davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PANATTS.

I guess the rabbits are thinned
out by this time.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cox visited Mrs. Sis
sic Craig Saturday.
Mrs. Leila Haney visited Miss
Maltie Cox Friday.
Miss Matte Cox visited Mrs.
Sissie Craig Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. e. Cox visited Mrs.
Hester Whitfield Friday.
Cleates Phillips visited home
folks Sunday at Holiday.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Craig visited
Mrs. Della Oatsvall Sunday.
There will be,e bag dance at M.
Haneys. Everybody-is is invited.
Harley Goodman was the guest
of Miss Man Cox Sunday evening.
Marion Lynch and Ray Good
man visited at Mrs. Cox's Sunday.
Isaac 'Prim was rabbit hunting
with nice pole Ak thursday even
ing.
j. A. and w. 8. Cox were the
guests of w. F. Haney Friday
night.
Wonder why Walker Runion is
seen on his way to Mrs. Cox's so
often?
The young people enjoyed the
dance Thursday night at Dry
Branch.
Isaac Prim made flying trip
to Holiday Sunday to see Miss
Lizzie King.
The young people we're well
pleased with the nice dance at Mr.
Doss Orabbs Friday night.
1 wonder why Foster Haney is
seen on his way to Mrs. Cox's sc
often. Can you tell Miss May?
Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Cox en-
joyed nice birthday dinner at the
home of Mrs. j. d. Whitfield. Feb
ruary 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Yours truly,
ONE OF The BOYS.
Camden, February l3, 1911.
GARFIELD.

John Ogles of Rector, Ark, wes
here last week buying mules.
Mrs. Mary Elmore visited Mrs.
Lizzie Greer one day last week.
Mrs. Kizzie Stepp was visiting
her uncle and aunt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessie Elmore Wis
tied the latter's parents Sunday.
We are glad to report health
good throughout this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmore
spent Sunday with the latter's pa
rents.
fyou want 10 know why Bert
Craig wore a smile Sunday that
wouldn't rub off, ask Miss Maude.
8. G. Robertson, secretary and
treasurer of the Hensley Lumber
Co., is shipping out lumber this
week.
Ugah Stepp and Miss Emma
Burcham, popular young people
of this community, were united in
marriage last Sunday, Rev. E. r.
Conder tying the knot which made
the twain one. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Stepp
departed on their bridal tour, The
marriage was a surprise to their
friends here, but all offer congrat-
ulations and best wishes for long
life of happiness and prosperity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
LIBERTY.

Carl Wick is improving nicely.
l.. b. Wick is on the sick list at
this writing.
Miss Mona Watson is on the sick
list this week.
f. u. Florence has returned
from Memphis.
Wonder where Ira Rushing is
going next Sunday.
Charles Paford has returned
from Cherokee, Ala.
John Arnold and family visited
Kit Walker Sunday.
A.. 4. Presson visited homefolks
Saturday and Sunday.
r. C. Florence and family visi-
ted A. w. Presson Sunday.
Miss Eva McKelvy visited Miss
es Dora and Mary Francisco Sun
day.
Walter Wick has closed his school
on Sulphur Greek and is at home
again.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Clayton is very i'll at this
writing.
Misses Jessie Parker and Alice
Wheatley visited Miss Zula Mad
den Sunday.
Wonder how Avery Hudson and
Bert McKelvy enjoyed the party
Saturday night.
Roy Rushing was seen going to-
ward Liberty Sunday. Did you
see him, Miss Pansy?
Mrs. A. N. Pafford and little
daughter, Mildred, visited Mrs
Travis Brooks Sunday.
Herman Presson says his trip tc
Rushlngs' Greek Sunday was not
very pleasant, wonder why.
Miss 'Ona Whitfield who is at.
tending Benton Seminary spent
Saturday and Sunday with home.
folks.
Miss Clarice Presson visited
Misses Ruth and Iva Wick Sunday
night, they report a jolly time
Wonder who was there?
There will be preaching at Liber
ty Sunday afternoon. Come ou
and hear Brother Lamb. We alst
have Sunday School and singing
every Sunday. Everybody is cor
dially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
DO YOU WANT
THE PARCELS POST?

ultimate consumers and therefore
the beneficiaries of this proposed
legislation-they are the people
who do the labor, the drudgery and
endure the hardships OF the world.
They are the people who produce
the wealth of the world, of which
they own only small per cent.
These people have been proverbi-
ally self sacrificing, non-complain-
ing, non-combative, easy going,
"come day go day." hit or miss, it
was all the same to them. af they
didn't get proper return for their
labor, the other fellow got it-so
there, now.
But, listenl That good old day
of supine Indifference to the good
Things of this life on the part of
the laboring contingent is passing,
passing, passiDg-soon, very soon
it will be relic of the past.
The laborer of today is learning
to do things and to appreciate the
value of the product of his labor
and skill. We think liz all fair
ness to everybody concerned that
that the consumer, who is the far
mer and the laborer, is eminently
entitled to have this little crumb
from our National Legislative table.
But L warn you my friends, that
we must be as alert as they-the
enemy. We must "go up behind
our law makers in both branches OF
Congress, in no uncertain terms.
We must tell them in plain En-
glish which we want, and tell them
in still palmer English what will
be the consequences in case OF
failure to get what we want. IL. M
Rhodes, president of the Tennes.
see division of the Farmers Edu.
cational and Cooperative Union OF
America, should call a monster
meeting for same date and place
as the above meeting. Not only
this but every farmer or laborel
should write a personal letter te
our representatives in Congress il
regard to this very important mat
ter. We should, we must be uY
aud doing, Strike while the iror
is hot. Our slogan, farmer boys
should be, Nothing Succeeds like
Success"
Yours truly,
ONE OF The BOYS.
Camden, February l3, 1911.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PENSION BILL.

The pension bill for the next
two years, as passed by the Senate
few days ago and by the House
last week, is as follews
"Sectionl. Belt enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Tennessee, that the sum of $500, ,OO0
annally, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary, be and the same
is hereby appropriated for the
payment OF pensions and expenses
as provided for in chapter "a, acts
of 1901; chapter 244, acts of 1908;
chapter so, acts of 1905; chapter
IL, acts of 1909.
"Section2. Be itsturther enact
ed, that the pensions of all fourth
class pensionersere hereby increas-
ed from $500 per month to 1888
per month"
The companion bill makes the
following provisions for widows of
old soldiers:
"Sectionl. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that the sum of $4,000
annually, or as much thereof as
may be necessary, be and the same
is hereby appropriated for the
payment of pensions to widows, as
provided in chapter 202, acts of
1905, and chapter lS, acts OF 1909.
"Section 2. Be it further enact
ed, that the pensions oe all widows
of the first-class shallbe increased
from $500 to $S 33 per month, and
that the pensions of all widows of
the second-class shall be increased
from $500 to 1888 per month" q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

$4,000 per month straight saarly
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our. Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bus
mess. Eureka Poultry Food Man.
ufacturing Co. (incorporated) East
st. Louis, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Editor The CHRONICLE,

subject of small circular which
came into the possession of the
writer in the course of a business
transaction recently. This circu-
lar conveys the information that,
ION February %, March l and 2,
there will be held in Nashville q
convention of Southern merchants
to consider this, probably the most
vital of all questions to the legiti-
mate retail dealer and general mer-
chant. This very interesting little
pamphlet further vouches cafe tue
very significant information that
N'five thousand merchants have
signed the conventional call, also
that "there has been a general and
spontaneous response to the sug-
gestion that such a gathering shall
be held, because the retail mer-
chants everywhere realize the in
curious, detrimental and far reach
ing effects of the parcels post"
Furthermore, we learn from the
pages of this brief little pamphlet,
that, "the railroads throughout the
Southern territory have made spec
ial reduced rates for this conven-
ton"
President Taft in his message to
our national law makers on the
reassembling of the present Con-
gress recommended the enactment
of a parcel post law. 1t therefore
seems possible and perhaps proba-
BILE that such law maybe soon
placed on statute books. Hence
the activity of the interests" the
merchants, the railroads, etc.
The merchants realize that with
parcels post law in effects they
will be placed in competition with
the merchants in a distant city or
trade center. Which means that
they (the retail werchants) will
nave an absolute monopoly OF the
local trade as at present. This is
what gives the local merchant and
groceryman, the night man. They
are especially anxious to keep out
all outside competition. And We
Door fool consumers can't afford to
think hard of them for this. 1t
means dollars and cents to them.
1T means easy picking and nice
profits, if they can keep out foreign
competition, which it is very like.
ly they will succeed in doing, be-
cause they are intrenched behind
big profits, and each every one OF
them is keenly alive to his own r.
nancial interests.
The railroads and express com"
nanies and the big Interests are
likewise interested. They have ex-
torted big fees and large profits
from a long-sufering, lethargic
public so long that it seems dirty
,shame to kill the goose that has SO
obediently laid 80 many golden
eggs into their Golfers. The "su.
preme rights" Of these classes
these big interests-are threatened
and placed in jeopardy by this
nroposed legislation. Hence, this
mighty houl, this monster demon
stration is planed to meet in Our
capitol city.
How many of the yeoman OF our
county will be there to protest
against this measures? How many
OF the horny-handed producers Of
the wealth Of our country Will De
assigned places on the program
Who will be there to look after the
;nterests of US poor fellows out IN
"the sticks" who grow out OF the
bosom Of mother earth every arti.
c,a of food enumerated on their
gerry elaborate menu?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Last Chance.

Onlyffour of the famous Mogul
Wagons left. II you want a bar
gain come and see me quick.
JOE j. WEAIHRRLy,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04

vote against which the suggestion vt
dishonesty has been made, Lorimrr
would still have " vote. as against ~
II his opponents. uuirr those circum
stances no one could deny that he was
entitled TO his scat lu 'hr senate ~ e
matter Of law. and still less can they
deny that ~ a matter ui morals because
h. had a clear mniorit, of the honest
men IN the Legislature.
Lorimer's own Defense
Lurimcr said 900 boz, own favor 'l
say un my word Co, % man aud rs 90
senator, that I nm NOT guilty aud that
! have no know lodge 100 the rrmoi's'
degree that bribery aud corruption were
praciiccd TO gain % scat Tor me- IN this
body, aud | do not believe tnnt votes
were bought to send mr 'u TIL, sen
nic. %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
The Poultry Iard

The March. hatrh"i puIIr'. will I'
th" early fall layer.
Many Incubator uhrrN, are EI'lr.
with aIndrr,, by being uyrrfrl ,m.
H"r' foo warm.
Won n""I not hr afraid 'Hr hens vrI.
eat 'un much crushed shells. l.r' them.
have 600 '.ry want.
MAJ, n 70 rule 10 count 'ho hrIlir-
every day ~omc folG. don p Io tUi.
They m.-0' b." robbed and newer SNOW
! have Nr.ri the advice given 90 feed
'hr rNi,.. 100 they will eat ur rlrnn
That Won p do They win eat up clean
'br ir.' week. "r two. more Than The,
have any business eating.
Hard enough 10 ,e' for three weeks.
without having 10 hr luawrI 400 M,
'im" Pos insect pests. Look AZ your 81
ting Urn- ,nrc IN 70 wbil" aud hc sur,
they rrr tree from rucmIc. ~ thi.
kind.
you run maxi" money hy getting o.
good rooster right now. Mate him
with soon. q YOUR best hens aud -c'
the eggs Your basket viii get rul
Il l"' ir-'.f after those pullr'- get =,
LAYING
Part" lady at mi. season of ia,
y"nr. du uu' SET u hen until h O.. posi-
| ,tr. tI., .. a.. ,l.,...ll, l..I, a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
TENpERFooT STAYS BAND
OF 81 AGE ROBBERS
Rather Startling Tales From the Mog.
ollons which Have Been Scenes OF
Much Lawlessness.

silver Ci,v. y. NJ. Fob. o.. The
stage robbers hnv" not vet disappear
cd. Thursday they found their match
In an eastern 'rulcrfoot - Il. /. Me
Lester, who was driving 70 rig from
silver city Of Mopollou, when six
Mcvicons .'"rr | from ambush and
commanded him 20 halt.
Instead Of raising hi. hands ms the
rohhcr. expected, hc srlnug ont If m"
coach into u ditch On the opposite
side If the road aud began returning
tho frc from the shelter ~ N" ditch.
MrT.c,tcr H. a good shot and, as he
carried u couple ~ good guns, he prov.
ed 20 bee more than q match for tho
robbers. who had mistaken his rig for
the silver CITY aud Mogollon stage.
ilc SAYS he lillcd three of their mum.
her aud that one was seriously wound
ed while two of them made their cs.
cape,
McI.cstcr pushed on "a tho nearest
ranch, told his story and then piloted
u. y. Barron, l.. f., Mitchell, u. \. An.
dcrson and r, II, Lyons back to tho
spot while the men found no dead,
several cartridges, n - calihcr Colsc
revolver, q mask aud n big straw hat
Of Mexican style aud also four puddlcs
If blood where the robbers had fallen
were fondu The robbers have n,
vet not been caught and II is sup.
posed they made their escape into
the Mogollon mountains,
McLcstcr is about FIVE feet IN inch.
cs high and 90 years old, and came
from Pangburn, White county, Ar.
kansas. where he was reared aud
where his parents now reside.
lie sustained n slight wound In the
left shoulder and got three bullet holes
through his hat.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
Scene from Mildred
at Eva n S Or
Ho u S e, M y,
March 9th.
Womanly Wisdom

Womanly wisdom
Win rushing winds and gloomy SHE,
lhr lnrU aui -tuhhurn winter dies.
Far ul uusrcu. spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child nrls"i
March
rotrir will never bee heavy 81 you put
"a two tablespoonful, OF c"ru''atrh
with The flour.
When vou are n danger ot s"''Ing
rat'lrd, just stop aud thinks ua' . o.
'hr empty kettle that ra'tIrs 'o'i.
Adj o larry" oni"n Q" % pot Of r""h'ng
cabbage. II viii 'ah" away the ga
aud any 90 "h"r'- OF 'h" cabbage.
lIaN" YOU ever tr"d ar old paint
brush with which 10 nla'N'n the stowe
II You haven't you have q joy coming.
Think every day Of beautiful things
" you VI" not, 'uu viii soon get a" that
Their" will b." u" beautiful things ?"
'hluE "i.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
GUMPTION ON
THE FARM
CFrom the Philadelphia Farm JournaD

When You plaut 'hl. ,rrIng. ,ow
q few seed, ut Kindness, They will
flourish 50 aud produce such an ahuud
ant crop Ut good cheer that you wI.
be- encouraged 10 plant largely Ut 'bt'
crop another year so crop pay, hr'
ter.
Your oats Will not bee ,o apt go rus.
IL YOU get 'hcm lu early.
The more q man goes around, 10,
less be is apt 10 i%r,,lop into % crank
Don Z complain b. yuu los" som" or
your grain .ach, ,' 'no Mill If yoJ
have not marked 'hcm Have every
bag plainly marked.
Don Z hc IN too big @ hurry. IT,
INV 80 To WORK soil when % D., ,ogg,
aud very wet. Wait until 20 lric, iu',
,mmhly, worahlu condition.
Now mind thI. Mako two sowing, o.
clover seed. our now aud ONE carly IL
April. Use halt red, other half nl.ihr
Don D, miss the al,ikc.
The more corn the more stock; M,
more stock the richer the land; th,
richer the land the more corn, m,
there YOU have the secret uf q rotation
that Is SUR" tu bring success.
Entirely too many pr"pl" In TIA
world are making themselves cross cy
"i ln"hiug for 'h" street ui easy muur,
Tht. b, rs vain oul iooIi.h a. hun'iu.
fof 'hc pot OF gu.I a' 'Nr end ot no,
ruIuhuw.
iu,' n. soon n, lur 'ru.' b. uu' OF 10,
ground 81 will Iu 'u sow uu.uu seed uu,
r'N. Rect. early f"'a'nr,. spinach
mIt shes aud lettuce may hc plnutr.
carly, too. Tender vegetable, ,uuuI,
wait until April or May,
q b. q mi,iuN" 'u plant 'bo same TYP
"s OF vegetable, iu the same spot YEA
after year; Keep them moving 90 pre-
cent insects aud di,ru,r, from gc'tui
foot hold. and D.. o., q mistake ~ tor
get that the garden plant need, food %
order ~ nourr,h vegetable, property
stable mnuur. and % ,prubl" of bone
meal Will do nicely.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
A Texan idea

Joseph ". Bailey. of Texas. -' II
the senator from Iowa Mr.. Cummiu,
can convince me iha, corrupt votes, a.
ra,t, decided tins result. I will almost
m,srlf enter the race ct diligence tu
which referred one day. and ! will bee
swift iU move that there Ma no valid
election, hccaus" hop" the senator
knows that / would not contend for
Que moment that q result accomplished
hy q corrupt vote could stand either
here or elsewhere -
Duncan T.. Fletcher. II Florida
III We admite a lameu'ablc condition
obtained ] can not feel justified, on
such testimony, in holding that drplora
bile stat" Of things extended 70 and iu
yulyed 10 the senatorial election aud
that corrupt practices were INDUCED Ia
IN respect 10 hat election.
I'VE have no right, Just on genera.
principles, because q charge Of corrup.
tiuu has been made IN connection with
"a election for senator aud attempted
IA lee sustained IN the way aud hv N,
character 1T witnesses here produced.
raising in the minds Of the public o ,u,.
puciun, even an opinion, rising 20 /,
rlumor, 10 Il" an injustice of work hv
..F ..Lf... a. uuW.Vv 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
LoRIMER IS SEATED AS
SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS
continued from page tbrccJ

II came in a sensational hour, aud 1t
has been used for sensational purposes,
There is not a lawyer In this body who,
Il he sat upon the Judicial bench, would
have listened to onc.fourth Of the
froth. the waste, that has been injected
into this controversy. would not
charge any man with doing IL, but is 1t
possible that amy man would seek to
make political capital out of the wreck
nf u fellow member Of this hodyi The
slippcricst foundation that amy human
being Ia, ever stood on Is the wreck
he has made IT a brother.
Are you not going to give and cred.
Il to the public life of this man As an
argument against the probabilities ut
which We heard this morning that II
this little thing has been proven, is 1t
not probable that a hundred other
things occurred' That will not do. II
is not a fair rule in Judging Of your
fellow men or of any other subject on
earth, where human kind is interested
MIR. President, Il YOU deduct the
votes that in my Judgment were cor
' ruptcd, or were corrupt, from the mum
, her of votes cast, still Mr.. Lorimrr
j. entitled "a his seat In this body. Now
that il all there IL OF it,
Paynter and Gamble
Thomas II. Paynter, of Kentucky
II the senate should yield 10 the
] clamorous demands Of part Of the news
papers of The country, to make Mr.. Lori.
mcr q victim of hystrrical crusade
against him, then We have entered
without chart or compass, upon a sea
of trouble shorclcss aud b]ottomlcss.
am unwilling 20 make such o voyage.
The committee ou privileges and
! elections consists ~ u members, ,oy
rn 1T whom are Republicans aud five
ar, Democrats.
"SiS republicans and four Democrats
made the majority report wherein they
hold that William Lorimrr was duly
! elected q senator from the state ~
Illinois, aud Il, entitled 70 retain his
seat. ! shall vote 10 sustain TINT re-.
port
Robert j.. Gamble, 90 south Dakota:
assume. Nj. President, In this. a,
lu nll like matters. the ordinary aud
accepted rules 81 evidence shall prevail.
and that the committee was not 60 re-
turn q finding upon mere suspicion, cot
20 determine what might of could haN"
happened without substantive evidence
20 sustain the finding In such particular
IN my view Of the ease the cyiicur,
fad, "a show that senator Lorimrr. ~
rrc'ly or indirectly, participated IN an,
act of bribery, or corrupt practices, nor
had he any knowledge thereof. nor dad
he sanction or encourage the same; nor
were there q sufficient vote hrih"i or
corruptly ,crurrd in hi, interests. who
voted Tor him. 20 charge the result u'
the election. And 50 believing, IN my
Judgment, the title Of senator I.or,mer
II" e seat IN 'hr senate ~ good aud val
/ IA 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
Irrigated Land Ready for
the Plow
900 ACRES
300 Under Ditch
60 in Alfalfa and 70 in Oats This
Year

Alfalfa, 3 cuttings, annual yield 4 to 6 tons per
acre, oats so bushels and better per acre this year
plenty of water the year round, Rayado Rive runs
through this tract which has original and permanent
water right. Ten miles south of this city-joins
lands of Miami colony which have this year yielded
of first year lands 40 to 80 bushels per acre oats, 80
bushels wheat and barley, 8 cutting of alfalfa and
vegetables galore, three miles below the Abru ranches
which have shipped 10000 pounds of plums and has
healthy apple trees in bearing heavy yields for the
past 35 years, and pears and other fruits as good as
any.
This 600 acre tract is now on the market for a
limited time at $22.50 per acre if sold all together.
Miami Land joining it on the south has been sold
this year and last for $40 to 80 per acre in small
tracts. This must go all together, and hence the very
low price for irrigated land with an abundance of
water for irrigation.
There is good school and church one mile south
of this tract, also the store and postofice of Miami.
For any further information wanted about the
country or climate, write the News, Tucumcari, N. M.
Don't Wait. Always make up your mind TO come
to a good country where you can grow all the fruit
and cereals you want and can make it rain whenever
you get ready.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04

Mr.. L"rIm"r was in his seat and
heard all N" speeches ufaiu-t him and
IN his favor NJ 10 the time senator Roo'
spoke. For the 6rs, time then his seat
wa- vacant when hi ease was Discus,
ed Thi' was on Friday February . on
Monday, senator Burton also spoke
against him, and he was again absent.
Investigation developed the fact that
b" Was not ip Washington. hu, had re-.
turned 20 Chicago, where hc went 10 hr
treated uy specialists for q urr,uu, at.
MLrLInn. Nh. frIenhs mid
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-04
Alabama Mans idea

Joseph r. Johnston, Of Alabama
90 senators ARE asked to exclude a man
from the senate upon the testimony Of
the most corrupt scoundrel ! have ever
seen.
1.-THE people Of Alabama know that
! heard all the evidence in this ease.
saw the witnesses, marked their bear.
ing aud conduct and they know / had
a better opportunity 10 consider and
weight the evidence than they; they
know, too, that I have not been accus.
toned 20 be driven from the path oi
duty as ] saw II, or 10 be turned aside
from my convictions by popular clam.
or or newspaper criticism; IL they be
lieved that, ZONE other man would b,
here in the place ! occupy. The peopl,
81 Alabama are a brave, intelligent and
law abiding people, and they expect
my vote In this ease 10 be- cast as q
Juror according TO the law aud the evi
denee, and under my oath as a senator
They shall not be disappointed"
Bailey Defends Lorimer
Joseph w. Bailey, Of TexasGIiSub
tracing these II corrupt votes from a
total OF 2O2 we have an unehallenged
membership Of lsl members, who By
virtue Of their position and Of their in
tegrity were qualified TO elect a sena
tor. OF this 1911 members, 90 would b,
a majority, and after dsduetinE every