davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
SOCIAL, FRATERNAL
AND BENEVOLENT
Bryan Lodge No. 90, Sons Of Hermann.

Bryan Lodge No. SO, Sons OF Hermann.
Fritz Somerlatte, President.
John Whitman, Vice President.
Philip Endlow, Secretary.
August jain, Treasurer.
Paul Ruchti, Guard.
Fred Winter, Inner Waterman.
Carl Schultz, Outer Waterman.
w. Wipprecht, p. Koenig, Fritz
Yeager, Finance Committee.
A. Grieser, A. Thompson, H. W.
Moehlman, Trustees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
c. S. and p. S. No. 1853.

Ed Plasek, President.
John Tauber, Vice President.
Tom Horlick, Secretary.
Frank Elenser, Financier.
Frank Stasny, Treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Painters Local No. $780,

Painters Local No. $685.
R. Finnegan, President.
w. Doak, Vice President.
c. Harding, Treasurer.
c., Baldwin. Secretary.
Jim Powers, Warden.
Tom Calhoun, Conductor
AL Patterson, Bob Martin, L. Rob,
Trustees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

NORTH Lodge No. us, |. o. B. B.
Samuel Levy, President.
Joe Groginski, Vice President.
B. Kaczer Monitor.
II. Marwill, Assistant Monitor.
II. Bloch, Treasurer.
VIII Gelber Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Ivanhoe commandery No. 8, Knights
Templar.

II. n. Bissell, Commander.
r. Q. Astin, Generalissimo.
o. E. Saunders, Captain General.
T. X. Lawrence, Senior Warden.
r. A. Harrison, Junior Warden.
H. B. Stoddard, Prelate.
R. w. Howell, Treasurer.
w. E. Sanders, Recorder.
w. F. Gibbs, Standard Bearer.
r. B. Dunn, Sword Bearer.
G. NJ. Brandon, Warden.
Z. S. Derden, Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Ladies of Macabees, Bryan Hive NJ

Ladies of Macabees, Bryan Hive No
1870, L. o. T. N.
Miss Dora Unmensetter, Lady Com
mander.
Mrs. Pauline Poverty, Past Com
mander.
Mrs. Tom Higgs, Lieutenant Com
mander.
Mrs. Maggie Bateman, Official
Prompter.
Mrs. Philip Hensarling, Finance
Auditor.
Mrs. Georgia Mobley, Record
Keeper.
Mrs. T. l.. Petty, Lady-at-Arms.
Mrs. j. d, Martin, Chaplain.
Mrs. viii Collard, Sergeant.
Mrs. T. A. Adams, Captain of De.
gree Team.
Mrs. Thurston Cole, Color Bearer
No. /.
Miss Fannie May Miller, Color
Bearer No. ..
Miss Bertha Stuart, Sentinel.
Mrs. d. Munday, Picket.
Mrs. Leila Lee, Musician.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

Loyal Order of Moose, No. 664.
w. p. Wallace, Past Dictator.
]. w. Payne, Dictator.
NJ. r. Franklin, Vice Dictator.
George f. Hadley, Prelate.
w. E. Battle, Secretary.
L. A. Spell, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Chester Baldwin, Inner Guard.
o. E. Saunders, Treasurer
Wade Cox, Deputy Supreme Die
tator.
George NJ. Brandon, Joe Groginski,
Trustees.
R. H. Harrison, B. U. Sims, physi-
clans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w.
F. Wetter, Past Master Workman.
G. e. jenkins, Master Workman.
]. w. Barron, Foreman.
George Higgs, Overseer.
William Rigby, Guide.
Joe Pletzer, Recorder.
j. B. Reed, Financier.
w. j. Christian, Inside Waterman.
Lem B, Hall, outside Waterman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Bryan Lodge Directory
Bryan Grove No. AGO, Woodmen Circle.

5T JdH OrUVc NU. TuO, WOUuTIeU CTTCTt,
Miss Dora Umensetter, Guardian.
Mrs. Alice Cole, Past Guardian.
Mrs. Lillian Miller, Advisor.
Mrs. T. B. Higgs, Chaplain.
Miss Bertha Stuart, Clerk.
Joe b. Reed, Banker.
Miss Lucy Christian, Attendant.
Mrs. Lila Johnson, Sentinel.
Miss Sunshine Cole, Musician.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Bryan Lodge No. is, Fraternal Union
Of America.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, 3. P. o. E.
j. H. Mawhinney, Secretary,

Bryan Lodge No. 859, 3. P. o. E.
Lamar Bethea, Exalted Ruler.
H. Poverty, Esteemed Leading
Knight
A. X. Brown, Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
Lawrence Parker, Esteemed Lectur
ing Knight.
Geo. A. Adams, Secretary.
Wilson Bradley, Treasurer.
Osborne Johnson, r. w. Howell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Some smart ones do not tote right,
am sorry to say they are not in the

Some smart ones do not tote right,
am sorry to say they are not in the
light;
regret to have to state,
That we have weight
in
conquering,
in
history,
in
bravery,
in
inventions,
in
sculpture,
in
art,
discoveries,
in
poetry,
in
music.
Please consider this. Are we right, or
are We wrong?
Readers, please stop and think that
we are not taking to all,
We are talking to those who do not
tote right;
With some we have no cause at all,
They tote fair and are in the light.
Old Rome lays low
And grinds her axes,
She is beginning to cut big timbers
In different patches.
Hold out your hand,
And form a grip with mine,
Let us go along together,
Build up this village, Bryan.
Hurrah for the stripes!
Hurrah for the stars,
Hurrah for the eagle it bears.
It's a flag that's strong and true,
To me and to you.
It's flag that you will die for,
And will 100.
Hurrah for the eagle it bears
This country is represented by our
mother eagle. We eat her bread and
drink her water. We must call her
and when she screams we must
shoulder the United States arms and
defend her until we bring victory or
fall
Texas is our pride,
For us and others she doth provide,
With bread and meat and all so sweet,
With wool and cotton she dresses us
neat.
Furthermore, she exports all,
rice, sugar, cotton and oil,
And with Texas oil she flows the
world,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Bryan Lodge No. BAT, lndepndent
Order of Odd Fellows,

Bryan Lodge No. s47, lndepndent
Order of Odd Fellows.
w. T. James, Past Grand.
NJ. E. Weaver, Noble Grand.
]. n. Thomas, Vice Grand.
Glenn Finn, Chaplain.
J. B. Reed, Secretary.
j. B. Priddy, Treasurer.
H. B. Finnegan, Warden.
l.. NJ. Hewitt, Conductor.
J. ]. Tatum, Right Supporter of No
BILE Grand.
Will Holmes, Left Supporter of No
BILE Grand.
w. w. Daup, Right Supporter OF
Vice Noble Grand
P. S. Park, Left Supporter of Vice
Noble Grand
John Wilkinson, Inner Guard.
Pat Wallace, Outer Guard.
L. L. Chappell, Right Scene Shifter
]. o. Riggs, Left Scene Shifter.
Jim Grant, District Deputy Grand
Master.
L. NJ Hewitt, Special Deputy Grand
Master.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Bryan Tent No. 16, X. o. T. M.

Bryan Tent No. 16, X. o. T. M.
E. w. Crenshaw, Past Commander.
j. w. Priddy, Commander
A. r. Sutton, Sergeant.
j. ]. Ray, Chaplain.
j. B. Reed, Record Keeper and
Financier.
A. G. Stallings, Master-at.Arms.
G. w. Buckhaults, Picket.
George Higgs, Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Brazos Lodge No. Ga, Knights Of
Pythias.

Pythias.
]. NJ. Caldwell, Chancellor Com
mander.
Rob Smith, Vice Chancellor
c. E. Jones, Master of Work.
j. w. Hall, Prelate.
T. L. Petty, Master-at-Arms.
j. B. Reed, Master of Finance.
]. NJ. Hare. Master of EXchequer.
Law Henderson, Inner Guard.
W. B. Roman, Outer Guard
A. S. Ware, Keeper of Records and
Seal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Bryan Lodge No. 612, Modern Order
of Praetonians.

Bryan Lodge No. 612, Modern Order
of Praetonans.
d. c. Wick, Past Sublime Augustus.
w, NJ. Rigby, Sublime Augustus.
w w. McNeely, Senior Tribune
j. II. Lawless Jr., Tribune.
T. d, Mason, Recorder.
c. E. Bullock, Soothsayer.
w. F. Miller, Tygian.
H. NJ. Bullock, Attorney.
j. F. Cantabury, First Centurian.
II. p. Finnegan, Second Centurian.
John Fullerton, Sentinel.
Hugo jain, Musician.
Miss Pearl Fullerton, Praetorian
Queen.
A. d. Graham, Degree Captain.
T. B. Hubbard and c. n. Simpson,
File Leaders.
Lady Officers,
Miss Florence Locke, Sublime
Miss Ellen Rigby, Senior Tribune.
Mrs. Pearl jain, Junior Tribune.
Miss Fullerton, Soothsayer.
Mrs. William Rigby, Attorney.
Mrs. A. d. Graham, Tygian.
Mrs. j. F. Cantabury, First Cen.
turian.
Mrs. Fullerton, Second Centuran.
Mrs. d. c. Wick, Sentinel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. E. S.
Mrs. R. K Chatham, Past Worthy
Matron.
Mrs. Fannie Gibbs, Worthy Matron.
J. NJ. Dunn, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Cassie Dunn, Associate Ma
iron.
j. B. Reed, Secretary.
Allen Smith, Treasurer.
Mrs. Dona Carnes, Conductress.
Miss Annie bearing, Associate Con.
ductress.
w. w. Daup, Chaplain.
]. n. Thomas, Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

w. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch Masons.
w. E. Saunders, High Priest.
]. d. Martin, King.
H. o. Ferguson, Scribe.
r. A. Harrison, Principal Sojourner.
o. E. Saunders, Royal Arch Captain.
R. w. Howell, Treasurer.
7. A. Adams, Guard
]. B. Reed, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

Brazos Union Lodge No. 1923, A. F.
and A. M.
A. l.. Mondrick, Worshipful Master.
T. A. Adams, Senior Warden.
G.. H. Blackman, Junior Warden.
r. w. Howell, Treasurer.
p. NJ. Raysor, Secretary.
R. B. Dunn, Senior Deacon.
NJ. II. James, Junior Deacon.
A. w. Buchanan, Senior Steward.
J. B. Reed, Junior Steward.
NJ. r. Phillips, Tiler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

He talked politics-When the house
would let him-which wasn't Oft
en-, for the campaign of 1892 was
close at hand. As he talked politics
then. SO he is talking politics even
now-politiCs of that disCouraging,
old-world sort which Ben Butler
had in mind when he said: 1.-THE
Democratic party is like a man rid
ing backward in a carriage; it
never sees thing until It's by"
Regarded from party angles, Mr..
Bailey was to his feeble limit a dis
aster and q desolation. He has been
one ever since. 1t is the Bailevs
who for twenty years have been
getting between the dull heels OF
Democracy and tripping them up.
While Mr.. Bailey is sometimes a
public disaster. he is never public
defeat Nor does ne. even for a
moment interrupt the march of
history. He is too little; the youu-
t,N - too big: his evil. effect is
more imagined than suiTered.
Doubtless the Baijrys are aldcrs
and poison dwens I'm their Guues.
But they are, when AIN is ju. merely
ladders of an hour ana their venom
owns no immortality. Thev sting
the heel Of progress, to be ground
beneath the heel Of progress, after
which progress goes umpins ON its
way.
one doesn't like Bailey in pub
lie life just as one doesn't like a
burglar In "A bank. And Yet While
deploring the criminal soleCism. one
need not despair The one rea, peril
that belongs with folk OF the Giuev
stripe OF Mr. Bailey is the example
they set others before whom thew
sometimes shine out ike false
lights on "a difficult coast Should
some misguided youuester. bedaz-
lied 10y what he might regard as
the Bailey successes set his wren
head coarse hy hiu that Nouue>t,y
would iutuIjblN go crashing IN
rNeNN mauurl uf ~uuken aisHuI sSjt.
eNU.N fashion uf IsuuN.r ..,T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

when the worlds back is turned. he
can tear down. The boast is
cheap one. 1t viii hardly save him
from Oblivion. Construction is the
task difficult; destruction is easy.
Even SO poor a beast as rat has
been known, with his vermin teeth,
to spoil a Rubens.
Let us step rearWard to "a Bailey
beginning He was born in 1863 in
Capiah county, in Mississippi. Mr.
Bailey was bitterly poor. and it is
that youthful poverty. perhaps,
which SO promoted the yellow inn
portance of money in his eyes that
he has since been willing. tratick-
ing with Standard oil. to trade his
honor for it,
An uncle helped MI Bailey gain
an education. helped him win ad-
mission To the bar. Being admitted,
he crossed over into Texas at the
age of - and settled i'm Gaines
vile. where he has ever since lived.
Speaking of Mississippi, it is a Bal
ley boast that he more than any
one else is to be credited or dis
credited with having introduced
the shotgun into Mississippi bayou
I,Tftf.g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
FRANCE To ELECT.
NEW PRESIDENT
ON JAN. Il
"VOte of the Socialists Will De.
eide the Questions" De-
CIareS Jean JaureS.

PARIS, Jan. Give hundred ana
eighty-seven members of the chamber
of deputies and 500 senator's will assem-.
bic in the palace at Versailles January
II to elect a president Of France for III,
next seven years. 1t is contrary to ira
dition for a president to accept a second
term. Hence. President Falleres will
not be a candidate
Leon Bourgeois, former prime minis
ter ana actual minister Of labor. who.
until last week. was the most promi
nent candidate, is also out of the race
tIe refused point-b blank, alleging infirn,t-
ty as the cause. Raymond Poincare
actual prime minister and minister eff
foreign affairs. has agreed to run. but
the chief objection of this is that oy-
ing TO the disturbed European conditions
he can not desert his present oost. even
fo1' the more ornamental one of CHIEF
magistrate OF France. This is the feel
ing of the nation, especially as he has
shown himself one Of EUrope's greatest
statesmen since the commencement of
the Turco- Balkan trouble The name If
General Lyaudy. recently elected to the
French academy and famous as an ad-
ministrator in Morocco. is mentioned. but
the republic is not favorable to eIecting
generals to the presidency nor even to
making them ministers of war.
Combres Has No Chance
Emile Combres, former prime minister.
is making frantic efforts to be a candf-
date, but the spirit of dissension which
enabled him to become premier has com
pletely disappeared from France since
Va Il.
demonstration Eliminate the foregoing
and there remain the following candi-
dates: George Clemenceau, former prime
minister; Alexandra Ribot, former prime
minister Antoine Dubost president of tn,
senate; Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber Of deputies.
ClemenCeau is in his seventv-secon,
year and Ribot in his seventy-tirst Agt
will not initiate against them, for. as S..
year old Henri Rochefort remarks. 9TH,
chief duties of the president of France
are 10 draw his salary of $50. 600 every
three months and give an occasional re-
cePtion at the Elysee. now and ther
shooting parties at liambouillet. sign doc.
u1nents he never reads and inaugural,
statues Of celebrities
1t is Interesting to note that both TIL,
leading candidates married America
wives. CIemenceau married Miss Mary
Ilummer, of Connecticut, and Ribot mar
ried Miss Mary Burch, of Chicago. Tho
feeling against CIemenccau is that he is
TOO much party man and the tendercy
III France Is TO elect a safe rather than
brilliant president.
Ribot is senator ami academician. q
former prime minister and a man of great
distinction, SO that the former Miss Mary
Burch has at least a good fighting chance
of being the first lady of France for the
next seven years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Many Other Members in
Agreement With Gaines.

Strong words-strong in courage
and honesty. And there was many
another member whose heart ech-
oed the Gaines sentiment and
shared the Gaines feeling. but who
because also instructed gave
in his Bailey vote.
There are writer's who make a
speciality of the acrid. They seem
to have taken a vow to speak bit
terly. not only Of Mr. Bailey but of
every one else. How much more
Christian to cultivate foubearance
and a mildnesS OF spirit! who
would be a peeyish Sir Peter Teasle
and say, "Sh. oliver. we live in a
damned wicked world. and the few
or we praise the better
Sometimes | think that those
writer's who so vigorously assail
Air Bailey do him too much honor.
ENaggerating his poisonous impor-
lance they draw much of their an
cry energy from fear These excel
lent ones might with safe pro-
priety suspend two-thirds Of their
violence. Mr. Bailey isn't the pub
lie Deril which they thiul,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Broke Upon Washington
All AWkWardness and Vanity.

M Bailey hao reached his
twenty eighth year when Dee was
elevated TO ,he house of rrpresen-
tauyes This was iu 1921. He
broke upon Washington all aNk-
Wudness and vanity. No Nrcis-
sus was ever more deeply in love
with himself
Il was then itching for uistue-
tiou that in refusing an invita-
ton to dine AZ the white house. Mr.
Bailey took his celebrated position
concerning evening clothes. In
these, his present senate day $. Mr.
Bailey no longer SHES at evening
clothes. he has been wearing them
successfully for several seasons.
and so rvcouciled 60 their feel and
'ook has bc become. hc no longer
when De- would don them. has 90
p,o.,udIo.0yd anna backed u
No. IL, earliest congress, MH Eu.
.s u ua N.s u.n.d bmsan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Less to Flee From in
Bailey Than to Laugh At.

Consider the record. There is
less in Mir Bailey to flee from than
to laugh at. In house and senate
toundly twenty years. he has pub
licly done nothing.
Nowhere in the body Of our laws
are to be found So much as his
amendatory hammer marks. vbetb-
or for good or IN. Doubtless he
might have evolved measure and
worked at it on the anvil of legisla-
ton until he had beaten il into ,
statute: doubtless he has the I'M
diligence. But, il that Ice fact, then
Inc has lacked the impuls, SD, t,.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Official yesterday and he told me
there was hut one thing to do, and
that was to start 'backfire." Like
s. myself he is much alarmed and as
an official member of the rciqninq
family his hand and tonoue are
tied. He thinks the work should be
uone in the education of the public
sentiment between now and the
meeting Of congress in October. It
mas | think. been decided to con
Nene congress in extra session al
that time, though the speaker will
Try to have il go over until Novem-
Der If he cant do better. I viii
Know i'm day or Two how he sue
ceeds. Long Csenatol) and Curt,
representative are the strong
men in the Kansas delegation. T
have explained matter to them and
| think their influence will count
some when they go home. Campbell
is clever boy Has no strong
points on place yet developed; he
seeks notoriety, but is harmless in
himself, This agitation, in the Ian
Sudge of another, started from the
top and will run its course. 1t is
not deep seated and profound
conviction of wrong.
The one thing lis to get delay
until temperate action can be Sc
cured. We will recover from Law
sonitis if we get pure air for
while.
thihk the pendulum will swing
TO the other side after a while. but
don't want the ID to paw be-
lore 1t gets back. An efficient lt-
ela'N bureau is needed. not for a
day or q crisis but permanent
and healthy control of Associated
Press and kindred avenues. Ii win
cost money, but Will be the chean-
est in the end and can be made
s"li-Supporting. The next four
wears viii be more than any p.e-
Vious epoch to determine the M
ju'e of this country. No man values
public opinion or fears it so much
a Roosevelt. No man seeks popu-
larity as much as he. Mild reproo'
or criticism of his policies would
neatly paralyze him. Today he
hears only the chorus of a rabble.
and he thinks it is public senti-
ment. l don't know whether the
Industrial corporations and the
transportation companies have
enough at stake to Justify a union
Of forces for concerted action Il
seems TO me necessary. am I'm
position where | see both sides ~.
game and still think our FRIENDS
play politics once in four yea
while the othe, side play it an ..
Time. Sincerely YOURS,
SIBLEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Even a Rat May Spoil With Its
Vermin Teeth the Finest Ru-
benS. His Epitaph Should Be
Publicly He Came to Naught;
Privately He Came to Grief"
BY Alfred Henry LeWis

Nt-1- yppI- -, 10" A.
-. - -. -.'.-
-. -, -
-. -.
- - - - 49,
-, - -. 49,.
-. - -. .....
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Denounced as Moral
Leper and Infamous.

81 am convinced beyond rsa-
sonable doubt that Senator Bailey
Is substantially guilty Of all the in
famous conduct with which he is
charged. In my own opinion, Bal
ley is not only unworthy Of the
great office OF senator, but he is
absolutely infamous. regard him
as ! do any other criminal.
"a can not escape the conclusion
that he is a traitor to his country,
who has betrayed his people into
the hands Of commercial pirate
for gold. Left to vote my own SEN
tInents, | would gladly defy all the
miniors of infamy and vote against
him; but a man must live up to
his ideals. My ideal Of a good gov
eminent is one on which the peo-
pies will is supreme.
"a think it is better for repre-
sentative to vote for a bad man,
yes, a moral leper, as ! believe Bal
ley is, than to shatter an IDEAL Of
representative government, the OBJ
serVance of which S the hope Of
the nation, and break. faith with his
people.
Having discharged with scrupu-
lous fidelity my promise to my peo-
pie, desire to take my place for
the future among those who de-
spise and defy him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

June 8, 1901.
My Dear Mr. Sibley-T duly re-
ceiyed your favor of the 4th. and
herewith return you Senator McL.'s
very interesting letters. | wrote
Senator Mel. some days ago. ex-
pressing my great admiration for
his wise and courageous course. and
saying to him that | would be very
glad to confer with him at amy
time either in person or by letter.
Of course the situation is now en-
tirely changed and the campaign
will not be made at present. This
is undoubtedly very favorable TO
Senator Mel, as the trend of events
is certainly tremendously in his ia
vor. ] am specially delighted this
morning over Governor McSwee-
ney's reply to Tillman. TiIlman is
so rank a demagogue, and the logic
Of events is SO much against him,
that If McLaurin would only keep
cool, perhaps doing a little Judi
cious nagging occasionally, TiIIman
will hang himself. 1t would be the
greatest possible mistake for Mel.
to lose his temper and be drawn
into anything like a personal en-
counter with Tillman. 1t would be
so far beneath his dignity person
ally, and would so injure the great
step Of progress which he has had
the courage 10 undertake on behalf
of his state and the South, that it
would be almost a national misfor-
tune. Very truly yours.
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. j. c. Sibley. Franklin, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06


Bennettsville :. c.. May -. 1902.
Dear Mr.. Archbold-I'h have push
cd my fight so vigorously that they
called on Tillman I met him at
Gaffney and beat him at his own
game. | called his bluff, and now
the fight is for two seats in the SEN
ate, instead of one. | can beat Till
man if properly and generously sup
ported. There is no time to lose.
however. | inclose an account Of
both meetings for your informa-
ton.
With kindest regards. l am, yours
sincerely, JOHN L. M'LAURIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Very truly yours.
JOHN .. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. J. L. McLaurin, Washington.
D c.

d c.

Dec. 7, 1901.
My Dear Senator have your
kind favor of yesterday. We have,
Of course, noted your recent disa-
greeable experience with T. with the
utmost interest. Think YOU have
done just right i'm not being goaded
10y him into uoius a foolish thing.
I ann greatly interested I'm the
suggestion of the l1w practice aud
VIA >ec t' it, that il is l,ept i'm mind.
with tI' nop. that something ua,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Jan. ~. I90-.
Dear Mr.. Sibley-I am duly in re-
ceipt Of your favor of the 10th, in
all of which we are much interest
ed. We appreciate your courtesy
in bringing any such matters to
our attention, and value beyond eN-
preston your kind and friendly at
titude.
With reference to our Ohio
friend our feelings are most cor
dial, and we will be glad to lend
hand in \ reasonable vav How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Big and little culprits being brought to the bar
of public opinion their discredtabe acts exposed and
proper condemnation and punishment melted out to them
REFORM GOES MARCHING ON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

develop in which I can be Of serv-
ice to YOU in connection herewith.
With kind regards, | am, very
truly yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon Jno. l.. McLaurin. Senate
Chamber Washington, d. e.