davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Very ApropEos.

Grandma sez: T sometimes think thet washboard would be good present fer some wimmin thet spend their time doin' yollin' exercises.'- Washington Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
lInoh,,,.u.. c~

UnchivaIrous Comment.
 Professor Rippman of London 7 nounces that girls begin to talk q Her than boys. Yep! Earlier, oftena longer and later.-Exchange.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

See the Cooperative E. and
S. Co. for the best Irvine on the
market. Price right.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

Four nice residents houses
and fourteen lots close in feTs
sale cheap. Might trade Tor
stock or land.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

Sept. Z W. G. Allen IL mile
south of Fowler.
Sept. 8 Elmer Williver s mi.
north and l mi. east Fowler.
Sept. 9 VIM. Aldrlch IS mi,
northwest of Meade.
Sept. 10 H. E. Masters ! mi
west of Fowler
September IS Jos. Sykora,
10 miles north west of Meade.
Sept. II W. T. Wood, p IL
miles south and 4 east of Plains.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

ION. If it would only rain" she had
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

Little enough to
take offense at If
we weigh the
words one by one.
and consider their
sim pie import.
but she had said
It more than once
that day. and the
reiteration had
told on the mans
nerves. already
strained to the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-09-03

s.. 81. EIkIor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
SUGAR PRICES IN
WEST VIRGINIA
FIXED BY TRUST.

inY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIHFl
New York. April T. Sugar prices boz
West Virginia are prescribed by Che
wholesale grOcers association of thtt
state through the fixing of au arbi-
trary freight rate it was testified to-
DAY ty j. D. Maxwell, manager Of q
Wheeling, West Nao grocery firm in
the hearing of the governments lis-
solution suit against the American SUI
gar Refining company
The members of the organization,
however. were not obliged 90 sell az
the prescribed price, the witness said,
although "a list sent ont by w. &. Nc
Conaughcy president of the assoca-
ton, stated what prices should pre-
vail
Mir. Maxwell said that The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company was lo-
sponsihle for this price equality plan.
Speaking OF the factor plan OF 1905.
by which certain wholesalers in West
Virginia were selected 60 distribute
the products and were privileged TO
sell them at a lower price than other
Wholesalers, the witness said that TINS
arrangement had lasted only SIX
months During this period, he SAID
me Wholesaler favored by the Ameri-
can company had been able to sell
sugar ten cents "a hundred pounds
cheaper than others a continuation
of the plan. Mr.. Maxwell thought,
would have forced his firm out oi
business. Cross-eXamination Of tine
witness developed that the ftctor plan
hHd been eoineident with reduction
of 90 per cent i'm the price Of sugar
by the Arbuckle rcfinerics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
MEXICO CITY HEARS MANY
WILD RUMORs OF TORREON


NeAien ny Ahtll i.l lhat Tor
"' ''s III tut l"Ssess'"ii ~
,lr VI, ft'eiH siiite SUNNY anu 'ia'
ll'l y ''lf''' 'llk y e''llsl'leI',3le ipIe''
asIoss the country to"aias monterey
i,'a le' l'iAl7'eillH itPolteo' al-
,i'uu1n = mas ~ seii''it from "HN
'ai,sl''i'' ", eNiu,ii'e.
n' @eN'' 'llilnHt sun ptoiesses H"'
70 naNe ileaI9 from .ttieIAl 'lleN"'
tht com lilis'ii0eI ~ luiItoh. put re-
llef'iea iia confluence IN ms ultimate
success
i'e"'l r l'lnlaels VINO profess /"
ilaAe news y lha victory eAflaih
nus itIhH'l lo peintit the news to %
sent oh Z stfatesle nasls, since
HliHii interfere with ms aiieged cam
l'ilAh al monterey
i.Niia tdlunns oi the neWspapers at
ihe ''pitai announced TINS afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
TWO ASSAlLANTS SAID
TO BE IDENTIFIED

Trinidad, Colo April ~. William
NJ Williams. a lumber merchant, who
vas assaulted. robbed and left for
dead in his office IL week ago, today
named and described Charles and
Nicholas Cronn as his assailanls, ace
cording TO Under sheriff Zeke Martin,
who visited the injured man at tn
hospital and secured a statement The
Crunin4 are under arrest Williams
said that there were three iu the party
but one remained outside while the
others entered and, while his back
Wps turned To- fill "a small order hc
was struck Yn the head. Joseph
Macklcy "a hllf-brolhcr OF the cru
uius. is also being held
williams WAS one of several local
who recently signed pc
tition asking Governor Ammous TO
Keep tho state troops in the strike
zone Tho Cronins are not striking
miners but, according TO local union
are union men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
OF SPANISH
WAR 10 Be PENSl0NED

Washington, April Pensions for
widows and minor children of the
officers ana men who served Ia the
Spanish war; the Philippine insurrec-
uon and the boxer uprising i'm China
would Dee authorized by bin which
passed the house late today by a vote
of 216 to "a.
The bin would grant $I2 monthly
to the widow of am honorabll dis
charged soldier or sailor and 81
monthly for each child under sixteen
years of age. provided that the widow
shall have married the soldier prior
to the passage of the bin. The pen-
sions are 90 be limited. however. 10
widows without means of support Of
other than their own labor and am ac-
tual net income not exceeding $3.50 a
year.
An inquiry among lhe .muhe of the
United States war Veter1ns indicated
thefe Nerc dbuJt lsu thuu-lal N'd-
oyNs ol men who served iu The spanish
War and the Philippine iasurrvction.
10 is estimated that an appropriation
ot S2,5OO,0OO VIII Doe required to pay
the pensions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
Co0eratuIatoy Message on
Fall Of Stronghold Brings
Denial From Constitutional
list Commander -ia-Chief
SITUATION UNCHANGED
DURING FIVE DAYS
Rebels Have FootboId and
Hope Eventually to Crush
Federal Forces No Word
From Army Under Mas.

af aoasisa ioaHsAl srtotal lrssep WIRE
Juut2i MeAieo, april -llenvY
fehrns was II progress at Torreon
today according te .aoa- word re-
port received h} General Curranzl
uom General villa tonight
The gist of the Information WIS
given aut through General Carranzas
s,etetuy, Alfredo Breeeda TO ths
effect that the heaviest fighting wax
proceeding i'm so-ealed canyon
named Huaraehe, the southern rail-
road exit FROM the city
rhe canyon Is said to be in reality
4 SORT of basin formed by the proxm
itN of three mountains one of which
ls terre do l8 cruz Through this ha-
Sim two railroads run
ID is one uf the most strongly fort-
Ged of tho federal positions aud Senor
breecda said tlat the rebels were
meeting with unexpectedly stubborn
resistance.
lt Is reported that Gen. Joaquin
Muas with federal relnforcements.
Who has been reported at saltillo
from which he has recently been
sending p4tehes and which Is 10 the
cast ai furreGn, IS making "a circuit
fli f".Nt Aift
l''s asliiie' ~ JOINING lhe Aelase'
iol iuAitehe.
ntlhef ihe fehei foree under Gen
gi''i 'i''''l'l slll oal - intercept MN
N"a l''ANH Il nov hh"Wh' aN-
''lsilAH ~ nor hl'etaa.
ih9 lNN'ls h'ft tll Ale fallloau ne
ht tlMt'h Nal LUIS iutnai ana Aguas
i'llle7. ltlH y 'No mites south u
9ha aAla - itaieale me ac-
f'il7 'tHti e'ialah ~ rebels M
,n' TT ~ i'aet'l'A the movements OF
lh' l''t'tals
t'tt tHiH 5tt rftie3h ttlioft
tt',' s5f' tit5t fHfigf were drt mite
~" 0its''Il ihe suu Hp'il receipt ~
ueiial hii''t from tt'h ftaneisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
ARB ITRATI0N TREATY
RATIFIED IN DENMARK
Ioy so9sra louHsAl srselAl lsAaro ~rtl

Washington, April danish Min
istcr Brun today corrected "a misap-
prchcrsion which has arisen from ci-
blo reports concerning the status of
the new arbitration treaty between The
United States and Denmark.
1'ho treaty, which was sisned m
Washington ON February 3. 'ust. was
ratified unanimously and with great
enthusiasm by both houses of the
Danish parliament and WAS approyrd
hy the king of Denmark ON March 81,
last
Mr.. Brw says great Importance 70
attached to the treaty iu Denmark
whore tho sentiment strongly advo-
Gates unrestricted arDItutiou for Inc
l.rnuiInnu nunstIuna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
THE HOUSE


Met at noon.
legislative, egerutiVe and judlt.3l
appropriation bill was reported.
Public lands committee continued
hearings on the bill TO provide itas-
ing system for mineral and oil lands
On the public domain
indian committee heard claims Of
the Mississippi Chocnws to Dee cn-
rolled in the Choetaw nation
Pension appropriation bin, curryln
Sl69,Qe0.00o was taken up.
Passed bin Co pension widows and
minor children OF officers and men
Who served tn the Spanish war. Phil-
ippine islands lnsurrecHon and Boxer
uprising
Adjourned al 8 y. ~. TO noon Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
RATE QUESTION
To Be SETTLED
BY Commission
Hearing BRINGS Out Fact That
Railroads Are N Dire Finan-
ciaI Straits and Must Secure
Increased Revenues,


Ny,s,rnrt,,, N,'.i tt,t,,,,,', ,,,..
oogte,r r.ii,,,'l, ,l,,u ,,,..i' ,...,,.',..i
,n,r,,s. in uai, cr,ioi,t ,,,,g ,,'
hn dori5oJ ln a.. i,t.r.,.,,', s,,,,
nerre r,,,r,I.slnn ,.,thi, ,no,n,
rbot t,o r.g,' ,,,,,id M, iisnn...1' ,r M
In nii.b ,a,.ii.r d.t. ,h.,, Ih.d h,.n
..xnrrt,I h,,,,,,c .n,,,,.,,t ,nl,, pn.
All, t,,. 'on,,,i..,,,' ',i.',,r.,,t,'tt.,, a.,
hold .,pti,,iD,,. t,,,,.,..,., MA .,iit...
tn,nr, is .,l..r .,n ,n,,,c,, tn.
,..1,.,.t ,..,,,.,.',',.,,,, tt, ,l,,i,
it,,.i .t..t,a,.,,... .,.... ',ih,
I,,i,nned
pGr.tt do,.Io,,,,o,t. ,.,..i,,-
Isbnyy the nc.essitr ror ,oi.,' Iiss,o.,.
Itin, az tbn ,.,,,,,j,.,, ,,.,,I. ..,,,,g'i a..
..r,,nisst,, ~, d.',.,i. i,' .,t,,,,i,,
n,osf .,,hnli,. ~, ,,. ',,t., ,,,,0sii,m Wihn,,
an ,,,. .,'i,i,,, ''''
IA, si,hp,ittod ,.in sba, ,,
,,,,.,i .,,.,'rr,,,,,,t N'
4, Tniir,,,. ,t,i.o.. ,.,..,o,,
rhn mia ''.' 49, ,l ','i,7',', ,,, .,
a,n,r,i il..,ssl.,, ,t a.. ,a,.',,.,
.5,,. as th. ,,.',lt &C. e.,,.. tI
l.tt.,, .Itio,, h., ,,,,,..,t,,i,,,,' I.u, A.,
,,,,i ,i.,,.s,,, ,','',,l,I .',,. ', Nv
.nne, n,a'co,i,,,..' r,r'' a., ,,,,.,'','.,.
''',
l'i'',, ...,,'. ''l "'
',ti. '''i ,'''
,,,,i, e'''' ""'''' '",''
w." W." ~.
'',..,.',.' t,..,. , ,',i, .,.. ti,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

Actro-~ Operated ON for Appendicitis.
London April Miss Pauline
Chase. the actress. underwent an eper-
alton Tor appenul0tHs to-day. The at
tending surgeon said she passed
throush The operation satisfactorily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

TuulOn, France. April l-Thf
French torpedo boat No. 2aN, struck n
rock near cape Lardier today and
sank The crew was rescued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

PROFESSION OF FAITH.
HE CHARACTERIZES IT.
Fault Is Found With Attitude
of United States Which Has
Prevented FederaIS Fran
Securing Funds,


sf 1oFN'Ne looHHAl .fteiAI 'tAsto wee
M'N''" NHft ap'll h'i"I'
iliH 'i's' i''lH'l7' must tN-
-,"t' uP'h l"ui hv"i - lh1' u l7 ilf
'"t 'a INV s'l'i p'i"t' t' i"'
,il'l N'i'5l U.s. 'o 3gHleNt 'h' peace
=, ,ii1 ''l'i''i ''i'u' y :" 9" p" your
''lyN 'Hu 'i'ln, eu'h ',' Ih"'H n-
'''i'i' 80" anu , "'i N,'" ,, mo-" lo n'af
'ilg' iils ~ p"I-
""". - 1H' u''n1' H'f
~, 80 "l P"'''-'ol ,a'"'
!'5' '''is al''l ll'lll .alu'n' Ilu'l Il
,'ls i" '"Is slef b.
,l...' .='lil''i.'i loiis'll ne hoel-
.llell. ''iiei Nlse WIS utNoiu ol sells'-
Ihroa.h,,tt t,1 ra,.lt,,., In. ,s
nor those HI thc aaIlertes X
win apnl,use.
Kh.,. e,..c, p,,.i,,.t,t,.,
" ~
'l,3' .''i',i' ~. l,'1'u5 "'luF'
- ~. ,' '' "s'' ti''l s''iN'l 81 ''ie
Ilo.'e Ni'''l 's"'l'' ,''u7.'''ll
~. Hu.l,," 'l'a 'ln-ei ~
~ ess'u up"" uHe H-l's7 i''7
Pa0isss'on ~ l''li'l''l l'lln
Ni'i :"
n" ii''.''''' N'.l"il'' aul y, ,,ll'
na the early pau vi his spcrch
In bis mrssaae pre4idcnf uoerla
.aid he refrained from extensive mon
.ion 81 international rrbtiops MI
.boueb ho commented with soine bit-
'iiitss upou ti'' Nls' l.sl1ns ~
- i''ps l'il'a atA ~ pli
~ ,llg 5NgN'' N, Ags'l i'''' ~ '''u
'oii''i ii. ~ ll ui'''illllE iu'n'E
.franae attitude of f csrt9in f.raign
mower towards NeSieo.
rbe only direct rafe epfs to the
ttnltea states tva4 lu j relic,v 81 49,
rarl dena ht fha f4fel fgaa tthea
he Said
i'eieli tlA - th' H' l'#tt th4ehl "i
~ eiHIl ltlallols Iua7l tel ou li'"l
ne sof ei'llleill ol ''le l'lupl'e llaz
~ iieh,g thue", oieu 20 h.N 'loP Il lUs'
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05


plishing for weak women. The glorious
results cannot be described The relief
must be felt to be truly appreciated.
No wonder women say Il could scream
with joy Such relief and comfort is too
great to be unprecedented.
You know what it means to drag your
self about day after day, miserable, half
sick, tired, worn, weak, Respondent dis
eouraged, blue, with no interest in things.
no ambition, no energy. You know what
it E1eans to feel your nerves bristling,
screaming, all on edge seeming to rob
ing that you will simply go mad. You
know what it means to suffer the pains
and aches and discomforts of your sex
those awful feelings that no one but a
woman can understand.
Now think! How will you feel when
all this has vanished? How will you
feel when wonderful ROOT JUICE has
relieved you of these symptoms-when
you can go about your duties full
of vim and energy and find each task a
pleasure? How will you feel to be free
from dragging aches and pains, free from
that terrible nervous tension and to feel
well and strong in mind and body-just
like your old self again?
Try it, Try ROOT JUICE for ten days
on positive guarantee, guarantee mind
you, that means money back instantly If
you are not perfectly delighted with the
and better medicine for weak, WORKOUT
rundown men and women was never
made. Don't let anybody talk you out
of it. Try ROOT JUICE this time
You'll be thankful the longest day you
live. All first class drug stores sell
ROOT JUICE one dollar per large bottle
and they guarantee it-relief or money
back instantly.
advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
FRANK DIBRELL
PASSES AWAY
Became iii With Collie Early Sun
day Morning and Died With Z
p in a Few Hours.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. Frank
Dibrell, aged IS, for nine years
comptroller of this state, suddenly
became i'll with collie at five O'Clock
this morning and died at 11:45 a.
m. He was widely known in the
South and was at one time state
senator.
Mr.. Dibrell was born at Sparta,
August 6, 1858, the son of George
Gibbs and Mary E. Dibrell, and
was of French extractions. He
was educated in the public schools
of White county, at Emory and
Henry College, and Vanderbilt
University. He was married March
1879, to Miss Mary Lou Rhea. He
was prominent in democratic poll
tics in the county and the state.
He served as chairman of the dem
ocratic committee for White coun-
ty for several years, and was ap-
pointed clerk and master for that
county in 1894, He was reap
pointed in 1900, and served until
March, 1904, when he was. ap-
pointed comptroller of the..treas-
ury by Gov. James B. Frazier, to
fill out the unexpired term of
Theo. F. King, resigned. For three
successive terms he was reelected
by the legislature without. opposi-
ton, being reelected the last time
in January, 1911.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
McMAHAN WANTS
BOYER IN RACE
Continued from Page | J

made to believe that these three
members were right and all the
others and the Fusionists wrong?
Surely not. Every vote cast by
Honk-honk Boyer was directly ac-
cording to the political wish of
John |. Cox, Boyer's closest friend
and dictator.
In his enumeration of some of
the things he didn't do while in
the legislature, Boyer said, among
them, that he voted to give the
majority party representation on
the election Board" He voted to
rob the Republican party and the
Independent Democrats Of any
representation, whatever, on the
Board. and to place the whole
machine in the hands of the Reg
ulars, for his bosom companion,
John l. Cox, admitted when
pressed by Hon. j. Parnick Smith,
that they would not allow tine Re-
publicans to select their own
members to serve on this Board,
Their intentions were further
shown by the appointments made
by the bogus commissioners who
were elected by quorumless
legislature, for not man was ap-
pointed as the Republican member
of their Board who had voted the
Republican ticket, either State or
National, last November. In this
Boyer voted to rob the party that
had fed him for forty years and
claimed to belong to until he was
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
ACTS ON THE LIVER
D0dsOn's Liver Tone Livens Up
the Liver-Is More Than a
Mere Laxative.

Calomel was for years the only
known medicine that would stimu-
late the liver. But calomel is often
dangerous, and people are not to
be blamed for being afraid of it.
Within the last few years many
medicines have been put out to be
used instead of calomel, but their
effect is on the bowels-not on
the liver. Smith Drug Co. says
that the only real liver medicine
to actually take the place Of Gallo
mel is Dodson's Liver Tone, mild
harmless. vegetable liquid that
Smith Drug Co., recommended to
take the place of calomel and which
gives prompt relief in cases of
constipation, biliousness and slug
gish liver.
So confident are Smith Drug
Co.. that they give their personal
guarantee with every 50-cent bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone. You
can be sure that you are getting
Dodson's by asking at this store
if they are giving you the medicine
they personally guarantee to re-
fund the money if unsatisfactory.
Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
ORIENTAL ADVERTISING.

Some japanese advertisements
possess wealth of imagery unknown
to the western advertiser. A Toxic
draper announced that "Our goods
are sent to customers houses with
the speed of shot from a rife" ~,
A large store displayed poster
inscribed. "Why not visit our shops
We can satisfy every possible want
of yours. Every one of our assist.
ants is as complaisant and obliging
as father who seeks to dispose of 8
dowerless daughter. You will be al
welcome as ray of sunshine coming
after day of ceaseless rain"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
.IMPERSONATES
GOV. HOOPER
Continued from Page |


went to the stable and secured a
horse, riding like mad six miles to
Nashville and notified the fire de-
partment, which reached the fire
in time to save a greater..part of
the buildings.
Colyar was not returned to the
asylum, but took up his residence
in Nashville.
He figured in the famous Null
nieuX trial in New York by pro-
ducing a witness from the state
prison of Tennessee. By this it is
alleged he secured $4,000 for
which he later was sent to prison.
Colyar's life has been one of ex-
element, he has been author of
many intricate schemes for OBJ
tanning money, schemes that would
BATTLE the ingenuity of a Willing,
ford, but he has rarely ever got
by with any of them.
Colyar has been twice married,
both his wives belonging to splen-
did families.
The Atlanta Georgian says Col
var turned up in Atlanta very
soon after the staying of Mary
Phagan. He devoted much of his
time to different angles of the
case, and his acquaintance were
sure that it was about time for
another of his sensational coups.
They were not disappointed.
One day he came out with the
startling charge that by the means
of a photograph he had trapped
Col. Thomas B. Fielder while he
was offering a bride Of $1,000 for
certain Phagan trial documents.
The excitement created by this an
nouncement was at its height
when Colyar exploded another
bomb by similar charges against
Mayor Woodward.
His charges collapsed, and libel
proceedings were threatened
against him, but he was success
full in escaping indictment by the
gaand jury. From that time he
lived in Atlanta, occasionally MAX
ing side trips out of town, until
he went to North Carolina.
This is not the first time Colyar
has essayed the role of the COVER
nor of Tennessee. In August, 1909,
when M. R. Patterson was Ten
nessee's governor, Colyar palmed
himself off on steamer agent at
Buffalo, N. Y, as Gov. Patterson
and secured the use of the private
: stateroom of the president of the
steamer company for passage
across Lake Erie to Detroit. A
Tennessean on board, who knew
both Colyar and Gov. Patterson
discovered the deception and ex-
posed the fake.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-05
advertisement

Gated to me that he will be a
candidate before the people in
November.
1t is not worth while for me to
discuss in detail his "slop bucket
article, for such political nastiness
as it contains would be more fit
ting in a police race in a South
Carolina cotton town than ina rep
resentative race in Cooke County,
Tennessee, where we have an en-
lightened people, good schools
and churches and, save in the
Boyer stench-grounds, a fairly
sanitary political condition.
However, note in his choice
"slop letter" he mentions my
many honors. For all that | do,
the county pays me a salary of
$4,000. The State pays me $780,
90, an amount too insignificant to
meet my annual expenses, if | do
the work as have been doing it
and in the way it should be done.
| believe the Governor appointed
me on the State Board because he
wanted to recognize his county
in some way and because he be-
lieved | would serve our county
and State in an honorable way. |
believe he appointed me on the
Textbook commission because |
am a school man and because |
would not sell the birthright of
Tennessee, to the detriment of the
public school children of the State.
I'll ask Mr.. Boyer how much honor
he ever had at the hands of the
voters of Cooke County and if he
ever served, in any capacity, for a
salary as low as $4,000?
In regard to who is responsible
for my being a candidate | am
frank to say that Mr.. Boyer more
than anyone else. He has so dis
honorably represented our county
that the good people, DESTROYS of
lifting our former record out of
the Boyer-Cox Morley legislative
mire, have asked me to bear the
standard; and in the name of CON-
mon decency, peoples rights and
clean sober laws, | have decided
to do so. | ask the people of Cooke
County to bear with me in a care
full consideration of the things
that will bring about a better
condition of affairs and want
from the people only justice, for il
is in your own name that ask it,
for the good of the populace OF
our county and the great State Of
Tennessee. You should not only
think of who shall serve" but
who will" serve.
Cordially yours,
o. L. McMAHAN
Advertisement.