davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03

never heard from again, but if it is,
they will have enough votes to de-
feat it.
1t is not only the result of this
work, but in the methods, that the
lobby is to be condemned OF course,
the result Is to stifle the voice of the
people, and to prevent the legislature
from responding to the voice of the
majorities who elected the members.
But the methods of the control are
such as subverl tie very foundations
of free government.
When the acw members appear,
each has some one or two things
which he wishes done. The men,
bers of the lobby offer to swap. II
he will support their measures, and
will take orders when the right time
comes, they will see that he gets his
pet measure either passed, or so
placed that he can go back to his
constituents and point with pride at
his record. Many men give In to
this argument-they do not see the
Importance of the other laws, or If
they do, they hopo that they can fool
the voters. Lots of times they do,
toe, just because the voters do
not take enough interest.
But there are always some legis-
lators who hang out. These men
get something better. They will be
promised jobs thru the summer at
which they will draw IS to $40 a
day, and expenses with nothing to
do.-The lobbist pays his debts at
the cost of the people he is wrong
ing. Or else the fellow will get a
friend in some important position
or he himself will get something.
And, when none of these things
work, the lobbiest always falls back
on cold cash. The question is How
much?" And some sell out But,
IL there is still not a majority, an
other scheme is tried. The legislator
is induced to gamble, and exposure
is threatened If he does not "be
good" That gets him. Or else, he
is got drunk, and made to do some
disgraceful thing. which the lobbyist
will keep hidden or publish, accord
ing to how the legislator votes. And
so on. Promises, favors, whiskey and
women, money and jobs, threats and
brides, all are used in the attempt
CONTINUED on fourth psge.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER IN OUR OWN STATE
Thomas out for Governor-Whiskey
Sellers Raided in Danville--Willson
Spurs Legislature-Lincoln lnsti-
tute Meets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wilson Defended.

OUT FOR GOVERNOR:-The IL
quor issue will evidently be the one
on which the next campaign in this
state will be fought to considerable
extent, as we have been predicting
for some time, and the Democratic
regulars have been hurt by their
actions during this session of the leg
islature. Mayor Woods of Richmond
a life long Democrat, said in a public
speech last week that he would sup
mort O'Rear against a whiskey Demo-
crat. and now Claude Thomas of Paris
threatens to make a race for COVER
nor on an independent temperance
Democratic ticket.
GOVERNOR SPURS:-Gov. Wilson
has tried once more to spur the Leg
islature up to some sense of its dut-
les, sending another splendid mess
age in which there is set forth all
that ought to be done by the legis-
lature before it adjourns. Almost no
thing has been done, and there is no
sign OF anything useful being turned
out yet.
RAIDS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
takes a hand at cleaning up every
once in a while. Last week they had
few raids there, and jagged eight
cen whiskey sellers. Two were con-
victed and heavily sentenced.
AGAINST LINCOLN INSTITUTE
The bill introduced for the purpose
of preventing the founding of Lin
coin Institute passed the lower house
of the Legislature last week by a
strong vote. It is hardly expected
to get thru the Senate.
DEFENDS WILSON: - In the
midst of the vicious and unjustified
attacks which are being made on the
Governor for using the troops TO
stop the night rider raids in this
state, 1t is mighty pleasant to find
one Democrat honest enough to come
out with the truth. This man is
Mayor Meacham of Hopkinsville, who
certainly knows, and he says that
IL the governor had not done what
he did. the damage would have been
much greater.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
HYPNOTISM AND WILL POWER

1.-THE more will power a person
has" says II. Addington Bruce in
the Woman's Home Companion for
March, 1.-The more readily can he be
hypnotized, for there are certain
conditions involving the exercise Of
will power on the subjects part-for
instance, concentration of attention
that must be fulfilled before the
hypnotic state can be brought on. For
this reason, the weak-willed, the men,
tally defective, the insane. are very
hard to hypnotic.
Doctor Voisin, celebrated French
alienist, found that he could not hyp-
notize more than ten per cent of the
inmates of the asylum with which
he was connected, Whereas an Eng
lish experimenter named Vincent
hypnotized with ease ninety-six per
cent of a large group Of university
men,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

A sure way to save money.--don't
spend It.
One of the surest ways to lose a
friend is to lend him money.
IL is quite useless TO tell the goat
not to but in; he will do it anyway.
Speaking of home remedies, the
switch" OF our grandfathers was a
pretty good remedy for quite a long
list of Juvenile disorders.
One swallow does not make a sum-
mer. but a dozen or so IN black
bottle are sufficient to produce a
great change In temperature
There are any number of men who,
while ever ready to share their trou-
bles with their wives, manifest a
strong disinclination to share their
pleasures with them.
From March Farm Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
BalIinger-Pinchot Row Produces New
Sensation-Leaders' New Agree
ment with Taft Produces only Hope,
so Far Gompers on Warpath
Again.
Washington, d. c.,


reD. ~, lVlV'
Mr.. Ballinger has gone up in the
air with a loud bang, and as we write
these pages the pieces have not yet
came down. There is considerable spec
ulation as to what the condition OF
the body will be when it appears,
and whether or not it will look nat
ural. Some still hope that the Secre-
tary of the Interior will arrive from
his ascension in shape to put up
fight yet, but the most doubt this.
The cause of the explosion was our
friend Clifford Pinchot-pronounce IL
Pinshow. He was finally called in
the Alaska coal land investigation
Saturday and produced charges
against Mr.. Ballinger so explicit, so
detailed. 50 we'll supported, and so
very serious and damaging, that all
previous sensations along this line
have been forgotten. The chief ex-
element is over the fact that in
addition to all the previous charges,
he now says he can prove that Bal
linger lied to Pres. Taft. He accuses
the Secretary of disloyalty to the
President, and re-iterates with strong
proofs all that he has said before
about Mr.. Ballinger's abuse of the
trust committed to his care.
As to the charges about public ac-
ton, there is nothing new. The only
change is that Mr.. Pinchot has gone
far beyond the original plan of criti-
cising the wisdom of Mr.. Ballinger's
course, and has undertaken to produce
evidence which reflects on his honest.
and decency. If half of what Pinchot
says is true. Mr.. Ballinger is a man
who is disgrace to the party, and
would really be likely to corrupt a
first class Jail.
Mr.. Ballinger of course, virtuously
denies this charge He will prove
ii is false later, he says, but he does
not say whether that will be before
or after DR.. Cook proves his claim
to the North Pole. He says Pinchot
is guilty of a deliberate falsehood,"
which is the polite name for lie, and
so on, and so on. AS a matter of fact,
the very question brought up in the
first place is whether or not Balm
ger has told the truth, and his vio-
lent denial does not help his case
at all. No one before has ever ques-
toned Mr.. Pinchots word, and he
is known from one end of the ooun-
try to the other as an honest, fear
less, upright gentleman, Republican
and servant of the people. 1t will
take more than the word of a man
accused of crime to besmirch him.
This testimony of Pinchot's has
furnished the chief excitement here
this week. II is not now believed pos
sible for Pres. Taft to keep Ballinger
IL the Cabinet much longer, tho Of
course he will have a chance to prove
himself innocent, II he can.
In Congress there has been a lit
tie mere sign of activity, and some
of the hopefuls are now beginning
to believe that c. & A. are at last
satisfied with the concessions they
have got from Taft, and win put thru
the bills he asks for. He has made
his demands fiye:-Postal Savings
Banks, Interstate Commerce Court
Statehood for Arizona and New Mexi
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
To Avoid Death from rrlqht.

Death from fright in the first stages
Of ether and chloroform, before con-
seriousness is lost, is best avoided by
letting the patient hold and inhale the
stun himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-03-03
Sign and Guard Of Sanity.

A mans life and influence is meas
ured by the range OF interests to
which he can respond. A store of per-
manent and valued interests is both
a sign and guard Of sanity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
Free Liver y
Remedy

It is well 10 stor, physical a ".
nent at the fist signs its appi:oac 4,
and that is, especially true of liz eE
trouble, which can ventGally Ee
rise to so many sera0u: compEicatio as.
Many have Liver tr'Ntk)le and, i1naq ne,
it IS indigestion, AID. henre take oIae
wrong remedy.
When the liver dtsss. not store nm snf.
hcient gastric Juices it became S slug ais \.
and IN this way dia7arI - the stomach 'arsd
bowels. with which it lis suFposed to work
IN harmony. Th;n COMES the : suow
complexioR. the pl1ipl y l&cti the dal
pain in the forehead. The thinni n. Of
the blood. etc. = very quick and sensible
way to stop the Trouble 81 well as to
cure 1t IS by TIE Use CT T)r. Ca {r,ell's
Syrup Pepsin, which contains mgr 4dients
especially intended. to promote tne ae-
tivity CT the fyar.
Among the many thousands VIVA have
written the Ssector shout the results
glad to make the facts p1l'lic SO Eat
others can help rhemselves5. are. ny Las
Kennedy, St, Il outs, Mo. Mrs s 4
La Rue OF SEHitt. S Grove. Ky. III YpanN
/ others
These. Hike tn ousa nds Of otheas. starte 4
tho use of syrup F@psip with a ,sampI a
II you will serld ytsur n anne and address
Noa can also obtain free i7iall bolt e.
This will prov to you that lisyrT trou Se
is promptly cured with this remedy OF
inealey will be refunded. I9eaying t,sed
NJ YOU CIn tHett Duy IL III 'the, rec ksar
way Of Your druggist at fftN\ cents aud
one dollar. a hottle, and BE. la,tex, is
sutfefent for al. ert tire far4siv.
This remedy is a vast Improvement
~cer cathartic tablets ants salts. which
| only do good for the time being Syrur
Pepsm is permanent In Its results. Is
pleasant to take and doess not grsnc, II
IL especially good for all chose. who. oan
not stand - violent purs htive.
Or. Caldwell personalsa will he plea se.i
to give Won any medica.l advice you. msay
desire for Yourself or faatIy pertsining "a
the stomach. liver or 6owels sAbSolut ely
free OF charge. ExplsIN your. aase in a
letter and he viii repS to you in dessii
For tho FREE sample. simply send Sous
name and address Uk postal caS,S OIL
otherwise. For eithoS request che doeeorH.
address is DR. w, +. CALDWELL R5t5. SaAa-
well building. MontsGallp. III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13

lbs, MINI.
Brookville, Oafo.-.sI was irreyu;ar
and extremely nervous. !. A .neighb0r
recommended Lydia, E. Pinkhamas
Vegetable Compound to ns and | htys
become regular and my NERVES are
much better. - Mrs. r.: kINNIsaN
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from natiga roots and
herbs, contains ,k6 narcotic or h.srr?-
full drugs, anti to-day holds the record
for the largest number ok actual ,y1res
of female diseases we know of and
thousands OF voIuntar y testimonials
are on file iG4the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from W@men whu have
been cured from alm0s every form OF
female complaints, il Iammatitirr7 ul-
ceratiOn, diap!acement8Adbroid trmors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, bac kache.
indigestion9 and nervst5s prosration.
Every suffering womals owes it to her
self to give Lydia f, Eiukham : Vege-
table Compound ttzaI
LII YOU EEant special adyie write
Mrs Pin &3iaGn, Lynn, Mass. for it,
It is E99a2 and always helpful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13

| simon, where they have been spend
| ing the summer in their cottage.
Miss Carrie Spencer, chief oper-
ator of the Southern Ben Telephone
company. has recuren to the city ana
VIII resume her office at the ex-
change today.
- -
Mrs. s. E. Davis and children
wfao have 5een making their nome in
this city for the past several m mt. IS.
left Sunday for Fitzgerald. whe re
they viii reside in future.
MlyS Cary D. Hodges. chief clet X
on the Savannal telephone exchange,
VINO has been here for som days i'm
pr wing the service, left yesterday to
resume her f%mer position in Sa-
Vannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
FALL CABBAGE PLANTS

Now is the time to prepare your
fall gardens and truck patches.
We have about Que million plants
Flat Dutch and Charleston ), AXE
field. Flats will be ready for ship
ment about Sept, 80; Wakefield, Oct.
l. Order ROW, before all are sold,
and plants will be shipped as soon
ats ready.
Prices, fob. Meggett: One, two
and three thousand, $3.50 per thou
sandy four to eight thousand $1.25;
nine to twenty thousand, ST.. S. NJ
GIBSON Co., Meggett, S. Q.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
personal
AND SOCIAL
OPPORTuNIrN

OPPORTUNITY.
Iuey do me wrong who say | come
no more.
When once | knock and fail to find
Jnn in;
for every day l stand outside vour
door
And bid you wake and rise to tight
and win.
FWail not for precious chance. pas
'sed away
Weep not for golden ages on the
Sw&nei
,haca night burn the records of the
I, AT sunrise Veyery,sonlj4s born again
"Dost thou behold thy lest youth all
aghast?
Dost reel from righteous retribu-
tio's blow?
Then turn from blotted archieves of
the past
And find the futures pages White !
as snow.
Art thou a mcurner? Rouse rlee
from thy spell;
Art thou sinner? Sins NAV he
forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to
flee from hell,
Each night star to guide thy feet
TO heaven.
Laugh like hoy at splendors that
have sped,
10 vanish joys be blind ana deaf
and dumb;
MY judgments seal the dead past
with its dead
But never bind a moment yet to
come
Though deep in mre, wiring not
your hands and weep;
lend my hand to all who say I
cam
No sAamefaced outcast ever sank so
But yet might rise and be again
man. Canadian Times. |
~ ~
Misses Edith and Sadie Ferguson |
have returned from a short visit to
Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Walker are
welcoming a little son at their home
IN Ellis street
Mrs. S. r. Atkinson of Mount
Pleasant, is visiting her mother,
Mrs i. r. Akin.
Mrs. II. l.. Hine has returned from
an extended visit to New York and
Meridian, Conn.
t'''-. %, f"''' kH
CORTLAND Akin leaves this week
for College Park, where he will en-
ter the G. NJ. A. college
Mrs. j. H. Whitmire, who has heen
spending the summer on s.. Simon,
will return to the city today
:.~x
Mrs. Clarence Gowen and children
have returned. from st. Simon, where
they have been spending several
weeks.
y z
Mr.. J. S. Kenan and 'ifttle daugh-
ter have returned to StateSGoro. after
visit to the family of Mrs. T. r.
Smith.
AZ "
Miss Annie Dixon. who has been
spening some time with her sister.
Mrs. e. c. Bruce. leaves today for
her home in Thomasvii:c.
Judge and Mrs A. d. Gale and
family returned yesterday from st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
T1e Lash AZ 4 Eier1

would Fave been. about as. welcome
to 4. Cooper, Of 0swego, N. Y, SIS
d mer2iIess lung 1,acking Dough tt.at
defed@ all remedies for years. st
was reost troublesome at might he
writes, Nothing. helped me til /
used DR.. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. / never cough
at night now" Millions knom its
matchEess merit for stubborn colds
obstinate coughs, sore lungs. la
gfioa. asthma hemofrfrage. group
whooping cough, or Eayfeyar. It re,
lleVes quickly and never fails to sat,
lsfy' A t1Sal cons luces, sue, ST.
IrLa bottte free. It's positively guar
ssnteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
$3.50 Recipe Cures
weak. Kidney Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACHAcHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

STOPS PAIN. IN THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS AND BACK.
Wouldn't it be n1ee Within<a week
or SO to begin to say goodbye forever
to the scaiding, dribbling, straining
or too frequent passage Of urine; the
forehead and. the back-of- the-hea
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before. the eyes; yellow, skin
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural. short
breath: sleeplessness and the dsspon.
dency?
| have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and iif you
want to make QUICK RECOVERY.
you4 Mght to write and get copy Of
II. MANY doctor would charge yea
$3.50 just for writing this prescription,
but have-ts and will be glad to send
1t to you entirely free. Just drop ms
a line like this: DR.. A. e. Robinson.
713 Luck building, Detroit. Mich, and
will send'it by return mail in plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing sad pain conauering power
1t will quickly show it's power once
you use it, so think you had better
see what It is without delay VIII
send you a copy free-you Cam ass
it and cure yourself at home,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-13
AFTER.
SUFFERING
FOR. YEARS
Cared Bly, [ gdia@ e.. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids ,Miau-.sT w:

years whiEa passing
/, Through tina Changs
!. of Life aad: was
hardly aule,a to, be
saEound. After taxi
ing six Sottles iof
Lydia E. .lfnkham's
We GO t ble 2ConS
pound I : gained. "a
'po undss am now'
able to 10 my own,
w ork. and f e el
we II. Mrs: En-.
La DOU.-Park Ras-,
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
LOAN ORDINANCE
In CITY COUNCIL
Measure Provides for $2CO,
900 for improvements to
Streets and Sewers

An ordinance providing for the borrow
ing OF 100000 for the improving OF streets
and sewers was introduced In city Council
last night and after receiving a hrst and
second hearing was referred to Council as
a committee OF the whole.
The proposed ordinance contains list
OF the streets to be improved, nut at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Kane, Of tho Fourth
ward. they were not read.
Bids were opened for printing 800 copies
o. the revised avs and ordinances OF the
city. They were as follows.
star Printing Co, $i.S7 a page; Della
warean Company, Dover, SOS a page;
Mercantile Printing Co, s. page, and
tho wilmington Local Anzeiger, N-iI a
page. The bids were referred to the print
ing committee with power to act
The trustees OF the Police Pension Fund
reported a balance in the pension fund OF
| Sii.1OO25.
City Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank Of s740Oi9s. Treasury receipts 10
the week were as follows: George II. Mc
Call. $1,000; James H. Morris, $780, Eugen'
NJ sayers. s94517; miscellaneous NOs.55'
The monthly report Of tho city treasurer
showing receipts and disbursements loi
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
MENTIONS BILL
BEFORE COUNCIL
City Fathers Have Another
Bout With $4S Account
Turned Down by
Auditor

city Council had another bout last night
with tho bill OF Timothy J. Mention for
repairs amounting TO s4s. Tho bill was re-
turned sometime ago by city Auditor
John j. Nurtz without his approval, ON
the ground that the bin was oNorbltant
Council again passed the bill and last
night Il came back from the auditor who
stated that in it's present shape the bill, is
either fraudulant OF Incorrect.
MIR. Kane moved that the bill be refer
red back to tho public building committee
to be arranged for final action.
A discussion followed Mr. Kane's mo-
tlon and II developed that Council. instead
Of passing the bin over Mr.. Kurtz S veto.
simply again ordering 1t paid.
Mr.. Conway. chairman Of tho pubic
building committee. said that it appeared
that Mr. Kurtz was up against either him
or the public building committee. Il It
was him. no said. he was willing TO re-
sign as chairman OF the committee.
Mr.. McGovern asked for an aye and nay
vote on Mr.. Kane's motion. Messrs. Con-
way and McGovern voted against the mo-
tlon.
Communications were received from the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters and
tho Civic Committee of the New-Centura
Club requesting Council to pass ordinances
providing for safe and sane Fourth OF
July.
The letters we're referred to tho fire,
law and police committees.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE BETTER PART.
BY EDWIN A. NYB

Pretty Mary Corrigan Of New York
played Cinderella the other day.
Mary is the maidservant of Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell. society woman. In
order to please her mistress Mary
wore a $3.50 gown at Mrs. Powell''
masked ball and mingled with th'
guests in her borrowed plumes until
time to unmask.
She looked like the others.
Mary was born in Ireland twenty.
three years ago She has sparkling
blue eyes and thick raven hair. She
has a lot OF good sense and good
heart.
All OF which is revealed by her con-
clusions after playing the society game
for few hours. Mary says:
Il wouldn't want TO be a society wo.
man because | am not used to that
kind Of hard work.
"I don't like a low necked dress be.
cause it is cold, aud, besides, it makes
me ashamed.
1T would worry me to think Of all
the hungry l could feed If sold that
dress. That's the way I'd feel II /
were a millionaire's wife. so guess
I'm not a lady"
Wen, perhaps Mary is not a lady Of
the Mrs. Powell class. but at heart
and In reality she is very much Of a
lady.
And were she to undertake the socie-
ty role she would after awhile get used
TO the "hard work" and the dissipation
Of the Mrs. Powell sort.
And she gradually would grow ac-
customed TO the indecency Of extreme
decollete gowns.
And she would forget to worry about
the hungry people she could feed by
the sale Of $3.50 gowns. She could dc
all this by hardening her heart. by
bunting her keen sensibilitles.
But this Mary, like the one in the
New Testament, has chosen the better
part.
She has no call to worry about social
standing or the ways Of exclusive
cliques. She need not dress every
time she eats. She need not fuss and
fume over her maidservants and man
servants. She can go TO bed when she
gets tired and without fearing bur
glars may get her jewels. And
But why catalogue the woes Of this
very rich and socially ambitious?
? Mary has chosen the better part
She can retain her native modesty and
her bright eyes and glowing cheeks
and by and by marry some homes
Irish lad and be happy.
And out of her slender means o.
fiourishing plenty she can sometime
feed the poor whose distresses toucl
her gentle and compassionate heart.
Yes; Mary has chosen the bette
part.