davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
Scpillimgslppc.

1prhuuosfongresieu pe0tog inOen
GamlingenS Sl1tni,1g eu 9fntte ito
re 8epillin9lope, laoleoes &enlionS.
lopc,1, Ser lneofsrer Ell lt0gift al
1853 @tillioner Collars. 9iplolna1
% Observation-Disclosures 4 9Hillio=
ner, 8ef9lt11ingslopene 5 Mfillioner,
8epillingen til 9tilitprafa0enliet
$1,S00,00O, Slu1orp Giuil Ycpilli11=
gen 402 Millinner, lan1t Ilaooebe=
nillingen 1875 Milliouer Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
FL. AARGANG.

Cannon bar monge &er1ieenoer pr-
ret Ell Torargeliens @lippe @epre-
lentantbuiet og bar / Sen afllutteoe
@omling peret @ienitano for bolo-
iomme slngreb, 6er enote n1eo, at oen
ortofrotilfc @pnoigbeo, ,bnormeo ban
bar 1erlfet oper SSuiet blep bam
frotoget. ?}'en at ban perionligt bar
; of6olot al fine &ollcger, blep Der al.
bet 6on tolenoe Si0nesbDr6 for tea
'S11tnin1slnp0et. 9on bleb bploet
lom foo oftr96cn0e SpeoferS fer
bom.
2en G1. aon9res pe0tog a6ifil(ige
nigtige Sope, ser bil foo Sno oflpOelje
poo 9o'1oets llopitling for en- lenge-
re SioSperiooe, og for e11feltes @eo-
forrlncn fpr lte0ie. >9lon6t 6isje for
tjcner lrrliat at frclnbebes Yopne-
sll0ricD Spl0louen lueo 6ens Mofsi-
11lnll56eltclulcllcr, Sprettelien at
Foltlporcbonfcr, Iprettelien af e1t
@onoclSoor1ltol uN CIT Solo6on1]tol>
Snofdrellc al &orporotionsifat> be-
tDoningsfuloc sGnGriuger / Mellent-
observation-disclosures, CIT omfattenoe
@onlerpotions- -2ppgipnine, 8efeit-
ming al Yonoma &onolens Snolpb>
sGnoringcr 2opene ON Mrbeibgipe-
res s(nipar oberfor 8eifpttelie af
slrbeioeres Sunobe0 og Gsrliebea
o9 gritatningspliat til tilifaoefonrne
slrbejoere, 2obe ON Ofie11Iiggigrel-
le of 8algu0giftcr> 2oogipning til
6orbiuoring al sen bpioe Slapeban-
oel, snbefaling al at Ser etbes @or-,
ltituticnen Ell s@noring me6 &eliyn:
til Snofomitifot. Gesuoen en- Meng-
Sc 9obe al 1ninore i16griben6e 8e--
tp6ning.
Men cit 0iGng0c bctp6ningsfuloe
6ori(og, Ser bor frelniot til &on-
greSlenS Sperpeielle og epentuelle:
@jenneanferelie 6lcp cnten afpiite el-
ler life enoeligt 6ebonoleoe. 8lanot
oisle lfal ri nGpne JONI 6e btgtig5te:
Sen cona6ilfe &ceiprocitetslop, boil
fet oil neopenoiggjere Sssnofal6elie at
en- efstra &ongresiamline Goriloeet
ON en- permanent Eol0fomisiion, ON
Cptogelie al Netp @erico og Tri6ono
iom Stater sSorbunoet, om 6orbei-
ellie al &oitofgiften paa De itore Mo.
go5iners advertisements =Mfoelinger.
lfjent en- &omite blep ne6iot for at
toge oenne Sag UNDER Sperbeielfe>
ONT oirefte Galg of 5orbunosfenato-
rer, om 9ll6er6omspeniion; Mfgi6rel-
ie blep life trl'ffet om @opporten fra
8allinger=Eincbot &omisiionen bet-
Ter life ON Subbention til @fibe, Der
fsrer &oit ober Oceanerne. Den pe6
8eititfelier balgte Torbun6sicnator
2orimer af Sninois tit Sob til at
beboloe lit @e6e sSorbl1n6sienatet,.
ifjgnt set bar ret utpibliomt, at bans
galg bar foregaoet poo uloblig @ao-
&C. 2igeleoes opnoae6es ser iffe e1,-
oelig slfgierelie ON, bborle6es Hona-
ma 3onen iful6e o6miniitrereS for
6remtioe1l og ben 11e6benoige 0m-
lqgning al 8ongresbalgfre6iene !
Operensltemn1elie me6 ben iioite SOL
fetelling bleb life gjennemfsrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
9irefte @ols af Torbmnbsienatorer,

On al ct Gbicago DogbIo6 foreta-
gen 0ptelling af Statiititen peore=
renoe Afitemninger i Staterne ON
birefte 8olg of 6orbunosienatorer
piIer, at Ser er Ell oberneloen6e Ma=
pritet / 2an6et for 6enne &eform
2eqislaturerne / 33 Stoter bar be6=
taoet &elolutioner Sen &etning og
in6Ie11bt 6isie til &ongreslen. &on~
itit,1tionen foreIfriper, at naar to
1re6ie6ele = eller 81 - at Sc 46
5tater forlanger e11 &onbentton ot1=
eoaenoe 6oranoringer / &onititntio'
ne, er &ongresien forpli9tet til at
Ion1menfaloe Ell laaoan, og Sen fore
Taoe6e 9gn6ring til 6a blipe benpilt
til gtoterne til @o6fienoelle. geoor
to Sre6jeoele af oisie goofienoer
sGn6ringen, bliper sen Sob. 6lere
al Sc stater, ser bar i,10ie1ot Nelo,
Iutioner ON 6irefte Senatorpalg, bar
gjentaget bette in6til 3 @ange, men
Sc inbien6te 9felolutioner bar p9ret
iaa forifielltge Sorm og Sn6bolo,
at Sc life bar bobt Sen forpenteoe
8irfning. slf bpor itor ssst1tereSie
bette gpergsmaal er for set ameri-
fonife ToIf fan fees olene 6eraf at
Ser er fun 3 @tnter l1nionen, Jon
let intet bar foretaget fig ! Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
KrigS(eg meo a(oor(ig
Baggruno.

S 0isle Gage foregaar / Seros
9io6ililering al cit n1agtig @erltpr=
fc al Sc 1orcneOe Stoters Groppcr
al olle &aa6enarter, iolt 10000
Mian0. Set CT SEN iterlte Mobiliie-
ring / TreOstio foretaget af ameri=
fanife 1ropper, ioet on1trent Ell 1ier-
oeoel al 6en itaaen0e @erltprfe, i,1b.
6efattet @aren paa &bilippinerne,
lfol oeltage. Sra iamtlige @arniio-
ner / 2onnet at,toeS @erafoelinger
til Meritost6renoleat. 9ope0fporte=
ret for @eneralltaben bliper Son
9lntonio, Seras. S set lnre milite-
re Sfl1eipil lfal en 6laaoeaf0eling, 4
ltore &ontpIfi6e meO tilbpreatoe @ial=
pelfibe, 0eltogc, og oct pil fer fonlne
til at 6reie Jig on1 ct Stinangreb
paa @alpelton, Seros, fra Spiioen,
mes 2an0tropperne joni Toripor.
Sroppetronsporten fra &ornilonernc
paa iaapel 9ltlonterbaps= og Hacific=
&plten lom Mellen1itaterne CT ollie
re6e i fl116 Gang.
Sfiicielt far Hreli0ent 3aft beor=
bret benne f9npemeslige Mobiliie,
ring for at faiti(aa &ere11s @rigsbe-
reoifab % Gune til burtigt at nteoe
EN- aneribenoe Sien0e. 0et er trent
lat Yaaitano ont, at sen itdaenoe
Seer i poofon1nen6e Gilf9loe Diloe
pare u0e al Stono til piebliffelig at
zoe effeftipt Gorioar, og @reiioenten
6nifer MI at operbepije 8erocu onr,
at &rigsnaifineriet er / ful0 Sr=
oen til pao forfeit mulige Gariel at
treoe / @irfiombe0 nte6 fulo @raft.
Men Mobiliieringen rnenes at bape
en- olporligere 8ag9runo enc en-
lin1pel 2eeen &rig Greostio for
Sroppernes ll66annelie. Me66elel-
ler fra @erico iiges at babe opertp<
oct @aibington gegieringen ON, at
Opitanoen ber er peb at antage ct iaa
betenteliet 0mfong at &raiioent
Oias life fan boI1e 6en 9lpe. oq at
bans &elbreo ipister. S bele Merico,
men 11apnlig oen 11or6lige &ropins
@bibuobua, er sen en Meng6e l1o-
ler6inge, iarltg @nglen6ere og
Mmerifonere, oer fur iot itore &a>
pttaler / Mine=, Olie=, Hlantage= og
anore 6oretagen6er. 0e penter 8e.
ifpttelie for 6eres &erioner og ssSr1<
teresier al Sc 6oreneoe @tater, og
ubebIiper oenne,. er Sc berebt paa at
benpen0e fig til Storbritannien eller
SpMano ON &ielp. Sen e11gelffc
@egiering liges at babe meo6elt
@aibington, at en- ioo6an @enpen0el=
ie ollere6e er lfet til SEN.
Get / 6enne 8elpsning foor Crop
pemongprerne / Seras ct langt al
borligere Mnitreg.
; - Senatet bar gobfien0t fglgenoe
u6nepneller al @uberngren: Sli,
Der @nn6ien, 8tsmarcf, 8anfinipef=
tor; gSillian1 @orman, @ran0
Sorts, Sotelinipefter; Gommer 9l
g. &anion af 5argo, George @aI.
lace of @abpeton og CHARLES g.
ego, @omisiion til 5amling al Sfif.
telobene; ST.. 81. 81. Macfap al 8ot'
tinean og lranf 8eltier al Gborne
| s 9r,,ffpca for SnrffffnIpn : No++inon,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
Sobu Niitebcll % Ntincr=llniunen.

Subu Niitebcll % Mimcr=ltniunen.
Cen tioligere Hrnlioent for !gii-
ner=llnionen So6n Ntitcbell bar /
Sen liolte 5io pnret 1ormano ior Set
9eparte1nent 9fationol @ipic 6eOe-
ration, ser bor lneo slr6eiosoperens=
fon1lter at gipre. 9fDlig bar 0finer=
unipnen peotaget, at il1tet Wee6leln
al oerne Organization maattc moo-
taee noeen Stilling peb Gipic 6ebe<
ration og ian1tibig forblipeMeolem al
l1ntonen, % Sobn @fitcbell bar Ser=
for 11omel0t Jig al 6e6erationen, ioet
ban piloe blipe lin galnle Linton tro.
9an pil blipe &ebaftgr al M1iner=
unione11s 6agorgon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
9ipuicpclt pau 2angiart.

Snsoag oenne ltge be9ap CTS,
&r9iiOent Mooiepelt, leOlaget ai lin
Sultru % Gotter, @iil5 gtbel, lon1t
no9le &enner, Jig uo paa cn Sur
rrnOt ON Sc Uoreneoe Stater, Scr pil
enoe Sen 16. s(pril. Gllren pil gua
9iennem Syo=, Gel1= % 9foropelt-
Staterne og CT uOeluffe710e eli Tor=
npielicstltr, Ser pil foregaa paa DC
regl,lere 1run. pou pil 0eltoge /
Mabnin9en al Salt &iper sSrriga
tions=|roieftet mes &opiepelt GGla=
ningen slri5ona, men Don pil i11=
gen politilfe Saler bol0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
Atttrrtka.
9lbrabam @ncf / Statsfensslct.

Gen politilfe 9ois i San 1rolt:
cisco Abrobam 9uef, berpgtet 10,
iin foloSialc Mootagelie al @e}tif.
felier og oet @raftipltem fan bapot
6ragt ino / 9pltpret, er nl1 eftsr
3 slar at bape anperbt ollie Wfioler
iom 2open giper 9logang til for al
unogaa slftieningen al sen Il slare
6angielsltraf ban er blepen ioemt
in0lat / Statsfengslet / Sm
Guentin, bpor ban blep ifprt 1on
georogten % lot til s(rbej0e / gute
Tobrifen.
6lpstet Morber ium eulitimcitcr,
5 Camille, Girginio, blep iioltt
llgc @pens Yolitinlei iter, u. 6. @ior=
ris, arrelteret al Ell Secrct Serpice
Officer llnoer s(nflage for at bore
Ell fra Georgia flpgtet TprbrpOer
Ser por opnt for Moro. S Gonpille
bapoe bon opbolot Jig ilere elar
unoer 9fopnet g6gor Stripling oa
por olminoelig ogtet ioln 6orrct=
nings1nono og 9orgcr. San blcr
ifpr polgt til SpenS Eolitimeltcr.
@an bar opnt til lipsporigt 1Snnoicl
for Moroet 1897, nen flp9teoe me=
Oens Ser forbonole0es ON @icnopto=
9elie al bans 6orbpr. &eo slnbol=
oelic,1 li0ite l1ge tilito6 &olitirneitc=
rem at pere 6en efterleete 6lpgtning
og fulgte fribilligt meo tilboge til
@eorgia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10

nSbor0an fan man itape Gpo
ems forfro og bagiro?"
.Mabam 9loam.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10

Sfrib efter @rppennnaer paa bettt,
1laS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Pastor OF Christian Church to Show
Relation Of Church OF Christ to Ed.
ucatiOn.

The services at the First Christian
church Sunday, November 12, at 8
o'clock. p. m. will consist Of special
music by the choir and an address
by the pastor.
The address will not be on doc
trine. 1t will be an attempt to
impress on the people Of Sumter the
true position Of the Church Of Christ
in America from an educational, a
a benevolent, and a financial point Of
view. and thus prove the great value
Of this church to our city. and to
South Carolina.
This church wishes to cooperate
with every phase Of Sumter's business,
social, and financial life which makes
for the uplift Of this community.
Will the citizens please come to
this service as Citizens?
THE PASTOR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Under the above caption the I'm
plement Dealers Bulletin publishes
the creed Of loyal-spirited trade
booster who gives good reasons why
he should support the home mer-
chant The Bulletin suggests that all
readers Of the creed should ask their
local papers to publish 1t.
II buy at home:
Because my interests nre here.
Because the community that is
good enough for me u live In Is
good enough for me to buy in.
Because I believe In transacting
business with my friends.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get what I buy
when pay for 1t.
Because my home dealer carries
me when ! run short.
Because every dollar I spend at
homo stays at home and works for
the welfare Of my town.
Because the man I buy from
stands back Of the goods.
Because I sell what produce
here at home.
Because the man / buy from pays
his part Of the town, county and
State taxes.
Because the man buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man buy from helps
support my school. my church, my
lodge, my home.
Here / live and here I buy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11
Thirsty Souls Looked On.

"A iibation to Bacchus was offered
py the sherin and the town author
ities' not by J OF worship to the
jolly Old heather god. however, but
In compliance with the stern man
date OK the law. on last Monday morn
ing' when a heavily-laden one horse
wagon load Of beer and "booze,"
which had been seized and confiscat-
GU oy the omcers. was hauled to the
edge OF town and poured upon the
ground. Many thirsty souls watched
the wagon carrying of so much prec-
ious stun. doomed to ignoble dcstruc-
ton. with longing eyes and watering
Observation-Disclosures News and Press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11
THE FIRST OF THE MONTH.

Or. Lest We Forget-.Iest We Forget
Lest we forget some honest debt W.
And bid the voice of conscience 1,
be still.
Collector comes around to let n,
know
That he's bird by poklng out his bill;
Oh sad. 30 sad IL Is to be In debt
And be reminded thus-lest we for.
get
SO sad. but sadder far and killlnp
hope
The news inside
a YELLOW ENVELOPE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11
THE ROAD DRAG.
The Cheapest of Good Road Makers.

Speaking Of cooperation and re-
duced cost Of marketing and easier
distribution. there is hardly any
work that offers help at all these
points more surely than ihe good
road.
1t Is a chance for farmers and
everybody to cooperate In one OF the
most essential methods OF cominu-
nifty Improvement.
b improving communication with
the outside world. 1t reduces the cost
Of marketing the farmers own pro-
ducts and OF getting all the farmers
purchases back to his farm.
Moreover, 1t enables the farmer to
take his crop to market at any time
when prices suit him, whereas this
Is not true under present conditions.
After all. there are just two kinds
of roads--the kind that help a COM
munity and the kind that tax a COM
munity. 1t has been shown that to
carry a ton one mile by sea costs
one-tenth OF a cent; by railroad, one
cent. To haul a ton over good roads
costs seven cents mile over ordi-
nary roads. rs cents a mile. The mud
tax, the excess cost you pay your bad
road therefore. amounts to Is cents
a mile per ton.
This matter Is especially timely Just
now for the winter is coming on,
when all hauling must n done under
maximum difficulties. Which kind of
road have you In your neighborhood
the kind that taxes a community, or
the kind that helps? And II you
have only the kind that taxes, whose
fault IS It?
There Is no better place to begin that
community cooperation than right
here in some movement for bet
ter roads for your community. Nor
is there any better method Of start
ing highway improvement. we may
add. than with the simple spllt-log
drag--or better still. the improved
steel drag. which at $25 apiece has
been pronounced the cheapest of all
road makers. In Northampton Coun-
ty, N. c.. splendid results have peen
attained by paying farmers by the
hour for dragging roads after rains
the same plan that has worked so
we'll In Iowa. The same system is
In successful operation in Catawla
County. Concerning the work there,
Mr.. r. L. Shuford tells us In a note
Just received: my hope Is, that by
another year. we will drag all our
public roads after rains all over the
county II we can get this plain in
working shape, we can have practical
ly all roads dragged in the first half
day after rains. which Will give us
smooth roads that will dry off quick
ly."
See II you can not start success
full cooperative movement by getting
everybody in your township or coun-
ty working together In some plan for
better roads. And any scheme look
Ing to better roads for a community
should include plans for using the
drag.-Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
Ing cough. One Of them was in bed
had high fever and was coughing up
blood our doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured them," says Mrs. r. A. Donald
son. of Lexington. Miss. For sale by
all dealers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

The boys appetite Is often the
source or amazement. III you would
nave such an appetite take Cham
oerIain's Tablets. They not only
create healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
10 do Its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Gov. Wilson is thought to have
started too early on his presidential
campaign. but II must be remem-
bored that there are 100000
voters to be shaken hands with.
saying nothing about the babies to
be kissed ed-Greenville News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Dont waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment Is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece Of flannel with II and
oind II over the affected parts and II
VIII relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

This poem Is from the pen OF
Louis c. Crameton. editor OF the
Lapeer tMich.) Clarion. and secre-
tary Of the Eastern Michigan Press
club.
Last evening was talking
With printer aged and gray.
Who told me Of dream he had
Just after Christmas day.
While a-snoozing in his office
The vision came to view;
He saw an angel enter. dressed
In garments white and new.
Said the spirit: I'm from heaven,
The Lord has sent me down
To bring you up to glory;
Pat on your golden crown.
Many merchants you've made richer
(From few received full pay):
While you've grown poorer and poor
Your business did decay.
80 we need you up In glory.
For you have labored hard
Until your brow n hoary--
You've earned great reward"
Then the angel and the printer
Started toward the golden gate;
But when passing close to hades
The angel murmured walt
Here's q nook wish to show YOU
It's the hottest place in hell,
Where the dubs who beat the printer
In awful torment dwell"
The printer saw before him
Old patrons by the score:
An easy chair and fan he grabbed,
And asked for nothing more.
He sat and sat and watched them.
Saw them sizzle. scorch and burn;
And his former debtors saw him
Whichever way he'd turn.
Said the angel: Come up higher.
And the pearly gates we'll see."
But the printer only answered.
This Is heayen enough for me-"
The above IL q very suggestive bit
OF true poetical composition (the
rhyme Is good and the mest'er per-
fectO There are those who will say
after reading 1t: That's no dream u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

1T Is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have over
used." writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell. of
Lavonia. Ga. IT have used N with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11
Tit for Tat.

She wore a bonnet like a pot;
He wore fuzzy hat,
And each remarked: II wonder Wha,
That chump Is smiling att"
milwaukee, Sentinel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Young Taft and Young Hughes
are the brightest students at the
harvard law school this year. and
why shouldn't they be?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Now they say tina; 20 per cent OF
the people In Alaska have the hook
worm. The Guggenheims must b..
the other 25 per cent-News and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Is your husband cross? An irri-
table fault finding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's For sale by ell dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

The Western Publisher.
This poem is from the pen of
Louis c. Crameton. editor OF the
Lapeer tMich-) Clarion. and secre-
tary Of the Eastern Michigan Press
club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Road improvement Fund.
SSSS-H. Stevens Sons Co.
c. l.. Is in. pipe, 1880
e6Z2-Chattanooga S. p. and
f. b. Co. c. L. 2I I'm
pipe, 7Aas
oozs-James Brunson, 207 Gu.
yds., 121 r. yds. clay
work, aaae
o6T-James Brunson, ZIG GU.
yds. 149 r. yds. CLAW
work, ease
eSs6--E. Boney. Agent, frt
{. L. 12-14 in. pipe, 1928
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11


5645-Jas. Allsbrooks. Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5646-H. M. Spann. Ex-Con-
federate Pension. Oct. 500
5649-W. A. Spann, Ex-Con-
federate Pension. Oct. 800
564S-Abram Ardis, Ex-Con-
federate Pension. Oct. 800
5649-H. N. Idol, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5650-W. A. Weldon, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct 800
5651-Sumter Belk, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5652-Henry Morris, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5653-T. s. Poole, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5654-P. w. Burgess, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5655-Geo. w. Jones. Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 500
5656--James Davis, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5657-J. M. Smith. Ex-Con-
federate Pension. Oct. 800
565S-W. l.. Watts, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5659-M. j. Morris, Exon
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5660-J. w. Partin. Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5661-T. Benenhaley Ex-Con-
federate Pension. Oct. 800
5662-B. Nj. Powell, Ex-Con
federate Pension. Oct. 800
5663-J. NJ. Geddings, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5664-J. TT. Flowers, Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
5665-G. w. Scott Ex-Con
federate Pension Oct. 500
5666-W. II. y. Lennon, Con-
federate Pension Oct. 800
)667-Iiampton Lee, Ex-Con-
federate Pension. oct. 800
566S-M. A. Boykin, EX-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
1696-GeO. w. Hancock. Ex-Con-
federate Pension, Oct. 800
'610-J. T. Jervey. Ex-Con-
fcdcrate Pension. Oct. 800
567S-Honrv Scott Ex-Con
fcdcTato Pension. Oct. 400
Total $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04
LoR1MER VICTORIOUS.

BY the vote of the senate in the Lorimer
case, that senator not only retains his seat, but
is declared to have been legally and hOnestl;
elected. A majority of the vote was with him,
the senators evidently being fully convinced that
no corruption affected his election, and that no
wrongdOing had been traced to Mr. LOrmcr,
himself in connection Herewith
j. has been made abundantly evident that
the persistent attacks upon Lorimer had for
their aim the political purpose of helping eX-
Senator Hopkins of Illinois. There was a hope
that. if Lorimer could be mseated Hopkins
would regain the seat; but now that hope is
gone, and Hopkins is probably eliminated from
the senatorial situation in Illinois, and this is
an excellent thing both for Illinois and for the
whole country.
A good deal of Importance has been attached
to the position of Senator Cullom, the other SEN
atOr from Illinois, this case He had given
out no expression save to say in a somewhat ir
rtated speech some time ago that Illinois could
take care of her own honor and good name His
vote. for LOrimer is a very strong indicator to
the effect that he does not believe there were
any corruption on the part of Mr.. Lormer or
any doubt of the legality of his election As
Senator CullOm is absolutely naSsailable in
character motives, and honorable action his
vote sustaining Lorimer will go long way in
quoting any doubts that may have existed in
the mind of the public on the matter involved.
When Senator CullOm casts vote of this kind
it may be set down absolute certainty that
his mind is convinced and that his honor is sat
isfed. For Senator Cullom is ncorruptible his
motives are high and always pure, and his sup
port on any question of morality and purity is
bulwark of strength upon whichever side it
appears.
The senators from Nevada were divided on
the question: Nixon voting for and Newlands
against Lorimer.