davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

Gle OF the emperor. for presentation TO
the throne.
Althought this petition was handed
the prince on the occasion OF his re-
cent visit here enroutc To Washing
ton. particulars regarding the Nom
orial have just come TO light. though
Chinatown, il seems, has been busy
with the talk of 1t for some time
The memorial. IT is said, contains
these passages;
"Ae we look around at the various
nations OF the world. we observe that
all the strong nations are witout the
queue The queue is not necessary to
the well-being of man and II Is eX-
ceediDgly inconvenient.
1T Is the custom In China 10 wear
long robes with wide sleeves. making
the men of our nation look Ike tho
women of other lands The costume
Is like that OF the Annamesc and tho
Koreans. two nations that have perish.
ed
Furthermore, our whole costume
queue, long robes and wide sleeves
make us the laughing stock of every
nation with which We come In con-
tact
The discarding of the queue, as re-
CARDS China itself. would revive tho
spirit of the Chinese, and viewed by
outsiders 1t would be regarded as a
sure sign of awakening"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHAMP. CLARK HAS
SET A LIMIT

Washington, May 31-Rcprcsenta-
tive Champ Clark OF Missouri, the
minority leader of the house. has set
for himself an approximate age lm-
II in public life, at about 10 years OF
age
The people may set my time of re-
tiremenL little earlier than tnat.
he suggested laughingly when dis
cussing political age-limitS with a
newspsperman today. SO far as
know the only public man who set an
age limit on his service and lived up
To 1t was Nathaniel Macon of North
Carolina, speaker and senator said
Mr.. Clark. when in his prime he
set the exact age at which he would
retire. When that day arrived, he
was in the middle OF senatorial
term, but kept his word and resigned.
He was enc of the greatest men OF
that era"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
BIG I A \
CASES
Supreme Court Sets the
Corporation Tax for
Reargument

Washington, May 3l.-The supreme
court of the United States today set
the corporation tax cases for rc-argu'
mcnt at the beginning of the next
term before n full bench
War Tax on Estate.
That the estate of testator. who
died within one year, Immediately pri-
or to the taking effect of the act which
repealed the Spanish-Amerlcan war
revenue act, was subject to that tax.
was decided today by the United
States supreme court
Declared Unconstitutional.
The statute OF Missouri, passed
March 18th. 1907. prohibiting foreign
corporations from doing business
within the state. If they seek litiGa-
ton IN the United States courts, was
today declared unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme court
Labor Contract Law Holds.
Pink Franklin. the South Carolina
negro. whose conviction OF tho murder
of Special Constable Valentine, led
10 an attack on the so-called labor
contract laws" Of the South, viii sui
fer the death penalty. according to
the decision today OF the United
States supreme court
Libel Suit Advanced.
The supreme court Of The United
States today advanced the so-callet
government Panama libcl suit against
the Press Publishing company OF Ne"
York for hearing on the first Tuesday
Of next October.
Court Evades Issue.
An attempt la have the supreme
court of the United States pass on tho
authority OF common carriers. cnGag
cd in interstate commerce, to max,
"Jim Crow" regulations. met with fail
urc today whom the court dismissed
the so-called Chle's appeal from II
docket.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
I()S1> >()I'
I HEM
Taft Favors Injunction
Action to Stop
Higher Rates

Washington. MAY 3l-Following a
conference today between the Prcst-
dent and Attorney General Wicker-
sham It was learned that the decision
was reached to file an injunction suit
against the proposed increase in
freight rates tomorrow by the West"
crn Traffic association.
It Is generally believed that the
suit against the railroads will he in
stItuted at Chicago. az the most cen
trail point.
The details of the legal proceedings
were left by the President entirely in
tho hands of Attorney General Vic
kcrsham and the department of JUS
tice officials. Mr.. Wickersham's con-
ference with tho President was hur-
ried one, but il is understood the mat
ter was discussed at some length by
the President at the cabinet meeting
this morning.
President Taft regards tAis situa-
tion as renewed evidence of the I'M
portance of the provision OF the ad-
ministration bill now pending In con
gross, which II enacted. Will give the
Interstate Commerce commission the
right to suspend for sixty days any
proposed increase in railroad rates.
In this period. tho commission. 1t is
proposed. shall institute an invesuga-
ton to determine whether the In
crease is justified II this provision
were law. the injunction proceedings
authorized today would not be neces-
sary
1t is understood that the bill of in
junction Eas been prepared for sever
al days and that the text OF it has
Geen telegraphed to Chicago to be fiji
ed in the United States courts there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
NAY|(lAI 7 ION
OF | lie AIR
Treaty Between Mexico
and the United States
Negotiated

Washington, May 3l-Aerial naVi'
CATION has made such rapid strides
that Secretary of State Knox and the
government OF Mexico are negotiating
an aviation treaty governing the pass
age of airshlps across the border be-
tween the two countries. II will be
the first treaty governing aviation be-
tween nations and is already on the
road TO completion
1t IS announced from the state de-
partment that Mr.. Knox Is only await
ing the text OF MoXico's proposition
In detail before taking final action
on the terms of the treaty.
The possibility OF using airships to
avoid customs regulations or even 10
bring 10 immigrants is already a
question which the Mexican govern
ment feels must be given consldera-
ton.
The plan is TO make compulsory the
registration of airshlps which cross
the border and to compel operators of
these machines to obey these reguln-
tlonS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
WORLDS MARKET Is
PRONOUNCED oULLNEsS OF
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, May 31.-Resumption OF
business in the stock market today,
after a tbree-day recess disclosed lit
tle interest in the dealings. Outside
of few speclaltieS, price changes
were narrow and irregular. Utah Cop.
per rose a large fraction.
Realizing sales in the strong speci-
alties and selling of Reading aud I'm
Ion Pacific soon drove the whole
market below Fridays closing fig
ures. Reading lost ] and Union PaoI-
fic nearly as much.
The pronounced dnllness of the
market was attributed TO the expect
ed supreme court decision on the cor
Doration tax. Prices were about at
q standstill in the second hour.
Bonds we're heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
SENATOR BREAKS
INTO HIS HOUSE

Washington. May S1-Thc spccta-
Gle OF a United states senator break
ing into his own house was witnessed
by a few passerby on fashionable
Massachusetts aveune last night. The
senator had been guilty of trick
common enough among those OF more
modest estate He had forgotten his
KEYS
Senator Dollivcr Of Iowa. was the
housebreaker. He had been With
members Of his family on a trip TO
Mount Vernon. On his return TO his
home he reached for his keys, only TO
find them missing
The customary movements having
been devoted to an expression OF
views upon the contretemps, a re-
vival of the situation. fruitleSs ring
ing OF the bell and discussion of ways
and means. the party repaired TO the
rear. where Senator Dolliver finally
succeeded in jimmying open a window.
Boosted by his young son. he man
aged 10 get astride the sill and into
the house II was then an easy mat
ter TO admit the others of the party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
NEGRO LYNCHED IN
A MISSOURI TOWN

New Madrid. Mo. May 31.-Iratc
NIissourians avenged the insult of
negro striking a white man at an early
hour yesterday morning when they
stormed the jail, took the negro to
the banks Of the Mississippi river and
lynched him.
AN Unknown was the label pin
ned across the breast OF the dangling
form when found.
The negro was charged with strik.
ing Town Marshal LA. Richard, aft
er re and other negroes had been or
dered off street corner.
No arrests have been made, the cor
oner's jury returning a verdict of
death by unknown hands"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHINESE ASKS TO
DISCARD QUEUE

San Francisco. May SI-Depreeiat-
,nc tho wearing OF the quene, certain
Chinese of the Pacific coast are ask
inr The emperor to be allowed to dis
card the trailing scalp appendnse and
coli their brunette locks a Ia A'"e,, o
lean Also. would they consien 10
Tho tho flowing robes Of the FLOW
ery Elngdom and conform their dress dress
~ cxcImsiyely 10 the fashion OF attire
OF their adopted land
Traditional respect. however lol
the WIN of the native country S a.r Iu,vr,
y@strains ,@s these moderns from hast
action on their own initiative an, an'
nothing short of an imporia' % .no he'Tr mnre
il Is believed. would induce the NOR nor
nonsoyyatiye m OF the local Ceiestials
eo"Io to doff their CUSTOMARY garb 10 Sc Sc.
10 1,rn "'i tbc rsyal permission. memor
Gu'I ~, has I been entrusted to Prince rfn
70, Tao' "Is Chinese minister Of war and un
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
,ees,peNT OF UNIVERSITY
OFFERED AN lNsoI' !

Rancor. Me. May St.-Unprecc-
dented action has been taken by the
seniors of the University of Name,
who informally request President
Gorge Emery Fellows not to address
,bcm at the baccalaureatc exercises
in the chapel next SUNDAY night lne
seniors. at a meeting FRIDAY lnStluo
ed committee to notlty fresl'V"'
Fellows TO this effect. giving as d
reason that as a Boston clerg! n,au
was TO preach the sermon. ano'ner
address would make the program 700
long ,no,
The committee has reported ina,
the president considered the seniors
reoucst an insult and will speak With
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
JUSTICE MOODY
A VERY SICK MAN

Washington. May 31-Associate
Justice Moody of the United States
supreme court, who has been i'll for
several months. is no better and IL
Improvement does not come by next
October, he may retire. according to
letters which have been received from
him by friends in Washington a re,
cent trip to springs in Virginia did
not Improve his condition. 1t is re-
ported, and he has returned to his
home III Hsvorhlll, Mass
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
AEROPL ANES WILL DESTROY THE
WARSHIPS AND FORT|F|CATIONS

cations will hereafter he classcd AZ
bootlcggers I'm dry Calhoun county.
according to Prosecuting Attorney
Howard CavanauEhs S announcement
yesterday.
The statement was made following
the application OF a Marshall clergy
man for doctors prescription to
permit him TO get communion wine.
The local option law makes no cN,
ception In the use OF wine or alcoholic
beverages. according TO the prosecut-
or. and nothing stronger than grape
juice can he served hereafter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHE ENNE
HAS RIO I
In Which the Soldiers
and Police Fight
With Guns

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 31.-Soldiers
from Fort d a. Russell and a squad
Of police fought pitched battle with
revolvers in the streets late last
night in which three soldiers are said
TO have been wounded The police
were forced to retreat to the station
housc where they were besieged by
the soldiers until relieved by q detail
of colored troopers from the fort
Phe wounded soldiers were hurried
away by their friends. No arrests
were made.
The trouble grew out OF the death OF
Private Frank Carroll. Second artiI.
lery. who 1t is alleged. was clubbed
10 death by a policeman while under
arrest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
is NOT VERY ACTIVE

Boston, May 31.-Thc local wool
market continues narrow and fairly
steady Odd lots of wool sell fairly
well, but slzeable transactions are
few. The movement OF the new clip
Is largely on consignment Some
good sales of Oregon at 16 cents for
the best clip arc reported. and some
wyoming product has been sent on
consignment at % cents. Local buy
crs, however. are not encouraged TO
operate freely as yet in the new crop.
Considerable activity Is noted in
the foreign product, especially In
Merinos and cross-brcds. Pulled
wools are dull
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

out their approval. II he cares To do
so The boys say II the president does
speak at the services, they Will leave
the chapel in body.
Friction has existed at the. uuiYcr-
sity between tho faculty and under
graduates for some time and last
spring the student body. with the eX-
ccption OF the athletic teams Struck"
owing TO the expulsion of some of
their members.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
ROOSEVELT'S SENSATIONAL SPEECH
CRIT|CISING The BRITISH in EGYPT

IL per cent closing bid il; Of
fered al 3 IL.
Time loans. dull and steady; sixty
days, , l-2a3-l per cent; ninety days
, 3.ia4 per cent; six months ial IL
per cent
Prime mercantile paper / S-4a5 Ii
per cent
Sterling exchange. steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 1926
for 60 day bills and at 1875 for dc
mand Commercial bills 4S3 3iaiSi
Ia Bar silver 5S L. Mexican dol
lars A. Government bonds steady.
bonds easy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
cnrhett in Good Enrm

en- Lomond, Cal. May 31.-When
Jim Jeffries returned to camp last
evening from his fishing jaunt and
learned OF Corbett's visit and the re-
markablc form Gentleman jim" had
shown in his impromptu workout. the
big fellow chuckled and said he was
soTry he had not been on hand 10
welcome sCorbett and watch his gym.
nasium stunts.
Corbett left for Santa Cruz shortly
before Jeffries came in, but he is eX-
pected 10 return here today and there
Will probably be a conference over
training plans for Jeffrles. Corbett
having satisfied himself that he is in
excellent trim. it Is likely that he
will begin boxing with Jcffries In n
day or two.
Corbett's refusal TO take up his
abode in the quarters prepared for
him here is attributed TO his wife's
desire To remain at Santa Cruz The
campmen say that there is no longer
any friction between Corbett and Joe
Choynskl.
II the present hot weather holds
things promise TO be quiet at Ben
LomOnd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
ROW IN I HE
T |GHT I CAMP
Johns on's Manager
Lands on Negro's
Trainer

San Francisco. May 3l.-Iack John
son. heavyweight champion, played tho
role of peacemaker In n scrap ycster-
day that threatened TO break up his
afternoons baseball game. Johnson
manager, George Little. and Sig Hart.
who is assisting the negro In his
training work were the belligerents.
The cause of the clash is unknown.
but II is ascrlbed to petty camp
squabble Little was covering first
base when Hart rnn up TO him and
Little was heard to say. You would
punch me Ia the eye. would you?'
Forthwith he swatted Sig on the Jaw
and as Hart dropped he tossed small
boulder in his direction. but missed.
Johnson. arriving on sprint, leap
ed upon his manager and overpow-
cred him Hart picked himself up
and returned to camp, and Johnson
cut loose at Little with condemnatory
remarks ancnt fighting that is not en-
reglc in the Marquis OF Queens
bury's scheme of ring tactics
Aside from ,tbisslllYerSieD. there
was little doing at Johusols camp.
The champion Is rapidly rounding into
condition and he feels that 1t is not
necessary to rush his training work,
and he has plenty of time in which to
put on the finishing touches.
II now seems likely that Billy Dc
laney will not take over the direc-
ton of Johnson's training until per
hans the latter part of the week.
A report emanated from Johnson S
quarters last night 10 the effect, that
pceyed at James j. CorbetCs re-
marks concerning his courage, the
negro champion would challenge Cor
bett 10 meet him in n boxing match
at any time prior 10 the date of the
big tighS. the proceeds OF the eXhIbi
lion to be devoted TO charity. Pro
moters Richard and Gleason are no
expected to enthuse over the rumoreC
plan for such a meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
chlcauo Close.

Chicago. May S1.-Wheat-MaS;
81; july SO is; Sept. 81 l-S' Dec ~
3-S .
Con-May 55 a.S; July 81 a-S; Sept
5S Ii; Dec % "a.
Oats-May Sc IL, July 80 90 sept
% 3-Sal-2; Dec 80 81.
Pork July 22.g2 IL: Sept -I'o'
Lard July I240, Sept. 1@'2o'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHICAGO Llveetoek.

Chicago, May 31.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market strong
Beeyes 5.7OaS.60: Texas steers 5.loa
700; western steers 525a7.60; stock
ers and feeders 2.90a6l0; cows ana
boifers oscar 90: calves 5.75aS,0O
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 11.OOO;
market sc up Light 9.4Oae.fV; mlNeo
9.a0a970: heavy 935a9.6I IL rouen
o.35ao Ia; good to choice heavy 9l9a
9.67 1-2 pigs 2 o2oa9.65, bulk OF sales
oO5a9.65.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 12,ooo ;
market slow. Native 3.60a5.15; West
ern 3.75aj.50: yearlings 6.OOat.4o'
lambs, ativc 525aS.40; western o.foa
Sos.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
MINISTER'S WILL BE
cLASSEO AS eOoTleGGeRs

Battle Creek, Mich. Nav at-Min-
isters who serve wine 10 their conSre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
Metal Market,

New York. May 31-Lead. quiet'
spot 4Oa4 so. New York copper
quiet: standard spot and July 12,5Oa
1860.
Silver SO IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
c G 9 G c O 0 c c C o Q @ 0 c
LITTLE BOY CAUSES
DEATH OF BABY

Bridgeport. Conn. May al
During the absence OF his
mother last night siX-ycar-old
Harry SilyIkas found an ounce
bottle of oarbolic acid lying
on the table. and in play forced
the contents down the throat
of his ten-moDths'-old baby
brother. The latter died with
, in an hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, May 81 31-Cattle-Receipts
$500. market steady 10 strong. Nat
i've iteers 5.5OaT.S5, cows and heif-
cry S.T0a6.75; western steers 3.i5a
e.I5; stockers and feeders 3 5Oa6.25;
calves, 4.0Oa7 so
Hogs-Receipts qSoO, market sc
lower. Heavy S2Ja9,35. mixed 9.3Oa
g.95. light 935a9 ~ f-2; bulk Of sales
9.30a932 12.
sheep-Reccipts 5000; market
STEADY. Lambs, lower; yearlinGs 5.0Oa
30. wethers 4.S5a5.50, ewes 465a
SIS; lambs 7.00aS.65.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. May SugaI-ha"'
firm. muscoyado, SO test S.77; cen
trifugal 3.S7; molasseS sugar Boz Re
Coftce-Spot. quiet; No Rio, s Ia,
No. 4 Santos, 9 Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
New York Money

New York. May Sl.-Mouey on call,
firm, 3aS IL per cent; ruling rate :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHICAGO Producc.

Chicago. May S1.-Butter. steady
croameries. 25a27 IL, dairies 23a26.
Fggs-Steady. Receipts 16r967 cas-
os Firsts II 1-2; prime fIrsts IL IL.
Cbecse-Steady Dairies, Il 3-4al5;
youne Americas IS Ia. longhorns IA
2-4a15.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
DAY AND TOMORROW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
"COMINO OUT" OF MISS TAFT

WASHINGTON
"'"- gil"
have bee" .aoEaA- forward to ever since
William II. Taft was lu3u9urared Presj
asnr 81 F-. F--a announced hv GOOD
..-['.....- -.s.. ,7..a a,r;nn +he
"'s'.''..'' -~ ~
coming SOCIAL season III 'a41 y. >.9s
Helen Ta+r. only daughter 81 the chief
axe.r+t,.. .y2a since her father : tax
7.....e ......7
ing ONCE ANS i...'@ .--.'--> ga
affairs aat devoted herself 70 study at
Rrvn N3wr. is to le White House
a.G.a+aara
1..,7
since l..9 .'i ''''
ers at the capital thla% Of nothing e179
but tue coming introduction 10 so.ie'<
OF the President charming daughter,
Not social affair mas been orSaHt1to
without due Coasl"tratLoh beih@ pau %
this important event, since t4e 1@'"l
OF Atc Roosevelt social ciFy.eS NAV q
not Iee4 $" awakened.
While all the STIR OF preparation Is al
its height IN ashin2fo2' dlhIieF Par 'lE9
being planned. INVITATIONS beIhg issue"
for elaborate bans 10 ne gwen III nEl
honor, The prospective "eHt ol ne
Nhte House : resting 4uitt't dU "7I
father summer nome al heEe''E' "a
sachusett7, almost lh"Ll'I SH' 90 a. '-''
russ mat Is tetA@ mace ''ous
Not even tethg 9e"Sdt ,on a. q
Washington season "ll tuIHe llei'l
TAFT, say hef iT1thu9; sue i TO-
sensible 7iii. $780,.
NOT even AlIge hoo7e Ut =" 40 -
TIeu NIcutIdS Long u II, "@0 bo''o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
FLIRTING IS 4 HEALTHY
OCCUPATION GENERALLY

-4 I'LL mann,
io tat"t '17@LS
pro4ouncemtA.S upon I"e
dangers of kissing medical men have
....l.. l..,.o ,,o.r+-~.c. out that Irritation
.1ar+h>- Termination,
g..,. .,,- -1a- II Il Al excellent thing
,n--;nr because il increases the
--. 7..,+ Jill. u rona. I'D tile circu-
r . .r, 7..-io.+ .balEaraa 10 the
r,'En Ill. afp...x- held that
|&''i'+1 , -..'.4 r,,,r i a,.r,en.Ia and
I'LL ,..,,-.aI In his wife's
t"'4' '-.t-,,.t - rTa Kitchen. In
'--i'gSl' .iir,. -Iaor- rIe trae
IT'LL f.+.;..1-. III roor man suffers
I'''7 II. 4. +aa,nnraTiIv cu- off from
Hit, .l,s;Fr, 7onnr husband con
-.tf r:9 u-,ta after mar
.tlllt9 [" ~ .'4 -,,ao,. IL The food
'l"7' ~, I'LL tEa -ah1p BY her
7. Fiji .:.lI,-- nurmur,
F.'% =" 7 .-l-l..r, a,.ran4 not real
It'll -ll aI-ra nln.r M continued
.@.D@ 1..''S .-',,.a- fnr ! time as
.l.,' -,i,..,-...-5a
III t.,..I...,.~ 4 married man of many
~ 1-.''r .I;.. aIa-avs j desperatc
II .-La+ +. mood for his
+a.-. HI gar- IT. In
-''..'.-'. .....r.r.. Annually with
''-.'I. .......-..t. /, l.4nrsrrks, BAL.
s..a-+ian dnrIag rhs. Christ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
They're Coming Back.

TON" Watson, of Georgia, who
wandered away from the Democratic
fold some years ago. has come back.
and, as he says, to stay. In a recent
interview, he says:
Every energy Of my heart and soul
will be consecrated henceforth to doing
something for the good of the country
through the Democratic party. Stern
experience has taught me that no other
method can succeed in the South. Ask
ing nothing for myself | will labor
with all my strength to restore to the
common people the control of their pub
lie affairs; to elevate the old Southern
ideals of craftsmanship; to unfctter the
South from the domination of Republl-
can States in the national Democratic
convention; to bring ante-bellum Demo-
cratic principles once more into the
creed of the party and the legislation of
Congress thus redeeming the masses
from the abuses of special privilege and
re-establishing the Jeifersonian dogma
of equal and exact justice for all men.
without special privileges to any,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
Bank With Us

A Bank Account. started early in life
and added to constantly and systemati-
cally, means, sooner or later, wealth
and comfort. Without Bank Account
to help SAVE, you are very likely to
spend your money as fast as you make
1t. Whoever you are, it is not too late
to start Bank Account. NO BANK
offers better facilities, better treatment,
more safety, or pays larger rate of
interest. And we welcome all accounts
large or small.