davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Editor Tribune-That much desired re-
form-early closlnS-.s again being agi-
tatcd. but the same old argument comes
before MS, an argument which las failed
of its purpose because il does not strike
at tho vital force Of the evil. Junius, in
your last Sunday edition, Is anxious to
assist In the reform, but offers no rene
dy, and intimates that the department
store is alone responsible, My observa-
tion has been that the department stores
and our larger business concerns gcner-
ally have been willing and anxious 10
comply with the early closing reform,
but the small concerns insist on keeping
open as long as The proprietors can hear
a footbeat on the pavement.
Chicago, We are told, has ideal condi
tiops but there has been TO mention Of
the forces which brought them about,
And IN my estimation the remedy does
not lie with the women who patronlze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
0UT0F.ORDER KIDNEYS ACT fine
AND BACKACHE SIMPLY VAN|SHES.

rs directed, with the knowledge that
thcro is no other medicine, at any
price, madc anywhere else in the world.
which VIII effect so thorough aud
prompt cure rs y fifty-ccnt treatment
Of Papc's Dmrctic, which any druggist
can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Papc, Thompson 4 Pape of Cin'
cinnaii is large and responsible mcdi-
cino concern, thoroughly worthy of your
confidence.
Don be miserable and worried an
other moment with 4 lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Papo's Diurctlc, and IN few
days you feel and know that your kid
ncys. liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all dan
ger passed.
Accept only Pape s Diurctic-fiftJr-
cent tceatment-from any drug STORE
anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
STOMACH BAD

II YOU have distress an'
after eating. don't mcgee
Catarrh of the stomach -
mon silment and can ps
remember, a cancer OF -ms
incurable. Don't neG'uet
trouble. Consult the az
know now 10 cure. q
MEDICAL SKI
doesn't mean just sutiic'
cal knowledge 10 snaoiy
pass a Medical ExaJninau9'
out his shlngle i nSan
PRACTICE AMONG in,
years and yeaJs; aaily
learning from each caSa a.
of nature and the cure ~ ~.
Such knowledge -
Drs. Shores In a wonue.'
coNsULTAIloM ESASnI sSI
AND ADVICE FREE ,nssr ~
DENTAL FOR ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
We Treat and Cure

troubles, ear diseases: bronchial and lung
troubles, asthma, stomach liver and Kid
ney diseases bladder troubles. female
mpaints, chronic diseases of women
and children, heart disease, nervous dis
eases. Chorea (St. VItus' dsnce), rickcts,
sciatic7 and rheumatism. diseases OF the
bowels. piles, fistula and rectal troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Embassador Bryce to Retire.
] Cable 10 The Tribune.

HVcTIdT NhUIU 7" THe TIUtIIe,
LONDON, JAN. 22.-After the elections
and the gathering OF The new parliament
some important changes will be made In
the diplomatic corps. Mr.. Bryce. the
British emhaSsador at Washington is one
of the men ySho will retire Mr. Bryce Is
now scYeuty-two years OF age, and has
made brilliant name for himself In the
world OF letters, as well as IN diplomacy
His retirement IL may be said. Is not
In any measure due To dissatisfaction
with his work ar Washington. In point
of fact he has been remarkably success
ful- i'll maintaining the most pleasant re-
lations between the British government
and that OF tho United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

We maintain A
Separate Department
for all private diseases
and weaknesses Of
men, With ADVANTAGES
Nntg r1rnIs .a,,,ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Can You Answer These Questions? $?

20 You REALIZE HOW MycH DEPENDS ON YOUR
AEFgcIEo? AaE YoyNe LUNGS SOUND? IS YoUR
STOMACH RIGHT is THE LIVER ACTING NATUR-
AE5Y2 ARE Yogs KIDNEYS HEALTHY? ARE YOUR
CHRONIC DISEASE? is YOUR BLOOD TAINTED?
These all other questions will be fer
free of charge IL call Shores this week.
will cost you penny for the examination. viii you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

elsewhere, The lowest possible cost for
a Cure-absolpte cures guaranteed. re-
spectables offices that you need not be
ashamed TO visit-yet the utmost privacy
is assured you. Personal treatment by
Drs. Shores-(no cheap hired doctors)-
our original methods. backed by thou
sands OF cures. every modern appliance
and honest painstakius efforts for many
years-hsYe placed Dr5. Shores far above
the ordinary Doctor and Specialists. Yet
Than you would have To pay Quacks and
Charatans to eXperimention you,
WE CURE TO STAY CURED,
LOST MANHOOD. SEXUAL WEAK
NESS, EARICOCELE, CONTRACTED
DISEA SES-DISCGARGES. SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON. WASTING. DRAINS.
ETC. and all other private diseases
and YOU pay IN small weekly or. monthly
instalments, az the case progresses. or
you may PAY WHEN CURED In all pri-
vatc diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

the next international aviation meet,
and as a man who is in the habit of
getting what he goes aftor is head OF
The Washington Aero club, Mr.. Thomas
+. Walsh of Colorado, it is not unlikely
this ambition viii be gratihed. The
club not only wants the next big meet,
hut ji wants 10 see Uncle Sam take
his proper place with the high flyers
Of the world. IL has, therefore, decided
10 use nh its influence to have the gov
ernment take proper steps towards the
systematic development Of aviation IN
this country.
Map OF Canal Zone.
AT the request of Senator Flint and
Representative Tawney relief map of
the canal zone and ono of the work at
Gatum will be made for exhibition ut
the capitol in Washington. The map of
the zone is being made in Washington,
but that of the Gatun dam and locks
is in process of construction in tho Of
flee of the chairman at Culebra. The
latest map will be made by pouring
plaster over the map now on cXhibi
tion in the chairman'S 3 office, thus pro-
curing Il negative. A positive cast Will
then bo made and sent TO Washington.
Efforts to Change Date.
Quietly, but it is hoped effectively,
work is being done to induce congress
to take the necessary stops to change
the date for The inauguration Of the
president so that the awful experience
of the latest inauguration will be
avoided There is every prospect, too,
that these efforts will be elrcctual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
CATARRH, DEAFNESS
AND EAR NOISES.

Why not try tho treatmeD% that
cures? We publish abundance OF tes-
umonials from well known and re-
liable people. Who have been cured OF
cai9rrh. deafness and ear noises. II
YOU suffer from any chronic alment
why not come and see the Doctors
" no cure?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
RHEUMATISM

II YOU arc hobblng about with rheu-
matte joints, or suffering torture from
inflammatory rheumat ism--conc and
lei~ us explain our theory and trent
ment for this painful affliction. 1t is
different from other treatments and
cures when others fail. IT Will pay
YOU TO investigate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

Companions, relatives and friends:
Death. the great Conqueror. has In
vadcd Hickman Council No. 7S7. NJ.
=. L.. victory has crowned his sable
banner.
A beloved companion, Rebecca l..
Sudberry. has been carried to the
pale realms of shade. 'Tis a bitter
cup, but let us remember there Is
healing In Il.
Our companion is taken from our
midst to a more beautiful world. and
there remains a hostage Of our
faith. But hope. at this time. springs
into the human breast, that we shall
soon be united in that heavenly coun-
ell where there Is no separation.
As we pay our mournful tribute Of
affection this day, let us not think
of her faults. but remember her vir-
tues. Let us mourn with the mourn
ers and weep with those who weep.
Sorrowing ones. our tender sympa.
thies are with you in your loss. Ian.
guage cannot convey all we would
express to you in your affliction
May the Lord visit the husband
daughter. brothers and sisters with a
comforting love while they are Sc
heavily tried by the loss.
BE II resolved. That a copy OF
this be given the husband and daugh
ter and a cory be given the Hickman
Courier for publication.
STELLA SALMON.
COMMELIA CHOAT.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. f. NJ. Case was given a Miscel-
laneous Shower by Misses Dottie
Davidson and Bertye Mai Rice at
the home Of Mrs. S. l.. Dodds. AS
the guests arrived they were received
by Mrs. Dodds and served punch in
the hall by Miss Annie Cowgirl. Miss
Irene Faris received at the parlor,
and the receiving line, Mrs. Case and
Misses Davidson and Rice. Instru-
mental and vocal music were enjoyed.
The many pretty and useful gifts
we're showered at the feet of the
bride. Brick cream and cake were
served. Thee guests were: Mes
danes Henry Sanger, Carl Schmidt,
T. A. Ledford, f. Il. Case, Percy
Jones, j. C. Sexton, w. c. Speer, A.
E. Kennedy, Misses Bette DeBow,
Lotto Cavitt, Ruth Kimbro, Marguerite
Fuqua. Wayne Naylor, Irene Faris,
Leah Barry. Edna Carpenter, Lillian
Choate. Hazelle Johnson, Annie Cow
gill. Anne and Ruth Ellison, Virginia
Prather. Myrtle Walker, Homer Green
Cecil Barnes, Magalee Rice, Laura
and Marine Brown and Frankye Reid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
Hickman Lodge 7ol
( r. & A. NJ.

Hickman Lodge No. 76i. y. a A
M. will meet In regular communiea
ton next Monday night at 1880. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
II. N. Cowgirl. Master.
ID. OWENS. secy.
Work in n. G. and Il. A. degrees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

first business training as a bank clerk
In Boston.
Then began his series OF rapid pro-
motions. In 1891 he was made assist
ant national bank examiner In Bos-
ton, In 1894 assistant cashier OF the
Third National bank In the same city.
From there he went over to the Eliot
National bank In 1897. AZ vice presi
dent.
Then he abandoned Boston and en-
tered banking In New York. In 1899
be became yice-president OF the Ma
tional Park bank here. then OF the
Mount Morris and Mutual banks. In
1904 he was made vice-president OF the
Chase National bank. a position which
he still holds.
When the panic OF 1907 came Mr.
Virgins Was active from the first In
the conferences whose object was the
adoption OF relief measures and resto-
ration Of public confidence
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

1t is fortunate for the northern
press generally, and the New Eng
land press especially. that Cairo. Ills.
is situated north of the Ohio River.
instead of on the south side, as it
will save the editors of those publica-
tons an untold amount of hysteria
as well as lot of valuable space and
pent up editorial venom in denounc-
ing the southern people as lot of
lawless kuklux night riders. Verify;
Verify, It makes a vast difference
whose OK is gored.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Read the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
ONE OF THE YOUNGER MEN,
Albert II. Wleoln Is Another New
York Banker Who Interests Wall
Street.

New York.-Albert Henry Wiggin
vice-president OF the Chase National
bank. Is another one of the younger
men" OF Wall street. who has been
steadily forging to the head there dur.
ing the last few years. II was during
the panic OF 1907 that he became espe-
cially prominent. for he was one OF
those who did not lose their heads
when things looked blacklist
He was born at Medfield. Mass.
February 81. 1858. and received his
schooling at the Dwight school in Bos
ton and the Boston English high
school, from which he was graduated
in 1885. From 1885 TO 1891 he got his
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
BROW NSvlllE.

Mason Barnes was In brownsville
Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Williams. of Clayton,
was the guest OF Miss Pearl Williams
last week.
The Bible Institute at Brownsville
Baptist church was great success
There we're ten ministers from Mar
tin in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harkey and a mum
Der of young people of West Hick'
man attended services at brownsville
Baptist church Saturday night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

ratus and a few days ago II was an
nounced that he would be ready to fly
A great crowd gathered at the race
course to witness what was feared
would be a failure. Herr Grade. how
ever. disappointed his enemies by &C
tually flying and this in the face of a
srtong wind His machine. a mono
plane OF somewhat novel construction.
rose easily and sailed rapidly both
with and against the wind. making the
difficult turns gracefully. Those who
had seen flights by the Frenchmen
Bleriot and Latham declared that
Grade surpassed them in the manage
ment OF his machine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
| NEW GERMAN MoNoPLANE
Hans Grade, Mssdebure Engineer.
Surprises Enemies by Success
with His Machine

Bremen. Germany The people OF
this city have been much Interested
lately In the aeroplane invented by the
Magdeburg engineer. Hans Grade.
There we're many who scoffed at the
contriyance and predicted that II
would never rise above the earth.
Grade, who had established his head
quarters on the vahr race track
grounds IN the suburbs Of Bremen.
continued quietly at work on his appa-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
GUN SHOOT IN JUNE.

The Hickman Gun Club will hold
their big annual tournament in this
city on June 10. "a and 10.
Presidon s. L. Dodds says the
oates have been so arranged that
Hickman will catch all the shooters
who attend one OF the big tourna-
ments which IL day or two later.
and that our local shoot Is going to
be the best in this section Of the
state this year.
That's the way TO talk IT,
Read the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE / /

/. the undersigned. will appear be-
fore the Honorable Board of Prison
Commissioners of Kentucky at their
office in Frankfort at its next regu-
ask for the parole of one. VIII John
son, sent from Fulton County and
now confined at the Branch Penni-
Tertiary at Eddyyille. KY, charged
with murder.
35-4t. VAL CARPENTER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
VAL CARPENTER,
o

The members OF the Legislature
are said 10 be trying to start boom
for Speaker George Wilson for Gov
ernor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
.....AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Mills sunday.
vr.. S. L. Dodds is visiting in Full.
tm usi week.
lawrence Coombs went to Cairo
o., business this week.
y.. Mabel Wilson has been on
n. sick list for several days.
Ali. C.. w. Curtin has returned
I'M visit to friends "a Cairo.
,.k, your produce 10 Q. n. Moore.
nae hill. hignest Prices paid.
v..s,s Cassie and Lucy Doss. OF
u.o.ua. we're here Saturday shopping
r.aIlar services at the Methodist
,lgr,l next sunday morning and eV'
tuug.
AHA Mamie kingman has been
u.uug IN Nashville and Lebanon.
I,uu.
M,ss Roger. VI No. ) Island. was
lsl, sunday the guest OF MiHs E-s-
te.e Rgucau.
a.ss Aatue Bell shumatc. OF New.
t,fu. 10 here the guest OF Mrs. Z.
T. slumato.
schmidt has the SWEETEST line Of
,yuus samplcs you ever laid your
v,s on. Prom sl6 ~ $40.
s.ss Mollie bourne. Ol Union CITY,
Las ,larso ~ the Millinery Depart
l,u. al smith a Amberg's. arriving
l,l, Monday.
bourbon Red Turkeys. Rhode Red
Calckyus Eggs from Red Chickens
a. Tor 10. Write Tor price Of turkeys
MIS-. q. b. Threlkeld. State Line.
h.. lMayp
M.ss Bonnie Carpenter returned 10
Nashville Wednesday for the benefit
Of her eyes They seemed TO get
vorsy after her return home and she
vas compelled TO so back to Nash
vale.
Watch for the BLUE MARK on
the upper right hand corner OF your
Courier. II Is to notify you that your
subscription IA about to expire. No
papers are sent out after the sub
scriDtion 10 out
FOR SALE; 10 nice work mules.
ranging In price $3.50 the pair. up;
some horses. including q good saddle
horse. On Jan. LIST time. note per
ecuL mortgage or personal security.
Can be seen at stairs stable.-R. X.
Rogers, Hickman. safe
When al your friends forsakc yod
u common cur tracks you TO the
grave aud dies there. Yet. man, who
pridos himself upon qualities such as
fidelity. calls this mongrcl by con.
tcmptuous name-a cur.
1910 viii be a year of very high
prices. Flour. Meal, Bacon, Lard
and few other things will be too
high to use. However. II you should
Use any OF these you will find ours
Of The very best quality and at prices
per cent lower than elsewhere.
Hickman Grocery Co.
The Oklahoma Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Masons. by unanimous
vote severed its fraternal relations
With the New Jersey Masonic Grand
Lodge until such time as the latter
repudiates its negro membership.
The Mississippi Masonic Grand Lodge
recently severed its relation with the
new Jersey Grand Lodge for the
same reason.
Friday evening. Feb. 20. Miss Dot
lie davidson entertained the Entire
Nous Club and a number of friends
a. Rock and Five Hundred. Excel
INT refreshments. consisting OF three
salads. cheese sandwiches. olives. and
coffee were served Sailed almonds
Were served during the games. The
guests were: Misses Edna Carpen-
Ter Lillian Choate. Irene Fairs, Viz
gina Prather, Louise Atwood, Annie
cowgirl, Myrtle Walker, Cecil Barnes.
Dora Cayitt, Hazelle johnson. Ruth
Nlmbro, Ruth Ellison. Mabel Wilson.
MARINE Brown. Leah Barry, Nell
hondurant, Blanche Helm, Elise Lu-
"h' Magalee Rice, BERTHE Mai Rice,
LOIS Bartlett. Louise Mckay and
Mra Carl Schmidt and Mrs. +. NJ.
Case
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
A. N. TYLER
Attorney at Law

am now located at Padu-
cab, but will continue to prae'
tiee In the courts Of Fulton
county and will be In Hickman
every End and 4th Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-27
AGAIN A WEARY FARCE
IN LIEU OF BALL
More Vaudeville in ALBANY
Yesterday.

A few Americus people who felt
sufficient interest to inquire the result
OF yesterdays game" in Albany were
told that the ludicrous vaudeville act
was still on and the bunch playilAg as
the Champs" had received the usual
daily walloping wllch, from recent
long practice, they seem to expect. No
one here expects anything else for
them, and the affair would be lud;
crous in the extreme if the continued
defeats did not reflect so severely up
on Americus and make Of her the butt
OF rid1cule in balldom No one here
feels further interest in such alleged
playing and DOUBTLESS Albany fans are
equally disgusted when her former
plucky antagonist insists upon appear
ing in the role Of buffoon. For sake
OF the past glory of Americus, ring
down the curtain upon this dreary.
farce and do it today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-27
SMITHS VOTE IN STATE
SAME AS LAST TIME
fIuCtuateS But Little in
Three Campaigns.
Especial to Times-Recorder) J

Atlanta, Ca, August 26.-With only
Tattnall county to report the official
returns of Tuesdays primary give
Governor Elect Hoke Smith a popular
majority of 4,478 votes over present
Governor Joseph M. Brown.
The popular vote of each is shown
below: Smith, 95,837; Brown, 1895.
A remarkable feature of the election
to some people is the fact that Smith
came so near to polling as many pop
ular votes this year as two years ag0,
when re received 98.949. Indeed, four
years ago, Smith polled nearly $4,000
votes, and thus is seen his strength
in the state among the people has
not fluctuated ten thousand votes in
three elections. This feature becomes
the more remarkable wDan it is un-
derstood that the popular vote in the
state has diminished approximately
10000 votes. This tremendous falling
off IL votes IS hot attributed so much
to apathetic conditions among the peo-
pie as to the new registration law.
Two years ago Brown polled 103,-
300 votes, and this year he will DO
veil to crowd II 90 His lass Of
popular strengths approximates 10000
votes, as cpmpar ei with result Of two
ye ars ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-27
SHIET OF VOTES ENDS
AND RESULT is KNOWN.
Winners Have Landed BY
Landslide.
More Surprises i'm Store
For Defeated Ones in
the Recent Primary
in the State.
NUMBER 2O1
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ca, August 27-While the
attiude of all the members chosen TO
the legislature is not known, the be-
lief is now expressed that a Hoze
Smith legislature has been elected,
and that he will have a good working
majority in both houses.
This situation is exactly the re-
verse of that under which Governor
Brown, who has bad to contend with
a Smith legislature throughout his ad-
ministration.
t. S. Felder's defeat of Hewlett A.
Hall for attorney general was over
whelming. Returns from 116 cour-
ties give Fielder a total majority of
$685. to Hall's 2,SO3.
Railroad Commissioner Joseph f.
Gray, of Savannah, made runaway
race from e. B. Hornady, Of Buena
Vista. Gray's popular vote III 1856
counties is 1O4,S65 to 52,673 for Hor-
nady.
James A. Perry, of GwiD/ett, con-
tinues to show gaines over Railroad
Commissioner o. B. Stevens, who, to-
day, admitted his defeat. Perry 5
popular vote in 1876 counties is 9S,O16
to 72,648 for Stevens.
NJ. L. Brittain's majorities in the
same counties for school commissioner
are 76.745 against 1854 for B. Nj.
Zettler.
W. j. Speer's majority over p. NJ
Hawes for state treasure also con-
tues to grow.
THE official consolidated returns
show chat r E. Davidson has decis-
lively defeated Chairman G. r. Hutch
ems, though earlier returns Indicated
the reelection of Mr.. Hutchens. Da-
wilson has carried efghty-one coun-
ties to his opponents forty-five.
Perry's defeat of o. B. Stevens is
likewise decisive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-27
'UNWRI11EN LAW"
ACQUITTED GIRL
Shot Man Who Betrayed
Her.

New Orleans, August 26.-Mamie NJ
Loughlin, Is years old, who <shot her
false lover, Hugh Smith, Jr., a veal
thy saloon keeper, as he was walk
ing with her rival, was acquitted bv
jury in the district court here to-
day. Her plea was the unwritten
law
The jury was out 25 minutes. The
announcement of the verdict was re-
ceiyed with cheers by the members of
the Era Club, an organization of w0-
men, and the spectators who filed
the courtroom.
Miss McLoughIin herself took the
stand just before the defense and
the prosecution both rested without
argument.
He wronged me, she sobbed. 'He
had promised to marry me, but he did
not keep his word 1 went to the
house of the Blake girl. l saw her
come out. | thought that size was go
ing to meet Smith / followed her.
/ found that my suppo3ition was cor
rect, for he met her at St. Charles
avenue and Felicity street. I follow
ed them and when l got near to them
l was so crazed with grief that l did
not know what 1 was doing. Life was
worth nothing to me any longer So
killed him"
Ever since the McLoughlin girl
killed Smith, the women of the Era
Club and others throughout the state
banded together for her defense. The
raised fund to hire good lawyers
and in every way assisted the girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-27
SMITH SAYS HAS NOT
PREPARED PLATFORM.
But Will Be Along Lines of
That of 1906.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, August 26-"I have
been SO occupied with other matters
the past few days that l have had but
little time to devote to the prepara-
tion Of the next democratic platform
but you may say it will be along ne
lines of the Macon platform of four
years ago, only much more vigorous in
its criticism of the use of money, and
its demands for additional legislation
to punish offenses of this character,
and to prohibit the use of money in
the politics of Georgia"
Thus declared Hoke Smith this
morning, when asked for the leading
planks il the next platform.