davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
VATFQRNIA FTG SYRUP (SEEE

breakfast at noon, given to the French class of which Mrs. Gibboney is mem ber The conversation was entirely in French, and the breakfast was exclus- ively of French dishes. The guests were Mrs. Henry Inge, Mrs. Syd Rob- bins, Mrs. B. B. Boone, Mrs. Elliot Rickarby, Mrs. Bacon of Chicago. Miss Van Aller and Miss Agnes BlaclSshear.
 At the meeting of the Discards yes terday the guests outnumhered the members, and were: Mesdames N. F. Kirkbride, R. H. Clarke, Rhett Goode. Charles Taylor, c. W. Butt, Imogene Little, H. P. Vass. R. Moore. Miss Mat tic Cary. Miss Maude Middleton. Miss saida Billups. Miss Billups won tne guest prize and Miss Batre the club prize, Mics Hodgson winning the con- solation on the cut.
 There is a very delightful party talk ing place at Dog River Club House today, given by Miss McDonald. in conn pliment to her guest. Miss Kate Ches- ter of Jackson, Tenn. A card party will be one of the attractions. followed by a dinner such as the caterer at the club has made famous.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan have returned frcm their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs. Morgan's father. MT. Henry Tacon. Mir. Morgan intends shortly starting a weekly paper in this city on different lines from anything heretofore attempted locally.
 Invitations are out to the seven teenth anniversary ball of the Order of Dragons, which will take place Mon- day evening at Temperance Hall.
  The fourth and last Athelstan cotil- lion takes place this evening.
 Mrs. Waring Harrison entertained the Do-as- You-P Please Club today.
 The Friday Morning Reading Club met with Mrs. R. V. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

The General Council of Jewish Wo- men met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Pauline Kaufman. The book under discussion was "Dreamers of the Ghet- to. There was a large attendance and the members replied to the roll call with quotations from the book. Mrs. Ralph Richard read splendid paper on the Life and Works of Israel Zang- will" Rev. A. G. Moses gave an ad- dress on Heinrich Heine, and Mrs. Isaac Frenkel sang a solo. Mrs. Sallie Leh- man read chapter from the Dream ers,' ana a brilliant Instrumental solo by Mrs. Albert Hanan completed the entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
soclaI and Per.onnr.

Mir. J, H. Robbins accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hal Vaughan will leave Tn a few days for New York. where they will remain several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
LATHROP A PossrBrLTTY.
Missouri Republicans May Support Hin
 for Senator.

S@~AA NeDuoAAcAAS NAhE SupP0rt HfTn
 for Senator.
 Kansas City. Feb. 24--Gardner Iath- TOD of Kansas City may be decid d upon as compromise candidate for united States Senator to succeed Fran els M Cockrell, according to local po- litical gossip.
 This gossip Is based upon a confer enre held hele today with Mr. Lathr or by Alexander Niedringhaus, e brother Of Thomas Niedringhaus. the Repub. hcan Senatorial caucus nominee. and E D. Kenna, who is General Solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs Railway and son-in-law of R. '. kerens. second in the Republican race for Senator. After the conference to. day all concerned denied that the Sen. atorship had been discussed. notwith- standing rumors to the contrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Fresh Cut Flowers,

Fresh Cut Flowers.
 One hundred dOGen Carnations ans Roses from our own greenhouses dallys ROsemone Gardenas Telephone 200. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Sewing NFachans we.sI..

Sewing Machine Needles for all makes of machines at Five Cents per package. and everything else pertaining to sewing machines at great ly reduced prices. Look for the red s. io4 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala.
 adY-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Misses Sadie Meyer and Irma Wolf leave in few days for Mobile, where they will be the guests of friends dur ing the carnival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Among the entertainments of yesteF- day was Mrs. James Gibbonsys French
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

The fourth and last Athelstan cotil lion takes place this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Invitations are out to the seven teenth anniversary ball of the Order of Dragons, which will take place Mon day evening at Temperance Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Mns. pRYoE ENTERTAINs.

The Friday Morning Reading Gu met with Mrs. R. V. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Mrs. waring Harrison entertained the Please Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Marriage at Court House. Miss Eugenia Huffman was yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. J. Howard Wilson have gone to Palm Beach, Fla. for visit. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

J. W. Green has withdrawn his can didacy from the race for city council man from the First Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
AZ DASHFOF GREEN.
Spring Spruces Up Things a

Spring Spruces Up Things at
Reservoir Opening Easter.
Nowhere5is the approach of spring more
apparent than at Reservoir Park, the 5im-
mediate bit OF country" nearest the city,
The fruit vendors are opening their
gally painted stalls and displaying their
8alluring wares to the passers by, the lake
boats are being painted and oYerhauled
for use; many amusement devices are
being put In order, for the sound of the
steam piano Will soon be heard In the
land and the painted lionHan inviting
swan will shortly circle grandly about the
morry-go-round.
y yesterday morning the water was turn-
! ed into the which has been dry since
1T was drained. to recover the bodies Of
! the victims of the skating tragedy OF
last winter. &. q n
/ Easter Monday willfbet the grand open
ing day, when tho park will Y formally
be opened. II. III, N %
There will be no Aquaralna this season.,
forit has been discovered that the plant
has been 80 badly injured bXaSwater hat
the expenditure OF several thousand Mdol-
lars will be necessary to put 1t In order.
The Casino has not yet been leased by
the Bljou Company, but at is thought
that a contract will 4 be signed within q
\ few days. iti s iii a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

home of Rev Robert Beades, when this
minister united in tho bonds OF wedlock
his nephew, MIR Vernard g. Bead les, a nd ] i
Miss Hannah Miller, in the presence Of
the families Of the contracting parties AM; and
q few. fitheir most intimate friends. The
was ibecomlngly attired in g tan cloth
suit, with n picture hat. She. carried
Bride roses. Her maid Of 4 honor. Miss
Rena Bendles, sister OF tho groom, wore
white HOrgandyi and carried white caIna-
tiOns.GSs Il q IS I'm VI IA
5 Mr.. Jospeh Mill or, brother Of * he bride,
was best man. The bride Is the sdaug hter
O Mr.. and Mrs. oliver ller,' Of High
laid Springs and S sabuntversal$fa vorite.
\ Mr.. Beadles fs the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John5W I b eadlcs,$ of Hanover coun ty, and
nfyoungfman held In hi ghB esteem by his
numerous friends. III s s5
"a Immediately after the ceremony the
z happy young couple received the congrat-
L1at. lions of all present. n Then. with the
wedding party, they were driven to Iigll-
4 land Springs, whore they will make their
Sf' T hose present were mrs j Nv. Beadles,
8 Misses Lizzie and EXCEL r dlesI of Han
! over county, ther and Z sister OF b the
groom; Mrs, MI Her and Mr. Lee Miller,
OF I1ig hland Springs, Their and brother
I Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
4 kins, Mr. and "A Mrs. Ernest l3eadles, Mr..
and Mrs. III erbert$ Bead les, Mrs. G. IN
sLucord. Mrs. u. B.. M orrison. N rs. Ro bert
g'Beadles, Misses Clara " g rlander, Carrie
\ Fields, Emma Robins r emu Bead les, Mr..
Lee Neil Ter, ~ osepfl M ller and j. AZ. Enos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
B NEW SODA FOU NTAIN. II
New Allen Branch at T. "A. Mil
# Sler's, on Broad Street,

n Branch r, Allen ssinew Soda and Cigar
mporinln. JUST opened at =. A.; Mllier,s
$40 last Broad Street, is the tallst OF the
8towniand Is starting out under thesmost
favorable auspices, 4 81 Ii Z.
Sbranel, Of BranahsRy \ sAlian's4and needs
but little contmandat ton among those llo
know Of the. good things sat5 the down
y II nj The Inn Fss n ans
Virginia, and aisgbuIIty on scientiiic 'prin-,
sciples and artistic&llnes The fountain Is
constructed entirely of Sienna MARBLE.
With silver decorations aud trimmings,
aa foShtsin " is with delicious
pure fruit syrups. ndseyerything handled
lis tho hest, M {5ats5SS 81 5S q
All the latest ana finest brands Of to-;
sbacco and cigars can also he hnd, and
H aaiss I Is KS R Rha spsft
x The fame which tho firm of Branch r.
served III the Ipablie thsthis ilns Is sli.
ent sl'arateeSof the the new
there is hardly a doubt Of his 81 ccess.
The opening of the new fountain Is
hailed with delight by the public on
drink Vas served s crowd / 81 y young ladies'
have been perfectly satisfied with the
service and lhYe told their friends of the
new and beautiful place, s
The sltna tion is An adm q ,,,e,
district ,and az thu long summer days
n,e,it Win be S una forSniany Who are
weary ~ Aliens PgYsd Street bsHnch. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
MARTIN NOT TO GO
TO sP'0.T:sYl Y! INA.
Has No Appoin tment for Mon a;
day Montague There
va lone.


Senator Thomas S. Martin will not go
Ito Spotsylvania,C Courthouse on Monday.
and there will II therefore, DO no joint de-
bate between him and Governor Monta-
que MS some Thought possible. The SEN
ator has not Indicated his movements
further than oil S tate + that he HI has no
appointments for Spotsylvanla county at
that time and does not expect to go there
8 Just now Senator Martin Is work ing on!
his local organi zation, and Is visited by
prominent ltizens and business Ss5l men
daily. i t5 IS believed that he VII soon
confer with them as to the canvass IN
this city, and may nsrfect a. formal or-t
ganization.$ The assurances of support
from the business interests and the bank.
sing and financial Interests. the boring
men and all classes are declared 1 by his
friends to be entirely atisfactoryagt to the
icandidatc II sts IA ss
Senator Martin Isl enga ged ~
greater portion of his time IN debating
letters and receiving and con ferring with
visitors, d large rorceso Of expert stenogra-
piers, pewrits rs and clerks are en-
gagged IN getting Off letters by the thou
/ sand q lis l1ea6Qu arters were a busy
scene vest erday. Mr.. Leslie Martin was!
getting off the official mail rela ting to:
public bus ness which is still very heavy,
and is being attended to as promptly as
ever. In an8Sad1oining room a corps j of
Estenographers We're ~ engaged trans!
5scribing business letters wilhelm notilert
room several persons were engaged in
stamping the signature foldiEgfan seal
ing the letters, and turning them over to
a boystoSmail. In another room a group OF
:typewriters were copying letters and
mimeographing others. The volume Of
business grows as the days pass. rather
than diminish. ISL 54 " 5E8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
a GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE.
ABOUT blood Purifiers" ana "TonIcs.,

About "Blood Purifiers and IT oncs."
Every drop OF blood, every bone nerve
and tissue In the body can be renewed in
but one way, and that Is from wholesome
food properly digested. There Is no other
way, and the idea that a medicine in
itself can purify the blood or. supply new
tissues and strong nerves Is ridiculous
and on par with the fci-dc-rol that dys-
pepsia or indigestion Is germ disease,
o. that other fallacy. that a weak stom-
ach which refuses to digest food can be
made to do SO by Irritating and inflaming
lie bowels by pills and cathartics.
= Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets cure ndi-
,estion, sour stomach, gas and bloating
after meals, because they furnish the d.
gestiye principles which weak stomachs
lack. and. unless the deficiency of pepsin
and diastase Is supplied, IT Is useless 10
attempt to cure stomach trouble BY the
use of tonics. pills" and .cathartics"
which have absolutely no digestive power
hand their only effect is to give tenn
Eporary stimulation.
NJ one grain. of b the active principle In
H6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3, 900 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods. and experiments have shown that
Ithey will do this in n glass bottle at
proper Temperature. but. OF course, are
much more effective In the stomach.
81 There Is probably no remedy 80 univer-
I sally used az stuartis Tablets, because
! II is not only the sick and aiing, but
we'll people who use them at every meal
TO insure perfect digestion and assimila-
ton OF food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuarts Tablets as regularly rs they take
their meals, because they want to keep
well; prevention IS better than cure. and
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they
prevent indigestion and they remove it
where II exists. The regular use of one
or twp OF them after meals will demon
strate their merit and efficiency better
than any other argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
new YORK MAY I !
I. SUE VIRGINIA J l | !.
Bill Offered Emp covering State State
to Receive Bonds IS Now
Pending.
DEBT CASE in MIND II i:
I1nme diate Objec Is to Have
Empire State Bring
Suit.

q hat the States Of virginia and West
l Virginia, 4 or both may have to 4 defend 4
Va suit inst ituted by another State on n the
lcertif icates o. debt Of this State is be:
coming more apparent as time passes, I'M.
less Virginia herself begins suit II, the
United States Supreme Court for q set
Element with West VI rginia. Tho State
of Maine recently efused to accept 2 do
nation Of Virginia debt certificates with
4 tie OF suing this State, but it is not
likely that other States will take as high
I d view Of the ma tier. NJ. 555s
Y Indeed, ia bill has already been intro
8duced IN the n Jew Z ork Assembly BY Mr.
IS lead, and referred to the Judiciary Com
9lnfttee, entitled IAN act to authorize the
acceptance BY this State Of gifts, be-
4 quests ana assignments Of the bonds,
warrants chooses In action or other obi ga--
4 lions Of any other State, and to enforce
the collection thereof. . T his bill is direct
slys applicable to the ylrginia-We st Fir-i
sginiaSd ebt certif icate situation.
5j;g Text Of the Bill.
The Sill In full follows:
g SectiDnS III w heneverE any person or per-
sons, cop rtnership, corporation or asfo-
citation shall III give, beQ ueath a or assign
IL the State of New York any bonds.
warrants, chooses in ion or other obli-
cations OF any other State the Cover
nor is hereby authorized in his discretion
to receive and ecoept the same for the
benefit OF the State and the right, and
Stitle thereto and therein shall thereupon
pass to I and vest in this State, and the
1, same and all the proceeds thereof when
collected shall be held by the comptroller
d Ii q special account or fund subject.to be
!bY the Legi stature only for
\ The support sof common schools. or for o
the promotion of some educational inter-
est; in d the State. 8 4
sectio Ia. Whenever It shall be neces-
ssary to protect or assert the right or title
of the State to any such bonds, war
rants chooses in acton or other obligations
50 received, or to collect or enforce the
me or any part thereof, principal
1 Or interest, the Attorney General is here
by authorized and directed to take the
necessary and proper proceedings or to
bring suit thereon in the name Of the
State An any court or competent jurisdic-
Hon. State or Federal, and to prosecute
y all such suits or proceeds to termina-
s tioD.
section s. This act shall take effect
Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
"The RunaWays."

row, matinee aud night, Arthur Dunn and
"The Runaways" viii be seen again. IN
& that elaborate New York Casino extltay-
seen In the sensational radium dances.
which Is one or the new features of 1.-THE
Rnnaways1 this season. Not In years has
there been presented upon the stage any
ling effect with the radium dances. and
THE Runawnys' :" famous pony ballet
las been the surprise OF them all. The
subjected 10 a series of powerful calcium
Jets. when The solution Of their coating
lndiates and remains luminous in the
darkness for different periods OF time.
fs The sale of seats for the performance of
1.-THE College NVidowern and .'Higglety
B 'igslcty."i at the Academy next Tuesday
night, Is now on. The big all-star Weber
company will have brilliant house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Sch ool Trustees Chosen.

3 The Council in joint session last night
reelected three School trustees, whose
terms expire on IA pril5 Sd. u N $jG
1 Fl N. J Pres dent Peters,, OF the lower
branch, In the chair, and h the roll -call
showed o. lorum OF - rnb ers present
. Messrs; W. \. Floyd Iaears. II g: Ebel
respecltivelyHas Their own successors on
+ the School Board. from the First, Sec
ond and Third Districts, and they were
unanimously elected. f y 5 vs.
The session nd 0urned, having lasted
but two minutes "a F{ n 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Tail improvements.

A subcommittee from the Committee
on Grounds and f7ild ngs met at the
view to 8ascertuining what improvements
shall be made there The committee con-
ferred with the physician OF the jail, and
submitted later on. e *,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
TRY I TO SAVE, 7 THEM.
Children From North Carolina at
$Pasteur Institute for Treatment

5Pasteur Institute for Treatment
Maggie Carpenter, aged seven, \ and
Frederick Carpente ter, aged fifteen, are at
the Pasteurs Institute, undergoing trea t.
$ment: The children are from Ansonyille,
Z two weeks ago by II mad dog. N FRI
Their father r.. a. Carpenter, is 81 Of
limited means and in order to save the
Superior Court, raised a. fund Of $500 &c
send Them ito this city for treatment by
[ DR. Adolf g. Hoen, who directsgthe Pas
stcur lnst itutc att the University College
Sof8 Medicine .ssE RE- ;85 S' 5&
The boy#and girl were &bittenfhy a pot
! dog owned by their father This dog had
been bitten by q mad dog some days be-,
fore. and subsequently, died from rabies.
\, When seen q last night Dr.. Il Hoen said
Sthatshe thought the children would pull
through, although, they should have been
brought pr to the Institute earlier. He3stated
One-ffth of one per cent Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
"The Street Singer"

Hal Reid. In his new musical drama,
THE Street Singer. with dainty Flor
ence Bindcy In the title role, which comes
10 the Bi lou next Monday for a stay Of
and Mittepthal speaks directly to the
human heart. says Manager Talbot, who
adds: THE drama IL true to nature and
3throbs so Intensely with human Interest
that 1t has scored success which Is at
once emphatic and gratifying"
Miss Mary Marble and her excellent
company for a popular price house con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Mr.. Spicier Resigns

Councilman, Charles w. Spicer, OF Clay
Ward. has sent Ills resignation to Presi-
dent r. Leo Peters, as a member or tho
lower branch. to take effect at the next
meeting, n. Il, a i t,s
y Several gentlemen arc mentioned as
Mr.. Spicer's probable successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Willie "A. Till, OF West Point. who
has been visiting In Cincinnati, Ohio,
arrived In this city on yesterday. and Is
tho guest OF Mrs. G. 4. Nelson, No. 3O7
North Twelfth Street. m VIZ NJ. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Speak to Shipbuilders.

Hon. John Garland Pollard, of this city.
has accented an invitation TO attend and
of tho Newport News Chamber OF Com
merce, April 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

Equitable Pays Claim.
The Equita bio Assurance Society has
paid tho CAIN 0 + 81, COZ on tho life of the
late j. Samuel McCue. Nearly all the
companies have now paid up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

a Follower OF Grip.
$ Many persons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after an attack
OF tho grip. AS this cough can be-
promptly cured by the use OF Chamber
siain's Cough Remedy, 1t should not be
allowed to run on until 1t becomes trou-{
blesome. For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

BeadlesMiller.
Il sA quiet but pretty marriage took place
MAYednesdaYE night at 1880 o clock In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

"a. IIIIIlII I1lIy se1lI, OF TIT
address the cambridge. Street Church
Sunday school In tho church on Sunday
morning. He will speak on Sunday
school Work. "A 4,
Joe Snlons is under arrest on the
charge Of trespassing on tho property
of the ,Drewrys Bluff Fishing Club. \.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
When Teddy Comes to Raleigh.

L.,
Old Raleigh III be in bloSsom-her
mockin birds in song,
When Teddy comes along,
When Teddy comes along;
Not a thorn II bar his pathway, not
a rose II treat him wrong,
When Teddy comes to Raleigh in the
mornin'i
You bet he'll like these mockin' birds
a-singin' in the South,
When Teddy comes along,
When Teddy comes along:
had a moral purpose behind him.
The soft winds, leavin' kisses on the
lily's lifted mouth,
When Teddy comes to Raleigh in the
mornin.
Wen march him through the bios
SONS of this halleluja land,
When Teddy comes along.
When Teddy comes along:
Unfurl the welcome banners. an have
Dixie" from the band
When Teddy comes to Raleigh in the
mornn! F. l.. Stanton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
ODE OF WELCOME
To President Roosevelt.

North Carolina tune your Tyre.
And let your voice thrilled by the fire.
Which sets your Southern heart aflame
In Joyous cadences proclaim,
Welcome to our Chief Magistrate,
Helsman of the great Ship of State,
Sing then a song as wild and free
AS thy wonderful destiny.
Strike loud the strings again proclaim
Honor to an ilustrious name.
Sing softly too of thy brave sons,
The choicest of thy honored ones,
Who sleep in many an unknown
trench
Beneath the sods their blood did
drench;
For state and Country did they bleed;
And he who loves a valiant deed
Will lend a sympathetic ear,
And shed with you heartfelt tear.
AS could but such as brave as he
Who led the fight at Ri Caney.
Thank God for peace at nome TO-DAY,
And upon him God blessings pray.
Who. follower OF the Prince OF Peace,
Did speak the word which caused to
cease
The war which plagued the troubled
East,
And robbed Death of another feast.
Old North States sons, your voices
lend,
To help your mother for to send
Her glad refrain through every dell.
In which a loyal heart may dwell,
with every word of it heart-meant,
s.WcIcon,c Beloved PRESIDENT
G. r. ROOD.
Millbrook. n c., Oct. 8, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

however, by the cool and prudent
course the President has pursued He
has been placed in many delicate and
difficult situations but III every one of
them he has displayed fine common
sense and we'll poised judgment that
has surprised and delighted the coun-
try. He is man of great ability
and courage. and besides these quail
tiles he has the foresight and pru-
dence of a great diplomat. The proph-
ecy made by his friends that he would
leave his high office the most popular
president since the war between the
States, is likely to be fulfilled Indeed
we doubt that we have had Pres
ident within the past forty years who
enjoyed more of the popular conh-
dence and good will than that ac-
corded to Mr. Roosevelt today. No
matter What a ,citizeps politics he can
we'll take pride in the efficiency OF the
Chief Executive of his country, and
the admiration for Mr.. Roosevelts
course is finding very general express
sion. He is broad minded man ana
loves the whole country. The South
has in him d friend as well as the
North. and we take the more pleasure
in saying these things of him because
we were among the number who had
grave fears that his alleged hot blood
would bring us into trouble.