davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

TO say on the streets the other
day that The Chronicle could be
judged by the enemies that it has
made. We don't know whether
or not this was a friendly re-
mark, but coming from t h e
source that it did, we are inclined
to believe that it was. Any way
we will say that we have made
enemies and we are proud OF
them. Show US the man that
has no enemies and we will show
YOU a man that has accomplished
no public or private good. He is
here and is satisfied. He is only
looking out for his own good, no
one else. He does not have the
interest Of his town, county or
it's citizens at heart. Yes, we've
got enemies, but-well, did you
ever see a bulldog run out on the
streets that every flee pup in
town didn't run out and take a
back at him. Now The Chronicle
don'tcate how much barking and
snarling is done, it expects to 20
right along doing the very best
it can for the best interest of
Cheraw, Chesterfield county and
it's good citizens. Just remem-
Der this, friends, The Chron-
icle wants it thoroughly under
stood that it is not infallible and
that it's columns are always
open for suggestions and crit
iciSms.
We intend to follow our mot
to just as long as we push the
editorial pen" If you, don't
want the chips TO hit you the
easiest way out Of it is to simply
move on.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
STRICKLIN PRINTING COMPANY
J. N. STRICKLIN ! Editors and
W. J. STRICKLIN Managers
Subscription price S1.00 per year
Advertising rates made known
on application.
Motto of the EditOr.in. Charge.

"Hew to the line, let the chips
fall where they may"
With these words before our
eyes we have written the editor.
ials for The Chronicle for the
past few weeks. We have said
what we had to say and stand by
every word as strong today as
when we wrote them. We have
been accused of Knocking" and
in fact we have have been ac-
cused of a little of everything.
We have been complimented and
thank those who complimented
US very much indeed. We have
thrown the rocks, not to injure
any one or the town either. We
threw them with the expectation
of hitting some one, and had we
hit wide of the mark, we would
certainly feel bad-but not dis
couraged. We are proud that we
hit 'em." We trust that they
will feel better when they recoV-
er from the injuries sustained.
AS stated editorially last week
we are working for the best in
terest of Cheraw, Chesterfield
county and it's citizens, and have
been working for the past four
teen years for their interest as
we see it, and when any one de-
cides that we are wrong we offer
them space in our paper to tell
our readers their side of the
question without charge. We
-sre runnirsThe Chropic!e,,-ures
would have some people under
stand that fact. The Chronicle
is not family affair. We don't
20 and ask any Mr.. Man how we
must run our business, we run ii
to suit ourselves, and if our
Friends" don't like it, it is up
to them. not to US.
A certain gentleman was heard
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

We read in almost every paper
something about the Georgia con
victs going on a strike. Now, il
The convicts in Chesterfield coun'
ty were to go on a strike we can
say that we would be surprised.
This is no hearsay or street talk,
we have seen it with our own
eyes. A negro man, about forty
live years old, by the name OF
William Jones, was sent to the
county gang" on the third OF
March for selling and storing
whiskey. The time was sixty
days. Jones says that, on the
third of April he was told by Mr..
Lee. the superntendant. not t.
talk to any one. That while he
was at work a man passed by aud
he spoke to him, and Lee proceed.
ed 10 beat him. Telling him that,
the county did mt have any clothes
to wear out and for him to re,
move his shirt, and then taking
up a large bull whip" he pro,
ceeded to give him a whipping.
1t was a whipping! too. Wnile
we didu't see the work, we did
see the results: there are about
seventeen great long, clear blis-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

ters on Jones' back now, and it
has been more than a month since
he was whipped.
William Jones, although a ne,
gro, is well-known to the major
ity of the people in Cheraw, he
having lived here for about ten
years. The only thing that can
be said against him is that ne
will sell whiskey. But, in oul
opinion, because he will viola'e
the law is no reason why he
should be treated like q brute
Even if a mans skin is black, he
is human. Jones says that there
are others on the gang that are
in worse fix than he is. We move
tl.at the proper authorities inves
tigate this matter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

While we we're in Chesterfield
last Monday we had the pleasure
of meeting R. Fl. Blakney of Page
land. We had long talk with
Mr.. Blakney and asked if he
would be a candidate for the leg
islature from this county this
year as reported. He said that
he didn't know. But, well, he
left the impression that he would.
Mr.. Blakney is one of Chester.
field county's best men and we
would like to see him fill this
place.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

late that il has been cherishing
viper. AS the late Father Tabb
so charmingly puts it:
Their MONDAY never knows
Whut names immortal arp;
'Tis night alone that shows
How star surpnsseth star.
There is no blame attaching to
man for the fallibility of his
judgments; they can't be ether
wise than fallib!e or defective,
since he has not the proper data
to work on. But the very fact
that our human judgments are
so fallible should at least make
US a little more modest and diff
dent, and induce us TO form our
opinions more slowly and eau.
tiously. Some must of nrcessi-
ty pass judgment on others, their
sositions demand it; and all that
can reasonably be expected of
such is that in forming their
Judgment, they make the best
use of the materials at hand and
strive to be just and i'm partial
But for him who undertakes to
decide without authority or com.
potency there is 10 valid excuse.
If he be Christian his religion
will tell him as much. The gentle
Christ was rather severe on self,
constituted judges: Judge not
that you may not be judged; for
with what measure you mete it
will be meted to you. Judge not
before the time. There is One
that judgeth," etc. Nor were his
apostles bit more leuient: Who
art thou that judgest another
mans servant? TO his own mas.
ter he standeth or falleth.
Wherein thou judgest another
thou condemnest thyself.
Life is hard enough at its best,
without trying to make it uneu-
durable by picking out micro
scopic flaws in the lives Of our
associates; and, unless grave pub
lie or private interests are at
stake, the principles of human
brotherhood demand that we put
possible Interpretation on the
conduct and motives of our fell
low men. True, there are excep.
tions. Duty, a regard for the
well bel rg of society at large,
may somelimrs compel the min
listers of justice to incline to sus-
picion and severity. But as a
rule, when the arguments for
and against are equally good and
strong, why not apply legal meth
ods and give the accused the ben
eft of the doubt?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
BE CAREFUL OF
- YOUR JUDGMENT
The'R Responsibility of Judging the
Acts of 0thers-The Same
Standard Should Apply to
Friends AS to Foes

Baltimore Sun.
Few if any of US get our just
deserts in this life. In nearly
every instance il is a case of over
praise or over csnsure. Passion,
bias, prejudice are usually toe
strong 10 admit of an impartial
| Judgment. In forming our esti.
mates the factors of love and hate
are far more potent than truth
and justice. When there is ques.
tion of O friend we often wilfully
bliud ourselves to his evil and see
only the good; or if we can't close
our eyes 10 the bad, at least we
manage to put the best possible
construction on his intentions.
On The contrary, if the subject
under discussion be an enemy, or
one for whom we have an aver
sion, our methods are just the
the reverse: we can see no good
in him; or if the good is too man.
Iifest to be denied with any show
of reason, we proceed to ques.
tion his motives. 1t is the same
old gag adopted by Christ's enc,
mics in the matter Of casting out
devils. The facts were patent
to all. But, said the libelious
Pharisses, He has understanding
with Satan himself; He is in
league with him; He casteth out
devils by Be-elzebub, the prince
of devils"
So long as we maintain one
standard for friends and another
for foes; so long as We rest con-
tent with shallow and superficial
judgments; 80 long will men fail
to get the veodict they deserve;
it will be ever either too lenient
or too harsh. The world at large,
as well as it's jails, is full OF the
victims of circumstantial evil
dence. 1t is the comparative
few (if any, who are properly Ia
beled. We pass by the rough dia-
mond as of little or no account
and treasure the glittering gew-
gaws. The world fouts some OF
| it's greatest heroes while living
and erects noble monuments to
them whom their eyes and ears
are closed Ito the sights and
sounds Of popular applause. l.
strains to its bosom and clasps N
fond EN- brace the sleek and fawn-
ing hypocrite, only to find out t. o
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and
fences, jumping bitches. whit
ling, always getting scratches
cuts, sprains, Bruises bumps.
burns or scalds. But lyws! Her
mother just applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Sdlvr ank cured her quick
II als everything healable-Bolls,
Ulcers, Ecxnma. Old Sores, Corr 8
or Piles. Try it. Csc ut Theo.
E. Wannamaker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
TheO. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Cheraw. S. 6.


Increases the price of many ne.
cessities without improving the
quality. Foley's Honey and Tar
maintains it's high standard of
excellence and it's great curative
qualities without any increase in
cost. 1t is the best remedy for
coughs, colds, croln, whooplng
cough and all ailments of the
throat, chest and lungs. The gen.
uine is IN a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health
which IS impossible unless the
kidneys a'e sound and healthy
Foley's Kidney Remedy should be
taken u, the first indication of
any irrpguIarity, and serious i'll
ness may be averted. Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your
kidneys and bladder to their nor
NAL state and activity. Sold by
all druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Marlboro Circuit.

JOHN B. WELDON, Pastor.
1st Sunday, New Hope. II a. m
Pleasant Hill 2. 80 p. No., and at
Oah Grove 5 p. m.
End Sunday, Shiloh II a. N.
and at Ebenezer 4 p. m.
3rd Sunday, New Hope II a. m.
Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. M, and at
Oak Grove 8 p. m.
4th Sunday. Ebeuezer II a. m.
and at Shiloh 4 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Chesterfield Mission.

JAMES RUSSELL, Pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath at
Ruby II a. m., and at White Oak
800 p. m.
Preaching Second Sabbath at
Chesterfield II a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath at
White Oak II a. NJ, and at Ruby
800 p. m.
Preaching fourth Sabbath al
Chapel II a M, and at Chester
field 800 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

terfeld; Sara,f Coker, Ousley,
Mary Crawford, Quick; Mary A
Douglass, Safa fah A Fort, Bay
Springs; Cynth hia Graves, Chess
terfeld; Kizzis Hall, Ousley; Ann
Jones, PatricB; Elizabeth McDuf
Fenetia Pigg, Pine Tree; Edith
pitts, Chesterfield; Jane RalIings,
Emily Rye, Chesterfield; H R
Rodgers, N 8 Sanders, Harriet
Rorip, H E Sellers, McBee; M A
Tadlock, Chesterfield; Mary G
Wilks, Plains.
CLASS C,7No $4,000.
Rachel Atkinson, Cash: Martha
A Alexander, Middendo, f; Sarah
Ann Allen, Ruby; Mary Berry
McBee; Aunie Bronson, gone t.
Berkley county; E r Boan, NJ
Bee; Margaret Jane Brock, Ches
terfield; Elisha Aun Brown, Gus
ley; Louisa S Brown, Lavender;
Caroline Braddock, Society Hill;
Martha A Brown, Sarah A Craw.
ford, McBee; Cynthia Caioe,
Annie Eliza Cole, Chesterfield;
Margaret Cam mpbHll, Patrick;
Louisa Courtney, Old S tore
Clara Deas, Dudley; Charlotte
Dickersoh, Middendorf; G Duck
er, Patrick, Patrick; Christina
Eddings, Cheraw; Rosa Edwards
Eliza A Freeman, Society Hill;
Ann Funderburk, Menroe; Axle
Funderburk, Dudley; Martha
Freeman, Society Hill; Larcia
Gardner, Mary Good win, Ches.
terfield; Mary Ann Gtavis, Ous-
ley; Mary E Gibson. Nancy Glib.
son, Mt Croghan; Henrietta E
Gainey, Cheraw; Sarah N Glib.
son, Mt Croghan; Nancy Gainey,
Elizabeth Goodale, Ousley; Han
nah Grant, Cheraw; Mary A
Grady, Chesterfield; P G Hough,
Hornsboro; Alice Higgins, Bay
Springs; Mary Hill, Hornsboro;
Frances Hall, McBee; EN- incline
Hancock, Martha Hanson, Ches-
ter6eld; Mary E Horn, Apsie
Higgins, Middendorf; Dovery L
Hicks, Plains; R l. Huggins, Pat.
rick; T R Hursey, Chesterfield;
Nancy A Ingraham, Ou5ley; D A
Jordan, Ruby; Rebecca A Jor-
dan, Mt Croghan; Sarah Jordan;
Jefferson; NJ J Johnson, Mt
Croghan; Eliza Keith, Society
Hill; Ann Kirkley, McCaskill,
Frances Knight, Jefferson; Mary
Knighton, Chesterfield; EIishaba
Kirksey, Jefferson; Mary J Kis.
siah, Marr Jane Knight, McBee;
Viua Knight, Old Store; M A
Lurry, Chesterfield; Victoria Lin
Society Hill; Catherine Mangum,
Irvidgton; S A McManus, M B
Moore. Middendorf; Winnie NC.
Rae, Dudley; Mary E McRae, Ir.
vington; J ] MCPHERSON, McRae ;
Reberoa Nicholson, Pheberia
Jane Outlaw, Pine Tree; Char
lotte Odom, Caroline Patrick,
Cheraw; Frankie Pigg, Eliza Aun
Poison, Chesterfield H r Pervie,
Ruby; F A RayGeld, Chesterfield;
Hdefne Ratings, Plains; Lou E
Rorie, Ruby; Mary Rivers, Ches-
terfeld; E j jSteen,~ Elizabe h
Sellers, LETTERS s!on; Sarah Stan.
ton, Srrah Sellers, A J Sellers,
Mtry j Smith, Cheraw; Eliza
Sullivan, Jefferson; Sorah Stack.
land, Bay Springs. Nancy Sulli-
van, Permelia Threat, Jefferson;
Serena TVlson. Cheraw; Sarah A
Wick, Hornsboro; Elizabeth Tur.
mage, Quick; Ell zab"th Talbert,
F j A Threat. Chesterfield; Sa.
rah A Watson, Mt Croghan; D A
Wilkerson. Quinn; Mary WIlks.
Ousley; NJ S Wise, Plains; Mary ]
Wilks, Oufley; R A WIlkerson.
Patrick; Elizabeth Woodward,
Chesterfield.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Does Not Stimulate

Ayers Sarsaparla does not stimulate It does not make
YOU feel better one day. then as bad the next 1t
is not strong drink No reaction after you stop using it.
There is not drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady
gain that comes from strong tonic and ateratye
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He
knows. Trust him. Do as he says. CAye,C Lome Mas
What Ayers Pills How long have they been sold? Nearly sixty
hem2 Ask doctor and find
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

Presby terian Church.
Rev. A. H. MCARN, Pastor.
Service II A. NJ. and 8.30P. NJ. =.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at $50 P. M.
Sunday school at 400 p. NJ.
Westminster League Sundays
7.30 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Methodist Church

WEStHUOICI SUutSI
MARVIN AULD, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday at II a. N.
and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. N.
J. D. Smith. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
To all of these services every.
one is cordially invited.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

10 First It., SO. Norwalk. Conn,
May l. 1906.
The BIoodine Corporation, Boston,
Mass.
Dear sirs:-Plrsnsa sen me six bottles
of Bloodinr. Enclosed you will find
81 so money order TO pay for same.
Bloodinr is the grea tast medicine ever
used for backarhc and sick Kidneys.
Yours truly,
No. 1912. E. Ii. CARMEN.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
v :. . . n.k.!'s
Col ! a 4.
1st---Pure Drugs and Medi-
cineS

J SO J ~
Manufacturers of established
reliability. Every article IS
warranted to be absolutely
pure and full strength.
2nd.---Prescriptions.
My prescription department .
is carefully looked after. Puri-
ty, accuracy and moderate
prices are points we aim for.
3rd.---Patent Medicines.
keep all the leading kinds
and am constantly adding new
ones to my stock. Some |
buyIin large quantities and will
be glad to furnish in 8, & or
II bottle lots at special prices.
4th.-Soda Water and Ice
ream.
Favored with pure fruit
juices. Very refreshing.
th.-Wedding Presents
Sterling Silver Tea
spoons
and all odd pieces. person.
ally warrant all to be Solid
Stealing Silver. | have also
Rogers Platey Knives and
Forks (The 1847 Rogers.
None better on the market.
hina Ware, ut Glass.
A large assortment at all
prices from one dollar to ten
dollars.
6th.-Stationery
Box Paper, Pound Paper.
Envelopes, Writing Tablets.
Lead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Pa.
per, etc.
9TH.
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time
Books, Cash Books, Day
Books, Memorandum Books,
Order Books, etc., etc.
Sth.-Talcum Powder.
Body Sachet, Rice Powder,
Face Powder, White and Flesh
Colored.- :, -==s4sA-4
9th.-Toilet Soaps.
A large assortment. All
prices. Sc. 1Oc to 25c a cake.
10th. Hair Brushes.
The largest assortment ever
brought to Cheraw. Careful
ly selected. Every brush full
value, 1Oc to $3.50. Combs.
All Prices. Extra heavy ones.
Last forever with ordinary
care. Prices range from Sc
to one dollar each.
18th. Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to 60
cents. Burners, Wicks, CHM
neys, kerosene oil, etc.
18th. h.-Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
carry Lucas Line. They
look good longer, last longer,
and cost no more than others.
13th.-Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Ala
bastine. All colors and easy
to put on.
Theo. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Cheraw. S. c.
-~~~~~~-~~-~~-->~~~>~~~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

Campbell, Chesterhelo; " II
Hogg, Mt. Croghan; Duncan Nc
Rae, Mt Groghan; S j Outen Mi
Croghan, G A Malloy, Cheraw
A j Tarleton
CLASS B-$72.00
Boan, Cheraw; T P Grant
DH Johnson, McBee
CLASS G, No 1-$4S.O0
James Axum, Finley; w u
Baskius, Oats; Jacob Burr, Ches
terfeld; Malcolm Campbell,
Chesterfield; Caliph Coker, Che
raw; William Freeman, Cheraw;
Richard Dixon, Middendorf; A
Hill, Cheraw; Thomas H Jordan,
Ousley; ] F Perkins, Ousley;
Elisha McDougald, Lavender; )
P Purvis, Cheraw; L D Robinson,
Irvington; John Thorn lson, Che
raw; James H Thomas, Cheraw'
T D Smith, Patrick.
CLASS G. No $4,000
Isaiah Atkinson, Cheraw; J K
Allen, Holt; John B Brown, Mid,
dcudorf+ MAEReaa,--hMeeBce;;
Charles Boan, McBee;. Samuel
Burr, Pageland; James A Bar,
field, Ousley; William Boan, JEFF
ferson; j B Bottoms, Cheraw; R
J Boan, Quinn; A E Boan. Pat.
rick; F G Baker, Chesterfield; }
P Brock, Lheraw; A Burr, Bay
w F Cross, Patrick j G. Camp
bell, Patrick; James Cottage,
Cheraw; j H Culpepper, Society
Hill; A J Crawley, Patrick; II b
Campbell, Patrick; R D Douglass,
McBee; William Douglass, Ches'
terfeld; Duncan D Douglass,
Morgan Donahoe, McCaskill;
Fred Davis, G w Davidson, q W
Davis, Leonard Davis, Chester
field: James Dickson, Society
Thomas Dixon, Tiller's Ferry; A
| G Douglass, Bay Springs; H Il
Evans, Hornsboro; j o Edwards
Society Hill; Nathan G Faile,
Blairs; Sam Funderburk, Blairs.
n w Gibson, ] E Grooms, w I
Grooms, Mt Croghan; James
Cainey, McBee; James H Griggs,
Ousley; D NJ Gaskins, Chester
ted; William Grant, Cheraw;
John E Graham, Qnick, w N
Gee, Catarrh; ] D Hendricks,
Patrick; John H Hoffman; Mid,
dendorf; Thomas Horn, Mt Crog.
han; j F Hancock, Ruby; Nathan
Huggius, Ousley; S H Higgins,
Patrick; EP Harp, Middendorf;
John l. Harton, Catarrh; r f M
Ruby; w w Jenkins, Irvington;
JF Jordan, j w Jordan, Ruby;
D B Jenkins, Dudley; j H Jor'
dan, Ousley; j J Jordan, hidden
dorf; w E Jordan, Middendrof;
Thomas H Lisles. Henry Lee,
Cheraw; A A Lundey, Ousley;
Thos. H. Mangum, Chesterfield;
D Mcintosh, ] A McCreight,
w H Moore, Ruby;J P Mclean,
Clyde; J G Mangum; Jefferson;
Wesley McGhee, Society Hill; E
B Moore, Dudley; j w Odom,
Chesterfield; Edward W Outlaw,
Patrick; A G Oliver, Gillian q
Odom, Bay Spring; W W Patter'
son, Ruby: James Polk, Robert
Polk, Society Hill; William Pol
son. Patrick; James Posten, An,
glers; w H r Roller, Cheraw
Amos Rollings, Chesterfield;
III Rollings, j Rdgers, Jackson;
w r r Rascoe, Chesterfield;
James Sullivan, RUBY; A A San,
ders. Irvinglon; F P Steen, Pine
Tree; James Sleen, McCaskill; (
& Stokes, Chesterfield; Chester.
lirld: " H Teal, McFarlan; W A
Gheraw: Robert Threat, Plains;
" j Tucker, Cheraw; Benz min
Teal. J w Threat, Chesterfield:
Thomas Watts, McManus; G. W
Williams, jefferson; David Wat,
Son. Society Hill; F L Waldrop,
MrEarlan: S w Whitn, Giles ter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

St. David's Episcopal Church.
REV. A. S. THOMAS. Rector.
Service and sermon at II a. NJ.
and at 8 p. n.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Service Wednesday 5 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Among The Churches
Schedules of the Various
Churches for the Com
ing Week.
Baptist Church.

DIR. L. H. SHUCK. Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing service II. Is a. m. Evening
.ervice 8 p. N.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Chesterfield County Pension RoI
for the Year 1910.
CLASS A.-S96. 90.

WP Brantley, Mt. Croghan
w F Miles, McCaskill; William
Campbell, Chesterfield; W Il
Hogg, Mt. Croghan; Duncan Nc
Rae, Mt Groghan; S ] Outen Mi
Croghan, G A Malloy, Cheraw
A ] Tarleton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
TAKE THINGS POLITICAL TOO
SERIOUSLY,

That rOck-ribbed, dyed-in-th-WOOl,
double distilled disciple of democracy,
Patrick Byrne, always earnest, alert
and resourceful. as the years roll on,
seems to be taking things more SER
lous than ever. Crippled mechani-
cally, the Tribune devoted but half a
column to the democratic meeting
Monday night whereas 1t was evident.
ly expected that the meeting would be
as fully reported as other events
have been during the last two weeks.
Under normal conditions possibly
more space would have been devoted
to a democratic rally. AS it is, we
will have to ldmit all the short
comings-mentally, politically and
that Mr. Byrne may as
cribe, and give to Mr. Byrne all the
spoce he desires to emphosize his
absolute disgust. MS soreness of heart
and loss of confidence and respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gagner Of
Stewartsdale. were Capital City Wis.
itors Saturday.
Edgar Mount of Baldwin, was in the
city Saturday.
Carl Kositzky, Frank Barnes. VIM
Breen and Ed. Morris were among
those who went up to Arena yester-
day.
Supt. c. l.. Vigness took in the ex.
curSion to Mott.
Mr.. Moffit Of Menoken, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. August Solberge of Naugh-
ton, was in the city yesterday look.
ing after business affairs.
Cashier Cunningham of the Driscoll
State bank, is in the city for couple
of days.
District Superintendent S. A. Dan
ford will leave tomorrow to look af-
ter church matters west of the Mis-
souri, river.
Attorney F. E. McCurdy was at
Arena yesterday taking in the sights
at the auction sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16

the facts very materially. This Is
brought to mind in connection with
the federation tea and the comments
of the press. The tea was given BY
the Bismarck Commercial club AT
the Commercial club. And a right
royal reception it was, too, and high
ly appreciated by the guests from
the outside as we'll as the local COM
mittees who had their hands full.
The individual members of the club
and some of their good wives. espec-
tally President and Mrs. Conklin,
worked incessently and effectively to
make the affair the success that it
was