davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
CLAIMS MEMBER .
PACKED MEETING.
Anti-Tuberculosis Society, Replying
To Unincorporated Body's Injunc-
ton Bill, Makes Hot Charge.

Charges that outsiders were brought
into the meeting Of the Detroit Society
for the Study and Prevention of Tu.
berculosis, last spring. and their fees
paid by one OF the members elected q
trustee, are made I'm the answer OF
the Incorporated society, fled In the
circuit court Friday. to the bill OF the
unlncorporated society for an in1unc-
ton restraining the other body from
doing business and paying out money.
The original bill brought in by
Mrs. w. A. McGraw. president. and
Charles Moore. treasurer, OF the new
society, and Austin f. Wing, treas.
urer Of the tag day tuberculosis fund,
as defendants. II denied that the In
corporation OF the ne wsociety was
legal, declaring that 1t was a snap pro-
ceeding and that only so OF the 450
members were present when the reso-
luton to incorporate was adopted. 1t
also charged that the formation OF the
incorporated society was scheme to
keep Mrs. McGraw in Office. The bill
Is signed by DR.. Fl. NJ. Rich, j. l.. Hud.
son, Clara Dyar and +. B. Leland.
The answer denies that Mrs. Nc
Graw's personal ambitions had any.
thing to do with the incorporation, de-
claring that she was In Ithaca. N. Y,
at the time the incorporation was ef-
fected. and that whatever has been
done has been by direction OF q
quorum OF the society.
The answer states that the injunc-
ton proceedings have tied up the
work of the Incorporated society. and
prevented 1t from paying out $4,000
which was voted to the Detroit Tu-
berculosis sanatorium.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
SNATCH WOMAN'S PURSE.
Two Men Escape With Loot-suspects
Nabbed at Milwaukee Junction.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 90
Especial. )-Seizing her by the cloth
ing and almost tearing her garments
from her, two unidentified men held
UP Mrs. Edward Taylor, wife OF for
mef policeman, and daughter OF Gust
Lungeshassen, grabbed her purse,
containing sum OF money, and made
their escape.
Mrs. Taylor was walking from her
home to a grocery store near the
Grand Trunk passenger station when
she was attacked. A hurry-up call was
telephoned to the police. The wo-
mans assailants boarded freight
train for Detroit.
Mrs. Taylor was unable to give an
adequate description of them. Mes
sages were sent to all points and
word was received here that two men
were arrested at Milwaukee Junction.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
FIGHT IN ICE CREAM STORE.
Charles Paschke, Daughters and Sic
ter Have Lively Squabble.

When Charles Paschke and his two
daughters went into his sisters ice
cream store on Gratiot-ave., near
Chene.st.. Thursday night, there was
all sorts of trouble, with the result
that Charles was before Police Justice
stein, Friday morning. charged with
disturbing the peace.
1t appears that one OF the mans
daughters was formerly employed in
the store, but was discharged. Thurs
day night, Paschke and the two daugh-
tiers went TO find just what the trou-
bic was. Evidently they found out.
They say the air was filled with
broken dishware and flying particles
of ice-cream, Of which Paschke and
daughters received several cold ap-
plications.
Paschke declares that his sister
started the trouble by hurting an Ice
cream freezer at him. Judge Stein
listened to the various factions and
then advised them TO go home anu
settle their differences.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Colored Templsrs at Tashmoo.

The colored Knights Templar spent
Friday in pleasure, having gone to
Tashmoo park on the steamer Tash-
moo in the morning. The program
for the day included athletic events.
dancing and the distribution OF prizes
won in tho competition drill of the
communicates on the d. A. c. grounds
after the parade Thursday afternoon.
Palestine commandery. of Louisville;
INN anuel. OF Missouri, and Godfrey,
of Chicago, made n fine appearance
on the field and drew forth much APP
plause. Thursday evening the knights
had a banquet and dance in the Light
Guard armory The final business
meeting will be held Saturday morn
ing, when the officers will be elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawbackz1
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands1
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague, billlousness, jaundice, lassitudel
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to DESTROY
them and cure malaria troublesi
Three bottles completely cured md
OF very severe attack Of malaria, Il
writes VIM. A. Fretwell. Of Lucamal
N. c., "and I've had good health eve1'
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent TY
phoid. Guaranteed by e. G. Kinssl
Central Drug Co., Gray q WorcestsSj'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
NEGRO DRAWS $50 FINE.
Charles jennings stole Suitcase From
CoIored Templar.

Charles Jennings, Negro. was fined
$50, with the option OF 80 days, py
Police Justice Stein Friday morning
for stealing suitcase belonging TO
William Coble, one Of the visiting
Negro Knights Templar, from q room
In a house on Beaubien-st.
Jennings told the police the suit
case was his own property. He was
taken to Hunt-st station and told to
try the clothes on. He put them on
and 1t was found that they were much
too large for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT.
VIM. Barnes, Jr., Fears Dissension
Will Defeat Party in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-I am
against making the pet theories of
demagogues political issues" declared
William Barnes, Jr., leader of the old
guard, In a statement in reply TO Col.
Roosevelts speeches of yesterday.
Roosevelt says he is against crooks.
So am |, and so is every honest man.
regret the present controversy in
New York state, as It means that 1t
will be almost impossible TO conciliate
the warning factions after the state
convention.
Roosevelt is hardly helping the
party by the course he is taking, but
he Is getting the personal advertise
ment he SO much desires"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Wants $4,000 for Injuries.

John Jankowski has commenced &C.
ton in the circuit court against the
Michigan Central Railway for $25,.l
900 damages for injuries received
April / last. Jankowski states In hisI
declaration that he was unloading al
car on a sidetrack. when another carl
was shunted against 1t, throwing HIM
to the track, breaking several RIBS
and injuring his lungs and other in1
ternal organs |
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
INSURGENT HAS GOOD CHANCE.
John callan O'LouehIin Says sena
tor CIapp Is Favored In Minnesota.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator Clapp
OF Minnesota. has a fine chance Tor re-
election In Minnesota, according to
a story sent to the Tribune from
Minneapolis by John Callan O'Lough-
lin
There exist almost the same con-
ditions In Minnesota as In Michigan.
Wisconsin and other states, the ar
ticle says There are condemnation
OF the tariff, Aldrichism, Cannonism
and Ballingerism and regret that
President Taft has failed to make
good, although the voters believe the
president has honesty OF purpose
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
LANSING SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN POPULATION
Michigan City Numbers SO Per Cent
More Than 10 Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The cen
sus Office today announced the 1910
population of the following cities with
changes since 1900.
Saginaw, Mich, $3.50, increase s.
165, or 1913 per cent.
Bay City, Mich, 45,166, increase
1883, or 63.5 per cent.
Lansing, Mich, S1,229, increase IL
744, or 89.4 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
PERNICIOUS CONSUL FIRED.
Japanese Official Was Too Active in
Philippine Islands.

MANILA, Aug. 26.-Consul Iwaya,
of Japan. has been recalled, at the
request, 1t is reported. of Secretary
Dickinson, because of "pernicious ac-
tivity' in the Philippines.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
RoeseRs LOOT STORE.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 26.-(Spe-
cial. )-Foster Babcock's clothing
store at Grass Lake was burglarized
last night, IL suits of clothing being
taken and $50 In cash.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

l-b4 Jthtf3th-Af ~
inspectors.
KARNEY. CHARLES,
cREAoH CHARLES.
FILBIN. WILLIAM.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DoLAN. WILLIAM.
inspectors.
CLANCY. THOMAS F.,
CONNOLLY. JAMES.
REID. HARRY.
sLoAN. JOHN J.. IV
scHNEIrHER. SYLVESTER.
2si concord-ave.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
FoURNIER, WILLIAM.
so Kercheval-ave
LEFEvE. JOHN.
PETERS. EDWARD.
inspectors.
BARRY, JOHN,
543 Meldrum-ave.
BoDDE. FELTX,
AS Fieid-av,>
4s0 Meidrum-ave.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BREfnI. HENRY.
s45 Canton-ave.
wITzKE. CHARLES F..
Inspectors.
JOHANNES. FRANK f..
RUoER. AUGUST f..
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BERSCHBACH. PETER J..
1852 Concord-avs.
GNAU, JOHN J..
JANsSENN. JOHN.
1907 Helen-ave.
inspectors.
GELLER. ANTHONY.
i174 Concord-ave.
1877 Canton-ave.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
CARNEY. JOHN c..
KoNKEL. XAVIER b,
wv
Constable.
SCHEwE, AUGUST J.,
Estlmators.
DOWNS, JOHN,
srAcHuRA. JOSEPH. "
III Thirty -second-st.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
CARROLL. THOMAS G.,
MoRRELL. ROBERT r..
1868 Jefferson AVE. w.
KREMER. WILLIAM j.,
SECOND DIsrRicT.
inspectors
o'RoURKE. MARK.
Goa Campbeil-ave.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BARKUME. ELI j..
SCHNEIDER. PETER j..
inspectors.
HENsHEL. WILLIAM.
NOLAN. JOHN.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ANTEAU. LEO.
GIL Morreli-st.
SCOTT. JOHN J.. JR.,
WALLACE. GEORGE T..
woJCIK, GEORGE,
sos Junction-ave.
inspectors.
BURKE. CHARLES F.,
631 Junction-ave.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DowNEY. FRANK,
KEHoE, WILLIAM,
l1s2 Baker-st.
inspectors.
MACARTHUR, DUNCAN.
MULLANE. JOHN l..
1os Newberry-avc.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
RINGER, GUSTAVE j..
Inspectors.
MoRANIEc. JOSEPH.
scHEID. GEORGE.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DYBALSKI. FRANK.
s3s wesson-ave.
sCHArZ. HUGO K,
1853 Miiitary-ave.
inspectors.
DYBALSKI. ANDREW.
1857 Campbell-ave.
NovAI<. VALENTINE,
1919 Campbell-a
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
EIAMERN1K, MARTIN j.,
srACHURA, JOSEPH, ~ '
III Thirty-second-st
inspectors.
BAYER. AUGUST.
TARCZENsKI. LEO.
1s4 Thirty-third- st.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
EPPINGER, LOUIS J.,
1916 Townsend-ave.
CARRIER. WALTER s.,
KEUscH, EDWARD F..
127 Sheridan ave.
KIELY. DAVID.
THOMPSON. ALFRED r.,
e25 Parker-ave.
WARREN. FRANCIS FL,
1857 GratIot ave
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
EASLICIS, b. N,
1919 Champlaln-st.
inspectors.
DeRoNNE. AL.
217 Townsend ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

SOC Humboldt ave
THiRrEENTH WARD-SixTH
DISTRICT
Registrars.
1880 Garfeld-aya
FOURTEENTH WARo-sEv-
ENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
n = = ~ 1900 Merrck-ave
SOCIALIST.
GOVERNOR.
49, Harbor springs. Mich
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
First District.
CHARLES ERB. ,
Sixth District.
JOHN A. c. MENTION.
Seventh District.
WILLIAM III. SMITH. 49,.
STATE SENATOR.
First District.
SCHROEDER. CHARLES:
Second District.
GRANT. THEODORE W.
Third District.
is Elizabeth-st.. Detroit hotel
Fourth District.
PURDoN. ARTHUR f.; -
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE
LEGISLATURE.
First District.
llis Grand River-ave
COLLINS. WESLEY E.. v.
GREER. EDWARD l..
iO40 Farnsworth-a AVE
HILINsKI. FRANK.
JOHNSON. CHARLES s.
n n''-' 557 seneca-ave
KNOTT. FRANK W..
44s Clinton-st
Loos, GUSTAV A..
TREvEs. J. BAPTIsTE.
A Dey-st
WOLF. AUGUST E..
665 Jos. Campau-ave
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
ROBBINS, CHARLES.
has Third-ave
SHERIFF.
RIETHAIILLER. MICHAEL.
COUNTY CLERK.
KNOTT, NELLY,
COUNTY TREASURER.
STOCKER, JACOB ELY.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
LOGAN. ROY c..
16 Elizabeth-st. w
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
sAUER. NORMAN.
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS
MEIER. CARL.
10 Peterson-st
LANDER. GUSTAV.
coRoNERs.
CHEvILLOT. OLIVER f..
ROGERS, MYRoN r..
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PICKERING. JOHN w, -,
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
SLIDER. JOSEPH A..
COUNTY DRAIN COMMITS sIoNER
DREYER, WILLIAM.
W. tutne-Sl
MAYOR.
MARTIN. MILAN F..
CITY CLERK.
BROCKETT, CHARLES L..
CITY TREASURER.
WEIR, ANDREW w. -,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
CJ.IEEORn IInYD @
1925 Baldwin, ave
i42 Clinton st
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD or
ESTIMATES AT LARGE.
20 Lysander-st
HEINZ, OTTO.
MEYERS, MAX.
$50 Bellevue-ave
oLDENBERG. PAUL, -,
SWAN, CHARLES.
ALDERMEN.
NINTH WARD.
32o Muliett-st.
Precincts in the city of Detroit viii
be open on Primary Election day from
Z O'clock a m. to 10 o'clock 2. IN
standard time. In the City OF Wyan.
dotte, the regular polling places will
open at o'clock a. IN. and close at
o'clock p. III.
In the townships OF Wayne County
the polls will open and close as FOL
lows Ecorse, Greenfield. Crosse
Pointe. Hamtramck and Springwelis
omen at o'clock a. m. and close al
sac y. m. Brownstown, Canton, Dear
lorn Ecorse. Gratiot, Huron, Livonia
Rankin. Worthwhile and Sumpter, opAr
at O'Clock a. m. and close at O'CLOCK
y. ~ Monguagon. Plymouth, BEDFORD
kornulus. Taylor and Van Buren,, opur
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Sob Printing dos-e right. Times
Prfntisg Co., 10 John R-st Call Mata
1855 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
||lRI ELECTION
NOTICE

ga Fifteenth st
inspectors.
Ian. EDWARD e., s,,..n,,s,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars
DINEE. JOHN f. &c, s,x,.sn,b.st
inspectors.
1zNEIDER, FRANK. s.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
3rNEILY. JOHN, y. .,., :.
inspectors.
$50 Grand River-ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
1852 Grand Rivsr-ave.
inspectors.
less Fourteenth-ave.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ise Linwood-ave
Inspectors.
A1gIELsON. WILLIAM e.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
o1gNER, CHARLES.
u,AwA. PETER. SIS M'D01saii-aS'
- sis Grandy-avs
xfrER. MATT H..
Estlmators.
INNER. FRED c..
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
uRoss. JOHN e..
U3xoNr. ALBERT.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
c1zl<EI4zER GEORGE j..
81 ~ 4s4 catherine-st
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
All Antietam-st.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
inspectors.
6r.sEr. GEORGE.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HxIs DoHSnAhecci', ,,-u
loosen. ALExAsNpER: c.a.n-.v.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
&cHULTE. JOHN j..
TWELFTH WARD.
ri Aldermen.
ALEX,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
VpoNNELI. NEIL,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
lCeXAHoN, MICHAEL.
,,rrv inspectors
'on.isiI = 500 twenty -first st.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
pEMMoNs. EDWARD D..
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
NoKoLEK. AUGUST;
inspectors.
JAwORsKI. FRANK.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
inspectors.
NcNULTY, CHARLES f..
s2l Twenty third-st.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
III Aldermen.
HELY. ALBERT.
kATzKE, HERMAN 4,
SECOND DISTRICT.
n Registrars.
cHARTIER. EDWARD f.;
I.EscoHIER, GEORGE.
Inspectors.
sos Maple-st.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
GREEN, WILLIAM j..
wGYLE, THOMAS.
312 Amidst.
inspectors.
TossY. OSCAR.
ePIELER. JACOB.
81 Amidst.
~ FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ecHULTE. FRANK A..
oscHsENFELD. THEoDoRE.
inspectors.
KREUCHER. BENHARDT.
WEBER. JOHN A.. $50 MeD:usail-ave
500 McDougaii ave
~ SIXTH DISTRICT.
M Registrars.
GALsTER, JOHN,
IxRAMER, ANTHONY.
inspectors.
THIRTY, FRANK,
SCI Canfield-ave t.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
xEMPLE. JOHN.
inspectors.
eCHuLTz. ERNEST.
fRILcIS. JOHN. 800 "n'0'N-''e' T.
sss Moran st.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
IA Registrars.
CUNNINGHAM. ARTHUR p.
1fossErT. FRANK.
inspectors.
KIEF. GEORGE.
scHoENHERR. JOHN v, "''
1913 Trombley- ave
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
MASON. FRANK J.,
'H FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
.1fAppIGAN. JAMES.
900 McKinstry- ave
THIRD DISTRICT.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
SEVENTEENTH WARD.


SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
EPPINGER, LOUIS j.,
CARRIER. WALTER s..
KEUsCH, EDWARD F..
KIELY, DAVID.
THOMPSON. ALFRED r.,
WARREN, FRANCIS H.,
1867 oratIot ave.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
EAsLICIS, B, N.
1919 Champaign st.
inspectors.
DeRoNNE, AL.
217 Townsend ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
MIcHELs. FRANK,
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
BURNS. TIMOTHY j.,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HouRIcAN. JAMES,
Inspectors.
o'DwYER, JAMES.
les Cottrell
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
RoULo. JOSEPH f..
81 Desrborn-ave
inspectors.
KUIATT. JOS.
SHINGLER. SAMUEL.
IS rortune-st
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
4 BURNS, ED. r. Z.
lass Dix.ave
Inspectors.
BEIRNE. THOMAS J. o.
| 1i5 1nfantry-ave
FOURTH DISTRICT.
! Registrars.
/ LEMMER. WILLIAM.
24cO Forrest. W
| inspectors.
R1OPEIJ DOMINIQUE G..
! SOB Harbaugh
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
MsRKEy.-c. J..
| 2o1 Martin-ave
inspectors.
BIEsKE, CHARLES,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
PROHIBITION.

UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Battle Creek. Mich
GOVERNOR.
|coRBETT, FRED w.
MEMBER or CONGRESS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
BATES, EDWARD r.,
SHERIFF.
- 20 $50 w. Aiexandrine- ave.
SECOND wARo-THIRp DIS
TRiCT.
Registrars.
MINIMIZE. Dominic,
THIRD WARD-s6vENTH DIS
TRicT.
Registrars.
KINNISTEN. EDWARD J..
SIXTH WARD-FiFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
PIERCE. FRED.
TENTH WARD-SEvENTH DIS
TRiCTs
Registrars.
oli1''r' N SOC Humboldt-a ave.
rHlRregNTH WARD-sIxTH
DISTRICT
Registrars.
fo>NN'' 1890 Gardeld-ave
FOURTEENTH WARo-SEv-
ENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ANo"' 1900 Merrick- ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-25
Conclusion.
F. III. Hyatt.

This is the first time 1 have ever
appeared before the public for a pub
lie office. This is the first time I have
ever had the search lights of my
friends and foes thrown upon me. l
have hesitated to come before the
people and ask them to give me the
highest office Of the State; but come
knowing that If am elected Govern
or Of South Carolina, I am qualified
to give you good business mans ad-
ministration.
AS to the question Of prohibition, I
have been prohibitionist all my life.
was born that way and have lived
that way, and have advocated it on
all occasions wherever the opportunity
presented itself, simply because l be-
lieve it to be the best solution Of the
whiskey question. I believe 1t is best
for the State, not only from a moral
standpoint, but from a financial stand
point as well. At the same time, while
we realize that this is a very import
ant issue and one that ought to be
dealt with with the strong hand Of
the law, there are other questions of
great Importance. 1 believe that this
State has reached the stage when she
ought to give special attention to some
of the following things: AS you know.
IT is conceded fact that the State
OF South Carolina has made and is
making great strides along the line
OF education and I am in favor Of
giving the colleges Of the State liberal
support; but at the same time when
we realize the fact that only about
five per cent. Of the boys Of this State
ever attended college, I believe that
the time has come when it Is abso-
lutely necessary to look after the
schools in the rural districts more
closely.
Clemson College is doing a great
work for the agricultural interest of
ed schools an agricultural department
and teach our boys how to raise more
per acre and how to raise corn, cot
ton, peas potatoes etc, what to put
IN the soil to produce a crop. We
are then teaching them botany, chem
istry, etc, in a practical way along
with their other studies. l believe in
the liberal support of the rural
schools, but we should be careful how
we issue bonds and pile up debt for
the present and future generations to
pay Off.
Let us pay our teachers more and
employ only the best. We cannot af-
ford to do less as the boys and girls
are the chief assets OF the country
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-25

the law, and the officials in charge,
and creates a spirit Of anarchy.
am after the fellow at the top.
Cut out the alternative Of fine, and
leave it so that the Judge can and
must impose but the one sentence of
imprisonment and with a few of
those higher up, in the tolls, you will
see the poor man align himself with
those enforcing the law, and if ir.
the meantime you will teach and il
lustrate the evils of alcoholism in
every school, you must have a people
ready to respect and enforce your
laws. My hopes are for the young,
and all Of us know that there are
many older ones who will never
change their habits until the devil
gets them.
Begin at the top to compel re-
spect for the law, and you will have a
people ready to aid you in its en-
forcement.
The organized and syndicated en-
terprises and corporations with their
promoters stand above all legitimate
business, and claim for themselves
rights which permit them to lay trib-
ute upon the rest Of humanity.
Their money-getting pinches one
class. and oppresses another, but let
them dare oppose. as an instance, a
high financial fraud like our won
reful Seminole Securities Company.
and then mark how fares the as
sailant Of sin. Let a man denounce
your great decoys and mark them as
deserving the Penitentiary, and
straightway they move heaven and
earth to suppress him.
They are able to gag critics, hobble
or appoint their own investigators,
subsidize the press and muzzle the
law.
And another has we'll said:
Drunk with power in office and
club, in church and school, in legis-
lature and court. they boldly make
their stand, running the innocent
shredding the regulations Of the
righteous, destroying the careers
and opportunities of their as
sailants dragging down the pastor
and scholar, publicist and business
from livlihood and influence, unhors-
ing alike faithful public servants,
civic champion and knight errant Of
conscience and all the while gather
ing into loathsome captivity the
souls of multitudes Of young men.
Here Is fight where blows are
rained, and armor dented, and
wounds suffered and laurels won.
If sworn champion of the right
will prove that he is a man and not
a dummy, let him go up against
these"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-25
c. c. FeatherstOne.

l am against whiskey ,out-and- out,
in all its forms and phases. / al
ways have been and always expect
to be. i stand for a sober Christian
manhood in South Carolina, some
thing We cannot have in all OF it's
strength as long as the whiskey traf-
fic exists.
Local option is tolerated by true
Prohibitionists, not because it is
right, but as means to an end; the
end being to get rid Of the traffic
in toto.
1t was my good fortune to stump
the State in advocacy Of Prohibition
in 1898. a time when the old State
Dispensary was in the zenith Of its
power. l fought for what l conceiv-
ed to be right, and went down in de-
feat because / was opposed to the
Dispensary. Recognizing in that
campaign its practical strength, 10
dethrone the Dispensarv and secure
Prohibition, / have favored local op-
tion as a means to that end and
have been doing all in my power to
build up healthy anti-whiskey sem
timent / have worked in seasons
and out; 1 have spoken in nearly
every county in the State.
| am thankful that / have lived
to see. and have taken part in a cam
paign which has res,l lted in the whis
key traffic being swept out of every
county in the State save six. In my
Judgment the time has come for II
to be swept out of the entire State
| and L am in for the war.
l stand for a prohibition law which
Will be provided with the necessary
machinery to insure it's enforcement
and, If elected Governor, / will en-
force the law, or exhaust the powers
OF the Executive Department in the
attempt
| n Business Administration.
a good deal Is being said about
wanting business administration +,
All right: That is what the Prohibit
lonists want, and are competent to
render. | dislike to be personal but
/ invite a close and careful inspection
OF my own career as business man
did not Inherit money; | am no,
a rich man, but an inspection OF my
career will, | think, reveal the fact