davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
obe Jeffersonion
Benighted Watson Makes Me Laugh"
Says Vim. T. Ellis
0be Jeffersonion

knowing the inside of this cpl
sode, you have doubtless enjoyed the
humor of it as much as I. Really,
your high and mighty Mr.. Watson
should know that you laymen first
asked several ecclesiastical dignita-
ries to debate with him, and that
they refused to have anything to do
with him. Of course you would have
to beware of the law of libel in pub
fishing any of the Characterization
of him made by his fellow Georgians
Then it was that you came to a news
paper man, who persisted in the
charitable view, despite all the warn
ings from Georgia, that the rampa-
geous Mr.. Watson is decent fellow,
who has simply been talking out of
abysmal ignorance, and so should be
given a chance to get right, or else
be set right. Now, after you had sol
EMMY notified me that you wanted
me to be fully aware of the risk of
scurrilous treatment I ran by getting
down to Watson's level, for him to
refuse to stoop to my level-it is
really too funny.
give had to explain, when men
tioning the expected trip to Atlanta
this month, that this Watson who
RI EOroio1, NEicoionC &c,
the Englishman who wrote The
Woman With a Serpent's Tongue
You know that up in this part of
the country your self-complacent Mr..
Watson does not make very much
noise. He is recalled by close read
ers of the news as a Populist who
was brought into passing prominence
by once being made Mr.. Bryans run
ming mate. Curiously enough, dur
ing that campaign, while in conver-
sation with Mr.. Bryan, recommends
ed to him that he read Watson's
Life of Jefferson of which he had
never heard.
Does Not Fear Watson.
Despite all of the wordy Mr.. Wat
sons deblatterating against missions
his stiffness, sophistries and spe-
ciousness-I have held to the convic-
ton that at heart he is an honest
man, and in open debate would abide
by the traditions of scholarship and
honor, of which the biographer of the
great Jefferson can not be ignorant.
Even yet, in spite of this palpable at
tempt to dodge a facing of the facts
(for nobody knows better than he
that he would not be honored by Mr..
Bryan in the way he suggests) I
think that your demagogic Mr.. Wat
son is not half so black as he has
been painted by some of the Georgia
men who have written me.
when your message came to me
that your exalted and aristocratic Mr..
Watson had refused to debate with
an ordinary newspaper man, I was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

UADOAO[ ELANIO Head and S. C. Buncombe,
at $1OO per 1OO0 and in 5000 lots, 90c per 1000,
f. O. b. Locust Grove. Instruction list free Special
price on quantities. Guaranteed to stand as much
cold as any. j. n. PRICE. Locust Grove. Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

WITHIN The next ten days the Utah
."NnL railway company will place
a very large order FOR equipment Wba;
eastern firm VIII get the contract re.
mains 10 he seen, but the list will In
vluue twenty Tour new passenger cars.
lWelV" OF which VIII be the same as the
present 400 class cars for city service
ne remaining twelve viii be or the very
iatesl slNlc for nterurban service and
lhcSc VIII be placed on The new runs
TO MIdyalc. Sandy. Lovendale and Muir
caSs IhcN VIII call FOR equipment and
nNtufes especially designed TO meet aII
zoe requirements for long runs and will
or upholstered with view TO securing
arliSlic interiors and solid comfort They
VIII have smaller platforms than The
CITY cars and in their electrical eoUip-
men, Will be designed for speed and
safelN as the new service To Midyale
ana SANDY. when the track Is thoroughly
settled aud balasted vii! call for fast
TIM" In order 10 give the people in tho
rapidly growing settlements the best ard
quickest service possible Ia and from
the city
Until these new cars arc received the
VIII utilize Its present equip
mcnt TO tho best advantage but the in
creased traffic in the city and tho new
lines being built called for the additional
cars and they Will be ordered mmcdi-
atclv.
Some time ago the company ordered
httN OF the big 900 class cars and tho
present order will he the second largest
ever placed by this company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Give Your Stomach
a Chance
10 Furnish the System the Necessary
Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach,
A Trial Package Free.

You should give 10 your stomach the
chemicals vt needs TO restore tone. Wig.
or and health TO the gastric fluids
Food contains all these ingredients so
necessary, and when the stomach is in
a normal condition it separates these
ingredients rs it should and manufac-
lures ITS own digestive agents, but when
1T is sick and sore, filed with acids and
alkalles that lrrltate everything fbey
come IN contact with it does not get at
the food as 1T should and cannot make
its own juices correctly.
Science has proven Just what is most
necessary 90 the stomach to produce tbo
correct gastric fluids and to make Of
digestion naturally pleasant duty,
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets are so
made as to give the stomach the hiphost
chemical properties TO aid digestion.
These tablets are made Up from pure
fruit and vegetable essences, and tbis is
the formula; Hydrastis, Golden Seal
Lactose. Nux; Aseptic Pcpsln (the hiph.
est digestive known), and Jamaica Gin
ger It's preparation peculiarly pre-
serves the full strength Of these inrre.
dients, so that they go into The stom-
ach strong and capable OF dipesting
food Of any character, Forty thousan5
physicians use and prescribe them. Ask
your doctor his opinion of The formula
above. Every druggist sells them. price
oo cents per box, or send us your name
and address and we Will send Won a
trial package by mail free. Address p
a. stuart Co, 150 Stuart Building. Mar.
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Houses Being Removed.

The Western Pacific is rushing work
ON Its permanent entry track TO the new
Gould station. This track starts from q
point on Fourth West, just north of the
corner Of First South. and in a graceful
and easy curve gets into The heart OF the
block, when it takes OFF in a direct line
TO the west 10 connect with the former
Western Pacific track just west OF Sixth
West To make the connection, all the
buildings in the center OF the two blocks
have TO be removed. and In pushing
this work many Of the old adobcs are
being torn down entirely. while the frame
structures are being removed to other
sites,
a double track will be constructed so
as 10 give the new line ample facilities
for the proper handling of its passenger
trains into and ont of the city, and pri-
Yate right Of way has been acquired
The work will be completed when the
road puts on passenger trains and the
new station is ready for occupancy.
Then the Sixth West tracks will be
used FOR Rio Grande freiShts and The
present curve Will he the Western Pa
citic freight connection with the Rio
Grande. giving ii an entrance TO the
new freight yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten cases
or rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due 10 cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application Of Chamberlain s Liniment
is all that is needed. and it is certain
to give quick relief. Give it trial and
see for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless in cases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Successors 10 some OF the offices OF the
state are correctly reported.
When Governor Brady ends This his
first elective term il viii conclude eight
years Of successive service by Republican
governors and Republican state officials.
Term only; then GoodmS came in for two
aud Brady Tor one term. making four
terms, or eight years IN all This Is Tho
longest season any one party has ever
held the rrgns OF state government In
Idaho during the years Of the states
interesting existence.
Idaho. at hcr admission. had six years
pi Republican rUle-two by Shuup. who
Was succeeded by Wiley. and four by
Mcconnell. Then came TWO years OF lu-
sion under the two administrations Of
StCunUenberC, and he was succeeded hy
Hunt. who held forth for two years or
nhilt The stat" was passed over TO the
Republicans in 1908
Judge Bryan had no entauElnc alli-
anccs. no old scores to settle: ne Was
Young. aggressive, clean and able lie
was idNorably known among those who
h3d The benefit OF aU acquaintance with
him, but he was little known in any por-
tlou Of Idaho except in the Seventh Judi
clal district, where he lives and preSldns
over The duties Of his trust. In the
tall OF 1906. the Democrats nominated
Judge I'D l.. Bryan as their candidate
in the Occur dAlene city convention
against the then incumbent. Judge Smith
IN" district embraced the counties OF
canyon. Washington and Owyhce An
these counties had returned Republican II
majorites the previous election, and, ey-
cepi Owyhee. all were regarded as
strong Republican counties CANYON hay-
ing cast almost 1000 moro votes for the
Republican than Tor the Democratic ticket
The previous wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION
IS RUSHED IN NEVADA

Double the force on the work and
rush reconstruction. is the substance Of
orders Issued by President William A
Clark OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad, this week. says
the Age OF Las Vegas. AS a result, men
and material have been passing through
Vegas on tho way to the front at n live
~ rate Thursday there we're two trains
run from this city 10 Moapa. taking
twcntyfour cars OF material including
large number of mules and about a
hundred men. 10 The front. Chief Engi-
ncer Tilton. accompanied by Superintcn-
dent T. p. Cullen. j. j. Twomoy and L.
NJ Jessup, also made a hurried trip Ia
the front TO take whatever steps ap-
pcared necessary 10 push the work more
rapidly.
As result OF this activity. the work
of building the temporary line is progress
Ing much more rapidly than heretofore
and the trains arc now able to proceed
TO point about thirty-flVe miles north
OF Noapa. 1t is understood that the work
is being pushed steadily by large con-
crews working both ways from
Calieute. South from Calicnte the
work has progressed about ten miles
North OF Caliente a crow is working up
the Glover Valley canyon. while many
trainloads Of material and several hun
dred men are working south from AGO.
ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Oppose Rate Readjustment.

KANSAS CITY. April 19-Al the rail
roads entering Texas. Colorado, Kansas
and Oklahoma are oDposing the effort of
the southwestern shippers TO induce the
interstate commerce commission 10 re-
adjust the Atlantic seaboard railroad
rates. The hearing on the petition OF
the shippers was RESUMED before Charles
y, Prouty today, when the railroads con-
tlnued to introduce evidence to combat I
the petition.
The shippers are supported in their
contention by the state board Of railroad
commissioners OF Kansas and the cor
poration commission of Oklahoma
Commercial organizations OF Cjncin-
natl St Louis. ST. Joseph and other
midd'e-west jobbing points are repre-
sented at the hearing. and they will ask
similar adjustment OF rates II the peu-
tion is granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
North Yards Booming.

The north yards of the Oregon Short
Line present busy scenes these days. This
is The name given TO the immense plant
established some years ago to the west of
st. Marks hospital and where all the
cleaning or cars and light repairs 10
ditions have been steadily made until the
place ct present Is like small city. with
men. women and boys engaged in the
work. Hero are located also the com
missaries of the dining car departments
The linen and cleaning department Of
Inc Pullman company The roundhouse
OF both the Oregon Short Line and Salt
Lake Route. with all division officials
Of the mechanical department, arc like
wise stationed here. and the work has
grown 10 such proportions that many
new additions are being planned to meet
Lie requirements Of the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MACCA8EES GIVE
REVISED RITUAL
Ladies EXempIify Work in Man
ner Highly Pleasing to
Their Officers.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Alice B.
Locke OF Denver. colo. district com
mandcr OF the Ladies Of the Maccabecs
FOR Colorado, Utah. Wyoming and Mon
iana, and Mrs. Bella VI. Hedge. deputy
district commander. the new ritual of
the order was cxemplfed in the presence
Of supreme Record Keeper Miss Rinn
NJ. West. OF Port Huron, Mich. The new
ritual is more impressive and beautiful
Than the old one. and Miss West was
highly pleased with the demonstration
Tuesday afternoon.
AZ s o'clock this "wednesday even
ing thcro Will nc class Initiation at the
Maccabecs' hall IN the |. o. o. +. build
ing whcce a class Of about forty ladies'
VIII be instructed. Following the initia-
ton. reception VIII be rendered to
Miss West. Sir knights are Invited to
the reception but the initiation will bc
for women only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PARENTS OF UTAH LIGHT
ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE

Rather an interesting coincidence is
The return of A w. MCCuRe from New
York at the same time as the arrival
Mr.. McCunc was for wears the president
ana chief owner fthe Salt Lake City
road and Mr.. Cameron was the builder.
president ana chief owner Of the Rapid
Transit. these two companies being the
original electric systems which were later
merged and still later formed the basis
for the present Utah Light & Railway
company, Mr.. Cameron states that he
has been on n little trip 10 the coast
for rest and pleasure and his visit to
Salt Lake has TO business Significance
while Mr.. McCune, who is now engaged
IN various matters IS here on a visit TO
his family and TO look after personal
business affairs in this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
THIRD SOUTH PAVING
WARNING TO LAND OWNERS

Editor Tribnne-Just another word ro-
Earolng lhe West Third South paving
notice the work is stu proceeding on
stead OF nincty-two- foot tboroueLforo.
10 CONFORM TO the street east OF TLjrd
west. Now. if the property holders he
tWecn Main and Third West who have
spent their good money 10 get a nlnelv-
tWo-fool street. will calmly submit 10
INC street being narrowed twelve feaf
west OF Third West, there is no more
cannot see Its way 10 remedy Tho c-ro,
But just so sure as this work is com
pleted as II is now progressing. much
Iralic tiht rightfully belongs to Third
south street Will be diverted via Ein
Grande street to Second South street A
hint to the people on Third South east
oi the tracks, .Shouid be sufficient. II
own and that Of right belongs 10 them
CT, JUSTICE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
WILL BUILD BIG ANNEX
TO CANNING APARTMENTS

Plans for an annex to the Canning
apartments at Second South and Fifth
East streets are being prepared by Irv-
Ing Goodfcllow. architect and construc-
ton work Will begin within the next
sixty days. The annex will front ON
Filth East street and II Will be of four
stories, with the first story and trim
mings of stone and tho remainder of bun
pressed brick
The cost will be about $40. 600. Interior
arrangement for the building will call
for twelve apartments or six rooms each
and four apartments Of four rooms each
and the building will contain practically
AL modern improvements in the line OF
ConScnicnces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Strong Young JuriSt of Idaho
Was Hope of Democrats
for Governor.
PREFERS To CONTINUE
HIS CAREER On BENCH
Has Many Supporters Among
Republicans, and Could
Probably Win Out.
BY @, E, ARNEY.
Spe cial to The Tribuna.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CALDWELL, Ida. April l9-When
Judge Ed l.. Bryan eliminated himself
from the race as candidate FOR uomi-
nation for governor ON the Democratic
ticket this fan, by his statement that he
should let no such ambition. fostcred to-
tally by others, interfere with the full
llment OF mis- personal ambitions as n
lawyer. ne voluntarily disappointed mauv
people who had their attention riveted ON
MIN as the logical man 90 command The
entire strength OF his party.
The Democrats were not alone I'm their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
BECAME ACQUAINTED
IN THEIR CHILDHOOD

In connection with the death of Mrs.
Hwln McNiece. which occurred Monday.
a friend writes the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin McNlecc became
acquainted in theirfyouth. IN the Third
Presbyterian church and Sunday-schoo
to which they both belonged and in
which they worked together for several
Years. IT was great comfort TO Mrs
McNiece TO have with her. from oak.
land. The last two weeks OF her illenss
her mother Mrs. Jennie e. Maxwell and
her only sister. Mrs. Elsie u Day. They
are stopping at the home OF Mrs. Max
wells brother !. Thomas. in the EN-
cry fats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

disappointment. There were and there
is. great army OF Republicans who
looked To Judge Bryan as the most likely
one whom they might help the Demo-
Gratis elect TO office. in satisfaction Of
their belief that the Republican party OF
Idaho has had charge of state affairs long
enough To warrant a change.
Thls thought does not spring from Re
publicans disappointed through failure to
attain power for themselves or for their
friends. II is a conviction which lies
about the hearts of scores and hundreds
who devoutly believe that il would be
wholesome for a Democratic adninistra-
tion now TO assume charge of the various
departments OF state for season, and
make more easy review of what has
been done and what is being done in the
various departments of state here al
Boise.
Time for a Change.
Only by change OF parties Will some
Republicans be satisfied that reports from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

The authorities. The case is that OF the
FAMILY OF Aaron Mayberry consisting OF
a father mother and three small chill
dren. residing at 1872 Park avenue. For
three months past the family has ONLY
sion of neighbors Tho father of Tho
family is at st. Marks hospital, where
he has been for two months with an
Illness which threatens TO keep him there
for some time yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

served and will sdorn the site for many
years to come.
The ten lnterurban cars ior the Bam-
berger line were sent 20 Ogden Tues
day. there 10 he stored until needed for
service.
Wool Is beginning TO move to ST Louis
and IN" east more rapidly than for the
last two weeks. II the good weather
keeps MP. shcaring will soon be we'll
under way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Railroad Nntas-

All trains were on time Tuesday
General Superintendent j. c, DALEY OF
t'le Rio Grande is back from Denver,
In the arrangement OF the lawns and
gardons at the Short Line station, the
old apple trees that stood before tho
famous old Babbitt house have been pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

There is no cough medicine so popular
as Eoley's Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails to cure coughs, colds, Group and
bronchitis Schramm. ohnson Drugs.
Five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

AIl kinds of Grass and Glover Seeds,
Barley Sons Co, 63 T.. End So. street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Case Of Destitution.

A pitiful case OF destitution I'm this
city has been called to the attention of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Ask for Flor de Baltimore Cigar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 2o 1910

Corn, peas, tomatoes, peaches and all Ve2t
tables and fruits are preserved by sterilizatio
alone. That means by heat
This is true Of any brana, put up by an
cannrr. For preservatives are unnecessary
TO use them would be useless expense.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-10

prizes in his county and at the earn
Exrcs:t on in Columbia. Desl es
these prizes Jerry wins tip to the
nations capital at tie eIDe-aa CT
the government. His name and hi
achievement Ni:l g, in'o the ais:or,
Of Sorth Carolina, and he will b:
pointed to as boy whose achieve
-r.ents a~e verify Of emulation.
Soa.h C---l:r2 !as thousands G
boys like Jerry More. Many OF tae,
participated in the c:Tn contests ii
tb+,- respective :ornt:es and mad
records as producers CT cora. Whfi
they did not raise as much on their
acces as Jerry did, sti!i! they are en-
tt'e' r.. an viii receive, the we'll
done Of the State for the part they
played 80 we'll in the. pioneer move
rert o! tnarhing the farmers of the
South that the place for their corn
crib and smoke house ere at home
and no! in the West. Jerry Moore
and all the boys who Joined with
him in the great corn revival In South
Carolina, are entitled to our warm
est conrnenda1o1 fer the wonderful
lessons they have taught and the
benefit they have been to the State IN
showing her wonderful adaptability
to the raising OF corn Of the very
best variety.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-10
NiD 1t in the Bud.

General Frederick D. Grant, corr
mander OF the Department of the
East is the latest advocate of COM
pulsory military service in the
United States, but the idea is not and
never will be welcome one in this
country. where the volunteer plan
has served well enough. Moreover,
there has been a large increase OF
oar. standing army. the number Of
regularly enlisted soldiers haring
been augmented from $4,000, some
fifteen years ago to about $4,000 at
present. The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, in his annual report, shows that
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1910. the disbursements for the
War Department amounted to $780,
600, 900.
This enormous sum. however.
would look like a bunch OF small
pocket change compared to what the
cost would be if every able-bodei
nan in this country should be re-
quired to get "the necessary military
trailing by three years OF service In
the army" "Just how much" says
the Houston Post, measured in
terms oi money, the drain upon the
productive resources CT the country
in order to support so stupendous
military system would be. would re-
Quire some expert figuring to ascer-
tain with exactness but the volame
would be something enormous.
There Is no doubt about it and
the cost Of maintaining our present
standing army is about as great a
burden as TIE taxpayers care to bear.
This army is quite large enough to
meet the neer!s of the country in
tinse Of peace, and III war it would
have a reserve force in the State
National Guard. The policy of uni
versal military service which has
been adopted by some OF the great
European powers will never COM
mand the favor OF the American peo-
pie. for the reason that IL clashes
harshly with our uem mocratic ideals.
Tho German peasant may be wiling
to carry soldier on his back, but
the American farmer will never ac-
cept such a burden and to discuss
the idea is a mere waste OF time and
breath 81 the part Of Galecal Grant
an other army officers.
The New New ORLEANS States,
from whicA paper re take tha aD2n:c.
says i l>aFtily agrees With the view
expressed BY the Post that What this
country needs 10 make il iuN.l:,.ler-
ALE Is not Hrive"sa! military service
hut the organization OF more bays
corn Gibbs. that is 1ruc, sc true c2.l
be-, but at the same time this talk
about universal military service on
the mart OF our boys should be nipped
in the bud. and those military men
who are talking it should be made
to understand that America is not
Germany or Russia.