davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

was All improper alliance with regard
to the Senatorial matter
Barnes Cress-Eaamined.
Mr.. Bowers began cross-examining
Mr.. Barnes at the opening Of the after
noon session. lie obtained At the out
set Mr.. Barness frank statements that
he was the editor and business head OF
the Albany Journal Company and that
he had written or WAS responsible for
its editorials on political matters.
Mr.. Bowers read to the jury an edi-
torial written OH February I, 1911. in
which Mr.. Barnes advanced the view
that the Republicans would be the
laughing stock Of the State II they de-
serted Depew to vote for shepard or
any other Democrat.
In an editorial OF January 10. 1911,
entitled The Old Hypocrisy" Mr..
Barnes referred to Thomas Mott Os-
borne as amusing In subsequent
editorial he gibed Mr. Osborne as an
uplifter and purifier.
This was the same Thomas Mott Os-
borne suggested to YOU by Mr.. Stetson 80
The same" replied Mr.. Barnes. who
had enjoyed, as most authors do, hear,
ing his own stun read and who had
smiled broadly at his old characterize
lions Of Osborne.
In another editorial Mr.. Barnes
wrote we are ashamed OF Mr.. Muir
ply: We thought he was "a boss worthy
OF the name. why should no apologize
for Mr.. Shechan?'
And this is the same Mr.. Murphy
who Is the leader OF Tammany Hail.
The Same agreed Mr.. Barnes.
Murphy state Leader.
In an editorial OF April I. tst1. Mr.
Barnes wrote that the Rochester con.
| vention had proved that Mr.. Mrrphy
was the Democratic state leader.
Now" said Mr.. Bowers. you knew
II was the duty Of the Republicans. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

A. United states Senator by the Legis-
hturc RI 1911. one of the two points now
he'oie the jury on Justification. He
'skei Nj. Barnes To- explain his physical
condition In January and February of
ua' year Mr. Barnes replied:
"My physical condition was all right
|un 10 = day or two after was elected
safe chairman on January 81. After
That ! was confined to my room by ILL
1855 until | went to attend the Lincoln
',y dinner in New York city on Febru-
'v Il. After that 7 went to Havana
AID iii not return until March l."
you mean Havana in this StateT'
oh no" continued Mr.. Barnes. II
mean in cuba"
During that time the voting on the
sera,orshp had been In progrcss:"
'lt had
Did YOU AZ any time prior to your re-
mn from Havana speak to any member
q the Legislature or give any OF them
any advice or instructions AS to his vote
or the Senatorship'"
NO." replied Mr.. Barnes.
Did you have any conversation with
~ member At any time regarding the
Election Of United States Senator?'
No said Mr.. Barnes.
Meeting with Murphy.
W. WINS askei the witness IL he
fnew charles +. Murphy and Mr..
Ndrrcs replied
y met him once At the Amen Corner
dinner"
Were YOU introduced to him"
81 was or he was introduced to me-"
who introduced you?"
~ cannot remember"
"A tAvS xs.l&k y
W Murphy
No"
Have YOU aeen him or talked with
tir since o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

SONGS sCuOOI-Summer HON. fof
boys > to is. - beautiful Lake Region 90
Ccntra. New York. modern conyeuiaI.s.
quitocs, no malaria. no fog; ,4us ant
water sports. abundant, pura well pre-.
pared food charge So, July Isl FOB SEPT
ALBERT SoNES. Aurora. Cayura Lake,
y V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
May 60 20 Jury "Wednesday.

affected the newspaper business by rails
ing wages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
co.,,pned from First Page.

o,rinc he chose for a topic the
y. I,,uarv discussion of the state con-
f v, Of 1910. the convention which
wn,...s open enmity between Col.
p.v.s.y,l, and Mr.. Barnes.
w. ' rvins asked Mr. Barnes to de-
nI. me Manhattan Hotel conferences
f, ,sus, IL. 1910. at which Col.
a.,s,, Wullam l.. Ward and Mr..
w." uere present This In what Mr..
Games said took place:
al, Roosevelt told me that ! took
a. d,rec, nomination matter entirely
ue saIouslv. that II was not scri-
r,,,,.r AZ all 7 replied that he
oo, b.en out Of the country for sew
ns, ronths and that We, meaning the
a a the Republican state COM
and others. had gone through
IN me programme and that we In
III 10 nght out the matter nj the
s,'.s convention. that We intended to
So. clear cut issue 40 that We
MA ma know Just where We stood once
for all u.
..,s theory was not in accord with the
.,.,,orm me party had adopted in 1908.
n,,,,orr which distinctly declared for
49, reservation Of the convention sys-
ten a..
h., understand my action OF that morn
=, In voting for Mr.. Sherman as my
,rs,erence for temporary chairman. He
"a \. thought I should support him,
IN. Roosevelt, for the position.
~ Told him that did Not do 40 BE-
aus. was not entirely clear as to
"a, his idea. were, ~ had read his
o,swa,orn,e speech. in which he put
,nr,h nj. doctrine OF New Nationalism
nd that I could not under the circum-
DANCES vote for him for temporary
,hsirrnan. Mr.. Roosevelt made some
,.,.rences to President Taft. but they
s-s not material"
Saratoga Convention.
NJ wins asked about the Colonel.
,-vities IN the Republican State con
r,nton at Saratoga. Mr.. Barnes re-
pned that Col Roosevelt had performed
m ~ the functions OF temporary pre-
,dng officer and had appointed th'
various necessary committees. including
The one on resolutions.
In making selections for the resolu
tons committee Mr. Barnes declared
"a, Nr. Roosevelt did not follow tn,
| usual CUSTOM anu Sclctt the
recommended by the delegates OF TIT
various districts. He said that the
Colonel did not take the recommended
.on Of the delegates from Mr.. Sher
mans district, hut selected Merwin X
Fart instead
Mr. Barnes then described Mr.. Roose
,elt's activities after Senator Root wa
made permanent chairman. lie sat
ne Colonel defended the majority repor
q the committee on resolutions and tina
~. NJ Barnes. had made "A speech Il
,yor Of the minority report.
Henry l.. Stimson, he said, was nomi
Mated FOR Governor The Albany an
Columbia county delegates voted "a
iimts b McEwen Of Albany.
Mr.. WINS asked the witness when
succeeded Ezra Prentice as chairman G
me Republican State committee and Nj
Barnes said " was January Il. 1911
md that he was reelected about April
l7le, and served until September ..
1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CEDARVALE RANCH

\ rcnned horne IN the Big Horn Mountains
for young people and Growu-ups 1000 rcc'
elevation No mosquitoes Bountitu table
Electric lights. Spring water Good horses
Fishing, Bathing. Tennis, Rowling. Moto-
boating through Wild. deep canyons An ideal
resting place. Moderate rates. Prospectus
q. Williams Harry. VI. n. Director.
Hillsooro. Montana.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

truth, without washing Xsa1faoe, combing its
hair, or shaving off its whsazers.
[ would love to have known this Yankee:
he was man after my own heart.
When you fight, fight: when you loot, loot:
when you rob, rob: when you steal, sag so:
when you start out to play hell play 1t.
| would respect Gen. Sherman much more,
if he had said, eyes, [ burnt Columbia, and
cleaned out all the valuables that were porta-
ble what Of it? I was making war: wasn't
at a Sunday School picnic"
That's the way he ought to have talked.
He ought not to have fired the city, and then
lied about it, laying it on Wade Hampton.
Hoots Toots! Just be honest with folks,
and you can almost enjoy the respect of your
enemies.
What did [ tell you about the mulatto ne
groes? In my articles defending the poor old
wicked, loW-down South, on the mulatto ques-
ton, didn't | say that we got lots of those
mulattOes from the million Yankees who lived
In our midst, more or less, during the four
years of Civil War?
I certainly did. And now here is this letter
Of Lieutenant Myers, written to "ny dear
wife" telling that patient New England soul
that eve only wanted the youngest and best
looking (negro) women"
My! My That must have been cheerful
reading for that Boston wife
There she was, in the cold and distant
North, waiting for glad news from your
afectionate husband;'' and that atfectionate
scamp -joyfully tells her, that "we' are TAX
ing nothing but the youngest and best look
ing negro Wenches
I'll bet you the dear wife said some things
that the Government wouldn't allow me to
print, when she read about her absent hubby
consoling himself with the youngest and hand
soonest negro women in South Carolina
"Dont sh0a0 this letter ont Of the fana5zy"
Why not? The gallant lieutenant was en-
tirely too precautions.
If his own wife could stand that sort e
letter, outsiders needn't worry.
"Tell Sallie [ am saving pearl bracelet
and earrings for her.
If Sallie was Is years old at that time, and
has worn the pearls ever SINCE she might now
return them to the young daughters of ''the
Misses Jameson, daughters of the President
Of the South Carolina Secession Convention"
Half century is long enough for Sallie
to keep those rebel shells; and hope she will
now see the error of her fathers ways, and
restitute the loot.
If Sallie does not know the present address
of the Misses Jamson, she can send the pearls
to me, and will undertake the congenial task
Of locating the owners. I. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price 75c, postpaid. The Jeferso-
MAN Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price Soc The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
PAGE EIGHT


In part, it is because the government ar
rested these murderous Hbernians, prose
cuted them to conviction for their fendish
crimes against Irish Protestants, and punished
them.
Therefore you need not be surprised when
you read the speeches of Hibernians, like
Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, the
American President of the Society which, in
ireland, SlcOrc to m1ugder irish Pr0teSta1lts
AND DID MURDER THEN.
Mclaughlin is going the rounds of the
pope's American societies, making incendiagy
speeches.
Mclaughlin made one of these incendiary
speeches to the pope's societies in Savan-
nah
The sum and substance Of McIAughlin's
sedltlous speech was that the Irish Catholics
IN Ireland were doing quite the proper thing,
IN YJayl@g treason, at this hour of deadly
peril to the Protestant g0veynmcW Of Great
B15tajn
The Irish Catholics are refusing to enlist,
0nd are h0(ding reasonable rc7atjon8 2cith The
pub/<c Cncnli@s Of Great B71tat21 in time Of
sran, and Mclaughlin is telling the American
Catholics that this treasonous conduct on the
part Of the Romanists Of Ireland Is COM
m2cnd061o thing.
Why are Irish Catholics refusing to enlist
and holding reasonable relations with the
autocrot Of Germany2
Because the British Government wanted
the Ir0testants Of Ulster in Ireland, to have
the same right of local self government that
the Irish Catholics were demanding for them
selves.
Mclaughlin not only praised the treason Of
the Catholic portion of Ireland, but treason
ously told the Savannah Catholics that then
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jefer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

"Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think thew
know what Socialism stands for. Price SOC.
The Jeffersonian Pub Co., Thomson. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
A Fine Old Robust War Letter.
That Reads Like a Recent
MlSSiVe From Germany.

IN the possession of a lady in Macon, Ga,
who with her sister, also a resident Of Ma
con, was an eyewitness of the sack of Column
bia by Sherman's army, there is a letter
found in the streets of that city after
the Yankees had left it in ashes, which
shows the process by which the Union
was restored. The signature is that Of lieu
his wife in Boston. The letter speaks for it.
self:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
DO You Want TO Understand
why Our Country Is I'm It's
Present Condition

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws.
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our Handbook of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy" and Watson's Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Whoopine Cough

"When my daughter had
whooping cough she coughed so
hard at one time that she had
hemorrhage, Of the lungs Iswss
terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. lSeeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy SO highly re-
commended, l got her q bottle
and it relieved the cough at
once. Before she had finished
two bottles Of this remedy she
was entirely we'll" writesaMr
S F.. Grimes, Grooksville, Ohio.
Obtainable everywhere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
New States For Old

Petitions are out in Washing
ton. California, Idaho and Tex
as to divide the commonwealth
and to create three new soy.
ereign states. In Washington
it is proposed to take the TWEEN
~ counties lying in the Colum.
bia basin east Of the Cascades,
add to them the narrow north.
ern end of Idaho and form the
new state Of Lincoln. In Cali-
fornia the promoters Of the en-
terprise advocate the delegation
of the southern third, allowing
it to shift for itself, and the
Texas senate has looked with
favor upon q project to allow
the Texas panhandle to start q
manage Of its own.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Just What The Town
knOcker Ought To Dc

My friend, you are continu-
ally harpiDg on the idea that
this town isn't q fit place to
live in. You are everlastingly
knocking on the people, their
customs and habits. You say
they have never been anywhere
and will never learn anything.
The idea you try to throw out
is that you are strictly up.to-
date, and are entirely too wise
to waste your precious time
among this class Of barbarians.
1t is all right for you. to think
that way but it is all wrong for
you to. shoot of your mouth
about it. If yon don't like it
here hike out to greener pas.
lures. The people got along
all right before you came. And
they will manage to wiggle
along after you ere gone. We
will take it for granted that
you are w0rld-traveled but
most Of US think you were new
er out Of the county. We will
also let it pass that you have
been q power elsewhere, but
most Of us would bet that you
have never held better than q
forty-dollar a-month job in
your whole life. We will get
along all right, just move along
if things don't satisfy you here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Lame Back

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism Of the muscles Of
the back. Hard working peo-
pie are most likely to suffer
from it. Relief may be had by
massagiDg the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three
times q day. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere. mN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

How Mrs. f1arrOd uOt Kid OF
Her Stomach Trouble
II suffered with stomach
trouble for years and tried ev-
erything / heard of, but the on
" relief | got was temporary
until last spring l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and
procured q bottle Ct them at our
drug store. / got immediate
relief from that dreadful heavi-
ness after eating and from pain
in the stomach" writes Mrs,
Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne,
Ind. Obtaioable everywhere.
m27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Where Iowa Shines.
over California
All a not oolf| that rlittera

All is not gold that glitters.
A copy OF the San Francisco
California; Bulletin" Of the
date Of April q carries . story
the like Of which very seldom
gets into eastern newspapers.
Those Californians are wonders
in keeping to themselves the
news which they do not want
the rest Of the world tosskvo1,
and at the same time ] { ing
all the rest Of the world know
the other kind Of news.
Here is the story from the
Bulletin" Of April 23rd::
$500 CITRUS LOSS
WEEKLY FROM DECAY
"Los Angeles, April % DE
cay of oranges and lemons, due
mostly to the almost universal
washing Of fruit on account Of
inroads of scale the last two
years. is costing citrus growers
of California from $4,000 to
sec, 900 q week. according to q
statement by G Harold Powell,
general manager Of the Cali
fornia Citrus Exchange"
California raises only eleven
million dollars worth of oranges
in q good" year. Iowa raises
eighteen million dollars worth
of eggs, any old year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
An Odd Editorial

Great movements often have
small beginnings. They start
with an idea. The idea spreads
and we have a revolution or a
reformation. Some day yen
may be able to look back ard
remember that you read tie
editorial which gave life to the
movement to abolish the SUI
preme courts. Here is the ar
ticle, word for word, as it APP
|peared in the Lake Arthur, La
Herald, of the date of April 9,
1915:
"The vets won their fight in
the supreme court for saloons
in Shreveport. Now will some
bright young lawyer stand up
and tell us, why is the supreme
court? and what authority has
the supreme court to review a
law passed by the representa-
tives of the people. Do we
have a government by the pee
pile or a government by a SUI
preme court? If the supreme
court has the authority to say
what laws we shall be governed
by, why is legislature?' Why
go to the expense of a legisla-
ture if the laws must be passed
by a supreme court before they
can be enforced? If we are to
have an authority higher than
the expressed will of the peo-
pie what is the object in allow
ing the people to express their
will? The supreme court has
usurped the authority it exer.
cises over the acts of the legis-
lature, and there is no place for
a usurper under a democratic
form of government. Let's
abolish the supreme court!!'
Best Ihingfor a Bilious Attack
"On account of my confne-
ment in the printing off1ce |
have for years been a chronic
sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago
had an attack that was so Sc
we're that was not able to 20
to the case for two days. Fail
ing to get any relief from any
other treatment, | took three
of Chamberlain's Tablets and
the next day | felt like a new
man." writes H. C. Bailey, Edi-
tor Carolina News, Chaplin, S.
&c. Obtainable everywhere.
m27
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL .. 1918

mess We treat them all alike. Adver.
Using rates are based on the number
of legitimate subscribers and the class
OF the publication. We confidently
assert that The Echo outclasses two
thirds Of the country newspapers in the
state Of Washington. 1t simply costs
more to get out The Echo than most
of the country newspapers. It is lar
ger and gives each week more read
ing matter. The sixteen-page maya
zine section sent out every week is
confined to the county circulation.
Because it contains more interesting
news it is preferred and more widely
read, and therefore its advertising
space is admittedly worth more. Also
its patrons are assured that all pay the
same space rates. We do not make
fish ofone and fowl Of another.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Why is the Scarcity of Money

This question has been asked be-
fore. Asked By those who ought to
know better how to answer it than a
very ordinary country newspaper editor.
Yet, since the scarcity Of the medium
on which We all depend to square our
financial obligations is so pressing. and
the need Of i, is so distressingly and
painfully evident to most of US, at the
risk of being thought a Prescriptions
pumpkin We assert that automobiles
and moving picture shows are, more
than anything else, responsible for the
scarcity OF money among the masses.
According to reliable statistics the
state Of Washington has over thirty
millions Of dollars invested in autos,
and is buying more at the rate Of a
half million dollars worth every year.
In 1914 there was one auto to every
81 people.
Money invested in autos is unpro-
ductive An auto never produced a
dollar or induced a dollar to seek in
vestment in the state. Worse than
that, for repairs to keep them up and
gasoline to run them We are sending
the money we receive for lumber,
wheat and apples out Of the state at
the rate Of million dollars per month.
AS an absorbent of lumber, whea. and
apple money the moving picture bust
ness runs the auto a close second.
One may say and not be very far from
the facts, that autos and moving pic
lures take two million dollars out Of the
state every thirty days. Washington's
annual wheat and apple crop viii not
pay her yearly auto and moving pic
ture bill. We are no. opposed to
autos or movies, We are merely trying
to account for a condition that has
been more or less puzzling to some
and distressing to lot more.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Advertising Patrons All Treated Alike

Considerably over 500 readers of the
Echo are daily patrons Of the business
houses of Leavenworth. Every sub
scriber who receives The Echo has or
dered it and pays for it. There is not
one-no, not one who IS not legiti-
mate, paying subscriber. Many are
now taking i, the twelfth year. We
do not, because We can not afford to,
send it gratuitously to one withou,
sending it gIatuitously to all, and also
because it is a violation Of the postal
rules to mail it regularly TO non-paying
readers. Under the rules We have the
right to mail copies plainly marked
SAMPLE COPY to non-psying resi-
dents in our territory occasionally.
The advertising rates of The Echo
are as low as they can be made con-
sistent with the cost Of publishing the
paper. The rates are absolutely the
same to all patrons. We invite our
patrons 10 compare bills TO confirm this
statement. We can not afford TO
charge Smith one rate and Jones a
much lower rate without creating dis
satisfaction and loss Of patronage. To
hold our patrons confidence and bus
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Peshastin Pickups

Geo. Wilson. who makes his home
in Los Angeles, is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Wilson.
J. w. Sussex, who was called to Alb
ington, ILL.,. several days ago on ac-
count Of the death Of a brother, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Easter services held at the NJ.
E. church and at the Peshastin hall
were very interesting and a large
crowd was present at each place.
Lyman Harvey, who is running 4
motor bus between Seattle and Ever
EFT, is here on a short visit. He re-
ports business rushing in his line.
Mrs. Al Gardner, who visited rela-
tives here, left las, Monday for Spo-
kane, where she will visit with friends
for several weeks.
Several cases of chicken pox are re-
ported in and around Peshastin.
A. Aston and family expect to move
to Wen4tchee, where Mr.. Aston has a
position.
Dan Manning and son, of Skyko-
mish, are over for a few days looking
over their orchard Dan will make
Improvements on his place in the near
future.
Grandma Gilbert, who has been i'll
for several days, is improving slowly.