davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-19
3u picl gerste.

Die arnen sler5tel @eil ibrer
bier 5il 2anbe 10 piele iinb, baben
iie baS @eies bon slhgebot itn0 geaf.
frage altf ben aopf geiteIlt. 60 be-
baiptet Der Stnatsienator g, g9
Mller BON Soma, Ser IN Columbus,
g., eiilen 8ortrag por elmer sler5te-
8eriamnlnng bielt. @eiI Der ger3-
te 10 piel itno uro neil Tie ans. Oie-
lem @rlrll0e penig 5u tbnn boben,
mitiien lie 6obe Sonorarfor0erlngen
iteIlen, nm ibre grfiten3 friiten al
fonnen. @enn es ipeiiiger sler5te
lgdbe, Diir0ert iie mebr 81 tblln ia.
ben, unb tie fonnten oen ein5eInen
9otienten biiItgcr bebonoeln. Dies
be6nlrptete ipenigltens Ser Staats-
ienator BON Soma
Cab nieI @abreS oil ieinen @or.
/ ten lit, iper nollte es Ieirgnen! Nlber
fam man Sen @rllnoiaB nidt altf
bieIe olroere gerufe antpelroen9 @eil
Ics Orei 5leiider, bier Gelifateiiett-
bGuOler, 5lpei Grocer, Drei 9dfer
lllt6 bier @irtbe in iebem @lod
giebt, mo- ci1rer BON ie0em geid|1fts.
t5upl8e ntebr uls geltltg iudre, rpirb
0oourd niht 0en aoniumenfen loie
@aare nertbeitert2
&raiioent 8rolpn BON ser Central
@n6n Bat neuGih eilnnal< aitf 0ie
l&eri6ipenOing bon GLrbeitsfroft bin-
Igetpieien, 6ie ourfJr Die i1nnotbige
8erpielfaitigung BON 2Goen perur-
ffc6t miro, beren Soften bon oen
aonitmenten getrogen iperoen ntiiis
lien Ser Graiioent lieB oar 9fitf:
e3ltriid 8nr SSarm" eridoIler uno
6efiiriportete, oaB oie iibefidiiiigen
2o6eninDober lid lieber Der 2atpo.
lipirtbIGait ini6men iolItessaa mos nit
Der Belt cine &erbilIigllna Der 2e-
6ehsnittel sur 5oIge bubem n1iiBte.
Mo9li6er 8eiie ipGre es oltd bei.
Ter. pepn bie iiberidiiiiigen gIer5te
| iib Ser 2onbtpirtbi6aft lpioinel Mir
ben gead Dem GrgebniB Der bonn
&odefeller.Snititut gefiibrten Inter
| il6ung 5lt itrtbeilen, giebt es bier
piele sler5te, Die oieien Sitel nidt
perbienen. gBir baben nidt mir ei-
Inc lleberproouftion BON Ier5te, iott.
bern audi cine iol6e bon balbgebil.
oeten, ilnfGbigen iogenanrten 9oftor
en- Die meiitens MIR llnbeil Itiften,
liobalo lie altf bie @enidbeit losge.
| lniien merben.
| glles oies miro nit Ser Belt,
lmenn sic Ienfaem einmal perniinf-
tiger gefpiroet iino, in perrtiinftig-
Ter 8eiie eeregelt pepben Gs miro
Oann ti6t mebr 2a6em geben, als ge.
Ibrau6t iperben. slber alle 2Goen
iperoen beT ianitdren anforoerunget
erltipre1en. Die &inoer tperben in
ben S6uGen ntebr bon praftii6er
@eillnobeitslebre Iernen. 60 pieI
sfer5te, ipie notbig limo, tperoem bonn
lStaate ODER BON Der @enreilrbe be-
|ioloet iuerben, iino iie tperoen ii6
pornebmli5 oaralif perlegen &ronf-
heiten 5il perbiiten nnb bariiber, 5lt
|iua6en, oaB fonitare 8ori9rifter eii,'
lgebalten iper6en.
Snomiiden iollten Die &er8te ieIbit
Iibren Staro BON &urpfnlderr ialtb-
esa, anItatt oen @runoias 8u befoIg-
EN-: Cine &rdbe badt Der atroeren Die
Isligen 4tidt aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-19

@eiI lie ibrer Sfapieserniltter
ben @unS nit aIiesenpapier per-
flebte, ipuroe Sran Clara BRANDON
in Snbianapolis Inn $40 seitraft.
Sic mill gerufiins segen oos llr.
tbeil einlegen. ssbr @atte Deriprab,
Elm nenes Seim fir Die Uiutter 5,s
fin0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-19
4, sjidfc6r mad, gliiIoilfi.

Gle 0einifebr oef poit 9eiH'4OeV -
,Tenpr. enttdus6ten rmo perdagten
,;;,o,,rier, ipcIde in ben lesten Sab
:, ibr Slid anoerorts persiibt,
,pr nid)t gefllnoen baben, erltredf
I ,oppit als @ierria, 8isepniin;I I
I pOfone, &aiDinatOn nnO Snlperlal
o(ifornia. Ole SrtIfaften iioDer
/, ,,us aar ni6t einrilabl in ge'
,At oe,ooen. gon allerortS ertottt
! Ruf. ,,@ir baben's gebort lltto
erSen tpieoer bel @il6 iein, ipelln
Jsr lu6gIid.
.s Iautet oie gum Sornus be-
IN qehebene Conformation aus Dem
b ,gfoH6bud" Oes 9lrbeits Som.
Mrs :. 6. q. SiIler uno 1T aus
h ser aapitel Oieies intereiian.
mo ieiieInoen Sberlas genom-
Die pieIen 8rieie, Die IN Sef.
n gitp eingeIquien iino als slitt.
su @liliouri's ginlaonng an Die
iidlideu %il9er, Die fortgeipoto-
Iin0, Oeneu es aber allDerorts
| gut gcgangen 1T, tpieoer 81.
$llfommcn, legt bereotes 3eugrtb
bn Ser tpeiten 8erbreitllng Der
ugca BON ct. 2ouis, aanias Gitp
|Spiepb, Springfielo lnb Soplin.
&iIler's aSeinlfebr" 8eiuegritg
in eit6uiidftiIher 8eiie alfge.
|3Inlplt ilnO iutterItiitt, nid)t aIlein
d Miiliouriern Die nod bier lpob'
HI, ioioern audi bon Der l1n0liherl
hriie, lppIfJc alien 6ormern ocn
Rutb ertbeiIen, bier 5u bleiben uno
|rofpcrireno, 5ufrieopn ultb gliidli6
j iein. Gin e0itorieIler aommen.
br aus elmer po9entli9en 3eitung
b Morgen Gountp Ialitet:
ya6nncn @iiioltrier tpieoer 5ilriid
bmmen2 SSa freilidl, lno ipemn lie
Pleoerfomlllen lper0en ife Etit ~
FHen arnlen empfongcn un0 bos fet
Pte adlb miro geI9la6tet tperoen,
fla 5tpei, luenn nlogIid, Inn ibnen
p 5eiaen OaB mir ibnen feinen
Proll nadtragen fiir ibren Srrtbuu,
|Ellouri ie perlaiien 8li boben."
Der Salptitatiltifer q. 6. @omoll-
pm BON Dem Bureau fir g(rbeits-
|ntTltlf, tpelder pom &omlniIIau Sill
h mt Der Sberaufiidt iiber oieie
|oetnlfebr" .9elpegung betra.,t tuur.
|r geroffentlidung iibergeben mr
n gu 5ei9en baB Die 8eiuegitllg Sur
FlrtlNbteit miro, lln6 gum anoern
4 oleaeldt i'm gesriffe IteberL an.
Ftspo lbr Seim aitf5ui9lagen, nil.
|n5n laiien, pie es oe1t meiiten er.
FnGen 1T, Die fortgeiponoert iino
70 nit tpelder Sebniudt oieie iett
Il 9elmfebr entgegeluieben.
Siftis fiir Sarmer.S6bme.
gre Hegieritng 1T our 3eit in ge.
" bon 500 6arnen I'M noropeIt.
|qen Sbeile unieres 2anoes, oie
az 6armer, Die eine Seimatb iud
aotfeten miro. Die sSarmen Be.
bon 20 so sldern 2ano
Fo,V'@en lid gang DEFENDERS fiir
|, Sa9t bon aepfeI, slHalia, 3itder
''Otn' 8en1iiie, @efliigel uno gieb.
EN |s.t 9aS Sanb bot irrisatipc ge.
|allerl'il9 iinO Die einsigen geoin.
Ensen' ipelde Der Griteber 3u be-
banen ". 3at, 1T Ole 3abIlns fir oie
Eqlerleituns 9ifie s6uIo fam
Y seDn Sabren obne 3inIen Be-
" sas sanO er5aIt er foiteufrci
n Oer snnSesresierulps Seine
Y |Estlooll'na Ooer aano8ieberei.
n 'iq oafiir intereiiirt, Ser idrei.
/ an Den Staatsiefretdr Der llni.
II StateS 9fprIon,ot;on or,,;co
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-19

abOnnirt aiif Sas SerHtanner
BoIfsbIatt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
Fire COMPANY Test.

"Unbeknownst'' to the rest Of the
fire department. boys, Chief Chas.
Heuck and Eugene Mccormick
Tuesday afternoon arranged for a
false fire alarm by building a fire
on the roof of Heuck' S Opera House
near the front. In just minutes
after the first tap of the fire bell,
the gallant fremen were on the
ground with their fire machine,
hose and ladder, were on the high
roof and had a stream of water on
the blaze.
If the fire had got start on the
roof OF the Opera House it would
have been a serious proposition
sure enough and Messrs Heuck and
Mccormick displayed great nerve
in taking the risk they did, bal
they had faith in their men, and
the sequel shows that their conf
dence was more than justified.
Eugene admitted after the excite,
ment was over, however, that the
first two minutes after the alarm
was sounded seemed about hall
hour long.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12

test Some Of the conceit must be
knocked out Of the Yazoo gentle
man sure enough, for, to assume
that Alexander, or Percy, or Byrd,
or Kyle. is more popular with the
voters Of Mississippi today than
Vardaman, is dangerously near as
Stunning that they are more popular
than the Yazoo oracle. accepting
the WiIliams-V Vardaman poll as the
test
Since Mr.. Williams made his i'll
natured Yazoo speech after the pri-
mary Of 1907, the editor Of this
paper has heard scores of former
Williams men declare that they
would vote against him and that If
the race between him and yarda-
man could be run over. they believ-
ed Vardaman would beat him ly
10000 majority.
The small change Of S25 votes from
the Williams to the Vardaman col
umn would have put Vardaman in
on the first round.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
DELEGATION Goes 10 Jackson.

Of the delegation provided for
at the above meeting. Thos. Brady,
]. 1. Storm. Geo. H. Vernon. 7.
w. Bouchillon, ]. G. Fur. A. S.
Bullock, E. L. Herring, DR.. V. B.
Watts and Dr.. +. L. Parsons went
to Jackson Monday morning to car
ry out the commission for which
they were appointed. During the
day they sought and obtained a
hearing from Senator Bush and
Representatives Mccullough and
Bennett jointly and fully represent
led to them the preference Of the
voters Of Lincoln county for Var
daman and the action taken BY the
mass meeting They found Sena-
tor Bush already active for Varda-
man and voting for him on every
baIlot:: but both Representatives
Mccullough and Bennett had given
their adherence to Hon. 6. Il Alex
ander for Senator and would give no
assurance Of changing their position.
regardless Of the voice Or prefer
ence Of their constituents who
/
favor Vardaman. as long as Alex
ander is in the race. Several mem-
bers of the committee stated to the
|editor Of The Leader that Mr.. Ben
nett assured them that he would
vote FOR Vardaman as his second
choice, but that they could get no
satisfaction whatever from Mr.. Nc
CulIough as to what he would do If
Alexander dropped out Of the rum
ming and he were left to choose be-
tween Vardaman and some one else.
Some Of the appeals made by
members Of the delegation are said
TO have been pointed and earnest
from the standpoint Of the people
T to their chosen Representatives. but
with no other effect than that stat
led above.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
4. ?. FERGUSON IS CAPTURED.
Arrested BY Detective At Tacoma. ID
State Of Washington.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 8. A P.
Ferguson was arrested here today
BY Detective Calhoun, of Jackson,
Miss. charged with the killing Of
Ethel Maxwell there last February
Ferguson was working here as 4
switchman. and was out on the
strike. Calhoun posed as an an
archist. and gained Ferguson s
friendship. Ferguson, he said.
dropped the remark confidentially
II did a little trick down South
that will send me to hell. and
showed him a picture of the girl.
Calhoun has a requisition for
Ferguson from the Governor Of
Mississippi.
Albert Ferguson, the switchman
reported arrested at Tacoma, for
the murder Of Ethel Maxwell. is
well known here. having served for
a short time on the local police
furce q year or more ago. and since
that time and before, was in the
employ Of the Illinois Central as
switchman.
About year ago, while on a
spree, be visited the house of i'll
fame of which Ethel Maxwell was
an inmate, about midnight. and is
alleged to have shot her through
the heart. He ran from the house.
boarded a southbound train. and
escaped the police. The next day
he was captured at Bogue Chitto. a
lumber town in the Southern por-
tion Of the State, and the marshal
started to jackson with him. AS
the train slowed down for Crystal
Springs Ferguson jumped off and
disappeared, and had not been
heard of here till the telegram an
nouncing his arrest at Tacoma.
Daily Clarion-Led 9th.
Ferguson will be remembered as
the man who was arrested in PEARL
haven by Policeman Smylie Blue of
Brookhaven and Marshal G. B. Lea,
of Pearlhaven. in October, 1908,
the morning after he murdered
Ethel Maxwell, a notorious woman
of the red light district in Jackson,
and as having made an easy escape
from these officers on the train at
Crystal Springs while they were
carrying him back to the capital.
Marshal Lea, of PearIhaven, is
the direct cause Of Ferguson's cap
ture, having been in communica-
tion with Gov. Noel for some time
as to his movements. and was the
direct cause Of the Governors ac-
tion in sending a requisition with
the officer to bring Ferguson back.
Mr.. Lea kept up with Ferguson
as far away as Toronto. Canada,
through the escaped mans letters.
written on hotel stationery at
various points. and also postal
cards which passed through his
hands as mail carrier for the
Pearlhaven mills, Mrs. Maggie Fer
guson. the law breakers wife, hav-
ing made her home with her sister
at Pearlhaven ever since Ferguson S
escape.
Ferguson went SO far at one
time as to send back his picture en-
a postal card dressed as cow
puncher and dated at Tacoma,
WASH, where he was captured.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
INSTRUCT FOR VARDAMAN.
lincoln County to Send Strong DeIeea'
gallon 10 Jackson.

Brookhaven, Miss. Jan. s. In
pursuance to call issued Wednes-
day BY ex-Gov. Vardanan's friends
for a meeting to be held this after
noon, an enthusiastic crowd assem-
bIed at the Armory to formulate
plans looking to the interests Of
their champion in the senatorial
contest now on ID the Mississippi
Legislature. The meeting was q
representative one from all over
THE county.
Thos. E. Smith was called to the
chair, and called the meeting to
Eorder, and Jas Mobiles was elected
secretary. On motion Of Thos.
Brady, d committee was appointed
| to draft resolutions requesting
Lincoln county's Representatives
land Senator to vote for James X.
lVardaInan in the legislative caucus
nov on in Jackson, first. last and
Iall the time.
The committee. which was COM
posed of George H Vernon Thomas
Brady and w. r. Norton. submit
| ted the following resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted
Whereas, the county Of Lincoln
gave ex-Goy. James X. Vardaman
563 majority over Hon. John Sharp
Williams for United States Senator
lin the primary in 1907: and.
whereas, many others who cast
their ballots for Hon. John Sharp
Williams in that primary are now
supporters Of Gov. Vardaman; and. /.
whereas. there can scarcely be a
doubt that fully three-fourths of
the electors of Lincoln county are
today favorable to the election Of
Gov. Vardaman as the successor to
the lamented Senator McLaurin:
therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, the Demo-
cratic voters of Lincoln county, in
mass meeting assembled, hereby
petition and request our Represen-
tatives in the Legislature to use
their influence and cast their bal
lots in the Democratic caucus now
sitting in the city Of Jackson, first,
last and all the time for James X.
Vardaman.
Resolved, That the secretary of
this meeting is hereby directed to
/ at once transmit copies of these
resolutions to Representatives Nc
lCullough and Bennett and Fred Nj.
Bush. the Senator from this dis
Itrict.'
Interesting talks were made by
friends Of Vardaman, who support
ed him two years ago in the pri-
mary. as well as by Williams sup-
lporters, who were against him at
that time, all voicing the sentiment
that he is now the proper man to
send to the United States Senate.
A committee Of 25, to be sup
lplemented by as many as could go,
was appointed to go to jackson
Monday morning and personally
solicit Lincoln's Representatives
and Senator to cast their vote for
Vardaman as representing the
wishes Of the majority Of their
constituents.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12

We have TOO many good things to enuerae them all and
give the above few numbers special mention usttO show
how low have marked this stock Even il you do not
intend TO buy it is well to look through this stock and get
posted. We have some awful temptations spread out
Can't we tempt your
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
HON. JOHN SHARP BUTTS in.
Says the People Declared They Didn't
Want Vardaman ID the Senate
When They Elected Him.

Hon. John Sharp Williams.
Senator-elect from Mississippi as
the successor to Senator Money
was in jackson last Saturday night
to deliver an address before the
local chapter Of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, and while there.
the anti Vardaman politicians got
around him and induced him to
give out the following statement
on the present senatorial contest:
We'll. whether I have or not. /
don't think it would be seemly for
me with a senatorship for myself
in my hip pocket, to bear even the
appearance Of trying to dictate my
colleague to the legislature: one
thing only is clear, which | ought
to say, and which every Mississip-
plan who believes in Democratic
principles and popular sovereignty
ought to say. and that is that the
Legislature ought not to nullify the
will of the people as expressed in
their primaries. Whatever else
may be said complimentary of ex-
Gov, Vardaman this is true and
may be said of him; the people of
Mississippi in their primary have
said to him, we do not want you in
the United States senate. The peo-
pie said that of him and to him at
a time when he was immeasurably
stronger than now, being then arm
ed with an immense patronage, and
fortified behind the breast works of
whatever political machinery exist
ed in Mississippi at that time. =
The Leader has never criticised
Mr.. Williams nor any utterance
made by him since he was officially
declared the winner for Senator in
the contest of 1907, accepting with
out murmur or protest the adjudi.
cation as then made of tina. race.
Since. however. he has butted into
the pending senatorial contest at
the time and in the way he has.
we can not refrain from few
comments which seem pertinent.
First of all, we wish to say it is ILL
becoming IN the extreme for man
whose inflated estimate of his own
importance and popularity led him
to believe that he would beat Var
danian two years ago by from Is, 900
to 10000 majority. but who got,
drunk and whimpered like baby IN
jackson when his wounded vanity
discovered that he had only squeez.
ed in by the small margin of 648 over
his knightly opponent, and whose
title to the nomination even at that
was not altogether free from the
suspicion of fly blows. to come for
ward now and gratuitously offer
that as a bar to Vardaman in the
present contest. Possibly time has
greatly discounted the ego in the
statesman from Yazoo; either that,
or it has wonderfully magnifed
that little 64S majority since he
made that humiiiating exhibition
of himself in jackson in August
two years ago. when the result of
his race against Vardaman became
known.
Furthermore, Mr.. Williams ut.
terly overlooks the fact that it is
not race between Williams and
Vardaman. but a contest between
Vardaman and six other aspirants.
Why assume then, that his race
against Vardaman settled this con.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
Necessary to- choice 81.


The senatorial caucus adjourned
tonight after taking the tenth and
eleventh ballot, leaving the situa-
tion unchanged except that the two
ballots show that Vardaman has not
gained a vote and that the opposi-
tion was strong enough to force an
adjournment, leaving him with
only 68 votes, although there were
1H members voting. with only Z
absent members. and 3 of these are
unable to attend the session.
With TIA members voting to-
night it would take So members to
make nomination, or a majority
of those voting. so that Major Var
daman needs on tonight's $ members
ship total Of twenty more votes
to make him the caucus nominee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
Base Bali he Comine Season.

A movement is on foot for the
establishment Of q Brookhaven Base
Ball Association. shares to be sold
at Sc. 90 each The grounds have
already been secured near Mr.. w.
H. Penn S residence, which is an
ideal location. The Brookhaven
Base Ball fans are doing the proper
thing BY starting early So that
when the season opens. everything
will be IN readiness to Play Ball.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12

Several car loads Of mules have
been shipped from Jefferson county
to the Delta recently. These mules
were the surplus of planters and
furnishing merchants after the re-
cent exodus of labor. We predict
that in another decade it will not
be unusual for the county to ship
car loads Of home-raised mules, as
we'll as hogs. cattle, corn potatoes
etc, which can be produced profit.
ably and on a cash basis. Ii every
cloud there is a silver lining and
In the boil weevil cloud the silver
is the guarantee Of the elimination
of the iniquitous credit system.
Fayette Chronicle.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Two More Ballots Last Night The
Deadlock Remains UnbFOken.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. II. The
result of the tenth and eleventh
ballots in the voting for United
States Senator in the caucus here
tonight was as follows:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12

The bear spectators succeeded
in running the price Of cotton down
Monday about So per bale. This
manipulation of the price Of agri-
cultural products. causing fre-
quent and sudden fluctuations BY
spectators, should be prohibited
by law. The farmer who lies down
at night with a few bales Of cotton
under his shed on which he ex-
poets to realize a certain price in a
few days. may wake next morning
and, without any natural or suffici-
ent reason, find it worth from S4 to
SIS per bale less than it was the day
before. The same artificial prices
usually prevail through the plant
ing season and it is impossible to
judge with any assurance what the
crop may be worth IN the fall.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-12

Miss Dot Brister was heartily
welcomed at the College By her
many friends Monday II seemed
good to have Nick Bottom ming
ling with the jolly I'D PlIilo
and the best wishes Of her naanv
WalfWorth friends - that she may
always be as superisne III all her
undertakings as she was the even-
lng she played the character of
Nick Bottom, tic Weaver
PHILoM ATT h.A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
FARGo's CENSUS.

In short time the census enumer-
Htors will be busy. It is up to the COM
mercial club to see that the state sup
ervisor is able to secure the proper
kind of enumerators for the work in
Fargo At the last federal census it
was found impossible to secure local
men and the supervisor had to import
outsiders. There has always been a
conviction that not all the people OF
Fargo were counted.
The Forum believes the commercial
club could do a big thing for Fargo
by engaging Chas. Pettibone, the di-
Fectory man, to supervise the count in
this city. He could be sworn in as an
enumeration and could have charge of
the local workers. Such an arrange
ment would insure a correct account
and Fargo would receive the creditor
the next ten years-to which 1t is en-
titled.
Mr.. Pettibone is in the city temper
ariiy and The Forum hopes some I'M
derstanding can be reached with him
to arrange his future work to be here
al that time. His services could no
doubt be secured for a reasonable COM
pensation. An accurate account means
much to the interests of the city be-
cause it stands at the official record
of the city in the minds of the rest OF
the people of the United States for ire
TEXT decade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-26
MORSE NOT FAVORED
SAYS WARDEN MOYER
DECLARES STORY THAT BANKER
Is NOT AT WORK is ARso-
LUTELY FALcE.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Prison s-per.
intendent LaDow and Warden w. II
Meyer, Of the Atls Ia penitentiary, and
Attorney General Wickersham are
much wrought UP over the published
statements that former Bank II Charles
W, Morse Is being given ali sorts Of
courtesies at the Atlanta prison, and
although he has been there three weeks
mas not yet be m given any work.
The fact is that every statement il
absolutely untrue, declared Warden
Mover, who Is in Washington on on
clal business, after reading some of thu
most important of the counts against
his institution. Morse gets no lilxu-
ries. He is rot prohibited from srnok
Ing under the rules, but does not do So
because he never smoked in his life
and does not now. He reads because
u is part Of his duty to do II The
rules permit him to wear a nustacha
but that he Is being favored is a false
hood" ''ise-