davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
PAGE TWELVE
"The Sully Hammond Watson
Scheme"
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

had to get up the money at time OF the year
when money was very high, and had to re-
turn the $4,000 to the treasury, where 1t De-
lonoed Of course this left very bitter taste
in Duckworth's mouth He is taking revenge
and assailing me in his nasty little paper
1t is my purpose to 60 before the next
Grand Jury of McDuf6e County and see
whether or not | have no. rights which any
body is bound to respect
When Duclworth, Barron, Bodenhamer
and Gilpin published this infamous false,
hood, they doubtless expected that 1T would
be necessary for me to 90 to the trouble and
to the Grand Jury. Such is not the case.
Everywhere Duckworth's paper circulates,
there the libel is ''published,' within the
meaning of the law, and the Supreme Court
has jurisdiction to punish the crime.
Between Sully, Hammond and myself there
has not been, there is not now, and there
never will be, any connection. Not dollar
have I ever received from either of them, or
from ANYBODY connected with them or from
any such source as that indicated by Duck
worth. lie accuses me of confederating aolth
a lot Of English spin1aers and NeW Iorh COT
tom gamblers, for the purpose OF STAINING the
farmers Of this State, and to speah OF me BE-
ing paid money by the Company aoh1ch moe0
controls the Egyptian cotton, IS one Of the
most outrageous attachs that eve1 acds made
out the State do not resent it deeply and We
hemently, will be greatly Surprised and dis
appointed
The farmers of this State know all about
me. and they know how constantly / have
fought their battles; on the hustlngs, In the
legislature, in Congress, in the old Peoples
Party paper in the days of the Jute Bagglng
Trust, in their great Conventions, in the two
JEFFERsoNIANs, [ have continually battled
for square deal for the farmers.
For no other reason than that / exposed the
crookedness that was going on at Union City,
Duckworth and his confederates began to
claim that [ was assaillng the Union AS all
of you who have read after me know, may sole
purpose ecas to SAFE y0u from the dishonesty
and the rapacity Of these crooks. The last
Convention became thoroughly convinced that
those charges which I had made were we'll
founded The better element of the Farmers
Union has thanked me for making fight on
these crooks. Immediately after such honor
able gentlemen as Mr.. Cabaniss and Col. Peek
were placed at the head of the organization, |
wrote to each of them a warm letter assuring
them of my support in an effort to regain the
ground which had been lost under John Lee
Each of them answered warmly, and the best
of understanding exists between us.
r. f. Duckworth, Editor; j. L. Barron,
Managing Editor; j. E. Bodenhamer, Bust
ness Manager; and W. E. Gilpin, Circulating
Manager are hereby guilty Of criminal libel IN
publishing these fazsehoods against me, and 1t
aDas malice achich prompted them to viozate
the zaac. If they think that the average citi-
zen of the State of Georgia is going to sub
NIT to such as that, they very much mistake
the temper of our people, Those who pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25


McDuffie County.
Ever since we have been hearing from the
gentleman from Texas, he has been warning
the people not to allow me to lead the Union
into politics. In the last issue, which has
suddenly sprung up to a sixteen page paper,
he takes the Union, or tries to do it, into
politics himself, and comes out for Hoke
Smith, a man who he has been abusing since
he came into this State. Didn't he lambast
Hoke Smith about that immi grafton bill,
which Holze wanted, and which Watson, act
ING through Hardwick, suppressed? Didn't
he roar at Holze for saying there would be
such big crop of cotton? Didn't he try in
vain to get recognition for the Union from
Governor Smith? Wasn't Governor Broom
the first Chief Eaecutive that recognized the
Farmers Union By the appointment Of that
sZeepy-eyed y0ot1agster Lee Barron?
The old Confederate soldier, A. M. Walker,
understood that his written application for
the position, the strong testimonials which he
had filed, and the earnest work that he had
done for "Little Joe", had given him cnch
as the keeper Of Capitol building and
ground. Yet, on the day that Governor
Brown to be inaugurated, Duckworth
came hurrying over from Union City to At
lanta, accompanied by squad of scouts He
did not know where ''Little Joe" might be;
tie Joe" was traced to the home of his brother,
julius. Like Mary's lamb, Duckworth waited
"patiently about, hanging to the street cor
ner, until Joseph 'di appear
The minute that "Little Joe" and his
brother came along, on their way to the Capt.
toll, Gin all the simplicity of Jeffersonian
Democracy without any brass band, fire de-
partment or any other manifestation of ex-
altation,) Duckworth glued himself to 'Little
Joe".
While walking along with 'Little joe,
Duckworth pleaded most earnestly and per-
suasively for the recognition of the Farmers
Union. He put the case SO convincingly that
"Little Joe', in the kindness and generosity of
his heart, impulsively promised to appoint
Lee Barron to the position which the old Con-
federate soldier thought had been promised to
him.
See the ingratitude and the lack of prin-
ciples and conscience of this greasy person,
who came over into Georgia to farm the farm
ers After Governor Brown had stood
staunchly by Lee Barron, during the time
when he was under investigation, he is as
sailed by implication in Duckworth's paper,
at the heel Of the campaign
How much of the Hoke Smith campaign
fund was handed over to R. F. Duckworth
by the Hoke Smith management? How much
did that endorsement cost Hoke Smith and
his friends? The Joe Brown men in the
Farmers Union should see to it that this
demagogue and corruptionist, who wants to
sell them as Livingston and Mcclure did in
the time of the Alliance, is scourged out of
Georgia by the whip-cords of public scorn
and derision.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
The Memory of Elk congressman
Howard, of Alabama, Is Very
Much at Fault

beginning at the top, every gun in the bat
terry is turned upon the Infamous German
Bill. Let me quote a line or two to show
how faulty is the recollection of our Dingley
Bill friend:
Mr. Cleveland furthermore says 1--WE see the
farmer listening to delusve story that fills
his mind with visions of advantage, while his
pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of high
protection"
And yet, almost before the ink with which
this statement was written was dry, the
Democratic Party, under the lead of this
same Arthur German, of Maryland, was
adding to the burdens of that very farmer
and all those plain people for whose toll the
platform makers of the Democratic party had
pretended to have such sympathy. With in
famous disregard of pledge or principle, these
men, who denounced the Mckinley tariff as
the eliminating atrocity of class legislation,
and who pretended to weep over the in Justice
done to the farmers and the laborers, actually
increased the tariff on scores of articles which
the common people were compelled to buy
in order to live and carry on their work.
They increased the tax on CASTLE soap, plas
ter of paris, iron wire and steel wire, wire
cloth, netting, wire rope and wire strands,
tubes and pipes and iron pipes of every de-
scription, nails and spikes of iron, nails and
spikes of steel, wrought iron and steel tacks
and brads and spikes, rivets of iron and steel,
crosscut saws and sawmill saws. They had
the hardihood, after declaring their sympathy
for the poor down trodden farmer, to in
crease the tax on horseshoes mule shoes, and
OK shoes to % per cent, when the Mckinley
tariff was less than 90 Howling for the
poor down-trodden farmer and laborer, they
increased by 40 per cent the tax on wire
covered with cotton; by PIP per cent. the tax
on galvanized steel; by &c per cent the tax
on lumber. When they came to molasses,
these men, who had been so wrought up by
the miseries of the poor under the Mckinley
BILL covered themselves with glory; they
simply doubled the tax on moasses. AS to
the sugar, they increased the Mckinley bur
den from 100 to 500 per cent. Gen. Joe
Wheeler, of Alabama, denouncing this bill in
the House of Representatives previous to vot-
ing in favor of it, declared that in his Cor
man bill "the tools used by miners are sub
iected to an increase, while the products of
the mines are made free" Furthermore, pre-
vious to voting for this German bill, General
Wheeler said of it: "It is certainly an in
jury to the South to place substantially all
the articles which are produced in that Sec
ton on the free list, and then increase the
duties on all the articles which the people of
the section are compelled to buy"
a. EX-Congressman Howard says that he
has heard me make several speeches, and has
never heard me mention the tariff. I think
that the only other speech the Ex- Congress-
man ever heard me make was in Atlanta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
OYSTERS NOW PADLOCKED.
Tralnmcn Denied Opportunity to In
dulgc Their Appctitcs.

Local fish market mon are observing
with complacency that express messcn-
gers and train hands between Salt Lake
and New York are no lo,ger able to help
themselves to oysters III the express cars
on route, for the good md sufficient rea-
son that tub oysters are a thing OF the
pnst. The new pure food laws forbid
their shipment in any other form than
what is known as .'sealshipt. that Is
contained in porcelain lined crooks. with
ice packing on the outside, the whole be-
Ing Included in n inckcr can. NO fresh
water, whether from Ice or other sources.
is allowed to come in contact with the
oysters which are thus preserved IN their
own lluuor and retain their distinctly de-
lic!ous flavor. AS the cans are padlockcd.
no ono can get ut the contents until open
ed at the Termination or shipment.
Oysters were formerly largely shipped
in tubs filled with Ice water This soaked
ali the real goodness out OF the luscious
lbivaIve leaving 1t for the most part taste
less and soggy. The tub covers were
en- silly removed. so that train men SO In
clincd were prone to help themselves, Mt
times literally This resulted In n short
&c which the express companies were re-
uI,irod to make good. unsuccessful eff
forts were mnde to stop the practise until
tho "scalshipt' contrivance was adopted
IN shipment a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
SOUND KIDNEYS AND
NO BLADDER MISERY

The time to cure kidney trouble Is
while It Is only troublc-Before It.
settles into Dropsy. Diabetes. Gravel
or Bright's Disease.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel constant or dull aching in the
back, sides or loins or the urine Is
thick. cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment. Irregular OF passage or attended
BY a sensation of scaldlng you should
begin taking Pape's Diuretic us d.
ieetcd, with the knowledge that there
no other medicine, Mt any price,
made anywhere else In the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt n euro.
s Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
The kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
lem: cleanses, vitaliaes and regulates
these ducts. organs and glands ending
AZ once such miserable symptoms az
lame back. Prostate trouble, head
ache dizziness, weakness, nervousness,
rheumatism and darting pains, in
ilamed or puffy cyelids, irritubility.
plllous stomach, worn-out feeling.
sleeplessness or suppressed. painful or
,tequent urination Especially at
highD and other distress,
Don't be miserable another moment
w, WIN lame back or clogged, inactive
ManeSs or bladder misery. for after
taking Pnpe's Diuretic n few DAYS Won
WI! DO relieved and know all danger
Is passed. - . -
our pharmacist, physician, banker
or any mercantile agency viii yo,,c,,
LOT me responsibility of Pape, Thorn NJ
son d Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio who.
prepare Pape's Diuretlc-50 cent
tho world N A = : : '' . e = ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
SHOWS HIS GRATITUDE.
Mrs. 4. j. Gorhnm Receives n Letter
Telling Its Own Story.

An impetus to the efforts of the wom-
en- who are planning the coming char
ity ball in aid OF the St. Marks hospital
has been gained In the following letter
received by Mrs. a. J. Gorham from
a former patient at the hospital benefit
ed by the result Of these humane en-
deavors:
Mrs. a. ]. Gorham, st. Marks Hos
pital Aid Society.
Dear Mrs. Gorham-1nclosed please
find ten Cs1O) dollars as contribution
to your fund for the help of those who
haven't sufficient means to pay hos
pital fees, doctors bills, etc, when they
are sick. desire that you accept this.
MS | give 1t gladly. for know that it
will help some one else as have been
helped by this association. and feel
as II ] will never be able to repay
them for what they did for me. al
though I shall appreciate the same all
my life. Trusting that you will accept
my contribution, L am. sincerely yours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
Political Sidelights.

The afternoon sessions. being held by
tho Woman's Republican club at head
quarters in the Atlas block are be-
coming very popular among the ladies'
5of The party. Yesterday. afternoon w.
II. Gregory made q short talk y on
political principles before an audience
OF so voters. Mrs Frank L. Hines ana
Mrs. Cook being hostesses. inns att
nrnoon w. r. Hutchinson will address
tho ladies' and Mrs. ]. B. Swenson and
Mrs. NJ. j. Hamilton will officiate as
hostesses. All women arc Invited to
attend. III.
Congressman Howell and Charles
Morris will address political meeting
at Eureka on the evening of October
81.
Democrats will hold parlor meeting
tonight at the residence of Mrs. Dyer,
la north Seventh West. The speak
ers for the occasion will be Ray Van
Colt, L. r. Martineau and Mrs. II. J.
Hayward.
The idea of starting a Democratic
da;,y paper for this campaign has Deen
abandoned. The party managers say
TINT permanent daily paper is being
seriously considered and will be started
MS soon MS arrangements can be per-
fected.
4 meeting OF tho committee to ar
range for the Young Mems Republican
ch,b bal, to be held in the Odeon next
"Wednesday night will he held at Repub-
lican county headquarters Tuesday
night.
T. T.. Merrill. Stephen L. Richards and
Alfred Gum will address Democratic
meeting Tuesday evening ut the resi-
dence Of ]. L. Taylor, 14O east First
South street.
Major sam A. King leaves for Price
today, where he will do some spell
binding for the state Democracy, MAJOR
King has just returned from speak
ing tour of Emery county, havins az
dressed political gatherings Mt Cast'e-
dale. Ornngerille and Ferron.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson and
Mathon;hnh Thomas will address q
Damocratic meeting at Murray. Oc'o,'
her az. H. r, Martineau, Ray Van Colt.
prank Noyle and w. B. Ennis are
hooked to speak at meeting at Union
Oct. 60
About 5000 names were added 10 the
registration lists yesterday, making the
total new registration IN SAT- Lake
county Approximately h;4oo. Reports
from Murray were TO the erect tnat
every eligible voter In the smeter town
was registered.
Tho Women's Democratic club Will
hold a temperance cottage meeting ut
the residence of Mrs. Alfred r. Dyer,
i4o north Seventh West at o'clock
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Today Miss Blanch Bills and Thomas
Densley, and Miss Grace Bills and
Lewis Robinson were married In the
temple and this evening an Informal
reception will be held at the home If
the brides mother Mrs. r. II. Bills on
Center street
This evening at Evanston, Harold
FABIAN or Salt Lake and Miss Ruth
Chapman of the former place will be
married. The bride will be attended by
Miss Elizabeth Chapman. Miss Stella
Fabian. Miss Dorothy Chapman and
Miss Margaret Souther, and Paul
Nelden of this city will be best man,
with Athol Rawlins, John Clark.
Alex Thomas. Hobart Chapman anil
William Howbert of Colorado Springs
acting as ushers. Later the bride and
groom will go for trip returning
af,erward to Salt Lake to reside.
Mrs c. H. Mcmahon leaves to-
morrow for Pocatello on invitation OF
the Idaho state federation of
women. to speak ut their annual meet
ing which has been postponed from
their chosen dates In order to secure
the attendance of the Utah Federation
president.
Tho Cleofan meets this afternoon
with Mrs. John Y. Rich. and Mrs.
Charles Wells gives the topic.
H.hE
large affairs Of this afternoon Is
the ten givcn by Mrs. George Y.
Wallace in honor of her daughters.
Mrs. George Tuttle and Mrs. George
Y. Wallace, Jr.
Mrs. George T. odell and Mrs. II. P.
Kirtley are in California for n short
time.
Miss Kate Groo is visiting her
cousin, Mrs John Wise in Seattle.
Mrs Edward j. Roberts who has
been visiting her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. ]. C. DAILY left yesterday for her
home at Twin Falls.
Mrs ]. w, Eldredge entertained on
Monday at cards, 500 being the amuse-
ment The parlor was decorated in
room in red dahlias, and prizes went
ia Mrs. j. *. n. Nicholson and the
guest OF honor. Miss Nellie Nicholson,
whose marriage to Harry Poll takes
place next week. Six tables were
played. a.
Mrs. &. r.. onderdonlk entertalns In
formally this afternoon at the Country
club. III ,5i5
Mrs, j. e. Evans of San Francisco is
here for n short stay, the guest OF Mrs.
u. w. Bowman. s8
Mrs. Windsor Y, Rice has issued in
gv,tations for a bridge tea next Tues
day. -
Mrs. Samuel E. Westerfeld and Miss
2NrndRe Westeriield leave today to
spend tho winter at San Diego
v Is The RegimcntalS bridge club 4 mot
yesterday with Mrs. Willis Uunc and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
ELECTION JUDGES
RAVEBE|.E|..N named n 4. v 4!
County Commissioners Mss ion Select
/. Men to officiate No
vember 8.
The LIST NOT YET COMPLETE.
several Places TO be Filled In County
districts Whicl, VIII DO At
tended to at Once.

Judges OF election to serve during
,be election to be held Nov. have
been named by the board of county
commissioners. The Judges in all OF
tbe county districts have not yet been
selected, but the remainder will be
named without delay AS far as COM
pleted. the list of judges is as follows:
FIRST PRECINCT.
D,str;ct IA. H. woodruff. 1870 Fifth
Fast. Thomas Ferguson, 1864 Fifth
East: william Bradford, ! Capitol ave-
nue.
District 2-Glen D. Grant, 1si3 Linz
coln avenue: George G.. Smith. 1925
Verona street; Thomas Aston, sos east
Twelfth South.
District a-Nicholas Anderson. 1850
Lincoln avenue; William j.. Moore. 1854
Eighth East: Gronway Parry. 1917
Seventh East.
District 4-Alma e. Rasmussen. 757
Ninth East; X. X. Steffensen, 1853
Windsor avenue: Neils Rasmussen, las
Ninth East.
District "a. S. Bachman, 76s east
Sixth South: G. A. Gibbs. col Ninth
\ EAST. Y. i lduGlubs ooh 4sihNii A<tht'S. i.
District Crank Mozely. LII Third
East: Mark Woolley, 1853 Third East!
4, william Roos. 35l Express avenue.
seventh South; r. II. Siddoway, 664
Fourth East NJ. C. Ivcrson, SEQ east
Seventh South
District s--Wiliam f. Pugh, soi Sec
oiid East: C. A. Erickson. 125 cast
Eighth South; ]. W. StringfellOw, 126
east Sixth South. /,
District civilian r. Foster. 43
Church street ~.
district 10-John D. McAllister, 241
east Fifth South: Joseph Tuckneld. IS
Stanley place; A. NJ. Woolley, BIG east
Fourth South
District 1l--Harrison Speirs. 453 cast
Fourth South; j. G. McAllister. 3ol
Earl's court; A. T. Webb, 3Sl EarFs
court. ~,
Fifth South; Nevin W. Sonnedecker.
lsi Cody court; Frank Margetts, 4S3
I DIs,rict 1s-Charles w. symons. 625
cast Fifth South; James Oswald, 553
Seventh East; Hyrum A.Recve. us east
Third South. 900
Fourth South; Andrew Jensen. 443
Ninth East; J. S. Darke, $50 east Third
South.
District l5--Georgc Buckle. 500 Elev-
enth East; ". D. Gaby, 304 Twelfth
East. w. ]. Sloan, 1041 cast Fourth
South.
SECOND PRECINCT.
District l6-B. b. Mann. 1912 south
West Temple: John 4. Williams. SIS
south Second West; Menry Green. 9l3
south Second West
District 17--Charles E. Dnvey, 1910
south Eighth West; Edward Sudbury,
81. west Ninth South.
District 1S--H L. Hanson, lilo west
Seventh south: oliver Pearson, Otto
Jorgenson, 1854 west Eighth South.
District la-Lawronce Cowan, GLIB
south Third West: Harry Julian, 142
west Seventh South: Frank Jones, GO
south Eighth West.
District 2O--J. ]. McPhee. 14s west
Seventh South; Arthur Sperry, Sperry
court; Alb. Preece, 12S west Eighth
South st
District 2l--James N. Lambert, 172
west Fifth South: A. G. Thorne. IA
west Sixth South: George c. Matthews,
Is west Fourth South. Z, a
District 2?-William N. Anderson. 32s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH

g e 9. ". I. Drug Dept. Advise Use
OF Snmose.
m,M nile thinncss may not he dis
Ease yet It Is In reality condition
smat needs attention., Under The
nnooallshing power of Samose healthy,
Au rl flesh will soon be attained
, !, remarkable flesh forming food
ssSseShgthens the system generally and
nu,las up the flcshy; tissues SO that
soon natural plmmpness results. 49,
An ounce of flesh Ii better than !
pound OF theory. u. &. NJ. i nr,,.
nept, believes that the best possIh,si
demonstration of the flesh forminf.
bb v ,, OF Samosesis to have II triad
~ ~ ,,eir customers, and to induce than,
g. g. use y they offer to nay for thn3
fsn,,o IN case It does not give sntiss
cane No stronger proof than thjs
San DC given of their faith In a. Ttn,,
ky nave seen hundreds who We're ere w ] MY !:
hn. , ana scrawny, become plumps ~.
m "ust ana strong, solely throiiph1'' M,
use Of samose. - = t nc
t,t u YOU are thin or In poor healtb
No Ae h,a1rantaga OF this offer. Yoi, nm
nv ~ p ps Whatever, and the chnncaa
a y w out Of 100 that You viii 'mntIca
"a Ssaln n weight after Using sa n, o,se
,' .or y week or ten days. d ''os X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
scAREs BURGLAR AWAY.
Mrs. c. IT. Pcrkcs' Entrance Followed
BY Visitors Hnsty Exit.

A bold burglar was discovered IN the
home of Charles H. PerKes. 1922 Roose-
Welt avenue about noon yesterday by
Mrs Perkes and the thief seeing her
made his escape through a. window. Mrs.
Pcrkes had been down town, and as sne
open. When she went into the house she
heard a man scrambling out OF the win
dow she had noticed open. and when
she investigated she found a Eunny sack
filled with tools and canned fruit ready
10 be taken away. Special deputies were
rushed to the home and that section OF
the city was carefully patroled last night.
A private safe may BIO rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 32-S4
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19

degrees. The lowest this morning was
"A degrees. The lowest last October
was Is degrees, and the lowest since
1871 was % degrees The relative hui
nudity at 6 pm. yesterday was 81 per
per cent. and this morning at s o'clock
was the same. The total rainfall DUR
Ing the last "a hours was 0l inch. Tho
total for the month to date was 2.64
inches. which is 1.S2 inches above nor.
nal. The total for the year to date was
7.a6. which is $3.50 below normal.
The sun rises at 6:ai am, and sets
at o.42 pm.
G:3o pm, and sets again at $3.50 am. OF
the Goth. a. II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19

valleys. The northwest high is now
central over Montana. accompanied by
colder weather. In northern Montait,
and the Canadian provinces temporal
lures below frceingz were reported
The Indications are for fair and colder
tonight with killing frost in this vicin-
ity. Thursday will be fair with rising
temperature.
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees; the mean was so degrees
or / degree below normal. The high
est temperature during October last
year was rs degrees, and the highest
October temperature since 1874 was IS