davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
Hon. Champ Clark Would Be Well
Advised If He Would Take No
More Part i'm Trying to Save
Those Georgia Deserters.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

the camp or from the marching lines, but
when they were caught they were remorse-
lessly shot, even though pathetic elements en-
tered into many of their cases. The absence
of those few hundred soldiers probably never
influenced the issue of single battle Posi-
bly, the severity of the discipline which de-
handed their execution was not the wisest
policy to adopt in dealing with Southern
men. However as that may be, there is no
doubt of the awful consequences to the coun-
try IN Bill Towards desertion to the enemy
GA the 18th of March, 1909. Cannon himself
says that had the Democrats remained united
the Republicans could not have passed this
terrible Tariff law which puts a tax of 1875
per cent on necessary clothing 165 per cent.
on blankets, $50 per cent. on the poor mans
overcoat while the rich mans automobile is
let off with tax of so per cent
Senator Bacon calculates that while the
Dngley Bill was one of the most mOnstrous
abuses of the lawmaking people that the
world ever witnessed, this Payne Aldrich bill
is costing the people nearly million dollars
per day more in increased cost of living than
was paid in the Dingley bill
This internal new Tariff bill which might
have been Matched by Devils of the bottomless
pit has enabled the Steel Trust to clear a
greater profit for the last three months bust
ness than all the millions of workers engaged
in agricultural pursuits will clear during the
entire year.
Mr. Clark himself has bitterly and Justly
excoriated this frightful law. Let him beware
of the wrath of Old Man Peepul if he lifts
his finger again in what Bill Howard is using
in his Cannon literature to secure another
chance to betray his people.
Speaker Cannon accused Mr.. Clark of be-
ing opposed to the revision of the tariff. This
much was false, and this is the charge that
Clark has denounced as an impudent lie. Tom
Bell tried to make it apear that Clark applied
the term "impudent lie to me. Clark did not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Judge Newman, former Ordinary of Washing
ton County, and myself, were close friends for
many years. and frequently met at agricultural
conventions, and acted together in enacting meas
ures there.
At one of these meetings, Judge Newman talked
freely to me about the contested election case in
Washington County and the disappearance of the
tax executions from his office, and said positively
that Mr.. Hardwick stole from his Judge MS
Office, the tax executions against the Democrats
My recollection is perfectly clear on this point
On last Friday August 9Th inst. Mr.. Hardwick
came up to me at the Albion Hotel in Augusta
and tried to get me to admit that my recollection
was faulty on the subject, but declined to make
the admission, and told him just what have here
stated said to me by Judge Newman and I
further told Mr.. Hardwick that I was willing to
make affidavit to the correctness Of what I have
here said as to Judge Newman's words to me on
the occasion named
(Signed) JAMES BARRETT
August Z 1910
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
PAGE THIRTEEN

oackSoll name was mentioned to Clay man.
the profanity Immediately broke out. When
ever Clay was mentioned to jackson man.
violent gesticulation was brought in to sup
port articulation which was still more violent
When nobody is Indifferent to you, and
everybody talking about you some denounc-
ing and some euloglzlng, you are not only
alive, but you re travelling. The pressure be-
came SO terrific last week that. for moment.
| lost my temper and came near rocking the
boat: but, after blowing off accumulated
steam in the Thomson speech, felt better
and am now prepared to finish walling up the
political graves of those Congressional De-
serters and Do-nothings, without break or
a bobble
before you cenSure me too much for losing
my temper that one time, please consider the
strain placed upon my nerves and my patience
by the articles, the mendacity, the total lack
of scruple, the viciousness, the strataeems
and the vile flank movements of these Con-
greSSlonaI CRIMINALS who have bought IN
newspapers IN every direction; who have en-
deavored to overwhelm me with torrents of
scurrlllty; who have ransacked the conf
dental correspondence of years. and pub
lshed selections without any reference to the
circumstances or the connection which drew
them from me; and who advertise their pur-
pose to invade my home town and denounce
LILY, oihlooC LII Vic nearing OF my Vile and
children
Before you condemn one little slip in such
a long, hard fight against what appeared to
be, at first, overwhelming odds, consider the
accumulated provocation.
Everything will run smoothly from now
on, as we chase Deserters and Do-nothinps
toward Salt River. Old Man Peepul is lust
determined to have every one of those scalps
that we are after: he needs them in his public
business
When the lnsurgent South clasps hands
with the insurgent West, the hateful DONNA
ton of New England will be overthrow.
Let every liberal, progressive Democrat
lend helping hand to the good work. Let
every man who ever did sincerely believe in
Popullst principles drop these Deserters and
Do-nothings! In the name of those great
principles for which we together struggled
and suffered, [ sound the recall. By the
memories of the past, in which [ took pot
luck with my men, refusing to barter convic-
lions for office, as SO many other leaders did I
summon you to my support! / need you, and
you must come.
The implacable hatred with which GER
tain element IN the Democratic Party has al
ways pursued me and is now pursuing me- is
not due to any personal offence given by me-
Because of my sympathy for the plain people,
and because | went forth to fight your bat
ties, my name is anathema with certain ir-
reconciliable people. You know that this is
true. Then, when that memorable element
goes to certain candidate because of my OPP
position to him, you are out of your proper
place it you stay there.
Come away! Get in behind your old leader
as you used to do and follow him to glori-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

DO not possess. He knoaos whether he com
mltted the burglary, and aooaa zaec-case and
good fee By stealing and destroying the 9TH
er SIDES evidence.
Therefore, he can safely take the oath to
his innocence if he is not guilty as charged.
Let him make affidavit that he did not bur-
glarlze the office and steal those papers-and
let him do SO in McDuffie County, which he so
recently invaded at such loss to himself
and | pledge myself to prosecute him for
Falseswearlng
Come along, Tom Billie to McDufie, one
more time, and make that affidavit.
Come! DARE YOU!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

md hear an entirely new line Of m
sic. mirth and nlinstreisy.
The audience was fairly lar
The Albert last night. and il was nol
onlx appreclatlre but demonstr1u-e
particularly mas this be sad nf tlit'
parf OF the patronage h IA vsds SCAT
ed upstairs
Alonzo Williams and IIllg King
VIII Washington and ClEranea Pow
Ell certainly did their PAR. IN rent
ing %reyelry.
There was a large number If So
loists. and some Of the vM.cI w,re
excellent. A big negr3 who was in
trodueed II Major l.apiels had. per
haps as fine a bass voiae as WAS ever
heard in this theater. lie s,ng The
Sentinel Asleep" with splendid effect.
During the second par: or thc pro-
gram many entirely new features
were introduced which we're sttrac-
tive and catchy.
Curtain Rises az . y. VI.
Manager Stortz. OF the Elks theater.
announces that for the greater con-
venience Of the th~eater-going public
tonight the curtain viii rise at 9
O'Clock promptly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

Stylish horses and huce'es FUR
nIahed on short uotlte by W.. L.
Trmhlr a Co. lla North Second
street. phone 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
FULL HOUSE FOR
BIG GEO
MINISTRIES
Seat Sale Good for Clever Az
gregation Which VIII Provide
The Laughs at EIks' Theatef
Tonight,

Tho seat sale indicates that the
first minstrel show of the season
Richards & rringles Georgia Min-
sfrels will draw "a capacity house at
the Elks thelter tonight and it is
promised that his aggregation WIZ
furnish "a frst-class entertainment
Tile favorable comment from III
runthtru press De- "a stroua endorse
ment for the bunch. The News co.
Chattauooas Tenn. says
Aauy uld familiar faces were re-
ogrizahlc ia tbc cast Of Richards a 81
prlngles Famous Georgia Mlnstrcis
vs. hich held the boards ~ Tile Albert
Yesterday Afternoon and last night
WHITE many of the Ministries who
helped 10 make the Organization re-
uowued are stll with the show. Tie
features are changed every year SD
that mo matter how often in times
past eur MAY have enjoyed the 1rs-
So Minstreis hr may go t. an liler
performance feeling that De wi see
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
DAY PLAN
FOR CITY CLEAN UP
TAKES WELL ! !
MUNICIPAL CONSERVATION
MEET ALSO PROPOSED
Movement for City Beautifica-
ton Promises to Gather
Strength in Albuquerque in
Next Few Months.

The suggestion ia thees columns
that the Block DAY plan be adapted
TO a general cleanup crusade In Al
buQuerque has met with instantan-
eous favor among those Interested IN
a cleaner and moro attractive Albu-
querqte. and there is little doubt that
INC discussion VIII crystalline INTO
real action one af these days The
Civic Improvement society is backing
the plan enthusiastically ana il wtil
have the general support IF the PEG
PIE
There are O dozen features that
might De incorporated into b plan,
said u wen known citizen yester-
day .if the school pupils lake hold
and prizes are Offered for the best
work on Cleanup Day 1t wiil put Q
lot more gest into Tho movement NV
idea would he to nave the city police
and sanitary departments cooperate
ana plan ou7 the work carefully be-
forehand. one dag work in every
quarter 81 the city properly organ
ICED and s~ystematlzed would make a
most wonderful change in tae APP
p~earance of things without any cost
40 speak 81. There arc all sorts 81
stunts which have been tried &c n
other cities In Seneca, Kansas. there
were too many tin cans on the streets
and in alleys and back yards. and
the mayor Instituted . prize 'tin can
grab which enlisted the hilarious aia
of the hoSs and eirie at once Thirty
thousand cans were actually disposed
81 la q single day. Why couldn't VIC
have q tin can grab "a dead car grab.
8u old bottle grab in Albuquerque
~ think that os AN means. We
should have e Biork Day 70 clean
up the city. The Commercial ciuh
and city council should be asked 10
cooperate with the civic Improve
raent Society and the schools and the
result would be startling. With sarb-
age can wh|eelhargoWs. rakes,
hrnoms and hoes All called into regai-
sitinn and a itttie eiHow grease YOU
could d0 wonders m pao short d13.
MuniripeI Conservation.
Another Interesting suggestion
made is that Albuquerque should fol- /
the example of Minneapolis.
Is planning 1or a big Munich
pal Conservation meeting this fall.
At this meeting There will he pres
ent representative from every city |
department. and from the commcrciol |
body IS going 10 TEND q hand 70 70
idea rs 10 the best way 81 utilizing /
an the natural and pos
abilities OF tine city. The first step
NH he o. big cleanup Of wards and
property fronts. streets and alleys 10
ae followed by the planting Of trees,
lowers and vegetables in every avail&
bic place under a systematic plen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

I was readying where a little fell
low ,,bo had ms, relt The bard s.5
tor consolation He asked Mother,
did grandpa thrash father when he
ms Iatler 'hf-'sh nun "heh ne was
Iatle2" Yes" and did his father
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
REFORM SCHOOL IS
IN NEED Of GOOD
LITERATURE
Magazines, Books and Pictures
VIII Be Appreciated by Young
Inmates of Institution at
Springer.

The people Of Albuquerque who
want to make q splendid ana useful
disposal OF their extra maeazinas. Pic
lures. n hound books have q fine
chance to place them where they will
do the most good. II. 5. Lithgow OF
this city. who has returned from a
"Trip through northern SeW Mexico.
has volunteered IL send such contrib
buttons 10 the reformat0ry al SPRING
er Tor the benefit of the BOYS there.
Sir. Lithgow said yesterday
"0n a recent business trip ! had
the pleasure 81 visiting the New Mex
ico reform school located al Spring
er. and renewing friendship with our
feliowtownsmgn and my friend. b. n.
Sampsei. who is the assistant super
%intendent of the institution. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE
500 WEST CENTRAL.

We're then about twenty-five boys in
the school and were o clean. well-fed,
cheerful looking set Of young fellows.
The building used is the old Col
fax county court house and tail. and
the construction is not at all ideal
for an institution Of this kind. How
ever, under h efficient management
OF Mr.. kirkpatrick and Mr.. Sampsell.
the building has been put in the most
comfortable and convenient shape
possible. improvements are CON
SANITY being made. although the ap-
p~ropriation for the maintenance Of
the Institution is very seant. compar-
ed Ia the needs.
The dormitory IS large. light and
airy The beds were covered with
nice white spreads and presented "a
clean wholesome appearance.
IN looking ove the situation and
talking with the boys. l found they
We're very much in need Of good
reading matter: also. pictures. framed
'r unframed. 70 hang ON the dormi-
walls would De very acceptable.
and would help very much t. make
place more honle-like.
As the appropriation TO the insti-
tuition viii not allow an expenditure
this matter, I am going to ask the
~ tHtS CITY 10 assist me IN
sending a box Of old magazines. pic
.ures and If possible, q box OF bound
books To he the nucleus for n library.
What better work could we do
ny sending these boys good.
wholesome reading matter2 hope
everyone who reads this win try and
a share in the work For the
OF those who wish To contrib
lte. 7 would like to make q SHIPMENT
ly Tuesday and all who desire to do
y are asked 10 send without DELAY
N magazines. books and pictures IL
he office OF the Lithgow
teXt door 10 the Morning Journal Of
I.e. Do n nntN fnr III - o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

Colonel Willard Hopewcu TEL, yes
fcrday for New York city
n Q. Ordeman. civa engineer OF
Garcia, is spending several days IN tho
city.
AIRS L. Y, Weber and Mrs. g. F.
Weber of San Antonio. y. a., are
Visiting In the city.
Mrs. a. n Keith arrived last niaht
from Gallup 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs Herbert GALES
There VIII be q regular meeting II
the Daughters Of the American Eevo-
Tuition this afternoon |at 90 mt the
residence of Mrs J. = Luths.
There win BE- e regular meeting 81
! Albuquerque lodge 81. Fraternal Tn
Jon 0f America. tonight ut 1880 in
a. -. Z. IS hall Fun attendance
desired. as AN election ~ officers viii
De held.
John Mcintosh. brother 81 William
Mcintosh. returned yesterday 10 his
home ia Los Animas. Colo. after
spending a couple 81 weeks in THIS
city ana az his brothers ranch Ia Ne
Intosh
E r. C~oagrovc- Charles ". Holson,
Harry W Lamb ana Harry J. Staber.
au 81 whom attended the Shriners
ceremonial sessions and banquet. re-
turned yesterday 10 their home in
city
william Howard entered suit for
divorce Yesterday iu the district court
Tor Mckinley county against mis- wife.
Mrs. Barbara Howard. on the charge
of unfalthf1lnes and abandonment
nne I.uronzo sanchez being named O.
correspondent The couple are resi-
of Gallup.
George PoupHrt. a local travelling
man. was removed from SAINTS Re
No Z Thursday night suffering
from "a ease 81 smallpox and taken t.
the locai detention hospital. AIR
Paup.trt. who lives at $40 West Iron {
avenue was seized Win the disease I
near Durango. Colo. The other pass
engers on the train were allowed to
continue h4t the car Was taken Off
here n well fumisated by Or. Os-
ina
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bren. who viii
put on that celebrated performance .
The Innside Inn. II Santa Re next
night under the auFpices %
.hc Ancient City Etks. left yesterday
Tor the capital. accompanied by the
BEST wishes Of their numberless
fttLGs ana admirers IN tnlS city. II
hey make good in Santa Re as they
nd here. the old town has q big treat
n store for IT. Mr and Mrs. Brsn
gCre given & cordial send off at the
rain by a delegation Of local Elks.
Father Riley OF Boston. a noted
PRIEST. viii celebrate high mass At
he Church OF the Immaculate Con-
sunday morning at 10 o'clock
viii also preach "a ermon during
he mass, Father Riley is on his way
% his home ia Boston from Los An
scles after a visit 10 the Pacific coast
VIII stop OFF in Albuquerque for
i short Nislt I'm addition 10 being ana
of considerable note. he has
$50 achieved fame MS e poet. and his
writings are widely read.
Totero Perea was fined 500 or thirty
lays iu sam by Justice Mcclellan yes
erday afternoon q charge OF steaiiue
lumber from the sewer contractors.
ilass q Fischer when the uieht po-
arrested lerea. about midnight
thursday he WAS engaged iu carrying
uuber from the sewer construction
work on Twelfth street TO tht banks
il the Rio Grunde He said he was
20 use it for fuel
o. D. McGuirk. @ real ESTATE dealcri /.
~ eastern Kansas. has arrived in Al .
luquerque te visit Al month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

n you need a carpenter, Telephone
lcssridcn. phone Sz5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
'T(lYc|

Ola Santa has simply spilled hall
a carload in AT our back door. Yes
just everything Velocipedes. carts
wheelbarrows. automobiles. Irish
mails, wagons, rocking horses. shoe
flies. guns and every other kind OF q
toy you could think of. bushels and
bushels OF smaller toys. Santa says.
BE il known now and always thai
strong Book store is my store house
and what you can't find there will be
hard 10 get.
Prices? why a big fot of them are
samples and tina means they are not
much more than half thee regular
price.
Just you come in and see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

Try a Morning Journal Want AID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

saturday Evening SpNciai ia our
Hosiery Department Sik Hose Spc-
ciai. 9sc. Tlio-c SIRE idcnlloally what
ofher~ are asking Sf.50 for. The,
come in black, white and AL colors.
special for Saturday I've. aSc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

Flaming Cafe-Rcguiar dinner
from ms 60 1915. % cents. short
orcers and lunch served from c am
90 2 a. M Also furnished rooms
ail South First street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

Two million five hundred thousand
persons had seen Paid in Full when
at the end of last season the Wagon
halls & Kemper company allowed its
players a brief holiday before starting
them out again this autumn in the cell
ebrated Eugene Walter drama; and five
companies had appeared in it for to-
tai of PA weeks and 2.012 performances.
Here is a record far exceeding any 9TH
er in theatrical history the world over
Never before had play been acted by
so many companies; never had SO many
persons seen a play in an equal space
of time: never had there been such no
table rams, including two solid years In
New York and six months in chicago;
never before had a play without music
gone through summer either IN new
York or Chicago, and never had play
made such record for return visits.
1t will be at the Grand Saturday matt
nee and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
ORNER FOR SHERIFF.
Another Candidate Enters Field for
Sheriff of Shawnee County.

Ira M. Orner. of Oakland, announces
himself as candidate for the nomina-
ton for the Office of sheriff of Shaw
nee county, subject to the will of the
majority of the Republican voters at
the primary in August.
Mr.. Orner has been one Of the stall
warts of the Republican party in Shaw
rec county for the past Is years, has
never held Office before and while he
was defeated by J. M. Wilkerson two
years ago he harbors no i'll will or sore
spots because of that defeat.
Mr.. Orner is known by nearly every
body in the county, has had business
dealings with the farmers throughout
the county and with the merchants
and business men in Topeka and every
one knows Orner as a thorough square
business man.
Orner has been in the nursery BUSH
Eess for the past Is years and has
been an employer Of many men. Every
employee who leaves Orner's service is
delighted to return. Orner was the
first man in Oakland to raise the wages
Of his employees and reduce their hours
and still holds out for the principle.
The Oakland nurseyman has always
pulled his coat for the boys and when
he promises man his support he can
be depended upon. Orner is for the
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
PRICES ARE LOWERED.
Retail Meat Dealers Respond to the
Boycott in New York.

New York, Jan. 27.-Many retail
dealers who hitherto have held out
against the agitation for cheaper meat
lowered prices today. Other commod-
tiles continued to decline under the
combined influence of the agitation
and increasing supplies. Meanwhile.
official attention, already deeply en-
gagged in probing the reason for the
high price of milk, turned more
searchingly upon the cold storage
warehouses, declared by some investi-
gators to be responsible in large part
for sustained high prices of meat and
other perishable food products.
Under the direction of Health Com
missioner Lederle. a thorough inspec-
ton of the cold storage plants was be-
gan today by big force of inspectors.
The commissioner declared there were
evils to be remedied and that he
meant to search them out and apply a
cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
sEs
INFUSION
The Distinguishing Feature of
Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
Emulsions Lack.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING +?
YES!

When all the organs of the Body are
in the enjoyment of Perfect Health.
What is most essential in giving the
Body strength and preserving Health
MULSION-because in results
obtain it is a Body Builder.
OZOMULSION builds up a Tower
of Strength on Granite Base OF
Health. There is a pound of strength
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OZOMULSION is Chemically and
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ments of life to the Blood. With
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is not so much a question of Disease
as of exhaustion and waste.
OZOMULSION recuperates and re-
pairs the waste.
OZOMULSION increases your ca
pacity for enjoying all tho good things
of earth that MAKE LIFE WORTH
LIVING.
Ozomulsion is known, recommend
ed and sold by worthy druggists ey-
erywhere in Is OF. and OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by
name.
That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do, 8 OF. Trial bottle will be
sent by mail to all who send their ad-
dress. by postcard or letter, to the Ozo-
mulsion Co., 54S Pearl St, New York.