davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
pATsNTB BOOKLET AND ADVICE

! f:]Hi Mason, Fenwfck Z
New York City and 90 7 s. ~ "
D.. 1. Established - years a-laa.
States. References, NcLaehgan p..
alton. Washington An
Montgomery: Chicago po-rr,-[ ta.
Co. and others. N7-s.
DR.. ]. Z. C~an:sbelf. on - ----
known and reputable ph.~f-.-. .'S
county. stated that the lav sr..-
death Of Mrs. Everhart Dr r
Went to him and said that ta.
would be around in the aft-rr... -
he wanted DR.. Campbell T.. tr
death certificate for : claim
tie Metropolitan Life Insurs~. o
pany- EEerhart said: 1T j.
policy. and ] intended 10 t+.- n.
larger one, but her condition n...
that she could TOT stand thu oy4r,tr.'
ton" He spoke TO Dr.. CamraA"
having recently taken out Il 0a,.s
DR.. Campbell was COUS4lt.r- 7a.s.
clan with DR.. Everhardt ON The .r
dition of the latter'S Wiz. Dr C,,.~
hell stated hat the specimen r-rrr--,
to above was sent - Or. Ha.r.a ~
Richmond by Dr.. Long abort ~,
weeks before Mrs. Fyerhart's s.a.r
and that he pronounced il t., h~ ssr-
Coma. Mrs. EVerhart. Or. C8utoa-n
said. had all the indications If
growth III the brain. The r.rst54ga
took place in States,iNn auua- ~.
time the first policy vas isu4d.
DIR. Campbell had seen Inspector
Lilly, who told hin that ENerhsrt nsd
been examining for the c0mpsu. \
long time. that the company had h.i
confidence IN him and mad never 6asi-
tated to issue policies Immediately aal
,n--ar hariia tod +1 ?. a3yirl- 4 - =
the death Of E~yerharts wife. LILY
said, the comp any began L. suspect
something was wrong and he Vas IA
structed to come in and investigate,
DR.. Campbell said Lilly stated that n
had found matters rotten from begin
ming to end. He was told by the it,
spector that the assistant district SD
peTintendent, the agent and th@ cNtm-
ming physician at Hickory hat been
discharged.
Eyerhart Stated that ~ hal not
been asked to resign and that ne rad
not resigned AS examining physician
for the metropolitan Life. lie rad
heard, he said, hat the assistant dis
trfct superintendent. agent ami exam
lining physician at Hickory had been
discharged. He said that h" did not
have enough money TO tax out 4
Joint policy. and that h. wa waiting
till ne should have enough money
Mize said that EVerhart was secr"-
tar~y-treasurer OF the county bran, n d,
the Mutual insurance -0rgani2ataoo "t
which Hill S. King, OF Raleigh. :
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
On g public record in the court
house at Newton, transcribed ~ 80
clerk into one of the county, pub
lie books. is filed and registered an
acknowledgment Of his d~iShonf+iY
written and signed by DR.. w. II Eyer
hart. now postmaster Of Newton. thA
statement is dated January !. 1@o'.
and ~recites that during the Iai ~
1905 he published the statement that
r. D. Taylor, field manager oI on" OK
the candidates for sheriff. was S"@l
visibly under the influence ~ tji''
at a meeting. DR.. EVerhart d~"'|7f17
that hisc barge was without touhi'-
ton.
Insurance Commissioner f""h- "a7
taken up the case with the ft*jr3"''
company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
INSURANCE SCANDAL
ST|RS NEW On
The Postmaster, a Doctor
Insures Sick Wife's Life
SHE DIED SOON AFTER

The Metropolitan Life Insurance ON
pany Removes Agent and DOCTOR
Who Signed Application For the
hoy or-PcStmaste as :ProfeSSiona:
Courtesy" Without Ever Seeing His
Wife Who Was Insured
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Excess of wealth is cause OF ''.1
usneSs.-MarlOWe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

r!-H Mason, Fenwfck Z
New York City and 60 I s. W
p. 1. Established ~ years .-a-t aa
States. References, McLaehlan p.- ]. e
alton. Washington All-ga SIN
Montgomery: Chicago po-rsr. 90
Co. and others. @E-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Too Many Hospltals.

Medical advices from New Zealand
indicate that that country is suffering
from a plethora of hospitals. Every
town and every rural district In the
colony has at least one. and they are
supported partly by the government
and partly by Subscribers" who give
little more than S. apiece yearly.
Every such subscriber within a
radius of seven miles of the hospital
is entitled 10 free medical service for
his entire family so long as the pa
tient remains at home This being
the case. physicians complain that
they have TO compete with q service
subsidized by the government
One writer reports that in some
towns the misuse Of the hospitals has
been so serious that medical men have
been unable TO obtain living. Il is
not stated whether the hospital STAFF
in a given community is well able TO
care Tor the health OF that commu-
nifty
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Cs~ssuss SAsivsA.
spring. Pilat.

Nt"HWbsai HitihA- fAtnAs
The strength oi Governor
Shafroth lies IN his straightior-
ward honesty. lie j. not a poll
tician. Ii he We're he would 10
day Ire stronger with the poll
ticians and less strong with the
people than he is. Through "a
long and brilliant public career
he has remained steadfast to ter.
tain fundamental principles of
probity and honor. He has re-
manned close To the people That
is the reason he will he reelected
by a larger majority than that
given him two years ago. The
people have tested him and the
people believe ia him
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

hard thanks to The rain of the morn
ing, and perfectly adapted to the
handicap race. They passed farm
house with the youth gaining A
surprised yokel yelled loudly as Keat-
ing passed him. and fell In behind,
waving a rusty pitchfOrk
On and on ran the trio. Another
house sprung into view beside the
road and an aged tiller of the soil.
wriukled and scanned with the years
that mad fallen heavy upon him. am
bled rheumatically out of the yard
and Joined the gsllop.
Eeatiug. after the first brief gain.
could not lessen the distance between
himself and the animal From behind
came the stentorian breathing of the
last one 10 io'n the run, and the
rasrv vhooue nf the other, who was
uov Just behind
Fegtugs cap blew on on the wings
off Nros- arggudered by his fast
sprint. rrd his heavy dark hair.
usually worn slcked to his head, was
nov Hyiug here and there. The four
legged leader showed signs of weak
srirg Heating did not stop for his
cap
You omit that" blarcd tho rustic
ir-f behind. who Sc med. despite the
aor.ea records oE his racHwakeT. to
BE- holding his own remarkably wen
"Ynr rHrt rra.aF'-' Thar poor Sheep"
F~r-g had no mind-nor wind
t0 enter into a controversy. He kept
s-r TEe sheep was vaverinE II
rr-.-- -rn -ran wool 10 keep uu the
-rr.rr r-r.re rod hahhad avE-
. m.-rr f.r-f
. Another f..a 111ued up ahead
rr. eve GrrgaI ua7Ly through the
---.rrr ra.rt-E mp r0 mis-. a0d as
.-. -fr rs PIE rr' sire p
r r r..r raT r-frc nr 5ts
r- .r..... " Ken 'uE
r...r-H -. n.- r-ras rfr' e .he af71
/ "A -..-.r a.a made ready tn extract
. re rnHE
Hr. rr.rar Haar af tha sEer.
.-a rr. H- ar r~-vE ELecr
-... .rr.....a rr" r-- pounds OF Earu-
ID. r..-.r r=T through srrra and
..-r.- an .. BACK OF lHa u--lsFeeI
ne r.
.r.. ...rr~ raUar -re -r-T srg'sr
..-.- m What tho deuce do y1a
Oh O. poor =tger. win yCu."
-r .ra other -Tll learn yCu cIty
-.nas chat properly iz TO b. respect
.r---H-- --z-t no tine tu argument
.-.- =.-z #T-aE the -sGe ci tie other.
- q beautiful battle Vas l-ec-sltsted
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
aspalIav . 49,.
~ rikaAWsh

aHHtsatNHNHAiH
The ss<susIl4I-firatIs,S al " a,-h
Iu2ston SAWS Ss- e,ia.-ss a. chang
nAx a royalty uE.,n s'aF Fe-e,ars.--
~ to pr.Sessi nss.ss<sE's,ly Ahst
hs- res atty to d. sIilk nss,a1,s,.
s,lv2 Th. cs,a-uns.r.. the g-,sg,s.s.
han. 80 pan tho rs,y aify and got
ns,ihIsg ~ rsturN u the s,l,s.ssi
" t1 EsreSent nsense,Emsly. Why
ussk. apy charr. at alis Hs,s
are ,hey 4osng tg lsW~r Tsree-
t,y increasing charu..ss IN. i5ssi
-. ih. whs,,e -s.is.sls. We,sald lsll
ihroa2t ~ oss,e WeE. u ussi issr
the T4illtIesl graft ~ o.
I ssi.r the gus. III c.n-srxa-
t,on tn. nsiianssl r.g,al,lican ad-
psIaI-fratis,n at Ma-hIugtou ia
-s-,- s,n federal ceairsd of Colo-
RADIO band. waiter. Wood. cosai.
minerals. oil .clay. STONE. a-l,halt
aud grass Fortunately fsa W..
ih.y did not think of The air. So
y We can ouly manage to lease a
place on which to stand. We NAV
le I,erHaitted to breathe the
'Ibreath ea HE without paving
a ROYALTY.
Not q single IrHportaut new
mining camp has ts-en dI-c0y-
erred since the forest -erxice got
possession Cf our mount ain t.r-
rItory The uHwsrrauted. har-
Passing and tyraHnIcal rules oi
the service have driven the pros
Ir-d'tor fFoin th. tissld
There l. no value 90 the naiur
III Resources of Colorado. except
that given by population and
development, aud the greater
the population and devel0pment
the greater the value. The un-
Warranted lnteE'ference with the
setilement and dev,lopment of
cur territory j. a crime of the
administration al Washington
which the people oi this state
should resent next month AT the
polls
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Concerning
C0sssaeiHo
- S<s.y e.. Ausxv

e--sS'siss- - - ss-.,sl.s-.s sls~a.zy e-,.s
saaiias ielt : fsrioss tas a. bss
''i'" fis asasss a aid grab a. tke -
N'se ana. iise the novice tha. he
~ss hasiea he laHS line ashl.ss-
"''a 81 the Nsser aad iissns Il bsca
eNe' his shoulder A frightened bssai
p'''etHated the HsosoHsant
A. hsafiAs taunad The rod x.s
1s'usea rUaely fruaa HE hands. and
tAe amazed angler saN an Indignant
s"''ep so'sadiEs across the isa xath
,he h0os of bic tackle nrnsly enss.a.
aea W iss Nool ana his expansive roa
hlii''ck humping beaind at the end
of the uHreelaa siIk
biast n g=os.led keatins. too
worried abon the failure oi his spslt
banlboo to ind the ludioroasness sn
the situation. Darn that bsst.i
HheeF, Why didn't she Keep her in
eAisitise Hose cat OF my basinsss
anyway
The sheep showed no Inclination to
stop. and keatiur hastily arose from
his grassy seat on the banks Of the
stream and gave strenuous chase
NJ sped Erimly across fields. and the
frightened quadruped. after one hasty
glance behind. raced msdly to tho
ienoe aud swung her heavy form
over a.
Both kesting and tns sheep nov
buckied IN IN genuine earnest
heating had the college honors Of
his day Tor long distance running
tie erimly set his Jaw and settled
down TO fancy sod busting.
The youth made his hurdle with
ease. The sheep was nov some dis
tance ahead on an open road packed
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Everybody who uses oil paint pays
toll 70 the Guggenheim family.
Every family winch uses castor oil
pay toll 10 the Guggenheim family.
livery family winch uses silver
plated ware paws toll 10 the Guggen-
heim family
Every family which uses canned
goods pays toll 10 the Guggenhiem
family
Every family which uses gas man
ties pays toll 10 the GuggenheIm
family
Every family which uses zinc
coated utensils pays toll q the Gag
genheim family.
Every pers1n who sends a message
over a copper or zinc coated teie-
graph wire or who talks over a sim
ilarly coated telephone wire PAYS toll
to the Guggenheim tamIly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
socKV e,ucJWv.

. q. y enunf=ssu La-lse No. ~ N-ass
eVary honsisss nisiIt ~ i % -. y hall
ssIn strlslt y Hsaff : Il
larHlcn fdiausa zs-crs1ffTr
WASN'T Rei-sssh i.atiarr NJ a. 1l-af- fis4f .aa
thlri IuezfiHg-. Niss Naunie IA xs-ld \ 81
NJ Ida NaF7-r -fHrrlstarg
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
All IN THE Game.

The Naid-Mr. DeBorem is at the
door, ma am. SHAH ] tell him you are
engaged?
Miss wisegirl-No. Show him into
the parlor. Jane
The Naid-Nes m
Miss Wisegirl-And. Jane-after be
LAYS his box OF candy on the piano
tell him | am out
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

" third Saturday. at 2 ~ D. m. in Mood
nen hall Mrs. Hel.n A. Silis. President.
Mr.. Tiara Herrick secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Gsrsns~on ro@u oss,o~rs.

G0nns~on Town Orsso-rs.
N.Y. fuillrss
Etifk --fhaIltz -
rra-arar v y tsITaas
~ sissil j J. @sss5sisraar.
poiice Magistrate. ! = GsssiIs
fttsfruas v u Nsaelalsf
helslth tIiIsssf ~ \. = hVafs
lru-tees o . Nueisaf = IrIue flls,rs
hIiilIn. thas. tssa=af ASA. ! u Hs~.
lsud.
Tl,g i,..sui aaast- tise hn- Tue-,lag ~ s.ah
month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

o. L. W, Gunnison Lodge No. ~, Meets
y. first aud third Saturdays of each month
n luinn's hall. Main street.
J. l.. Dunbar. NJ. ".
l.. ". tssterly. Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

tot TABLE FRATERNAL UNION
Il. This assembly meets every first and
third Friday Of each month la the Odd
Fellows Hail.
" A. Gavette. Pres G.. Lawrence sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Un5u Wo0n1Im
Co@s..y c,ss,asrs.

.,.ais fllss @s.si k--sssslsas . = nasisg-
lf97s-ssF4r &Ifase s,ss~aay
steer a F.s Hsslssss.
&--e-..sr 4 n Tlsssasa=
-ssrerfrOf y = -sssssh
otssts tttslrssa5 = 7 -sp.,
aaat lai->srl tssst u Ttlsl.f iIssffsrn
-tas,gr isnsiaf -.IissI.sss - tasfsris
ailntg ssfsr.sf 7 - Learr
i~spas Di-traat ttissrses v Wr4rIsar
o.ssnty tsssms-zfssIs-r ~ gtstraat y " sllsss~
osssti tSauass~sfsssssf 4ss JI-tflat EtsseI Sia-y
slsstf fsslssi siz=ssssssF srsi Distract v hsssna
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
PROPOSITION OF REGULARS
Independents, Who are In Session
IN Nashville, May May Ben
Hooper Their Nominee

Nashville, Sept. 1.-THE independ-
ent democratic convention met here at
noon today with the majority of its
delegates instructed to endorse Capt
Ben w. Hooper, republican nominee
for governor
This morning ii was reported that
many of the delegates were in favor not
only of endorsing Hooper, bat of max
ing him their nominee This report
was an unofficial answer to yesterdays
harmony offering by the regular DEM
ocratic state committee. and to reports
that Governor Patterson's withdrawal
from the regular nomination would
cause q bolt in the convention. In
addition TO acting on the republican
gubernatorial candidate, today's con-
vention program called for the nomi
nation of A. Enloe, who the republic
cans already have endorsed, for rail-
road commissioner: election of a state
democratic committee and adoption of
a platform.
National Democratic Committeeman
for Tennessee r. E. l.. Mountcastle, of
Knoxville, was chosen permanent
chairman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
MUSIC HALL GIRL FRIDAY

81 had rather have a fool to make me
merry, than experience to make me
sad, " is one of that grand old Grecian
philosopher, Plat's, most famous say
ings. 1t was two thousand years ago
and it is true today, and eXempliiies in
a way, "The Music Hall Girl" farce
comedy by Wilson Terry, whose object
in writing this play was TO Tighten the
care of that whimsical beast-the au-
dience--and to make it happy and
pleased. That he has done this he
has proven, and he is willing to prove
it to you at the matinee or evening
performance at Memorial Hall theatre,
Friday, Sept. 18th. Seats now on sale
at mble-Cochran Co.'S store $3.50 a.
M, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1910. Prize
es, 25, so, rs cents and $3.50.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
SHERIFF BRYANT WAS
SHORT OVER $4,000

Bakersville, N. g., Sept. 14.-The
auditing of the books, which was re-
Gently completed by accountant How
ard Wilson, discloses shortage of $4,
295. "A on the part of Sheriff Bryant,
1921 of this amount being due on the
1893 books and the balance on the 1909
tax books. Mr.. Bryant has announced
his intention of making good the 1908
shortage and that his bondsmen will
be notified to appear by the next meet
ing of the commissioners and make
good the shortage then existing.
1t will be recalled that Bryant was
arrested in this city several weeks ago
while en- route west, presumably to
make his escape. The arrest was made
at the instance of his bondsmen. At
the time he was taken ito custody he
agreed to go back to North Carolina
without requisition papers and declar-
ed that he was innocent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15

If the two factions of the democratic
party fail now to get together and
nominate man for governor in the
November election, it will show only
two things: First, that Governor Pat
terson is the only leader in the state
capable of holding together an organ
lied democracy; or second, that the in
dependents were not fighting the gov
ernor and his so-called machine, but
were seeking to destroy the party.
Prohibition fanaticism, like every
fanaticism known to history, will de-
stroy any party government or man
that stands in its way, and the pro-
hibltionists of the state would
have united as zealously
with the democrats as they did with
the republicans, if the latter had been
for local option.
Ifnow the democratic factions donot
unite, it will show the opposite to that
party to be an allegiance between pro-
hibition and republicanism, and a de-
termination by the prohibitionists to
destroy with the other, if possible,
either party which does not bow to its
beuuests.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
APPALACHIAN
EXPOSITION
lin OPENING DAY ADDRESS
The Governor Was Particularly
Happy and Makes Interesting
Talk to a Multitude

In presenting Governor Patterson,
MIR. Oliver paid high tribute to the
chief executive; of the state, referring
to him as man for whom he had pro-
found regard and respect This re-
mark elected great applause, but when
Governor Patterson rose to speak, and
Director Brooks collection of artists
struck up "Hail to the Chief" a de-
monstration continuing for some min
utes followed.
Governor Patterson was in splendid
voice, and his forceful and eloquent
address made an excellent impression
upon his listeners. He spoke as fol-
lows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15

The withdrawal of Gov. M. II. Fat
terson from the gubernatorial race VIII
surprise many this morning and VIII
serve rather to complicate matters in
stead of clearing the political atmos'
phere. The independents are pledged
to endorse the republican candidate al
their convention next Wednesday and
it now looks like another convention
of democrats Will have to be held
to nominate a democratic candidate
Whether either faction can make
nomination upon whom the party can
unite remains to be seen. The Comet
is frank to say that we do not believe
it possible at this time. The fight has
been too bitter and uncalled for. We
regret very much that the Governor
has taken this step.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
ONE DEAD AND SIX INJURED
Explosion IN Indiana Nine Caused
by Miners Defective Lamp
Igniting Gas-300 Escape

Linton, Ind, Sept. 14.-One dead,
one fatally injured and five seriously
hurt is the result of gas explosion
caused by miners defective lamp in
Vandalia mine No. 10, nine miles from
here today. There were 300 men work
ing in the mine, but they had been
changed to another part of the mine
this morning and this fact alone pre-
vented fearful disaster.
Andrew Baxter is dead, David Reese
is lying at the point of death with a
fractured skull
The mine did not catch fire as was
reported, and the fans have already
put the shaft in working order.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15

tative of the condition of the majority
of the states of the Union.
81 have called the attention of our
legislature to this subject on more than
one occasion, and have earnestly advo-
Gated not only the preservation of the
trees, but also bird and animal pre-
servation, and the prevention of the
pollution of our streams.
$50 far as the mineral resources of
our state are concerned, at the present
time, they need scientific exploitation.
"When one considers what a won
derland our country was within the
life of only four generations, how deep
and dense our forests were, how the
animals roamed at WILL and the birds
multiplied in the freedom of nature,
how clear and clean the streams tenn
ing with the life of the waters, and
then witness the havoc which man has
wrought in the abuse of all these price
less heritages, it is a pathetic story of
human wrong, and the saddest note in
the song of a nation.
awe have organizations to protect
other rights, why not have them to
protect nature herself from the van
dial?
"rhe true idea of conservation is not
that we shall look up our vast and va
ried stores of wealth, never to use
them, but to protect them and see they
are not abused.
sin this, as in all other questions,
the power of public sentiment is vital
and controlling; and it is inspiring to
know that it is growing and spreading
all over the continent.
"rhe credit of this awakening has
been largely due TO the enthusiasm and
wonderful activity of eX-President
Roosevelt, who, if we cannot agree
with all he says and does, has had a
wonderfully vitalizing influence on
American thought and life.
81 am glad that this great EXPOSE
ton is being held in a southern city,
and a southern state, and that we in
Tennessee are putting ourselves on
record as favoring the idea of conser-
walton, and as combining the practical
with the beautiful.
ain this section with which nature
has been so lavish, let us use and not
destroy; let US preserve the gifts we
have. That man who is the friend of
the trees and the birds is also the
friend of man, and let us hope that the
no lthern oak pine and hemlock, and
lie southern song bird in whose throat
is hid all the music of the field and
the woods, will not perish from the
land.
GAS governor of Tennessee, having
faith in her future, with every fibre Oh
my soul devoted to her well being, and
with the deepest appreciation of the
of being with you, | wish to
the managers, tbs people
of Knoxville and of the state on the
opening of the Appalachian EXPOSE
tom
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15

Eating canned food and leading the rough
life of soldier, with its hard work and de-
privations, often result in loss Of weight and
strength and indigestion. Harry F. Heater,
a lieutenant in Chicago company during
the Spanish war, became dyspeptic and lost
weight to the danger point. He took DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and cured his in
digestion and gained AZ pounds.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for free
sample bottle to Pepsin-Syrup Co., II9 Cald-
well Bldg, Monticello, Ill. 1t is sold by
all dealers at soc and 81 bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
Mande r,ner. st. Louis. Mo.

So many women suffer from constipation
and stomach trouble that they should pay
attention to the statement of Miss Maudt
Tyner, SsS McLaren ave-, ST. Louis, Mo,
She suffered in that way for many years, but
finally took DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
and was permanently cured. She recon-
mends to American womankind. She con-
siders il the best laxative and tonic obtaina-
Bile.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to do what is
claimed, and il you want to try it before
buying, send your address for free sample
bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co, II9 Caldwell
bldg. Monticello, III. 1t is sold by all
druggists at soc and 81 bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15

The Journal and Tribune says there
was no deal but that without repuph-
can votes for the independent judiciary
sthe Patterson ticket would have been
elected" A gentle reminder to the
independents of their obligation. What
giddy things.