davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
::::::::MY::::::::
SUMMER
GOODS
Is
HERE

For that matter they have beea
here for several summers. I wish
to inform the buying publick that
for several yrs past L have had on
my hands q whole hot Of sum-
mer good which I desire to get
shet of if possible before another
winter arrives. I don't want .
hole mess of stuff clutterin up
my store If can turn it into
money do I? No I don't, I anser.
These summer goods includes
screens to keep flies and mus
keeters outen the house or If
the flies and muskeeters is alreddy
in the house they'll keep EN- in If
you prefer. In other words flies
& muskeeters cant git through
these screens no matter which
side they be on. Flies is . moo
sance. Who wants flies walking
around on top of their heads -
peshially If they Be - bald a.
BET Also summer underwear
which is nice and cool and win
let almost as mulch air through EN-
as if you diddent wear no UNI.
derwear a tall which is the case
with nearly everbuddy in Bingville.
Then have 2 monkey wreneheo
which l want to sell off this sum-
mer if possible. They have been
on hand several yrs I forget how
many but are. jest as good as new
except rusty. There is also a lot
of other summer goods for sale
too numerous to mentchion. For
instants
Brooms, Nails, Salt macker.
els, Clothes line Taclks thread
p1ows & Molasses. These mo-
lasses are fine. l have tried some
of them and I know what / am
talking about. They are sweetsr
than sugar & I persoom it almost
makes your mouth water lest
to think of these molasses. Can
and see stock. No trouble what
ever to show goods pegvidine you
come to buy. Otherwise Won
might as well stay 1t home beeu.
I don't want to git all >swet up
showing goods SIGH hot weather
and then not sell emmy.
Yours for Bargains IN s,znun~r
goods.
HEN WEATHfRspY
Prog oeasr.a sssss
Binsville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Lem Goolkins had quite unpleasant
experience last wk which we persoom
he won't forgit for quite \ spell and
which has changed his appearance to
sich a extent that even his best friends
don't know him until they git up clost.
Lem amt had haircut or shave for
so long that he has lost track Of when
he did have the last one, but sinst warm
wether has came Lem desided that It
would be more comfortable to have his
whiskers come off and his hair likewise.
so he went down to Harve Hines, our
tonsorial BARRIERS shop, and aslst Harve
how mulch he would take to cut his
hair, being as he could shave hisself &
all he wanted figgerd was a haircut
Harve told him he would cut his hair
for the reglar price, a quarter. but Lem
said this was too mulch. being as his
hair wassent very long ennyhow, and
tried to beat Harve down, but Harve
wouldn't beat, so at last Lem went of
mad and said He'd be jiggerd if he
wouldn't cut his own hair.
Well, Lem got along first rate shaw
ing off his whiskers- He used the
shears first on his whiskers, then the
razer, & only cut hisself five times on
the face, which amt bad considering
that it's been so long sinst he had emmy
pracltise shaving hisself.
Next Lem propped mirror up De
fore him and went to work shearing on
his hair. Amongst the first thing he
done was to cut hisself on the ear,
which made him let out howl that
brung his wife on the run. When she
seen him all over blood she asked Lem
if he was a trying to commit sooeyside:
but Lem told her to git outen there and
mind her own bizness. Next Lem jabbed
hisself with the shears in the back OF
the neck until the bleed come. After
bout hour, however, he suckseeded IN
shipping considerable of the hair often
his head. Course there is long lock
left here and there which makes him
look turrible ridicklus.
Folks hereabouts is so used to seeing
Lem with whisleers & long hair that
sIeercely robuddy knowd him at first
and thort there was a stranger IN town
until he made knowd who he was.
Harve says it serves him right for
irving to take trade away from him by
cutting his own hair, and Harve says
he wouldn't of cared If Lem had OF cut
his whole Ease often hisseH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Papel moneda declara-
do sin valor
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

raiz de Ia entrada de CarranZa,
Sc dijo que deberian de seguir
sirviendo para las transacCiOnes
comerciales, pOTque no Sc que
ria perjudicar a los tenedOres que
en- 81 mayoria era genie po5re."
Los wales los bilIetes ahora
declarados sin valor. tambi6n sc
encuentran en- poder de las gen.
tes humildes del pueblo y elias Sc
ran Quienes sufran Ia consiguien-
te p6rdida, de suerte que Sc dice
' con raz6n que 81 antes tratC Ie
benefciarse a esa genie, ahora
deberia procederse en- igual for
ma.
Ell contrasentido es tanto mas
patente, cuanto que segUn Sc sa-
be, algunos pagadores ''constitu
cionalistas'' han estado cubrien-
do sus haberes q ia genie de Ca
rranza con esa clase de papel,
moneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Ha muertO G! aIma......
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

los Ocampo? No, impossible: ell
meXicano no puede ser Indifferent
te a los dolores de Ia patria; ell
meXicano, ell verdadero meXica
no no puede cometer ell deIlto
tremendo de abandonar a la ma
DIRE que con augusta lie llama en-
Ell suplicio a que la han condena-
do los que equivocadamente Sc
llaman suS libertadores. Lo que
sucede es que en- Mexico no Sc
puede usar del p~ensamiento, no
Sc puede usar de la vida, no Sc
puede usar de la religion, no Sc
puede usar de NADIA a que de de-
rechO Ia sofa circunstancia de ser
hombre. La libertad individual
Sc ha suprimido al solo golpe de
una revoluci6n que quiere impe-
rar sobre las ruinas de IN pueblo;
Ell derecho de pensar Sc ha enca-
denado a la sofa condici6n de ser
IN partidario decidido de un solo
hombre.
En- los tiempos aciagos de
las guerras de religion Sc dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Ouieren modificar.......
Viene de la Pag. p
La Constitution sera modifi,
cada.

Sujetandose al Pacto del )
de Febrero de 1857, que re-
conoce, como las demas leyes
fundamentals de los paiSes
cultos, los derechos individual
les que procIam6 Ia Revolu-
ci0n Francesa, las garantias
inherenteS a eStos, ell respe-
to al capital Y a la vida hu-
mana, con algunas restric-
clones, no podrian los carran-
ciStas realizar, sin seguir
violando la Carta Magma de
Ia Republica, cuantO 81 pro-
puSieron en- su pro~&ma de
venganZaS firmado en- Ell pue-
bio de Guadalupe
En- tai virtud, la aSamblea
Sc arrogara facultades de
"conStituyente" para as po-
der mUtilar nuestra Carta
Magma Y hacerla I'm instru-
mento de tirania, que eStablez-
ca Ia pena capital para los
reos politicos, ell deSpojo de
las propiedadeS Y el princi-
pic de que Ell acaparamien-
to de la riqueza pGblica, en-
cualquiera forma que Sc haga,
constitute un robO.
La suerte de los prisioneros.
BESIDE que Sc anunci6 el
prOp6Sito de celebrar las con-
ferencias en- AguascalienteS,
Sc diSpuso que los "jueces mi
itareS' de Mexico suspendie-
ran todOS los tramiteS en- las
cauSaS de los reos politicoS Y
deSde entonces no comparece
ante los consoles de guerra"
un solo acusado. Tai deter
minaci0n no es arbitraria, 81
no hija del raismo plan con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

cebido por Ell director del
carrancismo, Luis Cabrera.
Los elementos radicales han
estado pidiendo que Sc prcce-
da con mayor energia para
"castigar a los culpables y a
los traidores" como 81 hasta
la fecha no Sc hubiera hechO
NADIA en- las Was de terror, y
g este prop6sito Sc tiene de-
terminate que Ia convention
acuerde una reforma cOnsti-
tucional para seguir supri-
miendO enemigos al amparo
de una disposition que tenga
visos de legalidad.
De mancra que la suerte
de los prisionerOs que llenan
las carceles de Mexico esta
pendiente de la resolution de
los nuevos "constituyentes' Y
81 estes decretan que debe
DrocederSe implacablemente,
caeran mas cabezas de las
que hasta hoy han caido va.
e. asiento de los "poderes
carrancistas" sera Aguasca-
lientes, y en- favor de este
Droyecto Sc alega que tai ciu-
dad Sc ellie pOr ser Ia que
mas al centric de Ia Republi-
ca Sc encuentra, aunque Ell
realidad 10 que Sc procura es
impOner IN caStigO a la de
Mexico por haber sidO teatro
del cuartelazo Y de Ia muer-
te de NaderC Y Pine SuareZ y
por que no tuvo energia pa,
"a protestar con las armas en-
Ia mano contra ell General
Huerta.
Tales son las noticiaS que
nos proporcion5 nuestro en-
trevistado, a quien suponemos
poSeedor de buenoS informes
por residir en- ell lugar donde
Sc efectGan las conferencias y
porque, segUn nos declare,
ma cultivado desde hace algu-
nos amos relaciones de amis-
tad con vacios de los confe,
rencistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

No hay mas Dios que Ala y Ma
homa es su profeta. Hoy Sc pa
rodia sin pensarlo la Erase aque-
la de los musulmanes con que
acompanaban ell tajo terrible que
hacia rodar por ell suelo la cabeza
de los vencidos. Y por este no Sc
escribe; por este no Sc habla; el
terror ha sellado los labios y Ia
sorpresa ha maniatado a los hon.
bres.
Pero viven AGA, de este la
do del Bravo, meXicanos que sien-
ten; corazones que laten al influ-
10 del carino a Ia patria; viven
AGA hombres libres, que escuda-
dos bajo ell pabell6n americana
pueden usar de sus derechos; to-
davia no han desaparecido los
que anhelan para Mexico Ia ven
tura que Sc merece y ell progreso
a que pueden aSpirar los pueblOs
libres. La Prensa" de San An
tonic, peri6dico impartial y sere-
no. Il 10 mismO cOndena los
deSmanes de los carrancistas que
los atentados de los viliistas; La
Prensa" de San Antonio, que
considera como IN atentado toda
revolution que mine los derechos
del hombre, como cualquier otro
movimiento que viole las garan.
tias sociales, ha emprendido Ia
Dor de humanidad y de PATRIOTS
mo que tiene que ser fructifera
en- ell porvenir de la naci6n meXi-
cana. En- la Reduction de este
peri6dicO no eXisten fanaticos
que carguen a cuestas con I'm j>ta
como subfjo de cualquiera perso-
nalidad politica; en- la Reduction
de csc peri6dico Sc eXaminan con.
frialdad fIos6fca las trascenden-
tales cuestiones socio!6gicas que
nos ofrece ell presente momento
h~ist6rico y juzgando con ell critic
rio informado en- la raZ6n y libre
de intereses mezquinos, sc es-
tampa ell juiciO que mereCen la
situaci6n y los hOmbres, sin cue
importe NADIA ell sentir de los que,
como personaiistas, Sc consideren
agraviados.
La labor de Ia prensa es alta y
noble; 81 algunos la han desvir-
tuado, la Redacci6n de csc peri0.
dico Quiare conservarle su cardc
ter tipico. Nj griegos nj troya-
nos sus ~redactores, en- la contien-
da poiitica, publican hechos soda
mente; que el mundo juzgue y
que la opinion oriente a los hom-
bres para que la desdichada y
hermosa terra meXicana deje de
ser teatro de tantas crueldades Y
Ell hermoso sol de la paz vuelva q
brillar sobre csc pueblo, donde
han fIorecido las mas grandes in
teligencias Y dondo Sc han desa-
rrollado hechos her6icos que no
cuadran con los salvajes atenta-
dos de ahora.
La Prensa" y Mexico Sc unen
con vinculos de simpatia irrOm-
pibles. No oIvidaremos la actitud
de La Prensa' los que a orgullo
tenemos llamarncs meXicanCS.
B.. Y G. HERNANDEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
NUEVA CAPITAL DEL PALS.

Ell prurito de castigar no a
barca a las personals solamen-
te, sino tambien a las ciuda-
DIES. La de Mexico, pOr ejem-
plo, sera despCseida del t.
tulo que siempre ostent6 como
capital del pals Y quedara re-
legada a servir de asiento a
los "Poderes" de una nueva
Entidad que debe fOrmarse
con 10 que ahora es Distrito
Federal Y con algunos pueblos
de los Estados de Mexico y
MOrelos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Piden Carta de Natura-
lizacion muchos mexi-
CanOS
Viene de la 1ra.)

del nuestrO eXige csc dolorosO sa-
criicio, pero de ESQ a renegar del
nombre de mexicano pidiendo
carta de naturalization a log ES,
t2dos Unidos hay una distancia
enorme.
Esto nos recuerda una anecdo-
ia femosa. Tn frances un in
giles hacian eIogios mutuos de
sus naciones con csc a~cendrado
patriotismO que ha distinguido a
esas dos ra2as. Conmovido ell in
giles por ell amor sin limites que
81 interlocutor demostraba a su
terra lie dijo entusiamado: Isl no
fuera ingl6s, quisiera ser fran
ces. a 10 cual contest6 digno, y
noble Y siempre patricia ell fran
ces: Y yo,si 10 fuera frances quiz
sierra ser frances.
Que lejos estamos los meXica-
de esos arranques.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
La causa del Coronel
Hinojosa
Wiene de la lra.)

mel, aunQue es probable cue Sc lie
exija IN dep6sito de 81, 800 90
cue es 10 usual en- estos casos.
e. detenido ha presentadO I'm
ocurso al Juez w. S, Anderson,
Didiendo su libertad alegando que
ell Jefe de Policia Fred Lancaster
10 arrest6 sin motive justifcado.
Tendremos al tanto q nuestros
lectores de 10 que resulte del ju-
RADIO del CorOnel HinOjOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
ROSARIOS.

Rozarios blsncos, de concha, muy
c,G-antes.-5 80 cts.
RcsGrios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Ro-arics chicos, propios para Sc
AofitaJ Y ninas. 20 cts.
HuAGROS PARA PROMESAS.
o .Cs, cuerpos. brazOs, piernas,
&C etc. Gara2tizados de plata.
Is cts. ca3a unO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
OPINIONES SOBRE LA
(Viene de la 1ra.)

actitud honrada y serena como
su Semanario.
CaluroSamente 10 felicitO J
lie deseo un eXito lisOniero.
ConcIuyo rogandole que Sc
sirva contarme en- ell numero
de suS Subscribers.
De Va. alto. afmo Y S. S.
c. Meza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Acusacion contra e. &C.
neral Mercado
Wiene de la 1ra.)

Ia demanda es de 81, 900. 90 Y es-
ia pendiente de page desde Ell %
De Octubre del ano anterior.
Mercado reside actualmente en-
IN rancho cerca de las Cruces,
N. NJ, despues de haber perma-
necido por largo tempo presO en-
ell Fort Wingate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
NOFENAS.

Del SsntO Nino de Atecha, a Is
re9taEoS Cafs una
N1vvGa : TnGUC de Nuestrs Sc
Il u del Perpetuo SOcorro, a 20
ce-tavo5 cads una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
HISgORIA SAGRADA.

Este ..brO es ura soberbia reco-
Pi~c.5G De! AntIgUoy NUevo Tes-
tn, nto. Eneiesta eScCita Ia COM
picada historic del pueblo de Is
ls~, = pEts lss hguras de Pa
ri,-css Y Profetas. v!6ndose cla-
lgE ate come s. prepare e gran
.eeso De - venida del MeSias,
- tcins4a para Is plentiful de los
am1Cs.
$500 81 ejemplsr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Sc VENDE IN so-.s solar los,, s'! ~ 5assoo ~
una casa De 5os pisos biea veH-slada. naevay mo-
derna. Tieue luz -]Itct-5ca y bano, connection de
gas. ruberia. teIEfou1 = correior. To5a a!smbrada
Tercera pa=te al cc1;ado , q res;0 mensual-
mente. como rsnta.
Difjase a A. $. FLORES. Nota-io Pdolco
l8 GALLON STREET
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacer,e la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
ArtiGHl8s Rs!igiOsOs
DE VENTA EN- La
LIBERIA De IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
ORACIOSES.

As CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nlsst-a Senora de Guadalupe.
S5rto N.ho de Atocha.
San jose.
Las Goce yerGeGes del mundo.
SlntiSlma Trinidad.
santa Elena de Ia Cruz
La Magniica.
SOmJ-s de San Pedro.
JustO JueZ.
S=Ecr de Is buena muerte.f
Sah Isiiru Labrador.
San CiPrianO.
Los custrO Evangelios.
NICsrra Sonora de Monserrato.
- minutes en- compsnia de Jesus
SacranentadO.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
Seeks Lost Child.

Mrs. Jim Gray, of Monette, ar rived in the city Friday, in search of her five weeks-old baby which she states her husband stole from her home a few days since. So far, the mother has been unable to locate the child or husband.
 She states that she was in- formed that the father boarded the train at Monette, having a ticket for Jonesboro, and that while on the train the father gave the babe to a woman whose home is said to be in this city. It is charged that Gray mis- treated his wife continually, and that he was one time fined and placed in jail but on a promise that he would go home and take care of his family, agreeing not to again be guilty of mistreatine his family, he was released.
 The mother is heartbroken ov, CT the loss of her child and is seeking the assistance of friends here in locating the babe ,JOnesborO Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14

with the voters who gave him the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and of tAe attempt to make it stepping stone to the United States Sen ate, he is cerainly showing bad faith in not having resigned his office at the beginning of his campaign, when by so doing he could have permitted his suc- cessor to be elected at the same primary election in which he is now candidate, and he could have made his campaign at his own expense, instead of at the expense of the people.
 Candidate Kirby wants to charge the people of Arkansas nearly $40,000.00 for the privil- ege of swapping him for Senator Clarke. It would be a bad deal for Arkansas if Kirby offered a bonus of $40,000.00 along with lis proposed services, instead of demanding $40,0O0.O0 together with the scalp of Senator Clarke
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
The Men Forward Movement.


 Hon. Clay Sloan will address the men tomorrow afternoon at B o'clock in the Methodist church. Clay Sloan, as his intimate friends know him, is a public spirited man, a man of potent influence in the political arena, and a strong advocate not only for the principles of good government and social standing, but also for the prin- ciples of Christianity. The pro- gram committee considers it rare privilege to bring this speaker to address the men of Newport. Come tomorrow after noon at 3 D. m. and you will no. be disappointed, but delighted with the speaker and the ad- dress.
 The members of the organiza- ten are anticipating still aa- other treat in the near future. Sunday afternoon, March 22nd, Dr, c. H. Brough, of the Uni versity will deliver the ad- dress on the timely subject, "The Challenge of the Country. Dr. Trough is a man among men, and shines brightly as a star in the literary Armament. The meeting will ba an open one, and all in the town of New port, who. wish to. meet Dr. Brough on that day are most cordially invited to attend.
 Fred Suits, President.
 w. D.. McLain, Vice-President
 s. M. Beattie, Secretary.
 P. s. White, Treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
High School Entertains.

The pupils of the high school gave an impromptu program at the auditorium after recess Fri day evening, and the public, which was cordially invited" responded in large numbers. The program was gotten up in almost a days time, and was about as interesting and laugha- ble as could be.
 The entire program was bur- lesque on different people and things, the closing exercises and gradutions came in for their share. The candidates even, were there, making their pleas to the "dear people, the usual "mudslinging" being ln' dulged in, as usual.
 The BeDell opera company who made a recent visit, also the Wisdom Sisters, ;" singers were typieally portrayed by three of the high school girls. Bananas Bananas MT. J. B. Heard will be here to morrow on the Iron Mountain track with a car load of Jumbo bananas, which he will sell the merchants one-half a cent cheap er thsh they are now buying.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
Would Leave 1t To Oldfield's
 Home.

Hardy, March 13.-Congress- man w. A. Oldfield and Tom w. Campbell met in joint debate at this place today, a large crowd being present.
 There was no bitterness inject ed into the debate, and the only new thing offered was a propo- sition from Mir. Campbell that he would agree to leave the con- test for the nomination to Rud- dell township, Mir. Oldfield's home, which the latter declined
 It is believed here that MT Campbell will carry the northern district of Sharp county.
 Adv. d1w1.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
Six More Bodies Found In
 Ruins.

St. Louis, March 13.-Six bod ies removed from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Club to- day brought the total number of dead recovered to 24.> The bodies of six other victims still are buried in the wreckage. Seventeen of the removed dead have been identified, but the others are burned beyond re- cognition. Three bodies recov- cred today were identified as those of Allen Dow, J. L. Paeh- len and John J. Ratz, all of St. Louis. .
 | Inspection of other buildings by the Fire Department today revealed scores of unsafe struc- lures, including the Municipal i House of Detention for Child ren, an orphans home, a con- vent, an exclusive social club, a large theatre and several hotels
 Charles Schmiel of Chicago, injured in the fire, today brought suit against the club for $25,OOC damages, and the Boatman's Bank, both of which occupied the building. SchmiePs petition charges that fire ordinances were disregarded in that no rope ol other fire escape was provided for him. .tfs ] The coroner's inquiry into the fire was begun this morning Miss Adelaide Mason, a dancer was summoned as the first wit < ness to tell how she discovered the fire while waiting in the ciut lobby for a taxicab at 2 o'clocf Monday morning. The Municlp' al Assembly's ina,aiSy also con tinued.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
To Investigate Gold Findings.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 14.-John T. Fuller, state minerologist and geologist, will go to Yell county next week to make an investiga- tion of the reported discovery of gold at Bluffton. He has already received a number of samples of the alleged gold ore, and reports that assays show no trace what ever of gold, much less the free ore claimed by some. MT. Full fer is very skeptical about gold having been found in Yell cOun- ty, but until he has made an in- vestigation on the ground he does not profess to speak with authority.
 Mr. Fuller says that the geo. logical formation of the state is opposed to the theory that gold exists anywhere in Arkansas in paying quantities. There are only three places in the state where there are volcanic rocks, in which alone gold ore is found, and in those places there has been no evidence of gold. Gold seldom, if ever, occurs in alluvi- al formations, which is the type of the Ozark mountains as a rule.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-14
Kirby Offers 4 Trade.

Suppose MT. Kirby should say to the people of Arkansas: T want to be nominated United States Senator in the election of March 25th. 1 am at present holding the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and have five more years to serve. 1 have become dissatis- fled with this office, to which l was elected three years ago. l present myself as the equal of Senator Clarke in ability and eX- perience and pledge you that l can step into his place in the i United States Senate, and wield the same inuuence in behalf of Arkansas and for the good of the nation, as can Senator Clarke, and l can as creditably and as capably support the Dem- ocratic Administration. There fore, 1 ask the people of Arkan- sas to hold a special election, which will cost only about S40,- O0O,OO, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench which would be created by your act in electing me to the United States Senate" !"
 The above words were of course never uttered by MT. Kir- by, it would have been political suicide for him to have uttered them, but his. candidacy, his campaign literature, his speech es and the facts of the case, inn ply them. If the above state ment is too. strong as to Candi- date Kirby's political attitude, he has no excuse for offering his services to the people of Arkan- sas as United States Senator.
 If, on the other hand, MT. kirby's claims are not strong enough, he exhibits a remark able effrontery in asking that the people of Arkansas swap him" for Senator Clarke and pay $40,- OO0.OO to boot. If Candidate Kirby had frankly told the peo- pie when they elected him to the Supreme Bench, that he intend- ed to use his position only as a stepping stone to the United States Senate, he would never have been elected to that office. 1 If Candidate Kirby is not guilty of a breach of confidence