davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
FARMERS CLUB
CONTINUED from front page).

the various appropriations named
above to hold our first fair this year
which. by the way, let us hold
about the middle week of October, at
which time the various crops are ripe
and the live stock is in the best condi-
ton
In conclusion | want to say that l
endorse unqualifiedly everything good
that has been said of parish fairs in
general. Having taken a personal part
in Holding four of them, though, as
| said, they we're mostly experiments,
l can assure you that much benefit
will result to the agricultural and
stock raising industry Of Lafayette
even from the first parish fair.
President Roy stated that the
Acadia fair people had paid s1O,O 600
for grounds and buildings and were
making great preparation for the
next fair.
Prof. Swiggett explained the COM
position of the Bordeaux mixture,
which he urged as the best prevent
i've against fungus and insect attacks
| upon fruit trees. etc. The following
formula was given: Copper Sulphate,
(blue stone) 5 pounds dissolved in
so gallons of water; Dissolve lime in
| water, add same amount as blue
| stone. Combine two mixtures until
a test by mur;ate of potash makes
no color on mixture. Apply freely
| with spray. This will not injure
trees or plants and prevent dsetruc-
! ton of fruit and foliage. The lime
! and blue stone should be mixed
separately.
Joseph Billeaud gave a very prac-
! tical talk on corn culture, advocat-
ing deep fall blowing and planting
Is or 20 inches in the row to produce
| best results. The disc c%ultivator
| in rich land, but in dry seasons and
poor soil be preferred the pillow.
| The land should not be too finely
pulverized, and small clods
would prevent packing after
heavy rains. Corn should not be
laid by too early.
Mr.. F. E. Darby, an experienced
cotton planter, told of his methods
of culture. Plow deep in the fall,
replow shallow and SOW in April.
Cultivate frequently but shallow
all through season. In ten years
he had averaged 1043 pounds seed
cotton per acre at a cost OF about
81 cents running expense. The pay
system was better than tenant system
BY planting close in the row and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18

ried. =.
The Mayor appointed the following
committees;
Police Board.-Jacque Doucet. chair
man; F. o. Broussard, DR.. Ducrocq.
Street Committee. o. Broussard,
chairman; w. A. Montgomery, E. PEI
ferkorn.
Water and Light Committee-C. d.
Caffery, chairman; j. NJ. Cunningham,
F. o. Broussard,
Finance Committee. M. Cunning
ham, chairman; C. D. Caffery, J. Dou-
Get.
Sanitary Committee.-H. L. Ducrocq'
chairman; w. A. Montgomery, E.. PEI
ferkorn.
Applications from Edward Hebert,
Mentor Richard, and W. J.. Shows to
be appointed police officer were read
and ordered laid on the table for flu
ture reference.
Bill of D. v. Gardebled, J. E. Pri-
meaux, and j. E. Mouton, as members
of the Board of Supervisors OF Elec-
ton for services on May 8, was read;
action deferred until next meeting.
Mr.. Muller requested to be appoint
q Superintendent of the plant, and
that immediate action be taken.
Moved by Mr.. Pefferkorn n duly
seconded that action on this request
be deferred until Monday and a spec
ial meeting be called on that day for
action, Carried.
There being no further business, on
motion duly seconded, the meeting al
iourned until Monday, May II, at two
o'clock p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
City Councial.

The City Council met yesterday at
ternoon pursuant to adjournment and
considered the question of electing a
Superintendent Of the electric light
plant. It was resolved to reduce the
salary from $3.50 to $125 per month
and appointment for the position de-
ferred until next Saturday at a special
session. The application Of F. e.
VOORHEES, for the position was filed
and referred to the electric light and
waterworks committee for report.
Supt Muller had not put in application
when the council adjourned, but will
continue at any rate to run the plant
until June 1.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
new COUNCIL


been seconded a vote was taken on
the motion Of Mr.. Cunningham. In
favor Of said motion: Yeas: F. o.
Broussard, Jacque Doucet, ]. M. Cum
bingham, E. Pefferkorn, w. A. Mont
gomery, H. L. Ducrocq; nays: Chas.
D. Caffery. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Broussard and second
ed that no assistant chief be appointed
and that all the deputies be paid each
SIS per month";
Mr.. Gallery offered as a substittuete
to Mr.. Broussard's motion that they be
paid $50 per month . His substitute
carried by the following vote: Yeas, F.
O.. Broussard, Jacque Doucet, H. L.
Ducrocq, w. A. Montgomery, Chas. D.
Caffery, E. Pefferkorn; nays, J. M. Gun
bingham.
The question whether one or two
garbage wagons should be used hav-
ing arisen, it was moved by Mr.. Caffery
and duly seconded that n wagon be
used and one garbage man employed,
with additional duties of inspector of
premises. Carried.
Moved by H. L. Ducrocq and second
ed that Mr.. George Montgomery be ap-
pointed garbage man and inspector.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Pefferkorn and duly
seconded that the salary Of Mr.. George
Montgomery as garbage man and in
spector be fixed at SIS per month.
The Mayor explained that heretofore
a policeman was employed who had
the special duty of meeting all trains
arriving on the Southern Pacific; and
that the railroad paid one half of this
officers salary; and asked whether the
council wished to appoint another pc.
liceman for this work.
Mr.. Caffery moved hat this matter be
referred to the Police Board and il
possible have one of the regular force
attend to this work, the railroad to
continue to pay their par t of their sal
airy, and the same to be placed to the
credit of the town, and used to pay
the salary of officer doing work.
Moved by Mr.. Pefferkorn that bids
for street work be called for. Car
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
Dr.. Dillon to Lecture Here.

DR.. Harvey Dillon, president of the
State Board Of Health, and Mrs. A. K.
st. Martin, representing the National
Mothers Congress will lecture at the
High School auditorium in this city
on Wednesday, May 26, at 3 p. m. DR..
Dillon will talk on Public Health" and
Mrs. St Martin on Child Hygiene"
Both the speakers and the subjects
will be interesting and they should be
greeted by a large audience. No
charge for admission.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
L. F. BELLEMIN,
BERNARD & MEAUX,
FAIK MERCANTLE co Ltd

L. F. BELLEMIN,
BERNARD & MEAUX,
FALK MERCANTILE CO, Ltd.
LAFAYETTE RACKET STORE,
LUCIUS NEVEU,
WILLIAM BUTCHER,
JOS. GUIDROZ & CO.,
GUSTAvE LACOSTE,
A. e. MOUTON,
THOMAS PIZZO,
MERCHANTS GROCERY co. Ltd
w. H. ADAMS,
MOUTON SISTERS,
YOUNG'S DRUG CO.,
MRS. C. JEANMARD,
LAFAYETTE DRUG CO.,
OWL DRUG STORE.
R. LANDRY,
ULYSSE BROUSSARD,
H. K. RUGER,
l.. H. DICKERSON,
MOSS & COMPANY,
JOHN A. BUQUOR,
F. LANDAU,
ROBERT H. McFADDIN,
M. ROSENF1ELD,
A. A. DORCEY,
L. J. CROUCHET,
MAX IMMERGLUCK,
S. M. MARSIGLIA,
LOUIS CHOPIN,
MORGAN & DEBAILLION,
FELIX O. BROUSSARD,
MAURICE MOUTON,
A. LABAUVE, e
LAFAYETTE PRESSING CLUB,
eraser BROTHERS,
NOSE LEVY,
A. BAQUET,
A. DELAHOUSSAYE,
J. B. HANDKERCHIEF,
e. T. MCBRIDE,
LAFAYETTE WHOLESALEGRO
Gerry CO.,
MOSS PHARMACY.
Many others have not yet been given
opportunity to sign, but it is believed
all will do so, and thus insure a gala
day for all in chah. RAcaT (acETTOE
day for everybody in Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
CHARGED with STEALING Chickens.

Last Friday, on affidavit issued by
Justice of the Peace, o. p. Guilbeau.
Deputy Sheriffs Peck and Butcher ar
rested a negro boy named Levy on the
charge of receiving and cooking stOl-
en- chickens and a pig, and two ne
groes, Harrison Parker and Eraste
Rufin. On the charge of having stolen
the chickens and pig. All three we're
lodged in Jail to await the action of
the grand Jury.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
Methodist Services.

DR.. F. S. Parker, of Nashville,
Tenn. assistant editor of the Epworth
Era, will preach next Sunday at the
Methodist church at IL n. m. and 3
p. N. A special musical program
will be rendered for the occasion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18

B. F. Sherronse, representing the
Royaline Medicine Co., of New
Orleans, was a pleasant caller at
our Office yesterday. Mr.. Sherrouse
is a believer in printers ink and,
as an evidence of it,, has pleased
an lad" with US, which appears
in another column.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18

Ring US up, phone "a, when you need
anything in the grocery line-We have
a fun stock of staple and fancy gro
ceries.-R. III. McFaddin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
OhiIatiea Society.

The lawn festival given last Friday
by the Philathea Society proved to be
both a social and financial success,
$3.50 being realized. The Philathea
Society is an organized class connect
ed with the Methodist Sunday School,
an the name means lovers of TRUTH
Mrs. E. r. Kennedy is the teacher and
the class is growing. The officers of
the class are: Miss Maxim Beraud,
president; Miss Rena Hopkins, vice
president; Miss Carrie May Miller, sec
rotary; Mrs. Willie Walker, treasurer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18

We have a fine line of summer cloth
ing and we are making u prices very
attractive. Call and see u.s.
Schmulen's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
For Rent.

Beautiful five room residence, No.
553 Madison street, centrally located.
Apply to E. Mouisset at Lacoste Hard
ware Co., Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
half DAY OFF.
Those Who Have Agreed to Close at
Noon Tomorrow Account Of Elks'
Circus.

The following merchants and bust
ness men, BARRIERS, b1acksmiths, horse
shoeing shops, timers and plumbers,
drug stores and others have agreed
business places tomorrow, Wednes-
day, at noon, to take in the Elks'
10, 1909, at noon, to take in the Elks'
Circus and parade at Surrey park.
LACOSTE HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
MOUTON BROS,
DENBO & NICHOLSON CO., Ltd.
vORDENBAUMEN LUMBER co Ltd
P. KRAUSS,
PELICAN FURNITURE o., Ltd.
ROY & MOUTON,
T. M. BIOSSAT,
J. J. MARSH,
S. B. KAHN,
LEVY BROTHERS,
GUS SCHMULEN,
N. ABRAMSON,
A. L. PRAEGER,
E. C. BROUSSARD,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
Base Ball.

Scott, May 15.-The Great Scott
team defeated Rayne by a score OF
10 to O in favor of Scott.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18
For Rent.

A five room residence, cheap
So per month. apply to,
LACOSTE HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-18

When you want corn oats, hay,
chicken feed or any kind of feed stuff
ring up ID. P. Upton, phone 1872.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
KING EAGLE.


Vol. 8, A. 3. II. II. King Eagle Is 10 hands
high, dark bay with flowing name and tail
goes all the gaits with plenty of speed, style
and action.
PEDIGREE-sired by Royal King, 25hS, he
by on Time, 7S5, he by Stonewall jackson,
~ Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie Mountz
1891, was by the noted sire Cabbell's Lexing.
ton r. =. King Eagles LIST dam Hip. S1y
she by Eagle Bird, iOl4 he by Old King Ea-
gle, 80. III dam by Red lion. 3rd dam by
Harris Denmark. he by Miller's Denmark
As, 4th dam by Jim Bell thoroughbred
NOTE. King Eagle is n combined stallion,
breeder of fine colored and high styled
colts, they all having size, style and action.
He sired the colt that won the So stake Mt
the stanford Fair, and the 500 stake at Ian
caster defeating here four of the get OF the
great Rex Peavine. This get OF King Eagle :
was second In the 800 stake Mt Harrodsburg
with "a entries and defeated the colt that
won this stake two out of three shows. His
colts are In demand, bring the highest prices.
King Eagle will make the present season at
the low price of SIS to insure n living colt.
Will also stand the great mule jack, Jim
keene, at $40 for mares and SO for lennets
to insure "A living colt. Jim Keene, sired by
the great Billy Keenc, LIST dam by the Imp.
John Wells. end dam by Beecher. Jim keene
is l5s4 hands high, black with white points, IA
great mule jack.
All OF the above mentioned stock will
make the season OF 1909 at our stable ~
miles West OF stanford on the shelby CITY
pike. Mares traded, parted with or bred
elsewhere forfeits the insurance and money
becomes due at the time OF such transaction.
For further information call on or address
HARRIS a ROBT. WOODS,
Phone ", Rings. stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
DALMAS
Bred by Dol. Hail Anderson, Mckinney, KY.

Bred by Dol. Hail Anderson, Nc Kinney, KY.
This stallion Is a<iark bay. 4 years old, Id
hands inch high, with best OF bone. action,
u very heavy name and tail. Read his pedi-
gree and you will see he Is as well bred one
as O u can ind In county.
Dalmns was sired by Cecilian Chief LIST
dam by Ultimus; 2nd dam by Gill's Vermont
3rd dam by Bay Dick; ith dam BY Bald
Stockings.
NOTE.-ln Offering the services OF this
young stallion, / feel that he Is what We need
TO improve our stock. lie has breeding, size,
bone, speed aud action. He will get horses
big enough TO work, sell and also to make
brood mares. See him before you breed and
you will breed 20 him. He Is well enough
bred 10 get trOtters.
TERMs.-Will stand him al low price OF $40
TO insure living colt. Service fee due when
colt Is ioaled, mare traded, sold or bred to
other stock.
At same time aud place the two good mule
Jacks, Jim Porter and Brlgnolia, You all
know how these Jacks breed.
TERMs.--ts to insure a living colt. Money
due as with above advertised stock.
II. =. soUDDER, Mckinney, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN Cart. presi-
dent Of the National W. c. 7. u, evil
IDENTIFY has II In for men. She says half
Of them she knows are Holsters and the
other half shrimps. 1t will be remem-
bered that when Mr.. Roosevelt said
that he did not regard the woman suf-
frage question as important, this sweet
little Gait bird called him ian old tree
toad" Mrs. Gait seems to be spite
full old feline. who doesn't help her
cause by such expressions Of III temper
and i'll manners.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
ALL PEAVINE,


TktEI6ttTs
This horse Is three years old, IA red sorrel "A
good shaped one and as good gated one as
you will md anywhere. He is l6.2 hands
high, was shown all over the State last year
and was only defeated twice by two-year-
old stallions-once under saddle and once In
harness. Defeated both times by his half
brothers. so you see he hasn't bad record
ms show horse. He Is all his name implies.
being sired by Rex Peavine 1893. LIST dam by
Peayine IS; end dam by Warren Harris Dem
mark 3rd dam by John Nosely. II you are
looking for Peavine blood here Il is. Will
be- permitted to serve limited number OF
mares ut go to insure a living colt.
At same time and place will stand two
good mule jacks at y to insure living colt.
These Jacks need no advertising as they
have made several seasons Mt this barn and
every one knows their colts. Service fee due
on all the above advertised stock when mare
Is sold, traded or bred to other stock. Due
In ali cases when colt Il foAled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
Chester Peavine


DESCRIPTION AND BREEDISG.-Foury year.
old, 1913 hands, a bright bay with best OF
bone, conformation and action. Sized by
Rex Peavine 1926, he by Rex Mcdonald ss3
First dam Miss Madison i6s5, by Chester
Dare 10. Second dam by Peavine IS. Third
dam by Stonewall Jackson7 ~.
NoTE.-This horse needs no Introduction
to the people OF this county. He has been
before the public since two-year-old and
his show record is known to all suffice IL to
say, he was shown all over Kentucky last
season by q. T. sandidge and met defeat
only "a few times. He went around no horse,
showed every week against all ages insweep-
stake saddle rings and was never further
back than second. He Is "A show horse un-
der saddle. In harness he has won quite a
number OF roadster rings. He defeated all
ages at Nicholasville in big roadster ring.
You see from his breeding he has two cross :
es OF Black Squirrel, two OF Peavine, two Of
Stonewall Jackson. III you are looking for
fashionable saddle horse blood, here IL Is.
See him and see him do and you will breed
to him.
Will serve limited number OF mares at
So to insure "A living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

THE beef trust has raised the price
of meat 20 per cent, making it higher
by 80 to 100 per cent. than in the flush
times of 1907. This rapacious concern,
not content with its profits on meat is
trying to control the shoe market. Ex-
Gov. Douglas, of Massachusetts, says
that unless Congress shall put hides on
the free list the beef trust will have a
monopoly on leather and in less than 10
years will have monopoly on the boot
and shoe manufacturing business. The
trust now controls the leather trust and
the Is per cent. duty gives il an enor-
nous advantage. There is no prospect
Of the tariff being taken off. On the
contrary, it will likely be increased and
the beef trust can roll in wealth while
the poor get poorer in contributing to
its Golfers for necessities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
POLITICAL.

Senator Aldrich forced votes on the
sugar and tobacco schedules with the
usual result, the recommendations Of
the committee being sustained.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at pres
ent the guest of Gov. Jackson, of Mai
robi, has accepted an invitation to a
public banquet to be given there in his
honor Aug. 8.
President Taft has accepted honorary
membership in the Associate Society
of Chaplin Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, at Buffalo, N. Y, said to be the
largest G. A. r. post in the world.
President Taft sent a message to
Congress renewing the recommendation
of President Roosevelt for the appro-
priation for participation of the United
States in the Universal and Industrial
Exposition to be held in Brussels in
1910.
Senator Bradley made strong plea
for the removal Of the six-cent tax on
tobacco in speech delivered in the
Senate. He declared that the growers
we're at the mercy of the trust and said
that night-riding was due to the trusts
oppression.
The Senatorial Committee met at Co.
lumbia and decided that l.. I. Neat was
the regular nominee and that his name
should go under the log cabin. 1t is
likely that Lilburn Phelps will carry
the contest before the State Central
Committee.
Senator Bradley made strong plea
for the removal Of the six-cent tax on
tobacco in speech delivered in the
Senate. He declared that the growers
were at the mercy of the trust and said
that night-riding was due to the trusts
oppression.
Under the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
the chairman of the Finance Committee
h)pes to increase the receipts of the
treasury for 1911 about s94, 200, 900
above the receipts for 1908 and 1872, 0OO,-
900 in excess of those for 1907, and
make books balance. National Maya
zine.
Just after the Senate adjourned Sem
ator Bailey, Of Texas, and w. s. Man
ming, representative of the New York
Times. engaged in fight. There was
a reference to Mr.. Bailey's character
ization of the New York Times writer
as ian infamous liar" and too soon for
bystanders to apprehend what it was
all about Manning struck Bailey with
his umbrella and the two men clinched.
They were separated without injury.
Petitions are being circulated in Nc
Cracker, Ballard. Carlisle and Marshall
counties. which compose the Second
Senatorial district, urging Judge E.
Barry, editor of the Benton Tribune,
to run Independently for the State SEN
ate. 1t is understood that Barry will
run If the number of signers is encour-
aging. Barry was recently defeated
by w. v. Eaton, of Paducah, for the
democratic nomination. He then pub
licly pledged his support TO the nominee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
Mr.. RoosEvELr calls himself a "fa

Mr.. ROOSEVELT calls himself ''fau.
nal naturalist. the Africans call him
'Trwano Tumbo," but DIR. Long says
he is nothing more nor less than a ma
ture fakir, a game catcher pure and
simple, bis only interest lying chiefly in
the direction of blood. butchery and
brutality" What any one wants to
kill just for the fun of killing, we are
unable to understand. 1t seems to be
proof of blood thirsty and cowardly
nature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
ASHLAND BROOK,

(No. al756)
Vol. " A. T. II. r., bred by Eugene Ruck-
or, Georgetown, Ky. Ashland Brook was
foaled 1913. solid bay with left hind foot
white, stands 1ba. hands high.
PFDIcREE.-Sired by silent brook, No.
lq7eq record 2.l6iS, the sire of Margaret
Bathgate, 2:lli. Bette Brook. (3l 2;l5a., La
dy Bedrock, 2;lIi4, Jennie Brook, 90 2;lTl
Elliott stone, 2:lsl. Lady Brook, $3.50
by Darknight, No. MS, the sire of search
fight 2:UIi. Brightlight, 2:Osi4. and Nalpa,
2:OqiS. Darknight sired by Alcyone No. E2 (;
record 2:g7. Ashland Brooks LIST dam Buna
Wren by Ashland Wilkes, 2lpl record 2;ll4.
the sire of John X. Gentry, 200, \, sally To-
Ter, 2:O8i.; Ashland Wilkes sired by Red
Wilkes, ap, he by George Wilkes. second
dam. side Lilly. by Pretender, lass, Srd dam
by Jim Monroe, ss5.
NOTE. Ashland Brook Is a handsome fell
low with lots OF substance, has bold way
Oldest crop of colts are two years old, ana
they are all one could expect, they all bear
ing good colors with plenty OF size, and
great style and finish. Ashland Brook Will
make the present season at SIS to insure
living colt.
VIII also stand the great mule and Iennet
Jack. Billy keene, at SO for mares and W
for iennets to insure living colt. Billy
Keene was sired by Tom keene; LIST dam by
the Imp. Palermo, I'd dam by Levi bubbles
Prince, the sire OF Joe Blackburn ann Brig
black, with white points and as n breeder IL
unsurpassed as mule or iennet Jack, his colts
always bringing the highest prices. Mares
traded, parted with or bred elsewhere for
feits the insurance and money becomes due
at the time OF such transaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

SENATOR BRADLEY's speech In favor
of the repeal Of the six cents tax on
leaf tobacco sold by the farmers, was
mastery one. He charged the Amer
lean Tobacco Trust with being respon-
sible for the development Of the night
rider by grinding the tobacco raiser to
poverty. There is every reason for a
repeal of the tax, but Aldrich will not
permit il,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

1T is said that Albert Charlton, who
voted for Bradley over the democratic
nominee for U. s. Senator, will not be
a candidate for reelection from the
Louisville district that he dishonored.
However until we hear from his sponsor,
Mr.. Watterson, who SO far has not re-
pudiated him like he did McNutt, we
shall not put our money on the PROPOSE
ton that he will not be candidate. 1t
all depends.