davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
NORFOLK SOCIETY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OocOcooOoooOooooOOo0e

s ( w. y r i T. + +. y , .
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Hatictt Katherine. 10 Mr.. a. Lyn-
ten Jones, OF Norfolk The wedding viii
occur on June 14th at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, in Suffolk.
The Afternoon Card Club, was enter
tanned Wednesday by Miss Bonnie Bill
soly, at her home in Middle Street. a
most delightful afternoon was spent by
all present. The first prize, most dain-
tyi hand painted gauzc fam wasEcut for.
and won by Miss Amy Watts. Miss Re-
becca Nash was successful in drawing
the highest card for consolation prize,
and was given a lace handkerchief. Miss
BiRsbly's guests were Mesdame Grit
Edwards, Clayton Threndcraft, James
Maupin Sydney Harris. Frank Thread
craft. Warner PIgh. Sully Griffin and
Misses Betty Ashton, Augusta Maupin.
Florence Bacot. Clara Ashton, Sarah VIII
son. Nancy Butt, Rebecca Nash. Georgia
Watts. Jane Nelly. Amy Watts, Fanny
and Annie Gordon, Of Richmond The
score was kept By Misses Elizabeth AL
len and Marie Niemeyer.
The home OF Mrs. Warner Pugh, in
Crawford Street, was a bower OF flow
ers and palms, with dainty white shades
and dozens OF candles, on Tuesday af-
ternoon when she was lat home to
her friends from five TO seven. Mrs.
Pugh was assisted In receiving by her
sister. Miss Nancy Butt. Mrs. J. w.
Summer Butt presided over the punch
bowl most gracefully, while the daintiest
Refreshments were served By Mesdames
William Easily. Harry Lee Watts Frank
Threadcraft and Misses Nena Dewey. Eb-
bcline Maupin Elizabeth Allen, Jessica
smith, of Henderson, n. c.; Elizabeth
Neely. Essie Plummer. Georgia Alurdaush
and Marion Murdaugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
A SUCCESSFUL
PEANUI-P PICKER
A Wonderful Machine Invented
by an Isle Of Wight
Farmer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FERGusON'S WHARF, May 1i.-Mr
willis r. Jones, farmer. living upon the
farm OF Hon. Thomas N. Jones, near
this place, has manufacturer and has
patented a machine which will be OF In
estYmable value to the peanut planters.
Ever since the farms Of Eastern Virginia
have engaged largely in peanut culture,
the great difficulty with which they have
had to contend has been to get the nuts
picked from the vines. They have had
to depend entirely upon colored women
and children to pick them by hand.
which, in this day of large crops, Is a
slow and tedious process, as a good hand
could only pick about five bushels per
day, and that only when the weather was
favorable, at a cost OF ten cents per
.bushel.
When the peanut crop was cultivated
on d small scale, 1t was not much trou-
BILE to get them picked, but as the de-
mand for the nuts has increased to such
an extent and the price has been so as
to make 1T the most profitable crop for
this section, it is no uncommon thing
to plant from fifty to one hundred and
fifty acres in peanuts, and some large
farmers even more, consequently now
to get the nuts picked in time for the
market was serious consideration; me
planters in some instances were forced
10 build large store houses IN order 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
.1fsnaeial io.ri,n rlmes.DIspatch.l

0special to,Tl,e Times-D spatch)
NORFOLK. VA, May IA most en-
toyable dance was given on board the
Texas Thursday afternoon by Ensign
Manly. The party left Norfolk on a
launch at 1:ao p. NJ. for the ship which
Is at Newport News. and on arriving
greatly enjoyed the dance On deck.
Those present were Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. John QulmbyI Misses
Belle and Cornelia Trt,xtun. Miss Mar
garet Old. Miss Sue Parsons, Miss Ruth
Gibson at Of New York; Miss Virginia
Downer. Miss Brundred Of OIL City,
pa: Miss Gertrude Wake. Miss Ruth
1yflson. Lieut. Sibley u. 8. NJ. c.: En-
sign TaussIg Ensign Green. Slade, Mid
sfipnan Tupper. Lieut.. Oliver. Lieut.
Smith and Er. Hoyt and Ensign Manly.
Miss Esther Byrnes entertained sew
eral of her friends this week IN most
charming manner. The occasion was a
dance given on board the Texas. which
&c In Hampton Roads, from to D. Tier
rnests we're Mrs Bate Misses Belle and
Cornelia Truxtun. Miss Lucy BAYLOR,
Miss Heren Tayloe. Miss Mary Lou Cooke.
Miss Jamie Gresham. Miss Gertrude
Mccormick, OF Berryviiie: MISS Lucy
Hardy. Miss Julia Smith, OF Baltimore;
Miss Gibson, OF New York; Miss sue
Persons. Mr. George Bate. Mr. EYernah
and lir Charles Tunstall.
Mrs. c. Brooks Johnson entertained the
members of the Bridge Whist Club tues
day morning at her home IN Gfent. Mrs.
EIoyd Hughes was awarded enc OF the
prizes a cut glass marmalade jar. and
the other. a plate. was won By Mrs.
Howard Shield. Mrs. Johnstons guests
we're Mrs. j.. Leighton Hubbard. Mrs
Allan r. Hancke Mrs. Forney Reese;
Mrs James Y Leigh. Mrs. Howard
Shield, Mrs. Percy Stephenson and Mrs.
Floyd Hughes.
A very delightful supper was given a.
the virginia Club Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mrs. A. p. Warrington
Miss elizabeth Hurcamp. OF Fredericks-
burg; Miss Ruth Ferebee. OF Wasnlns,
ton: Miss Emily Allyn. MIR. Rieharu
Wright. Mr.. Wayne Childrey ana ouuse
Allan r. Hanckcl
Captain and Mrs. George T. Parker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

we Laugh" Prof. Ray. though blind, Is
a. graduate Of the University OF North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Corbin have returned
from q pleasant trip to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Middleton have
gone to their farm in Fauquier county,
where they will sojourn for short
while.
Miss Meetze. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. WI. Chewing. has returned
to her home In washington.
Mrs. S. j. Quinn Is this week visiting
friends In Richmond city and Louisa
county.
Rev. and Mrs. Homer WEIGH, OF Fa-
quier county, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Goudman.
Mrs ]. p Cannon visited friends
in Richmond this week.
Mrs. ]. Fred Brown and son spent
several days this week with relatives In
Mrs. j. B. Moore. who has been visit
ting Mrs. ST. John, has returned to her
home at Bon Air.
Miss Carrie Moore, who was for some
time the guest Of Mrs. w. o. Bradley
and family. has returned to Bon Air.
Miss Gay Scott, of Hagcrstown, Md,
is visiting Mrs, John F. Scott.
Mrs. j., p. Stump, of Alexandria, was
the guest this week of Miss Annie Copen-
haver.
Miss Florence I.uttrell. o. South Bos-
ton. is visiting Mayor NJ. G.. Wins and
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
their son, Mr.. r. Il. Lockett, at Birming-

their son, Mr.. r. Z. Lockett, at Birming-
ham, Ala
SThe condition Of Mr.. Chamberlayne
James, who was stricken with apoplexy
OF the Norfolk and Western Tuesday
morning. continues serious. The right
side OF the body Is affected, his speech
is not Ineligible and serious brain
complications attend the attack.
Messrs B. y. Watcrlouse and j. w.
Wheeny left for Buffalo, N. y, Tues
day. They go as delegates to the Worlds
Conference OF Y. NJ. G. a. Associations,
They will be gone for some weeks and
will visit several points in Canada be-
fore returning.
Mr.. George West spent all OF last week
In Lynchburg, as delegate to the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. From there he
goes to Philadelphia to spend his raca-
ton.
Mrs. William Wyatt Royal. Of Mar
ttnsville. is Waiting her fathers family
here.
Mrs w. T. Bradshaw left Tuesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Marshall.
OF Windsor
Miss Essie Bradshaw has returned to
her home near Windsor for the sum-
mer.
Mrs w, S. Becker gave one Of her
delightful card parties Tuesday evening
in honor of her guests. Mrs. Helen Holfe.
Miss May Alexander, OF New York, and
Mrs. E. S. Becker. of Roanoke
Among those playing were DR.. and
Mrs Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Manson. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs Smith
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dey Mrs Bosworth,
Misses Carrie Morton, Maize ellis Rosa
mond Putzel. Corinne Lewis. Mary Ora
ham, NIessrs. Woodward. Nicholson,
Burke, Berry, Bosworth. Payne and
Woodson. Mrs D. E. Bryant Won the
first ladies' prize. Miss Carrie Morton,
second; Mr.. Dey the first gentlemen's
prize. Mr.. II. Munson the second.
Dainty and delicious refreshments were
served at the close Of the games Mrs.
Becker proving herself. as always, a most
gracious ard agreeable hostess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
a Cooling Paragraph

A CORRESPONDENT in yesterdays pap ,f1s
interrogated It as to its opinion OF he
mntter OF Killing doves. and whethe ' II
believed that q man with whom VI the
CORRESPONDENT had an argument on ti u e
subject was correct In saving that wal
rant for it can be found In Genesis. ! ~
Kill dove. whether for sport or Sne
not is a sin: no warrant for it can he.
foura l.. the Bible or anywhere else. The
dove. while not the most beautiful of
birds nor yet the most tuneful. Is the
gentlest, most appealing. of them al.
and the man who would shoot one Is in
the same class with the pagan who dYna-
mites hsh.-Charlotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
DURHAM, N. c.
fspsclal to rhe Wines, plspatch.l

DURHAM, N, G.. May 14.-Alrs, James
A. Robinson was hostess at most de-
lightful meeting Of the TOURISTS" on
Thursday afternoon. This club is COM
posed of a congenial party OF eighteen
ladies' who have been touring In Italy
during tho year, Besides tho regular
members, Miss Margaret Holt, of Wash
ington d. c., and Miss Hines, of Faison.
We're guests of the CLUB
Mrs. Arthur Lyon read an exceedingly
interesting article on "Gllmpses of School
Life in Italy" and Mrs, A. y. IIoyd's
paper on "The Papal Conclaye," was es-
peclally well written and very instruct
i've. A most pleasing feature OF this club
that grows in interest With each meet
!ne is the current events.
The attractive home OF Mrs, NJ, -
Wyatt, where they met, was made par
tlcularly lovely for this occasion With
handsome ferns. After the literary pro-
gramme n delicious luncheon was served,
One of the beautiful courses was I'M
mense strawberries in lovely little baskets,
ON dainty plates, surrounded by tho
natural leaves and blossoms. with n
strawberry blossomed shaped case for
the sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
RADFoRD, VA.
tspeclal to The Times-Dispatch)


a RADFoRD. May 1s.--The St. Adams
tractive play, SNOWFALL" at the Opera
House Saturday night. For the first
time in the history of the club, the boys
took the female roles rs we'll as those of
their own sex, which added much to the
enjoyment OF the audience.
The acting was exceptionally good and
the audience appreciative. The cast fol-
lows:
Mr.. Featherstone. Mr.. w. Fl. Ran
dolph; Mrs, Featherstone, Mr.. p. Buford;
Uncle John, Mr.. James Baird; Harry
Prendergrast, Mr. James Barry: Ethel
Granger Mr. G. Fl. Miles; Penelope, Mr..
f. Lawson: Saunders, Mr.. j. lufall. Tho
play will be presented in Pulaski and
Marion next week.
Col. J. r. Miller has sold his handsome
home on Eighth Street to Maj. John
" Cowan, and will occupy the house
Just vacated by Mr.. Ylrgie, during the
summer.
Current Events Club this afternoon.
Miss Eta and Pearl Rosenfeld enter
tanned tho Afternoon Idlers yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. w. Miles spent the
week In Richmond.
Miss Meita Wilson Is visiting friends
in Tazewell this week.
Bishop Randolph preached magnl-
ficent sermon and confirmed class of
thirteen at Grace Church last Friday
night.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. May. IN
Tazewell,
Mr.. Vincent Miles was the guest OF
Mrs. l.. Nj. Venable Sunday.
Misses Gertrude Venable, Lily Tyler,
Cary and Caperton Preston and Mackie
Ingles will attend the Blacksburg ger
man to be given In honor of the V.
NJ !. cadets Saturday night,
Mrs. G. p. Ross Is seriously III at her
home In the West END.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

with lit to the street level. The post
office and internal revenue occupy the
remainder OF the first floor.
"A large public lobby in the first story,
separates the customs department from
the postoftice, and two marble stair
cases give access to the customs rooms
above, and to the general toilets on the
second floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

The building Is 1871 feet long by 81
feet wide, and basement and two stor-
les In height. The exterior walls are
faced with granite to the height OF the.
first story. and above that point Will
white marble. The building is OF fire.
proof construction throughout. and Is
supplied with modern types OF heating
apparatus, toilet fixtures. etc. The inte-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

rior finish is Of marble and oak.
The building fronts on three streets,
the long front being on West Avenue,
with entrances on Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixtli Streets.
The customs department occupies the
second floor and portion OF the first
floor and basement; In the latter being
the appraisers store rooms, supplied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
CITY OF. FREDERI CKsBURG.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FFREDERICKSBURG VA. May A.
Prof. Edward Ray, of North Carolina, de-
livered a humorous lecture ut F'redericks-
burg College last night before large
audience Ills subject was Why
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
fspecla, to I'll, Times. Dispatch.)
-,I. >. nj. ..aS ...n, . s-sa rus

Especial to TIL, Times.Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May H.-New-
port News will soon have custom
house and postofL,e suitable to the Dig
nifty and amount of business done by
this port The picture gives part
view Of tho building. which Is somewhat
larger than Is shown In this view. there
being a ono story wing in the rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
CREWE SOCIAL.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
cREWE. VA May 14.--Captain and
Mrs. p. F. Lockett left Monday night
for an extended trip South. They will
attend the Southern Baptist Convention
at Nashville, after which they will visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

ana leaves In the best possible contii it se
for horse or cattle feed, II I'M III. \
1t was the opinion of many who were .,
present, that this item alone Wolilo pay
all the expenses OF picking the crop.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Spain, Germany and Egypt. Even
Russia abolished serfdom. by all
all these countries it was peacefully eff.
fecied. Mr. Lincoln's craftsmanship
was exhibited i'm that IN this country
alone the emancipation Of the slaves
was made the occasion Of the most ter
rible civil war Of the century. His
campaign speeches threatened incalcu-
liable evil 10 the slavehOlding States, in
case lac should be ele cted; and his cleo
ton was the occasion Of the secession
OF the six Cotton States; his demand
upon the border States that they should
furnish troops to engage in war under
him against the cotton States, droye
tue five border States, IN which until
that moment the Union sentiment
had been overwhelmingly strong, out
Of the Union. Then followed the long
war to drive them back into the Union.
Gods hand was in these events. And
when Mr.. Lincoln had apparently
-riumphed, and before there was OF.
Dortunity for exalation, there came the
startling, fearful crime which sudden
y ended his life. Ifit be regarded as
judgment it was from the Lord. The
south had no hand i'm It.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28
THE SUCCESSFUL MAN.

We have profound respect for the
successful man Of affairs. The man
who builds houses, employs labor
pays large tax bills, contributes TO the
wealth Of his community, improves
acres, makes two blades Of grass grow
where only one grew before, and with
bis money helps the helpless; but for
the man who has but one aim in life
and that to make another dollar and
with the sole purpose Of just having
another dollar, we have profound sym-
pathy. We met with such an one not
long since. He was young in years
but his face was wrinkled all over with
care marks, he was young, but bending
beneath the burden Of years, he was
young but there was no CLEAN in bis
eye, no joy In his soul, no peace in his
heart, and no hope in his life.
he was not happy at home, nor IN
business circles, and is never seen at
church. He attends no mass meetings
II his fellow citizens, subscribes to no
'aper, gees to no funeral, takes no va.
alton greets no one cordially, sympa-
hises with no one in trouble, eats
apidly, walks hurrledy, sleeps rest
essly, is losing all brightness out of
his life and rushing hurriedly into a
tarless eternity.
"What fools we mortals beu
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NATION.

More than an overflow audience
greeted the above named star actors on
the political boards in Carnegie hall
New York city, on last Friday and
after tumultuous applause the play was
allowed to proceed. Mr.. Cleveland en-
phasised the insolence Of the present
administration, and Mr.. Carlisle con-
tinued that the gold standard was of
Democratic origin, and In this con.
nection turned to Mr.. Cleveland, point
ing his finger at him and exclaimed
vehomently, Thou art the man." 1t
was the one speech Of Mr.. Cleveland to
be made in the canvass, and no doubt
one that won votes. New York seems
to be safe, and as goes New York so
goes the Country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

The whiskey question has been in
iected into the canvass in the 9Th Dis.
trict, and the controversy wakes warm
as to which Of the candidates can COM
fortsbly carry the greatest amount OF
booze. And when it has been decided
what are you going to do about it =?
Some men will say il either or both of
them drink at all neither should be
sent to Congress. Whether this be so
or not one thing is certain that the
man is treading on dangerous ground
who goes to Washington fond OF the
social glass.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28
MORE BUSINESS

than our competitors on over
coats. BY seeing them you can
not fail to recognize the salts
faction they are sure to give.
Satisfaction means more than
mere warmth. The style and
design shows much considera-
ton and embraces a distinction
of perfection which most over
coat wearcrs are quick to APP
preciatc. \ satisfied customer
is my best advertisement. So.
if you need anovercoat this Fall.
don't buy until you have seen
one of our
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan is the
muscular and mental mystery Of the
age. He not only has time to make
more vote winning speeches than any
other engaged In the work, but has con-
tributed one Of the strongest articles
yet written on the general features Of
the canvass which appeared in the last
issue Of the Saturday Evening Post. He
may have done wrong in the past and
may propose doing wrong, on things
financial in the future, but that he is
doing noble service now no right think
ing man will gain say.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Nearly every civilized man and
boy wear overcoats, and nearly
every Dry Goods Store in our
town offers such garments for
sale. That is why l am offering
the very best there is in over
coats today. / have told you
about our oyercoats, others are
doing so too. | have told you
facts concerning them, the way
they are made and why we do
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Judge Parker has spoken again; and
from the porch Of his own home TO en-
thusiasuc New Jerseyites. While he
was speaking, big red rooster mount
ed the same porch, tapped his wings
and crowed Justify. Just as he began
70 speak too, the rain crow and the sun
shone out gloriously. Both good
omens The sun Of victory will shine
on the Democratic hosts and the Demo
cratic ROSTERS will unite In "a mighty
chorus.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

you are likely to forget the day re-
mind your wife to remind you that on
the second Tuesday in November, this
year the Sth, you must go to the polls
and vote for Parker, Davis and South
all.
The latter has opposition and we
should maintain our reputation fer
crushing Democratic majorlties in the
old 4th.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Panama is getting the back up on
the subject Of Canal toll We thought
the little sister had been brought into
silent submission. Wants more money
maybe. Most everyone does and Mr..
Roosevelt acts as though there was no
limit to Uncle Sans capacity to pay.
The last feather will break even this
country's back.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Mr.. Roosevelt began his political
career by following the fortunes Of ex-
Senator Edmunds, but they are as far
apart on the public question Of the day
Rs two men could we'll be. To accom-
plished Constitutional lawyer Is stoutly
opposed to the manner OF the country's
dealing with the Philippines and Pana-
ma, and they are pets Of the President.
But Roosevelt Republicsnism is run
mad and MIR. Edmunds nor any other
sane man can control the rushing tor
rent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Mrs. Roosevelt has formed cabinet
OF her own, and she IL as much mis-.
tress OF ii as her husband is Of his.
This personally organized and to be
personally conducted association will
dictate to Washington's 400" who
shall belong to it, what garb to be
worn, what position to be occupied at
the table, what place In the reviewing
line and other like folly. II the Roose-
welt regime is pepetuated In Washing
ton, persons entering ths city from
the Virginia side will be required to
take their hats and shoes of on the
south bank OF the Potomac.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

Ex-senator Hill has sent encourag,
'ng report from the State of Indiana
IL looks as though the Democrats had
them on the run there and the hope is
That they will run them into their
h'le. Now for New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Maryland, West Virginia.
iaho, Wyoming, and the solid South.
you want to have good time zine"
ne procession.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28
7 hat fools we mortals he y

One Of Mr.. Clevelands best: "Thev
Know that their cOuntris prosperity.
Ike the rains Of heaven which fresben
ana beautify the ornamental lawn AMI
at the same time make productive the
farm and garden, should be d,stribn.
tea among all the people in every sta.
ION ct life and they will challenge the
claim OF party which boasts OF a
prosperity it has wrought which gives
to It's pampered favorites added oppor-
tunities to increase their riches. while
the poor and those who toll wait like
Lazarus to be fed from the crumbs
which fail from the rich mans table y
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

1t has been remarked upon by num-
Der Of our contemporaries that in the
fight between Japan and Russia not
many prisoners are taken. They kill
and wound the rather. And. then, fire
arms have been so improved that the
fighting takes place at long range and
getting the grip on each other is not so
handy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

The man who doesn'tappreclate law
and order and good Government
doesn't lay much stress on the right Of
suffrage. But We have no such men
about us and we believe that every
man who reads the Herald will go to
the polls on Election day and by his
act promote and perpetuate law and
order and good Government.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

his latest and most striking utterances
IL embraced in this terse sentence: "hu-
man rights and the Declaration Of In
dependence make the money ques-
ton seem small and insignificant" He
Is not inconsistent, but has sense
enough to face the dangers Of 1901
rather than live in the past.
Sensible To the last
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-28

THE man who keeps himself use.
fully employed at that which ne does
best is an intelligent and satisfactory
citizen, whether he gets rich incident
ally or doesn't" And yet no man il
reckoned a success in this age Of intense
commercialism who doesn't get rich.
In New York's 400" dollars and de.
"ency go together, and as far as we know
both 20 TO the ID