davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-08-26
ChickasaW Chief Could Not Recall How
he Acquired Small Sum of SIS. 900.

Douglas johnson, a Chickasaw and
chief of 5000 member of that tribe
answered: "I do not remember" be-
fore the special congressional in
vestigating committee when asked
how he was able to deposit SIS, 900 to
his personal credit few days afer J.
P. McMurray had received $3.50, 900
as an attorneys fee. Johnson testi-
fed that he always had approved of
what is known as the present
McMurray contracts which provide
for the sale of 100000 worth of
lands belonging to the Indians and
which would allow McMurray or
$1,000, 900 in fees. He also urged
other Indians to sign them.
''Why was it you were willing to
give McMurray S75O,OoO for doing
that for which he was already paid a
salary?" asked representative c. B.
Miller of Minnesota.
because we thought he earned it, ,"
replied Chief johnson. "He kept off
the rolls 3200 claimants to our prop
erty and thus saYed US $4,000 for each
person so kept off, or total of $16,-
900, 900. ] would have been willing to
haye paid him so per cent or S8,OOO,-
OOO,"
"When you became chief or gov
ernor of your tribe, isn't it fact
that your bank account, was only
$4,000? How then would you be able
to deposit $4,000 just short time
after McMurray got his S750,0OO fee,"
that he did not remember.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Hundred And TIVE; Lived Too Long


Saratoga, N. Y.-'I feel that
have lived too long" was the remark
of Mrs. Margaret Van Rensselaer,,
who celebrated her one hundred and
second birthday. II never thought
I could liye 50 long" she said. 81
was born in Montreal, Canada, and
when a little girl I can remember
that there were no houses in sight
aud only trees every way you looked.
[ remember going barefooted over
the snow-covered ground. [ guess
that's what makes me so tough now
Mrs. Van Reusslder's father was
ITO wears old when be died and her
mother reached 50.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Moderate cattle receipts arrived
last week, and there was not
much change in the market. Feeders
sold higher the first days of the week,
account of the many buyers here, but
demand fell off after Tuesday, and
the advance was lost. Killing cattle
held fully steady during the week,
medium and light cattle showing
some slight gains, and calves ad-
vance % cents during the week. Dry
weather cattle are running freely to
Chicago, 5000 rangers there last
week, about twice the normal supply
for this early in the season. Rains
have stopped the movement from
most sections except the northwest,
others holding back because of
plenty of good feed, and running
water in streams dry short time
ago, and it looks like Kansas City
would have rather light supplies of
cattle another week or two. Run to-
day is $4,000 head, including 2O0O
calves, and the market averages
steadp. Beef steers are a shade
lower in some cases, but cows and
stockers and feeders and calves are
stronger to day. Light runs should
strengthen the market, but there are
two bear features present this week,
namely, the extra heavy marketing
of rangers at Chicago, and the
absence of demand for kosher meat
in the East, due to a series of Jewish |
holidays extending over nine days, |
commencing next Saturday. Top
native fed steers are worth 5 90, al |
though best here to day sold at $7.7O, |
best heavy Kansas wintered natives |
and westerns 1925 to S7.15, straight |
grass steers $3.50 to s5 IS. grass cows
around 1915, veals $500 to $3.50
stockers $500 to $500, feeders 81 %
to $500. Colorado and Utah have had |
a few cattle here in the last week,
beef steers at S4.30 to 1870, stockers
at 1925 to $500, and some New
Mexico stock heifers sold few days
ago at $3.1O to 1915. Some of the
Baer beef steers from Colorado will
be here.
The surprise in the hog market
last week was the sudden jumping
into favor of heavy hogs, which class
advanced 80 to 40 cents last week.
Medium and light weights also made
gains, but not so much, and the week
closed with only a moderate spread
IN prices between the various grades.
Total receipts at all the markets de-
last week, and traders look
for light runs for a while. Supply +
lere is only $500, but the market is
steady to 5 lower, heavy hogs worth
S8.45, medium weights up to 1910, top
i2 hts 1915. The weakness is not
aiken as indicating lower prices this
week, but on the contrary strength is
as lard and heavy meats
ire considered good property by !
packers. The corn prospect and the
log market will be closely associated
or some time ahead.
Run of sheep and lambs increased .
asst week, but the market was good, :
country buyers especially taking hold
reely. Some big strings of feeding
a mbs, at $3.50 to 81 .25, and feeding
earrings at S4.65 to s4.85, have been .
aiken out lately. Top killing lambs :
re worth S6.75, wethers S4.35, ewes g.,
40, and the market is called 10 to
o higher. Liberal runs from Utah !
7ill likely come from now on, and =
nth plenty of feed in the country,
hat demand will leave minimum
lumber for the packers, and the .
market should hold up good.
]. A. RICKART, .
L. S. Correspondent.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
StarcorS Skepties.

That i clean, nice. fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Aruica Salve
viii instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scaid. wound OF piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, feious, eczema, ska
eruptionS, as also chapped band,
>prains and CONS. Try it, 2Jc at y.
{ co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, >
Lucas County -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is seplor partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipa ation.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
The Sc0tchman's Choice.

An old Scotchman was threatened
with blindess if he did not give up
drinking. "Mow, MSTavish," said
the doctor, "it's like this: you've
either to stop the whiskey or lose
your eyesight-and you must choose. "
Gay, weel, DOCTOR" said McTavish,
"I'm an auld man moo, an thinkin'
I've seen aboot everything worth
seein'."
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Diplomacy.

Young Husband: "Did you make
those biscuits, my dear?"
His Wife: eyes darling"
Her Husband: "Well, I'd rather
you would not make any more, sweet
heart"
His Wife: "Why not, my love?"
Her Husband: because, angel
mine, you are too light for such heavy
work "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The copper era., 1910-08-26

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
that you need dose of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and egulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
OUR NATURAL SAvAGERY.
It Will at Times Drsak Through tho
 Veneer of Civilization.

It Will at Times Drsak Through tho
 Veneer of Civilization.
 It's mighty short step from modern civilization to the natural impulses of ancient savagery. If you don't believe 1t just watch some time, and you'll see small boy-or a grown man-Ais- cover a rabbit.
 The first thought that comes into his mind is to kill the rabbit Quickly he searches his mind to see where weapon can be found
 The second thought is to secure rock to throw at it, just as some cave man might
 A man finds snake coiled in the road. It may be a harmless snake but it's q snake, and therefore his primitive instinct calls upon him to kill it.
 X weaponl He seeks about for q club. just as his ancient. skin clothed ancestors would have done, and. hoH= ing secured the club. he dispatches the snake, his soul singing with tr. umph.
 Modern civilization probably woulA have urged the man to cut q forl5o1 stick and catch the snake by the ne1k with it, then to secure 10 cents worth of chloroform and kill it swiftly and painlessly But he goes after the club just as naturally as if he had never seen a steam heated fiat or ridden on a trolley car or seen an automobile Children roam in the woods and eat every variety of berry they can find. It matter. not if they be poisonous. They taste them all from the looks. and the amount eaten depends on the taste. This is probably what the cave children dk, and the modern infants show the same intelligent caution re garding what they put in their mouths It's that way all through. We may have acquired q more or less thicl, veneer of modern civilization, but lei emergencies arise and we're as primi- l tive as the most primitive of our an cestors.-Galveston News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE FRUIT IS RIPE.
\ CHRISTMAS DRYAD.

sy ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON. .fCopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso- ciation.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

By ADDISON HOWARD GiSooN. fCopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 TIT was Christmas day. and the sun
 shed q golden radiance over tne
 Arizona desert. brown breas'eu
 and splatched with mesquite ana cactus, As the COW pony bore i'eia Warren over the inlisiinei tran she took deap breaths of the ozone or the foothills.
 < This is livinx..' she cried. streten ing her arms toward the trees which b0rdered tke canyon. "lts grand to Sspenu christu.as Ill alone by one self out on ,lsis great desert. 9 I'u ss5>v f.,e 9sw no cue would tnlnk { me fhirty five ysass old," she laughed sWinaiaS li~htly to . seat on favor Ang branch of a live oak. ''Fhe Wes. haS given me back strsngth. youth ana
 well. in degree fosgstfulness Of the sspast The change has taught me 2 Iondarful rhi1osophy mot tc keep trouble.t
 she took an apple from her luncn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
The Terrible Police.

When the scheme was first breaches fierce opposition developed to the eys tablishment of Bondon's metropolitYh police iA &aatembar. 1s2a Police fi patrol the streets of London? such 2 scheme WAS 'repu2nant to the spirit Of English law aud to the theory of free government" according to an editorial in the Standard of the day. As a sys- teln of clandestine intelligence th, thing is complete. it went on. ''rlle low constable is instructed to make himself acquainted with the inhabit- ants of every house within his beat And how is this information to be ob- tained but by the pumping of the serv- antsv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Among Hishwaymsn.

What did that shady fnnneier do when you stopped him and said. Your monsy or your life?'"
 He tslA ne that if l didn't rive him . half intsssst in ny little enterprise he'd or0anhs . competing enterprise and dfive 10 out of business Wash in1teA Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
A Burning Answer.

''An ab.tr:ct noun i, the name of something of which we eaa tlsilk. b,, which v'c ccna"t torch. s,id a tcarl. e; to 2 pupil. Give rye :.n e:,AI,'le."
 "A rcd}tt poker, Londcn ri Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

bag and ate it. Suddenly a stir in the manzanita bushes b e b 1 n d her attracted her attention. Peer ing through Me, leaves of hst
 treat Lela sa
 tall. well bun
 man in hunters garb picking his way through the chaparral directly toward her tree, He approached with the elastic
 tread of viri,e manhood. resting
 hia rff1os A9atMf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
- 7

HUNTERS GANB. the oak. Then " flung himself at its trunk and ssssseh ed his limbs upon the earth to rest
 For minute she studied the h- truf,er sdebarins in her mind the bsss means of acquainting him with Aes prior occupancy of that retreat Sne- denly a spirit of mischief oyercasne her and she let fall an oak ball sns Ind plucked from nearby twig. The small green globe struck the man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
The Easted Goat.

There are curious refnements O. African race of whom MT. w. Scores by Routledge writes ill with q Pre- historic People," It seems that the favorite animal for slaughter is full grown ram that has been kept in the dark under his masters bed for three months and fed on sweet potato tops. "He is the only animal in the country that ever gets really fat, and his tail. whereon his fat tends to accumulate grows to the size and weight of one or his hind legs.
 M Jo.an Wesley's Wife.
 John Weyley married widow, Mrs. Vizelle, who grew tired of his restless ly laborious life and complained He paid no attention. and from complaint she went OH to jealousy, thence to fury. He srebuked her sternly: Do not any longer contend for mastery, for power. money or praise Be content to be Il private. insignificant person. Of what kind? If you were buried just now or had never lived, what loss would it Et to the cause of God?' She left him taking with her large number of his private papers, and he dismissed t. subject by writing in his journal T her. 1 shall not call her back"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

he said abruptly, but before you Q n [ red t h e dryad state. Are you from the east ?"
 -Foru1erly from Vermont" she ans cred. mas tering the re hactory mass of hair.
 Lea aITel. he cried. bis face glow ing with g l a d n e 5 8. T wondered from the first if l hadn't met you in some aeon long ago"
 And you are 1ohu ElofChQr 1"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
A 9.-;,,.

achn. csa you .a. ma l;a -e :saG>. asked aErz. .'crea.
 '.Sls..77..--s. st!3 7a.s1 Write a che, k fer &03s. wpman's failin@.- Dpffdle T..pT@,ie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

I know of no real worth bgA tranquil fe-aness which hT1vs gers wilh3et rNsllness.-Stani%1...t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

ChiED' John Fletcher, she returned. shaking hands. Then her eyes fell under the radiant light in his Your beard prevented my rec ognizing you before." she added
 ''I was q mere stripling in those days and you girl just through high school he said. Then he asked with gentle reproof: Why did you sell the old home. I.ela and go away without Jeaying one word for me? When l re
 hed from Europe searched every
 Flor s,s s>5i hnt no one knew where
 X sfM(l(yM From the past. crossed the woman's face
 '.Of course you heard tEs; my broth. CT defaultcd Mother ant sold the old home to set,la np for him." she ex plained. 'Then We went to Chicago. whore taught school. After moth ere death I came west. am gov er~sss fer .he Evan. family at Circl Y n1~A-
 .1eia." A~ sail tenAerly. T have nevss fefs~rten you We are both still unmarried. thank Cod: Look.' hs summanded. his boytsh spirit rs- turning. n he pointed to Il cluster of nalotleto~ that clunx to . branch of the oak Sust above her head. As she look, sl upward he kissed her. murmurins !: ~itA endeartng accents:
 .My Christn,as dryad"'
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
rae RAsrER Y1aIL

Lord, let me watch beside Thy silen,
tomb,
IT'S Easter eve. Thy holy pain is past
Thy cup of life is drained even to the
Last bittery drega. How still the mid.
night gloom
Broods on the sleeping garden; bud and
bloom
Wait for the dawn in slumbsr folded
And ali is still, save that the sentry
A moment hence. guarding Thy powsrless
tomb.
In the tense silence Of this pregnant hour
With quickened heart watch the east
ern way
To catch the fret gray trace Of morning
tide.
Lol as I wait, with resurrection power
A mighty angel rolls the stone away,
And Thou "Rabbonil' standest at my
side.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
Nc Invitation to Conference

Conference received no invitation from
any place for next years meeting and the
matter was referred to the district super.
intendents. Bishop Hamilton suggested
that the members consider some plan for
entertaining themselves in the future.
One suggestion was that all the ministers
stop at one hotel.
Discussion over Carnegie
That the professors of Dickinson Col
lege are to share in the Carnegie endow.
meDt fund caused lively discussion of
two hours in Conference Monday after
noon. The committee on education in
it's report stated that Dickinson Colleges
faculty was to share in the Carnegie en-.
dowmsnt, and Rev. 7. &. Van Dyke
started the ball rolling by inquirine
whether the trustees of Dickinson had
discla.med being a Methodist institution
in order to get some of Carnegie's money.
Revs. Henry 6. Budd, p. L. Hoffecksr,
Vaughan s. Collins, g. T. Anderson, Louis
E. Barrett and other leading ministers
took part in the discussion and wanted to
know just shat the Dickinson trustees
did to become participant in the Car.
neRie endowment. 1t was pointed out by
some that the Carnegie fund cannot be
shared by the professors of any denomi-
national institution, and since Dickinson
faculty is now eligible to participate it
evidently is not regarded as a Methodist
College. Others contended that while
Dickinson has Methodist board of trus.
tees, it really has no connection officially
with Metbodism and is not denomina.
iional school. The Rev. Dr.. CIV. Pretty
nan, a trustee of Dickinson, said that 90
ar as he knew there had been no dis.
'laimeE Of being UNCONVENTIONAL school
~ the trustees. The upshot was that all ,
sference to the Carnegie gift and that /,
Dickinson is Methodist college was
tricken from the report.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

D. Ross & Son. 2O6-10 Market Street,
Wilmington, are the exclusive agents
for Mccall Patterns and Publications. and
carry in stock over ten thousand dress
patterns Of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the ladies
Of Middletown and vicinity can supply
their pattern wants Immediately at pop
uIar prices, 10 and 15c. Mail orders
given prompt and careful attention.
Keep bottle Of coal oil on the shelf in
the bath room, and make it rule that
each member of the family, when the
bath is finished, shall wipe out the tub
with an oiled rag.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

rms TO MIDDLETOWI
Still Pond and BettertOn, Md.
Beauchamp.
Sudlersville, Md.-W. o. Bennett.
Tilghman's Island, Md. G. McCo
Townsend-F. G. MacSorly.
Trappe, Md. n. Kelso,
Wye, Md.-H. G. Shipley.
Dover DiGtriet
Snperintendent-R. K. Stephenson.
Armory and Asbury-J. A. Bucksol
Beckwith, Md. A. Hudson.
Blades and Epworth-Melyin Whealey
Bridgeville-J. w. Colona.
Rurrsville, Md.-Thomas Bard.
Cambridge, Md.-R. 7. COursey.
Camden-W. F. Dawson.
Canterbury-J. s. Potts (Sup.)
Church Creek, Md-George s. Allen.
Concord, Md. B. Morgan.
Crapo, Md. W. Prettyman.
Denton, Md. P. Roberts.
DoVer-William L. White.
East New Market, Md. L. johnson
Ellendale-Thomas Pardee.
= liott's Island, Md.-Robert Roe,
Fsrmington-Daniel McFauIl.
fredericksburg, Md. Fl. Dashiell.
Felton-L. W. Layfeld.
Frederica-G. w. Bounds.
Galestown, Md.-H. B. Kelso.
Georgetown-L. E. Poole.
Georgetown Circuit-G. S. Thomas,
Greenwood-C. w. Strickland.
Harrington-R. Fl. Adams.
Hooper's Island, Md. B. ConaWay.
Houston-L. s. Whitaker.
HurIock. Md.-M. D. Nutter.
1akesVille, Md.-W. V. Harris.
Leipsic-T. s. Barrett.
Lewes-W. r. Mowbray.
Lincoln-W. P. Taylor.
Little Creek-W. C. Buckson.
Magnolia-F. ]. Cochran.
Milford-H. 7. Quigg.
Milton-A. G. McGiItou.
Nassau-W. II. Hudson,
Preston, Md.-C. n. Jones.
Rehoboth and Connelly's-G. R. Ellis.
Salem, Md.-Stanley Grant (Sup.)
Seaford-W. 0. Hurst.
Seaford Circuit-W. W. Sharp.
TaylOr's Island, Md TO be supplied
Vienna, Md.-W. W. White.
Williamsburg, Md. w. Sutton.
Willis-R. s. Stephens.
Wyoming-LeoIan jackson.
Alfred Snitb, Conferenre temperance
'angelist, member of Wesley Quarterly
difference, Dover.
Salisbury District
Superintendent-George P. Jones.
Annamessex, Md.-W. F. Atkinson.
Asbury, Md. A. H. O'Brien.
Berlin, Md. F. Beauchamp.
Bethel-John W. .Fogle.
Bishopvills, Md.-W. G. Harris.
Cape Charles, Va.-Howard Davis.
Chincoteague, Ya-Orain 7. Baynard.
Claremons, Va.-To be supplied.
Crisfield, Md.-R. G. Budd.
Deals Island, Md.-G. W. Dawson.
Delmar-S. N. Pilchard.
Fairmount, Md,-F. N. Faulkner.
Frankford-John P. Outton.
Fruitland, Md.--Orcin E. James.
Girdletree, Md.-W. H. Kenney.
Gumboro-C. 7. James. II
Hebron, Md.-C. Il. Williams.
Hollands Island, Md. Traverse,
np.)
Lanrel-Zach H. Webster.
hardella Springs, Md.-To be supplied. {
Marion, Md. ]. Bunting.
Il. Gardiner.
W. Jones.
Ut. Pleasant. II. Wilson.
1t. Vernon, Md. n. Mitchell. !
Nd. -GoldsboroW. Hastings
Newark, Md. W. Gray. a
lcean View-L. 7. McLain (Sup.) b
hancock, vs.-Georee E. Wood and ]. g
Ayres. 4
'arsonburg, Md.-R. Il. Lewis. q
'hoebus. Va.-E. H. Marshall. c.
'ittsville, Md.-s. D. Quimby CSup.) Ia
'ocomoke City, Md.-W. L. s. Murray Z
'ocomoke Circuit, Md.--H. E. Truitt. v
'owellville, Md. J. Ford. Ii
'rincess Anne, Md.-W. E. Gunby. d
Iuantico, Md.-W. 81. Revelle. y
.oxanna-GeoFge W. StalIingC. a
t. Peters, Md.-A. W. Goodhand. OF
alisbury, Md. E. Martindals.
aiisbury Circuit, Md.-J.W. Hardsssy =,
elbyville-V. E. Hills. 3
'harpson, Md. I. McDangle. ts
mith's Island, Md. A. Gillespie. q
now Hill, Md. W. Prettyman. =
Omerset, Md.-George A. Cook. oi
Md.-G. W. Townsend. 60
angler Island, Val. r. Cannon. g.
Festoyer, Md. ]. Bunting. !;
ThitesvilIa-T. C. Smoot.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
Nazareth Portland Cement /!

THE OF NAZARETH PORTLAND CEMENT!
pUsed for the the following Btesh
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
new APPOINTMENTS MADE
At WILMINGTON CONFERENCE

Several Changes were Made Just Before the List Was
Announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Dyspeplets
sugnr-coated tablets, quickly relieve
Sour stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Wind
In the Stomach, Seasickness, sleeplessness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia
They are composed Of the ,hhAAAAs.
best digestives, carmina- N NON
tives and correctives, and H. ~ w
are agreeable and oconomi- HOSE
cal Put up In three sizes, A%'s eooH
l0c. 25c and 81. Sold by s6VSs<
all druggists, and sent promptly by mail
on receipt Of price by
C. L Hood Co. Mfg. Chemists. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
DOMINATION OF
THE EASTERN STATES
PRIEST. Taft says Reason l. That They
Keep Men in Onicc When They
Place Them There.

Washington. March 3i-President
Taft. In am address before tho Ohio
Society Of Washington tonight pointed
out that the domination Of eastern
states i'm Congress lies in the fact that
they keep men IN Office when they
place them there. He contrasted the
influence Of the east In Legislative az
fairs with that Of the west
why b. IL" asked the president.
the small states of the east exercise
so much power I'm Congress- Il is not
because an eastern man has any more
capacity I'm the matter of legislation
than western man. 10 Is because when
the eastern states get r. good represeu-
tative they keep him as long as me
lives, and then he has am influence that
vastly exceeds the mere numerical
representative OF population.
Il don't know whether this is quite
germane 20 the subject Of this occa-
sion. but I feel as though we are an
Interested in having ohio make herself
felt I'm the legislation OF this country
by adopting a system that will GER
tainlv bring about the weight she b.
entitled to-"
When the president had concluded.
Senator Dick. who was on the plat
form, grusped his hand and shook 70
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Inc StNhlNIf WHOSE
term expires with this Congress and
who has a hard fight ahead for re-
election. said something to MT Taft.
who laughed aloud and said to the as
semblagc of men and women from his
native state:
Senator Dick has Just told me that
he heartily endorsed everything 1 have
said on this subject"
The president was the guest Of honor
at a meeting called TO organize AN
Ohio society In Washington. Judge
William r. Day presided and subse-
quently was elected president Of the
society.
There Is only one thing / want 20
say about Ohio that has "A political
tinge." he said. "and that is, 1 think
q mistake has been made Of recent
years in Ohio in failing 20 continue as
our Representatives the same people
term after term. ! am for continuing
the representation as we have e. go
that the representatives shall be the
foremost in both halls OF the legis-
laturc."