davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
DIED.

OFFER In this citv. July 10. 1910
Charles Offer. aged so years. s months
and = days: al so Firth avenue
Remains are az the private reception
rooms Of Eber ". llall, ifi south West
Temple. ana VIII be shipped to san Fran
disco on Thursday next Funeral services
will Doe held in san Francisco next sun
day. under the auspices OF the Masonic
Pacific lodge, No. 12f Of which he was
member Tie was also a member Of tho
Unity lodge !. .. y p, J. o. o. r.
knights IN pvthias. Golden Gate Court
No 8. Forertcrs Of America, an for over
. years
SDALE.-Tn this city. July 10. 1910,
Elizabeth q. prysdale, aged ( years.
months and DAYS; little daughter
or Mr and Mrs Thomas Drysdale.
40 1888 Firth avenue. Waterloo.
Funeral services viii he held from
the funeral chapel OF lsber W, Hall. i6i
south west Temple street az ~ am
wednesday, July ~ 1910 Interment
Nj OuvCt cemetery,
r r Evans. Florist. sc S. Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
LIEUTENANTS APPOINTED.
Governor Selects Lee Clark and George
Peterson of T. Company. y. G.. L.

Gov. spry has appointed Lee Clark
as first lieutenant. and George Peterson
as second lieutenant of T. company,
National Guard. According TO the new
manner OF choosing company officers.
the company elects its captain, while
the governor appoints the lieutenants.
The commissions are dated July g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
AUSTRIANs ARRESTED.
Foolish Enough TO Aucmpt 10 Hold
Jp Newspaper Man.

Two Austrians, giving their names az
Frank stocklldge and Peter Mclcosh,
are held at police headquarters under
suspicion Of having been implicated in
an attempted burglary and two hold
ups last night. At tho residence AT il5
south Fifth West street an attempt at
burglary was made, and shortly after
wards Frank Bcssiugcr and later T.. A.
Charlton, n newspaper man, were held
up on South Temple between Main
and Richards street. The hiEhwaymen
gained nothing IN their .epdeavors and
were arrested on the descriptions given
by Bcssinger and Charlton.
A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Calf Inko Security q Trust Co. a2-aA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

r. r. Evans. Florist. sc s, Main ST
Floral designs n speciality. Phones eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WANTED

PARTNER. IN. GOOD PAYING Tp ,--,-
osltlon. Established business. Citv t SHF'
einosr' Nltn 70 capital required. El.e
4i70. DcN phone
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

lous partners in political crime, andt
the Jim Smith local ticket was over
whelmingly defeated. This would
seem to indicate that Bill Howard
himself will never be able to again
carry Oglethorpe Countp.
1t might have been very interest
ing to the people of Morgan County
if Bill Howard had explained how he
pussy-footed down to Greensboro, one
night recently, and made a secret
deal by which he hopes to get the
vote of Greene County in return for
the Post-mastership of Greensboro.
This unprincipled political recreant
must be strangely ignorant of the
character of the people Of Georgia If
he thinks that he can show that.
Federal patronage belongs to him,
without creating the conviction that
he had to sell himself to the Repub
licans in order that he might secure
such influence with them. Politics;
admits of reciprocity, and Bill is
working the game for all it is worth.
When the people see that the ap-
pointments of census enumerators,
and of Post-masters, are given over
to him instead of to the Republican
referees, it is dollars to doughnuts
that the wayfaring man, however
simple, will be quick to conclude that
it was a case Of Il tickle you and you
tickle me-" The Republicans are do
ing good things for Bill, because Bill
did good things for them on the 18th
of March, 1909, and for many year
preceding that open and fragrant de-
sertion of his colors. T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Editorial Comment.

It's strange that Bill Howard will
take up so much time discussing the
negro Postmaster in Athens, and
dodge such a matter as the negro
who is at the head of the Internal
Revenue Department of this State.
While it is extremely Objectionable
to have a negro Postmaster in one
of our towns, the humiliation is local.
But when negro is put at the head
of such an important branch of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
PAGE TWENTY

Dear Mr.. Watson:-Hon. w. M.
Howard was with us lately in the in
terest of his campaign, and he pleads
not guilty to the charges brought
against him by his opponent, con-
corning the negro postmaster at
Athens, making it appear that he
did it all and that Hon. S. j. Tribble
didn't have anything to do with it.
However, he let us know that the
petition was in his hands before Mr..
Tribble took hold of it at all. Three
years passed before the negro was
removed, and for this lapse of time
he gave no explanation at all.
He next goes to his work in Con-
gress and pleads not guilty to all ex-
cept one charge, saying and proving
that he did vote for Champ Clark
and against the tariff bill; of these
he has never been charged with in
any speech l heard or anything l
have read.
Then comes the charge of raising
his own salary, which he says he
voted against.
Then comes the Champ Clark reso-
luton, which he says he did vote
against and would do it again; he
defends himself on the ground that
it was not Democratic, and to change
the rules of appointing the commit
tees would undo precedent set by
the wisest of our forefathers, one
hundred and twenty-five years ago;
there never had been but one effort
before to change the rules and that
was when you were in Congress, but
it was never voted down. Continu-
ing, he says the next House will be
Democratic and Champ Clark Speak
er, with the appointing of the COM
mittees in his hands.
He then goes to the revenue col
lector in Atlanta and reading a let
ter. which he said was an answer to
Mr.. Hall (the applicant for Fuckers
place, which did not contain the
clause, "a bird in the hand was
worth two in the bush'), offered no
assistance at all, saying that he was
powerless to help him any way. In
conclusion, he said, Gentlemen, I
leave it with you to say whether am
guilty of any crime at ALL, and after
the speaking was over, and talking
with the boys awhile, | think he will
be found guilty, around Buckhead at
leastA Yours truly.
w. E. STEWART.
Buckhead, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Bill Howard Is Dodging the
Issue
Issue

nue. Department, the modification
extends throughout the whole State.
In every community, there are white
men who have to transact business
Internal Revenue, is Chief of the
State service.
Howard has lied outrageously
about the nature of Fuckers tenure
of Office. He holds the position at
the pleasure of the President, and
could be dismissed at any time. How
has he been able to keep that high
position, which puts him above white
men, for thirteen years? Why is it
that the Georgia delegation has never
made any combined and determined
fight on Rucker? 1t is because each
member of the Georgia delegation
dreaded to embitter such a venomous
antagonist as Bill Howard. They
knew that if they attacked Rucker,
Howard would consider the attack
bitterly. His father-in-law. DR.. King,
resigned from the classified service,
where he was independent of any ne
gro, or any Congressman. He took
office as the personal appOintee of
the negro Rucker. The inducement
was am additional $50. per month in
the salary. He gave bond, not to the
government, but to the negro. He
takes his orders, not from the gov
primarily responsible, not to the gov
eminent, but to the negro. This dis
graceful state Of affairs has gone on
year after year, and it is a disgrace
to every member Of the Georgia dele
cation.
CD Yes, he and Lon Livingston,
Jim Griggs and w. G. Brantley went
to the Republicans to save them from
the Champ Clark amendments. Clark
proposed to abolish the tyrannical
Committee of Three, and to substi-
tute for it a Committee of Fifteen,
elected by the House. He proposed
that this Committee should elect it's
own Chairman. Had Clark's propO-
sition been adopted, the House of
Representative would have instantly
become self-gOverning body; and
the despotism Of old Joe Cannon,
John Dalzell and Serene Payne would
have been overthrow. Had Clark S
amendment been adopted, it would
have been utterly impossible for the
Republicans to have revised the tariff
upward, and to increase the cost of
living as they did. 1t was struggle
for dear life and at that crisis Bill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
THE RSONIAN

puUllCduS duu saved Inc CduuOu md-
chine frem destruction
CD 1t is true that he did not vote
to increase his salary AS I under
stand it, the Honorable Tittlebat
Hardwick was the only member of
the Georgia delegation who voted to
give himself so per cent. increase
of wages.
(4) AS to the Champ Clark reso-
luton being un-Democratic, -What
right has Howard to put his judg-
ment against that of the overwhelm-
ing majority of his colleagues? Less
than twenty Democrats deserted to
the Republicans on that particular
sixty Democrats stood together in
favor Of the Clark resolutions. Who
are the best judges of Democracy,
the Democrats who follow their own
leader, or the Democrats who follow
the Republican leader? For the
House to elect it's own Committees
would be strictly Democratic; for
the Speaker to appoint them, is auto
cratic. For the House to govern it.
self is strictly Democratic: for the
Speaker to become the despot of the
House, is monarchical and aristo-
cratic. Nowhere else under the sun
does the one-man power control legis-
lation as it does in Congress, and
that's why the corporations get what
they want, while the people are mer-
cilessly plundered.
Apparently, Bill Howard did not
explain to his audience that just one
year after the Champ Clark resolu-
ton was voted down. that the House
of Representatives reIelled against
old Joe Cannon, and did, in March,
1910, what it ought to have done in
March, 1909. Of course, the revolt
came too late. for the new tariff law,
with it's advancing prices was already
on us before the House took the bit
in it's teeth and ran away with the
Cannon machine
60 AS to the Hull letter, | know
nothing. But I have a copy of the
Mccall letter, and Bill has not de-
MED it. J. S. Mccall is a white man,
as respectable as ever Bill Howard
was before he degraded his character
by bartering his principle for Federal
patronage. Mccall was Endorsed by
Senator Clay, and some of the best
people in this State. He ran up
against a stone wall in Bill Howard;
and he endeavored to pass it by
promising Bill that if he, Mccall,
were given the negro's place, DR..
King should keep the position which
the negro gave him. To this letter
Bill replied, "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush: we prefer to
let matters rest as they are" Let
him deny that letter if he dares.
Another thing that he lodged, and
that was the steaIthy way in which
he, Hamp McWhorter and Jim Smith
got the Federal Court of Atlanta to
infict a public indignity upon a gal
liant ex-Confederate soldier, Mr.. Kin
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
ORDwAY REGULAR PLASTER

For the cure of rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago Lame Back, or Side Neural
gia Pleurisy, Lung Complaints, and all
Bronchial Troubles, Cramps Kidney
Disease, Dyspepsia, Sprains, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Female
Weakness, Sore and Weak Eyes.
A Preventative and Cure of
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
When their use is commenced in sea-
son and continued for a proper length
of time. Price only Csc. each; send sill
yer with order. Address
j. A. DAVIS, Smyrna, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
ssCAROLTNA'' CANNING
MACHINES

The handsomest line in America All
sizes and prices. For home or factory.
Our Gamers have made North Carolina
canned goods famous the world over.
For Free Cata1og write today.
THARP HDWE. & MFG. CO.,
EIkin. N. G.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
Total


The above statement is correct as
shown by the books of the Mississippi to
Atlantic Inland Waterway Association
October II. 1910.
tSigncd) FRANK w. RILEY.
Public Accoun tant.
S23o@.s3 has been used for collecting
memberships and subscriptions, aud the
remainder. S3695,31 for routine office en-
penses. printing and postage.
County branches of the association have
been organized in Baldwin County Ala
Johns. Duval and Franklin Counties in
Florida; and Acorn County. Mississippi.
To all but two of these counties the sec
rotary made special trips to aid in the
coun .'es are partly organized. 20 600
pieces of mail matter and about 100, 600
pieces of printed matter have been sent
out, 5000 copies of n Business History Of
the Association printed and more than
half have been distributed. Several
thousand letters have been sent to the
press. The receipts, including those re-
ceived since November 1st, 1910. indi-
cate a membership of 5000. Jacksonville
ranks first in the amount of money con-
tributed and membership. Pensacola,
second. The memberships and subscrip-
tons have been secured almost entirely
through the efforts of the Treasurer. G.
4. Waterman, and Field Secretary, Mrs.
Maude Ward Henry
For the future l have submitted certain
resolutions to the Resolutions Committee.
defining certain policies of the associa-
ton. as follows:
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE.
The Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
manent organization. whose object and
purpose is to be the construction. main
tainance and Improvement OF the pro-
posed waterway and laterals with its re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
ERRERT KNOX SMITk.

Hon. Herbert Knox Smith, Of Washing
s9'I o fIIoissionsE Of c92rpora2InS spoke
You are here primarily to further
great improvement, a definite and specific
waterway channel. You are not. l take
IT, particularly concerned in improving
the scenery of the Gulf Coast, yoC are
not providing for a lily pond or A fish
preserve, whom YOU advocate the Missis-
Sippl to Atlantic Inland Waterway. What
you want Is transportation. AS you sit
mere you foTesee, on that great prospec-
i've enamel. millions of tons of freight
thousands Of passengers. not only from
along It's shores, but far inland. entering
upon 1t, moving from point to point. and
getting eff from it.
nave got TO consider my question of ter
mlnaIs, then the points Of access and
eSress for the traffic of this channel is
width
You have got to consider the terminal
question: now. because the effort and
money that goes into the channel will be
thrown utterly away unless you combine
channel with terminals into a living sys
tenn You must think OF channels and
terminals together, as inseparable. and
When you come to make your thinking
lnto a reality, you must create the two
talngs together Otherwise your water
gardening
I don't know, and from the standpoint
mat L am taking. it is not necessary for
me TO know. the exact line of the pro-
posed waterway. But select any line you
choose, and then do want to know what
ne water terminals on that line are, the
"harVes the warehouses. the belt rail-
ROADS, the trans-shipping machinery.
want to know who controls the water
front whether state, city railroads.
Stean shlp lines. manufacturers or private
lnolFlduals: who controls the wharVes and
the warehouses, the elevators and the coal
chutes; what connections there are or
may be at the vessels side with trunk
llIe railroads, and II the necessary appli-
allcss or proper public control do not now
likely to.
A PRACTICAL PROPOSITION.
IN other words. as d practical PROPOSE
ton not as a mere visionary project for
the expenditure of money. want to know
not only how you are going to get freight
from one point to another by water but
want to KNOW how you are going TO
get II on TO the water and off from tn
water. and what that trans shipment is
gong TO cost and who is going to control
the water front and equipments for doing
IL FOR the agency that controls that link
Will control your channels and the cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

may here state another great fact:
That this inland waterway viii become
ors of the formidable adiuncts to the
military defenses Of the gulf coast. Now,
we all know that war is the greatest
enemy Of commerce and indeed OF the
human race Whatever, therefore, tends
10 avert war open communications for
traffic or create an interchange of COM
mcrcial commodities, such as the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

struction of these waterways, and cores
ponding improvements, will contract the
sapguinary tendencies of mankind and
unfetter the course of human events: that
will lead to a happier era in the history
of the world and the final ratification of
perpetual peace.
I now come to one of the most impor-
tant facts connected with the conStruc-
ton of this safe and economical means of
transportation: that is the development
and wonderful progress in the last fifty
years the Southern States have made of
the products of the fields as we'll Of the
forests. and the increasing output from
the mines and manufactures, all of which
are seeking the markets Of the world
through a reasonable outlet that will give
the producer fair and honest COMPETE
ton with those of the other sections of
our great republic.
Some persons run away with the idea
that If we dig ditch or construct rail-
road between any two terminals COM
merce win Immediately follow That
people Immediately subsequent to the
Civil war. broken in spirit, poverty
stricken and burdened with desolate
homes and a crushed ambition, but still
wearing upon their feeble brows the
brilliant hues of family pride, which they
transmitted undimmed and unbrokcn to
their succeeding generations. An impetus
to their sons. the bone and sinews Of the
New South, who. spurred on by SUCH an
Inheritance of self-respect and patriotic
ambition, turned with swelling hearts
gaze into the boundless future to which
they rose phoenix-likc from the ashes of
war and the humliatiug effects Of recon-
struCtion and the debasiuE Influences of
carpet-bag rule. so that they can now
boast OF a progress that means the en-
richment OF the whole world.
There are al present within the Dor
ders Of The southern States not less than
s67 900. 900 acres Of land Under CultiNa-
tiOn. and fertile land at that, blessed by
NlVitNtng sunshine and frUCtifyinE show
ers. F'ortS-o per cent. Of all the stand
ing timber in the United States is to be
conservation of this timber supply the
South will he able to produce continual
| " the Black Forest in Germany does.
the millions of feet of lumber which the
country needs.
GREAT GAINS MADE.
In agricultural products the gains for
| the past year will approximate 5000, 600, -
| 600 bushels. Great, however, as has been
! the progress in agriculture, still greater
/ has been tho advance in the manufac-
| tured and mineral products of the South.
| In mineral resources the iron of the
| South will endure long after the Lake
| Superior region is stripped and exhaust
/. ed; and each and every deposit lies with
/ In a short distance of q coal he'd and
| hardly 10 a limestone quarry. Rirming-
ham. the mineral metropolis of the South,
really sets the price of pig iron in the
! United States, and in fact the South has
more mineral conveniently arranged for
} accessibility to the markets of the world
states. Ninetveight per cent OF the
| sulphur consumed in the market is pro-
duced in the South. and II is only a qrIes =
/ ton of a short period of time when there
| will be centralized on the Gulf coast the
greatest chemical industry that the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

has ever seen, both gas and oil being
within piping distance of the coast.
MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT
The manufacturing industries for the
development of her raw material into the
finished product have gone far ahead of
any other section of the country. In fact,
the newly developed South has sprung
forth in the utilization of all the factors
that make for the highest civilization
and commercial supremacy. There is no
reason to believe that the procession will
be stayed or the music of the march be
hushed, but on the contrary with a smile
Of nope and baskins under the canopy
of warm and blissful sky they will
transmit the blessings of commercial and
industrial prosperity undimmed and I'M
broken to succeeding generations, that
they may in turn send the message sound
ing down the ages to the multitude that
shall throng the shores or the cities that
shall gem the borders of the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Pensacola
pennIe

. A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course Of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Pensacola citizen.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, % S. Reus ST.
Pensacola. Fla, says: Soon after
kidney disease fastened itself upon
me, | began to run down in health
and before | knew it I was in a de
plorable condition. My back was very
lame, there were dragging down pain
through my loins and in the morning
| arose tired, nervous and devoid OF
energy. / finally happened to read al
account Of a cure made by Doan S
Kidney Pills in similar case and J
then decided to try them. l procured
box at the Crystal Pharmacy and
upon using them l improved rapidly
1t was but short time before / was
cured. Though that was over six
years ago, not symptom of my trou-
bic has ever returned. I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many
of my friends
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New. York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
Terrible Suffering
eczema All Over eaby's BODY

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months of age. his face,
hands and arms were in dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie UP his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
r1lla and in few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods SarSaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocOlated tablets called Sa7SaeahS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17
At Just Half Price

Subscriptions will be accepted for limited time to the St.Louis Weekly Globe-Democrat, issued twice every week. Send one dollar promptly and you will get this great Semi Weekly two full years. Or send one dollar with another name and the paper will be mailed one year to you and also one year to the other sub scriber. Two large papers ev- cry week. Eight or more pages each Tuesday and Friday. All the news of all the earth in con tinuous and connected form. truthful. Reliable, progressive, up to date. You will find the Globe-Democrat invaluable dur ing the coming year. Don't miss the biggest newspaper bargain ever offered. Send your order today or write for free sample copy to the Globe Printing Co.,. St. Louis, Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17
4 Powerful Windmill

What is claimed to be the largest and most powerful wind mill in Great Britain has just been completed at Willesden, where its capacity is being tried under varying conditions. It is intended for a farm near Bristol, its use there being to generate electricity, supply power to run crushing machinery and work the pumps. From the trials made it is said this new wind ma. chine is capable of generating electricity for 300 lights, to crush oats and grind maize, work an electric lift, cook the food and heat one room, at a cost of td per unit.