davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

Nifty" styles in mems shoes are
Beatty & Longs "Emersons' and
"Bostonians"-prices and fit Just
right. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22
HUNTERS NOTICE.

The hardware stores will he closed
all day Thanksgiving; open Wedncs.
day evening.
Amman Hardware 90.
Habcrman Hardware Co.
Ryan g. Burke.
Thibaut a. Mautz Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-22

'Peck's Bad Boy" at the Grand las,
night, was new show all but the
name, and the fairly large audience
was quite uproarious throughout the
evenings performance. The cast Is
made up of very clever people
Bellefontaine, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

failing IN one theatrical venture IN
the far north Pantages walked up TO
a party OF men with exactly % cents
I'm his pocket lie offered TO pilot
them 20 Dawson in exchange for food.
DO YOU know the trail?' asked one
of the men.
Sure" answered the ex-bootblack,
fibbing cheerfully, and they closed
with him on the spot.
Ultimately the party landed in Daw-
son and Pantages started another
theater. His luck had turned and soon
the gold was flowing his way IN a
steady stream IL was nothing 10
make $4,000 a day and when he left
the ice country he was just half a
MILLION 10 the good The next year
he went back and lost it all through
new laws which turned Dawson from
a city 70 a deserted village He left
Dawson with $4,000 and dropped over
half OF this in New York.
Then be came 10 Seattle and on a
capital OF $4,000, opened a vaudeville
house. which grew into a circuit which
netted him his millions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
JOKERs FOUND IN
CENSUS SHEETS
Enumerators Will Return To Those
Who Made Them Out and Cor
rect False Answers.

WASHINGTON. May Jostsmitas
who have spr.nkleI samples ot tae''
Wit over census 0lanAs srv solns 90
hear from the government II WI. not
bc TN merry peais ot appteciau'e
laughter thar greet them when the
agent ui Uncle sam ca.i-. but ste u
aud depressing order Co extract ths
jokes and in{ert information
some OF the questions ln certain
applications pTomptel the humoris $
to gri ID their work. lney FOUND a.
a SHINING mark question 10. MhlcA vs.
M unable 10 speak English, give Ia
tive language or mother tongue.
Ir case OF children less than = years
ola. The fact is so.emn!y recorded tha-
the language spoken is Ia Ga
rum. Bottle talk. Dummy talk cr
Howl language Ia one family M
answer to the question Was Head JI
house talks shop. tae mother not
AR the son horses, the daughter
talks nusn and the baby talks baot
tclS
one woman recorded the statement
tina She was married many times and
d number OF citizens stated their ages
in figures running from so 90 llj
wears
Census enumerators viii return 90
the jckers with the census sheets am
a copy II the law that imposes a per
slty on those who give false answers
TO Questions
The census enumeration in the cities
has been completed II Will continue
fifteen days in the rural district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
HORSE THIEF, C0RNERED,
SLABS HIMSELF IN BREAST
Joseph Gallagher Tries Suicide When
Hope Of Escape Vsnishes;
Will Recover.

Caught in the act OF stealing two
horses from the barn of Arthur
Dumouchelle. half-mile south of
Windsor, Sunday night, Joseph Gala.
CHER, 29 years old led posse OF farm
ers a merry chase, and when finally
cornered stood at bay fourishing a
jack knife which he plunged into his
side and breast, when he found that
resistance was useless He will re
cover.
William Trent, employed on the
Dumouchelle farm, saw Gallagher lead
ing the horses out OF the barn When
he approached, Gallagher leaped on
the back OF one horse. and rode away
Trent mounted the other horse and
gave chase. heading the fugitive off,
and enlisting the aid OF three farmers.
They pursued Gallagher back 10 the
Dumcuchelle farm where he leaped
from his horse, and tried 20 escape ~
running into blind alley between
two barns. He was quickly trapped.
The farmers guarded the entrance.
with pitchforks, while PatrOlman vii.
liam Giles hurried 70 the scene from
Windsor When the officer advanced
on Gallagher, the latter stabbed him
self.
He says his home is in Syracusa
N. Y. The police take his attempt ~
suicide, as Indication that he is a
wanted criminal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
COMMANDER PEARY TO
GET MEDAL IN LONDON
He Arrives There To Deliver Lecture
and Will Be decorated by Royal
Geographical Society.

IS LONDON, May THAT Captain
Scott, with the British Antarctic ex-
pioration party. is certain to reach the
South Pole, barring shipwreck or serl-
Gus illness in the party, was the opin-
ion expressed by Commander Robert
F. Peary, discoverer OF the North Pole
when he arrived here today. He gave
as reason that conditions in the ANT
arctic circle were better for eXplora-
ton purposes than in the north be-
cause the ice fields there present a
permanent surface and do not break
UP as in the north.
Regarding his plans, Peary declared
he believed he had earned the right
to rest. Il have finished my field work
In either the Arctic or the Antarctic,
he said.
Pesry will be the guest at luncheon
tomorrow of the Royal Societies club
III ST. James-st., with the Earl OF Halls
bury presiding.
The medal OF honor OF the RoyG!
Geographical society will be conferred
on Peary next Wednesday night fol-
lowing his lecture at the Royal Albert
Hall. Thursday night Peary will de
liver public lecture and next week
he will start on continental lecture
tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
wELL.KNOWN SINGER DEAD
Lcttie Collins Was First To sing ia.
ra.ra.boom-de.ay' in London

LONDON. May Lotte Collins.
formerly q wellknoWn music hail
singer IS dead here OF heart disease.
She was the first 20 sing "Tara-rt
bUom.de-ay in an English music hail
The Gaiety theater in London sooa
atterward engaged her 20 appear
there as Wen as az the music halls
She made about 5000 week for
month afJ,r month Charles Frohmau
engaged fue actress 90 70 10 Amer
lea at sun, which WAS placed al,
the Way from $500 week 10 $1,000
This was gn extraordinary sum 10 pay
Is years ago for one song lasting less
than 30 minutes
The Hahtuug like. top.uotchinc
kick and tha mad whIrl uoung 40
foot circle oL the stage captiyated thu
town Miss collins who was thcu
Mrs Sapuel p Cooney iu private lif3
With inIee little .sVIs OF her own
toured tWCrlca. making. she saiH
olorNafa ABOUT $4,000 in an.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
CHARLIE TAFT DUCKED IN
BROOK BY FELLOW PUPILS
Word Came 70 His Room That He
Was Wanted" and Schoomates
Threw Him. Under.

WINSTED. Conn. May Charlie
Taft. the presidents son. who attends
his uucles school i'm Watertown aas
new nickname The Duck Taft
students were az a livery stable near
the school when they decided that
some OF their number ought 70 be i'm
mersed ia the large wateriugtrough.
After some of the lads in the lower
classes including Harry Croker OF
San Francisco. had been "ducked "
they decided that the seniors needed
a bath. The trough was judged too
small, and the students marched their
victims 20 a nearby swollen brook
and threw them In Young Taft was
In his room when word came 20 him
that he was wanted RE could easily
have escaped, but submitted
He emerged from the brook Ike a
duck. mud and water falling from his
back Fred Andrews of New York.
who had hidden 10 a barn. escaped on
the tack OF "a stced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
RIsEsFR0M STREET
WA|F TO RICHES
Greek Boy Becomes Millionaire By
Sheer Ability and Determination
Controls Vaudeville Circuit

SEATTLE May Like fairy
story is the life OF Alexander Pan
tages. theatrical manager and sole
owner OF the biggest independent
vaudeville circuit IN the west
Probably tie Greek newsooy ahd
bootblack-for such is the story OF
his start had dreams Of wealth when
he was hustling Tor nickeis on the
streets OF san Francisco-as immi
grant boys ana native born ones nave
done before.
But now at 81. Alexander has mis-
millions. And he earned The money
himself
on his wifes birthday recently
Pantages handed her check for
SlO0. 600 and deed for q big iot tn
Seattle's exclusive residence section.
The money Is for tie house he
said
Six ycas ago Pautases Was hat
broke after making two fortunes ana
then losing them
The Klondie rash I'm lSSS was toe
beginning OF his first fortune. After
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
ADMIRAL HICHBORN DIES.
Retired Chief Constructor OF Ma
Was Y Years Old.

WASHINGTON. May Rear Az
miral Philip Hichborn retired, forme
~ CHIEF OF the bureau OF constructed
and the inventor OF the Hichborn bal
auced turret and the Franklin ne
buoy died at his home here last night
He was IN his 72nd yea He he'd
been ill for the past TWO months with
arterial scierCsis Last week ne mad
cerebral hemorrhage and Yesterday
had another attack from which he
never rallied At the admiral's bed.
side when the end came were the al.
mirals wife son and son-in.law.
His daughter Mrs + : PearsalI
whose first husband was James c.
Blaine Jr and who was known 81 tAc
time Of her first marriage a. the pre-
TEST girl In Washington was not
there
Iutermeut will De IN VI Auburn
cemetery Boston near the admiTa .
old home which was In Charleston
Mass
After 80 years OF active service Az
miral Hlchborn. who at the time Wa
chief constructor OF the navy, was IL,
tired iu 1901 with the rank OF roa.
admiral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
FAMOUS SCULPTOR DEAD.
John Quincy Ward Passes Away IN
New York. Aged 80.

NEW YORK, May John quincy
Adams Ward. enc Of America S great
est sculptOrs died yesterday morning
al his home here in his cightieth year.
He had beeu III three months He IS
survived by his widow, who vas al thu
bedside. and by brother. Edgar Mel.
Vile Ward a painter in Chicago AZ
the time O: the sculptOrs death
Funeral services viii take place Tues-
day morning and the body will b.
sent 20 Urbana O.. whore he was
born, FOR interment
Daniel G French, q pupil OF Ward
in paying tribute 10 his genius 70
called how Edwin Booth. great TRACE
dian. posed Tor the Shakespeare statue
I'm Central park and gave helpful SUI.
gestion for arranging the folds OF the
cloak
But his greatest work " said NJ
French. IA work which 81 Gauden'
pronounced the finest equestrian
statue in the worlds the statue o.
General Thomas in washington There
the horse is real horse in every de-
tail Mr. Ward knew horses and loved
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Ba llingeT.PiuChot controversy VA
Just gathering momentum TWO days
later McHarg's resignation was &C
cepted los TAFT nj Beverley. making II
then appear that the president woL
Countenauce no criticism OF his prede
Cessor.
Now Taft has handed McHarg one
OF the sofiest sineCures In Washing
ton McHarg is 70 represent the ma
tions in Washington as special coun
sell He is TO get $1,000 a year and
travelling expenses. Al present tie
Indians have but two cases IN which
McHarg can possibly take any part
He will have ample time 10 attend
10 his large law practice al o. VII
liam-St New York.
The government has always main
tanned the attitude OF guardian an
friend 10 the Indian. not an enemy u
be fought The government attorney
Heretofore have fought the Indians
cases in Washington.
In asking for the presidents IN
dorsement McHarg said that the Ia
dams needed a lawyer 10 represent
them against the government Us
santtioning the contract Taft has IN
dorsed this view
Taft iniorsed the contract in tht
face OF the statement tha' H. aidc,
to lawyers contracts existing ano
pending. viii boost the annual cost d
the Indians legal advice 70 $4,000
per year
TAFT induced The contracts In ta'
face OF protests from r. G NaIenlr.
commissioner OF Indian affairs.
But TAFT Endorsed the contra
upon the recommendation of Sc,
tary Balinger. Secretary Nagel. ~
Gen. Wickersham and, lastly. ina
MrHarg himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
$40 WEDDING FEE BOGUS.
BUT SH IT'S ALL RIGHT
Fact Is. Justice Didn't Ha~e Chance
&c Keep Il Long. for He's
Married Too.

NEW YORK. May "a well.
dressed stranger entered the Office o.
Justice Ot the Peace William Il VII
liams. IA B!comdeld-ave MontcIair y.
H. and after shaking hands ast0mshed
the justice by saying
I'm here 20 redeem that counter
felt ten-dollar oil passed on YOU.
Two years ago called on you with
my rirl and TWO witnesses. and yol
married US. handed YOU q ten
dollar Dill / had a counterfeit in nv
pocketbook that IA carried for several
years remembered thar "a ac"t
deutally handed YOU the bill
Tho caller produced a good ten-dollaT
Dill. bat the justice refused 10 take Il
Don't let that worry YOU. my dear
fellow. be laughed / never knew il
WAS q counterfeit. 40 Kind OF money
sticks 10 me over Night I'm mar
r.eL myself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Man Who Weiqhed 5es Is Dead.

LOCUST VALLEY. y y May -
William Burret, one OF the biggest
md heaviest men In the world, died
Yesterday He weighed SIS pounds
lie was OF ordinary high's but meas.
ured six feet aud eight inches around
the waist His neck was - inches
in circumference and he wore a % II
collar His wrist measured II inches.
Despite his great weight he was an
active fireman He was born here
May 1G, 1852 lie IS survived by his
wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
TAKES BACK HUSBAND.
Cetroit Woman Pays $500 To &c:
ring Spouse in Ann Ar6cr.

ANN ARBOR Man 2.-Charles q
born. ~ Detroit. was assessed $40 a d
costs and ordered Ia pa" Charlo,
West OF has city 5000 and the charg
against Eim were dismissed
The west woman says she and O
born were married In Detroit six year
ago By The Rev Mr. Caldwell. OF n
Eight, rnth-st Baptis, church 81
knew and married him she SAYS. a.
der the name of Charles Oswald
Osborn denied that any marrial
ceremony had been performed an
thar the West woman knew he had
wife living His Detroit wife countc
out tle S95can court and hey lef'
Detroit 10 live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
JACKSON GIRL ENDS LIFE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May Mrs
J.. r. Durant. formerly Miss Clara
Hill, .: Jackson, Mich. killed herself
yesterday at a fashionable hotel here
She made an agreement with her hus
band the night before that they should
separate. Durant left the city and
does not know OF his wifes death
She swallowed cyanide OF potassium
Durant is said 20 be a nephew OF The
late Marshall Field. the Chicago mil
liCnairc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
.ORM5GY NJ HlRG
Gets $4,000 JOB
Taft Approves Appointment of After
ney Who Made Attack on RoOse-
welt Last Summer,

WASHINGTON. May President
Tar, has put The otheial o. k. on che
contract between the Choctaw AID
Chickasaw nations OF Oklahoma IN
dams aud Ormsby McHarg the New
YORK lawyer
For a short time N Harg was as-
sis,Bnt secretary OF comm rgNv 1nd
labor in the Taft administration From
him came the first denuneiation az
Roosevelt that was neara from ihe
Tait administration McHarg ma le
lis ATTACK late last August, when tie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Il AnRIFn a. 80

GBANU RAIDS Nlcu May ?
stepping Ina front cf d Holland inter
urban car While huuyine nome last
mi1uieht !liram Wade furniture
worker. MS perhaps fatally injured
Tic force Viri which tlur car struck
min. forced w head thrould ono oi
Tie vesti1uie windows and then TOSSED
him about - feet 10 the brick pave
meut lie Was hurried 90 Butterwort5
hospital where hp Has found ~ Jl
badly injured internally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Gov Deneen 90 Illinois surprised
the state mine inspectors sy duunug
miners Oyeralls. carving miner
lamp and making thorough inspec.
uuu of The mine at Div9ruon the nrst
mine n Illinois t1 be- equipped with
uep -a.,tr detires The safety dc.
vices Were ordered installed m all
mm,- u Illinois fullovins tho Cherry
horror
A. result of tho governor per
soualt conducted tour. There viii be
20 more Heid system of checSlu4 up
tje REPORTS OF inspectors BOB Illinois
mines T1 David Rose. practical
miner and JIad or the"rurrau of De.
Dor xtafis-ics tho governor issued or.
ders praNpl.ng that three copies of
each inspo tors report b- made one
topy SEM - 'he bu.pa. one % the
min, owner aAd one 10 tie miner
local.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Busted

Many a man goes broke--in Health
--then wealth. Blames his mind
says Il don't work right; but all the
time it's AIS boysls. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try IL now, sls
cAscARRTs loe boz Tor weeks =
treatment AL druggists. Biggest seller
y the world Million boxes 9 noah
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Children Cry
FOR FLEICAeRS
g q g . r I a
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand Trunk Railway System

Special train leaves Brush-st fDepo,
tn t W
Passengers are requested 90 pun
chase ucl'ts iu advance al the City
Ticket once 10 not used. money Will
81, iefmde city Ticket once No
ia Woodward ave Telephone VI 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
FAT MEMS CONGRESS
BREAKS AUTOS SPIRIT
Machine Has to Go 10 Repair Shop
After Totine 1.422 Human
Pounds.

NEW YORK, May with a honk
as feeble as that OF diving goose an
overladen auto moved up Broadway
The body sagged low on the springs
and the motor chugged weakly. as II
about 10 give up the task OF carrying
Its enormous burden.
II had taken the touring car many
hours 20 bring its five passengers into
Manhattan from the Quaker CITY.
Without knowing their Identities or
their weight the driver had contract
ed TO bring them here, and he did'
but he will never enter into blind
contract of that kind again. His pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Woman S True Friend

Experimenting with new and untried medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous. Ii would take
a medicine more than forty years, 10 prove itself
so universally good as DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription. During all that time il has been wom-
ans favorite medicne-a restorative tonic, uplft-
ing and invgorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch Of perfect health.
~ Women DR.. Pierces Fsvorife Prescription
In preference aH other advocsfed medicines
for II contains alcohol hsbif. forming
drugs-is anything IKE advertised, secret.
10 do impossible things.
THE ONE REMEDY for women devised by
regularly graduated physician of vsSf experience
In 1on,an's ailments and adapted her dell.
cafe organism.
TIE ONE REMEDY good enough thaf lis makers
afraid 10 prinf rs every Ingredient on
lis outside wrapper
You can't afford to allow yourself 10 be over
persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as
substitute for this honest square deal n0n-secret
medicine. Don't do il. No honest druggist will
attempt 10 cheat you in this way He who does
should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre-
scribe Dr. Pierce's Favore Prescription for their
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best.
It's well and then TO gently cleanse bowel germs
that breed weakness foul breath loss OF appetite dzz
ness and headache Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets keep bow
els clean. Recommended by druggists because OF
their purity, goodness, and active eentleness.
citation. R.V. Pierce, NJ. D., Pres, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

This quintet OF heavyweiehts. totai.
Ing nearly three-quarters of ton had
been TO the Langford Ke,chel ight III
/, Philadelphia as the guests of Ryan,
lwho Is a political boss there and mem
Der OF the select council.
After the poor unsuspecting chaui-
feur had delivered his three-quarters
of ton of human freight ia Manhat-
tan he drove 10 a repair shop.
MIR Ryan hired the car, he moan
ed He said he'd four friends he
wanted TO take 10 New York | didn I
think TO ask him II they were all as
big as he was. Who'd have guessed
five men like that would be together
When I'd set my price | could not
back out. We started all right, but
got stalled every few blocks and
thought we'd never get here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Medical nv NJ D. Pres N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
mony, the couple smiled and ap-
peared as happy as If it was their
first venture.-Newark IN j. Cor.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
Diary OF a Meat Striker.

Monday-No meat today. Can't say
missed it or felt any the worse. Wife
is very enthusiastic. Says it is a great
saving.
Tues6ay-Sighed little for the
flesh pots today, but nothing serious,
imagine. Wife agreed that we are
not to have beans again tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and dinner
meatless, but little sausage Ton the
sly) for lunch. Feel considerably
stronger than | did last night.
Thursday-Roast beer at lunch to-
day. Wife asked me what | ate.
Lied to her. She and the children
look considerably thinner than they
did the first of the week Conscience
hurts me little.
Friday-Stea1 for lunch. Best steak
| ever tasted. Still ashamed to tell
my wife what | am doing. The poor
kids! They look more peaked every
day.
Saturday-Confessed at breakfast
Wife and children almost died laugh
ing. They had been having meat, too,
for lunch every day, and thought It
was | that looked peaked. Ha-ha!-
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
THINKS JEFF WAS DRAGGING.
An Arkansas Traveller Who Is Skep-
teal About That Fee.


New York Sun.-A fellow townsman
OF Senator Jeff Davis reached New
York yesterday, but he is not one oil
that statesmans Warmest admirers
The visitor is G. r. Williams of Liz
tie Rock
Mr. Williams is in the insurance
business, and he is type of the mod
ern southern business man. The leg
islature almost put him out of bus.
mess a few years ago when it de
clared war against insurance compa-
n es, but as it recovered it's reason at
a subsequent session the insurance
business Low goes on as formerly.
Mr. Williams has lived in Arkansas
all his life and went through the re,
construction period.
''1vne main topic in Arkansas, as in
all the west and south, is the rapid
development of the state" said Mr..
Williams at the Imperial yesterday.
"The rice industry is attracting par
ticular attention. Four years ago not
a grain of rice was grown in the
state. Last year the output approxi-
mated 100000 bushels. In the last
three five years large rice mills have
Teen built.
the soil OF Arkansas is adaptable to
the rice industry is due to the agrl-
cultural department of the federal
government, which carried on extcn
sive experimental work In conse,
quence lands in Arkansas have quad
rupled in value.
"The sunk lands that they have
been talking about in congress and
in connection with which Senator
Jeff Davis made his recent break, are
in the northeastern part of the state,
in what is known as the ST. Francs
Basin They resulted from prolonged
earthquakes in 1911 and 1872 Many
thousand acres were covered by from
two to five feet of water.
"Since Senator Jeff Davis killed
himself the last time by declaring
that he expected big fee out of that
sunk lands case in congress the back
townships have not been heard from,
but Jeff has committed political sui
eide so many times and come to life
again that this last occasion, | think,
will not prove fatal. In fact, l don't
believe it will have much effect The
general opinion in Little Rock is that
he made the statement about expect
ing big fee only i'm spirit of boast
fu1ness, and that, as matter of fact,
he had no fee in expectation.
AT the same time all the business
centers of the state realize that a
great deal of harm is done Arkansas
in congress and in the country at
large by such Misrepresentation.