davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19
TRUSTEE,

WHITE-We are authorized to an
nounce Noah White, as candidate for
the Office of Trustee of Lawrence Coun-
fy. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

B Bunnaur, 40 acres, bounded by
Porter, Sandy, Powell, Lisles.
II d Dcs 'ding, lots No 376 and S7S.
HG Evans, lots No 2l9, l4l, 142, SO,
1870 and 40,
W l. Lyles, 10 ACRES, bounded by
Robertson, Phillips, McKinnie, Robert
son.
w G Whitthorne, 3 acres, 9Th st,
4th st, Alley, Chestnut ST., 2 acres 4th
St, Alley, Poplar St, Hickory ST., I
acre, 4th st, Garden, r r. Cut, Poplar
St., Iacre, Lot No. 40l, 9th st, Alley,
Oak St; lot, Alley, End st, Lot No.
232 Lot 234.
SECOND DISTRICT.
G A Cocker, 70 acres, bounded by
Wilburn, Newton, Newton, Newton.
Gage & Emery, 200 acres, Mcdonald.
Hollander, Koelch.
J II House $50 acres, Farm lots No.
l6 and II of Rose Survey.
s Mcdonald, 100 acres, bounded by
Inman, Gage. Inman, Hollander.
w A Miller, 72l acres, Described il
Book b, pages 1898.
w r oliver, acre, Lot No. in St
Joseph.
Peter Parson, 10 acres, Lot in St
Joseph.
c NJ Riddle, l6 acres, bounded by
Riddle, Hinkle, Deneh, Hinkle.
Henry Shafler, l4S acres, bounded by
Plusener, Benson. Bergob, Sandy.
Catherine Tenn, 100 acres, bounded
by Bush, Mcdonald, Springer, MiterNe
Sledge, Is acres, bounded by Bivins
Iollander, Sinbcck, lIollander.
THIRD DISrRICr
SA Carroll, Is acres, Known as tn
Phillips Land.
Mrs NJ e Glass, 81 acres, bounde,
by Littrell, Madlra, Crowder, Thorn
son.
w A Gilmore, go acres, Farm lo
No. 80, 40, Al, AZ.
J II Hannah, rs acres, bounded h
Cox, Powell, Powell, Cox.
| Howell Heirs, 80 acres, bounded b
Conner, Shaddics, Shaddicks, Powell.
T J Howard, 100 acres, bounded b
Warren, Alabama, Burgess, Page
JB Hyde, 100 acres, Farm lot NJ
81.
Mrs Littrell. GA acres, bounded b
Phillips, Cottrell, Cottrell, Griffin.
Nancy White, SO acres, bounded b
Dobbins, Williams, Alabama, Co
trell.
Mrs S A Watkins, Is acres, bounde,
by Lanier, II X & l., Lanier Mi
tract.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
NJ Burline 100 acres, Lot No. 10.
JB Hyde, Lot No. 81
M e Kelton, As acres, bounded |
SIurrel, Freemon, Murrell, Freemol
Jno. Petrecek, 100 acres, German
Selle, German, Skunk.
M.Schaump 1865 acres, Lot No 20.
Jno Snider. 145 acres, Lot No. 81.
Halscher & Elkerman, 55 acre
bounded by Brown Frazier, Brow
Brown.
FIFTH DISTRICT
wv Beaslcy, Al acres, bounded l
Oliver, Phosphate Co. Newman, Hill.
BIB Borgess., 81 acres, bounded |
Potter, Stribling, Grinnell, Striking.
J A Firie, 81 acres. Part of Higgil
& Lowe land
o P Lacroix, 10 acres, bounded |
Hill, Beasley, Hill, Lacroix.
Alice Martipdale, I72 acres, bounde
by Norton, Balm, Quinby, Mabry.
r NJ Rackley, 80 acres, bounded b
Freemon, Embry, Embry, Embry.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
j Busby, "Est." 400 acres, bounde
by Kennedy, Wildes. Wildes, Clifton
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Sc Bowden, 40 acres, bounded b
Clayton, Buwden, Clayton.
Mile Eaton, q acres, bounded b
Flippo, F!co. Davenport, Holt.
w A Gilmore, 100 acres, Farm Il
No. 81.
Joseph IIurnsruth, l60 acres, Far
lot No. II. ~
Martin johnson, Is acres, Masc
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

mos Guthrie, l03 acres, bounded ny
White, Dempsey, Young, Mitchell.
Isaac Grace, 80 acres bounded by
Knecht, Morrison, Webster, Craig.
] F P Howell, lot in Sheppard's =
Addition to Summertown.
W G Henson, acres, bounded Ly
Iidwell, Craig, Craig, Cox.
j NJ Iiuggins, 25 acres, bonded by
Pitts Skillnan, Clark, Baxter.
JB Johnson, l26 acres, Entry 10 in
the name of A. Jones,
A Moule, 100 acres, bounded by
Gomou, Crane, Conway, RatIife.
Scott Maysc, / Lot in Summertown,
r Martin, AZ acres, -bounded'-by
Wilkins, Washburn, wilkins, WASH
burr.
NJ II Patterson, 35 acres, bounded by
Pike, Parker, Parker, Davis.
Mrs Ann Porter, SO acres, bounded by
Mabry, Porter, johnson, Craig.
Mrs Emmity Rosencrans, 70 acres,
bonded by Cox, Coatright, Galloway.
NJ Stages, SO acres, bounded by
Washburn, Ray. Washbnrn, Walker.
S. NJ. S. Q. & S. Co 81 acres, bonnd-
ed by Foremen, Cation, Foremen, Usher.
Dick vopp, 35 acres, bounded by
Pike, Meredith, l.. B. r. Alley.
Amos Wilkins, II acres, bounded by
Foster Grace, Webster, Rodgers.
Ed Wiltshire, 25 acres, bounded by
Washburn, Washburn, Washsurn,
Hasley.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Burch & Stockard, 29S acres, En-
try 1910 & 1911 in the name of Wal.
| ker.
w. E. Brewer, IS acres, bounded by
Fulton Fulton Mitchell Schnider.
w, II. Dustin, 100 acres, bounded by
, Newbern Gilmore l.. H. Co.
Guthrie l46 acres, bound by Myres
Gilmore Macouski Jarmison.
V II Messenger, LAG acres, L II Co.
Stribling, Newbern, l. II co.
W c McAlister, l47 acres, Farm
lot No. 5.
G l. Norman, IA acres, bounded
by Meyres Markonski N l Co.
] 9 Stages, As acres
S Stages. 130 acres, bounded by
l. II Co l. II Co l. H G Stages,
Noah Weaver, 40 acres, bounded by
Weaver Hogg Hoffman Hoguc.
. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
] z Barnes 1911 acres, bounded by
Deadman Lewis Anderson.
G A Butts, rs acres, bounded by
Pennington Burton
J B Boyd, 81 acres, bounded by
l. Co Bennett Gould Crane.
j + Hicks, Al acrs, bounded by
Wooten Johnson Hicks Wootpn.
r + Pickard, 100 acres bounded by
l. Ashmore Duflield Smith Williams
Jno. Pugh, 200 acres, bounded by
i Crane Cox b b.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
w Afford, acres, bounded by
Alexander Alexander Alexander Alex
ander
l. Z Bennett, 20 acres, bounded by
.. Phos. co. Phos Co. Phos Co. r Il
Mrs. Mary Carroll, 250 acres bound
ed by Frierson Gregg Brewer Carroll.
Columbia Phos. Co 80 acres, Bought
of Kilibrew and Register.
Jno Dotson, (coD 9acres. bounded by
Gillian, Allen, Frierson.
w A Eader, So acres, bounded by Eg-
y gleston, Crane, Lanier.
EG London, 20 acres, bounded by
y Weber, Bailey, London, Nofe.
:. J H rigg, % acres, bounded by
Crane, Wilson, Davis, Pigg.
I'M Sanford, sc acres, bounded by
y Wheat, Alexander, Benson, .Hocone.
JW Smith, so acres, bounded by
II McArtor, Smith, childers, Phos. co.
Stephen Williams, (coD 81 acres,
e bounded by Gould, Gould. GOULD.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Chas Parker, (coD acre, bounded
by Rose, lIerrin, Mcdowell,
HT Wallace, {coD acre, bounded
2. by HerriH, IIerrin, Herrin, llerrin.
y Joe Wisdom "lIeirs," 1911 acres,
bounded by Brazier, Wisdom, Hughes,
y Wisdom.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

Labor Ray 27 acres, bounded by
Flippo, F. G. Co. Davenport, Holt
Willie Ray, 81 acres, Bounded ly
Flippo, F. G. Co. Davenport, Holt.
Will Ray, 81 acres, bounded by
Flippo, F. G. Co. Davenport, Holt.
ID W Starnes, lS2.acres, bounded by
Stermes, Kelso, Cover. German.
EIGHrH DISTRICT.
VIM Bentley, (CoD 5 acres, bounded
by Crews, Allen, Compton, Crews.
Jno Berger, lots in German Addition
to Lawrenceburg No, rs & 1872.
Brown Carnthers, .(CoD acres,
Part of Joe Hovelmire.
Amanda Counce, LOG acres, Known
as w b Hall Entry.
Dunn & Parkes, 100 acres, Known
as Sykes and Parkes land
j II Deadrick, 40 acres, bounded by
Counce. Counce, Pitts, Rolling.
,Jno P Fem, LOT, bounded by Per-
kinson, Games, Nixon, McNeal.
Lewis Fisher, lot German Addition tc
Lawrenceburg No. s..
Mary E Howe & TT. Bentley, l Lot,
bounded by Gaines, Alley, Baptist
Church, La N II II.
Garret & McRea, | Feel Store on
Depot St.
Jno AMI L Hynes, 8 acres b>un le |
by Summerhill, Elingson, Doule
Summerhil.
10 Huff, Lot & residence in G ,rretts
Addition, No. 26l.
Mrs J I Houser, 90 acres, bounded b,
Parkes, Chantler, Todd, Parkes.
+ Inman, so acres, Cunningham
Parkes, Dame, Dame.
&C Kelly, lot, bounded by Harvey
Creek, Garrett, Dustin.
RS Moore, l House & lot in Ger
man Addition.
J w Osment, l House & lot nea
: Depot.
AO'Donei, houses and lots Garrett
Addition.
Wess Stewart, bounded by Patterson
Pulaski road, Parkes.
Smith, Lot No. AZ, Heights Addito
, to Lawrenceburg.
J L Toundly, lots in First Additie
No. 5 and g..
Alice Wigfall (CoD lot in Germa
, Addition.
Alex Webster Is acres, bounded b
Purvine, Sowell, Hovelmier, Nj
Ararat.
Unknown owners. Part Of Jno !
Hagan Estate No. 1913.
| NINTH DISTRICT.
J A Black, 81 acres, bounded b,
Woodard, Harvey, Nix, Woodland.
wv Cazort, Al acres, bounded b
Henson, Hall, Rose, Henson.
y l. Everson 100 acres, bounded b
Stribling, Paulson, Stribling, Striblins
Frazier land, 70 acres, bounded b.
Martin, Sandusky, Clayton, Radcliffe.
W Good, 80 acres, bounded b
Ball, Clifton, Hollander, Duboise.
Geo Rodifer, 80 acres, Joining Ort
and Ramp.
EP Storaker, 80 acres, Known as tb
Smith or WATSON land.
E Thaney, 100 acres, Lot No. 25.
TENTH DISTRICT
' Frank Boyd, 1866 acres, bounded b,
Frederickson, Unknown, Elers, Walt;
j j Crane, 200 acres, bounded b
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19
Tie Democrat.

Adooted by the Democratic Executive COM
mtttee as the organ Of the party In Lawrence
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
10 sergeant, Judge clopton said:

the Sergeant, Judge Clopton said: ga
Sergeant, remember that they are
to read no newspapers, and that tney
arc not to talk to outsiders about any
thing
..Oyez! oyez Is oyez this court is now
adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning-God save the Commonwealth
Jury photographed.
After the jury had been photographed
for the Dispatch, they were taken
for walk before going to their quart
ers at tho boarding house of Mr.. a. a.
Adkins. No. 1904 Hull Street two squares
pove the Court House. S.
MI. AIinetree Folks, the newly elected
Commemorative Attorney OF Richmond
was present and followed the selection
OF the jurors with interest.
DR.. and Mrs Townsend are, stopping at
Miss Pitzer's on Second and Franklin
Streets. They declined the many invita-
t,ons Of friends prcferrinE TO remain
nniet1y, in retirement during the painful
days Of the trial. 5lf
The trial will begins this morning
Mt ten O'Clock. when Commonwealth
Attorney Page will begin to Introduce
hi sevidencc. Mr.. Page. although IN BAD
health and only just recovering from q
severe operation will conduct the case
alone. Nfessrs. II. NJ. Smith, leaolns
criminal lawyer Of the State and q. Fl.
Wells, leader of the Manchester Bar
will have active charge OF the deleiiaes
It is said that Mcssrs. Davis and Davis,
of Petersburg. and perhaps others, will
act as advising council for the defense.
There is no doubt but that INSANITY
will be the plea made for the accused !;
everything po'nts IN that direction.
public feeling in Manchester is turning
towards the unhappy prisoner. and css-
peclaiy since the fact has been pub
lished OF her pitiable condition at the
time the tragedy occurred.
"A prominent citizen of Manchester SAID
on Yesterday I'VE hope she Is innocent
and that she Will be able 70 prove T.. :, Z
minded, and the prisoner will be given
| the benefit Of every doubt. The accused
will be prosecuted but not for one mo-
| ment, prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
He SHOOK HANDS
WITH .W'ASHE|::Rl'WOM|ll.A'''|,Nl
President Gives Old colored W g
man a Cordial Greet
ing.
fBy Assoclatcd 4 Press.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 2S.,-W zen 2
tho president arosc to. day q isitor was vas
waiting to see him In the person OF nary I, Z
"a. Taylor, the color ed woman VINO olu =
the Presidents washing while ne Was
college. Before going to breakfast Pres
idcnt roosevelt appeared on the vera1tda,
where tho caller was sitting and shook
hands with her and gavc her q cordial
erecting. The woman mud hard n time
70 70 convince tho police who were on sen
try duty about tho grounds that she was va!
what sho pretended to be. Finally they
permitted hor to take q seat on etne We :.
randa and submitted tho question TO p U o
meeting her to the President. as soon
as he was informed OF the. episoNue aA l3l
Roosryelt said that he would SEQ her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
NENlLED; many
HURT IN EXPLOSION ] ! ! \
Ton Of Dynamite Wrecks Pow
der Plant and Sets Build
ings Afire.
f(By Assoc!ated Press.)

EMPORIUM, PA, June 2S,--N inc men
were killed and from twelve to fifteen
others wore injur ID by an explosion Of
dynamite to-day at the plant OF the En-
Iporium Powder Company, three miles
west OF this place. With one exception,
all the yictll.1 lived In Emporium. Al ;
though some Of tho injured were fseri-'
ously hurt all are expected 70 recover,
some unknown cause, and wrecked the
mixing plant, the packing house and seY-
sral other buildings belonging to the COM
pany, The explosion was terrific and was
felt for miles around. There have been
several serious powder explosions In this
Vicinity, and when the people heard tho
explosion they instantly knew what had
happened, Thousands Of persons huf-
ried to the place but We're afraid TO VEN
ture close to the burning bulldogs, az
there were seven thousand pounds Of #dy-
Mantle packed in boxes in q stcrehouso
near by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Atlanta Legislature.
ON Aseoclated Prcss :,

ATLANTA, GA, juno 2s--Aftcr twsn-
ty-eiGht ballots for president OF the
Georgia Senate to-day. that body Of the
General Assembly adjourned without All
election Balloting will be continued
Tomorrow morning.
The candidates are w. 81, West. ~ the
Sixth District; c. NJ. Gambler of Tho
Thirt fourth; 49, IS. Miller, Of the Twon-
ty-tourth; G. S, Reid, Of the 'rhlrty-slxth
and a. Q. Blalock, OF the Twenty-sixth.
John NJ. slaton. OF Atlanta, vas elected
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
PRESIDENT SENDS q l,|:','
MESSAGE, I, TO KAISER SCI
Says Growing Friendship Of Two ''
Nations Means Much to to
World.
INV Associated press.>

(By Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 2s.1Presi:
dent Roosevelt to-day sent the TOTO "ins
~ have just been visit 'ns at Harvard
University, tho Germanlc nuseunl
! the Foundation of whichwe 80 larg ply
Is owosto yoYr interest. take ms %. &C
the German people for the many acts
Z Of courtesy and kindliness which II
Il recent years have steadily brought
closer together the German ana amer
lean people. This growing friendship
between the two nations means much
for thu future welfare OF mankind,
FL and wjshSto thank you personally Tor
tho efforts you have made to fosttr T.
ss go 'ssTHEopoRE RoosDYELT."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
sInlpracticable Zealots.

at Is d sad and evl, thing II the
men with d moral seE4E ggslp them-
selves as impra zealots. while
the mon o. action gradually grow 70
discard sna apgf Il al ol w ssass
i ne Macapiay, whose eninently sane
only at weakness, but at the ecn-:
sorlous folly, which Inasqe,uarades as
( land at tic end OF the seventeenth con-,
sincere reformer should keep con-
stantly before him.
I"It Is q remarkable circunstan nee
TINT the Same country should have
produced IN the same age the most
Wonderful specimens Of both extremes
of human nature. Even In \ things
Indifferent the Scotch Puritan void
Y hear Of no contpro mise; ana ne was
Recommended pruden % and charity as
I traitors to tho cause OF truth. on the
other hand, the Scotchmen OF that gen
Grafton who made Q 1Blre IN Far!l4,
utnIb,iiushiSg tlrne-geryers that the world
4 has ever seen, d Perhaps It II natural
that the most cnllous And mpudsnt
Vice should b. found IN the near nelgh-
borhood OF unreasonable and aimprac-
tical virtue. " here enthusiast are
ready 70 destroy or be destroyed for
K tribes magniied Into Importance by a.
4 suueamish cons ence, II ls not sian q
Z that the very name Of conscience
to to Cool and sl,reWd men Of BUSH.
'sThe men who IN out from Harvard
e into the great world Of Anne lean
II life bear q heavy burden OF RESPONSE
TIER gratitude to their alma mater
q Is by doing their full duty to the
nation as "a whole; and they can do
this full duty only Il they combine
the high resolve to work Tor what Is
irss reso,utc purpose to do their work
u such fashion that when the end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Were Licensed to Wed.

hhrriaee licenses were issued yesterday
70 nc FOLLOWING couples: Mr. Willie d.
2opps ana MISS Elplra Martin; Mr.. How.
man; d., Benjamin I, Taiiaferro and Miss
Marie Sophie Mcneil; Hey. rlmothtus
Leihrmann and MSS Martha rGn1elia Meo-
Sarah Y, Gill; Mr., Walter ID. Dalton nnd
| Miss Elizabeth jackson. es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
HAIL BRYAN AS
. FARTY LEADER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
Panama Canal in the markets OF the
world, and not pay tribute to our pro-
tected monopoiics. We trust that the
day may soon come when the common.
people OF this country mas enjoy the
same privilege.
'NNo demand that our representa-
tivcs In Congress aid In the enactment
OF such laws us viii prevent all rebates
and secret contracts by railways and
viii guarantee tho same service to
every citizen.
!" We favor the comforting upon the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
power, when 1t finds n rate unreasona-
BILE, to fix n rate reasonable"
The platform pledges the party to elm
mate graft and political cor"uptor, de-
mand assessment OF public service corpo-
rations for taxation at their salaple value
the taxation of local franchise privileges
and the right Of local gopnr mons 10
decide between public aid private owners
ship Of public utilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Virpiniai1 There

Especial to The Times ispatclt>
4 CAMBnIDGE, MASS, June 2s,-Rus-
has been In this Dity the past few days,
attending the Harvard comm enchm en-
ana tho reunion of his class that OF 1850,
Of which President Roosevelt 8is q en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
new DIRECTORS! /! RI | ! |. 5
FOR EQUITABLE
(Sontirued From First Page J s
Continued From First Page.1

torate Of the company came Tuesday
evening III the form Of q telegram to
hin, from former President Grover c'leye-
land, telling him that he had been select-
ed and urging him to- accept. Yesterday
morning he received telegram from
Chairman Paul Morton, formally ans
rsns ei Mrs
at. once. that his name might hs presented
at the meeting Of the board Ct poou. NJ,
Bryan then compiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
LE GAL NOTICE.

Il LEoAL NOTICE. }s
Vlaohf d "a HHr Ta eiTy co "a RiGH
m N iSo M mnH st Of the Estate d. T.
Eubank' Dec, "a, q; pAprD
1T appearing to the court that q report POI
Of the accounts OF a r. Binford A dminis.aa
traitor OF c. IT, Eubank, doc'd, and a. re-
sseid deeedent's estate have boen MED IN
the ofiloe OF this court, and more than
ono year having elapsed since the QUILL
flcation OF the said administrat3r, my s,s
trib,utee 81 said c. L, .Eubanl: deed. It is
ordered that the creditors. II any there
saia Eu6ank 1884 gee do da sHo ~
July, 1876, befsre this court, against the
payment and delivery Of the estate 81 the
SAID EupanM % ro f, aln.
tribg3teess Nisno " h remunns feiu'u
And And ii il ordered that q copy Of this
order be polished once =, week Tor o iour
successive weeks IL The t Times %
a newspaper published IN the city OF ts'c1''a
'' eop!y-Teste:
,J. Jordan Lcake. p ~
sXTTIR'GINI AIN THE CLANCY
tBf COURT OF TIL. CITY OF. RiCIi-.
= MONI)ITt1E 2lSl LA aHN1ff y O9SE| iovtyJ,e
4 Hunter D. Johnstone,, P!alntlH,
Leon,d as R Johnston Is I; \, tend.n
4 Tho object OF this suit Is to. obtain an
absolute divorce BY the plaintiff from the
Ana aiiidavit having been, made and hled
that the defendant Is not q resident q
the State Of yirgina I is ordered t1h la
he sppsar here yylthIIn nIrteen Guys aitet
Is necessary to protect his interest in TINS
4 SSuIt, n s. u sS33
eHAs, 20. sAy1LLE, Clerk,
/ r. Albert Smith, p,e a, y
4 Je 22-1a Wa 81 At g5 $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE
8 Fast Excursion
Trains July 4th
G.. s. q.

Z no Norfolk and the seaside. $500 round
trip. Twelve hours at the seaside. Fas-
sengers can stay at Ocean View until .
II. n.
Wait aud watch fors tho IolTed Sale.
vt viii be to your inteTest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Tor reebI. children

For Feeble Children
HOROSCOPES ACID PHosPH HATE.
s!ckly, fretty or feeble children, With
weak digestion. 81 h ~ 88Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Growth Of LUXURY

,he in nnder nlna uai Ike Of Harvard.
about which I think we hays g right
10 feel some little concern. One -
The growth OF luxury In the uniyel-
slty. j 90 not know whether anything
We can say will have much affect on
alumni have weight | hope to see that
weight felt In serious and sustained
effort against the growing tsndanGy
10 luxury and In faYor ctr all tdat
makes for democratic conditions,
zone Of our number. the one whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

az their days comes. they shall feel
B that they have actually nchieyed re
suits and not merely II lkcd Of acnicV-is
ing them. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
THE GOOD LOSER.

In a prayer addressed TO The Pow
ers That Be" we find this sentence:
Help me TO win. if I may win; but
and this, o Powers, especially-if I may
not win. make me a good loser"
There are plenty of good winners in
the game OF life; the good losers are
few. No credit IS due TO the man who
is cheerful when things come his way.
Ii is very easy TO smile when the sun
is shining. when the pathway before
YOU is smooth. when, either by good
luck or good management. you ac-
ouire your full share of tho joy of liv-
ing. Anybody can be a good winner.
Are you n good loser? By that We
don't mean an easy loser; We don't
mean that the man who gives up with
out a struggle is to be commended. The
good loser is the fellow who does his
level best To win, takes advantage OF
every honest opportunity, keeps on
trying, trying. trying. and then smiles
when he fails. The smile does not in
dictate that the loss hasn't hurt him. It
merely shows that he doesn't intend to
burden you with his troubles, know
ing YOU have an abundance Of your
own.
The old cOpybOOk maxim tells US
that, an the bright lexicon of youth
there is no such word as fail" and
solemn philosophers without much ex-
perience in the real affairs OF life have
said that success is only a matter OF
making UP ones mind TO succeed. There
is such a word as fail. as most Of us
have learned to eur sorrow. and success
IS not merely a matter OF matchmaking.
II helps nightly 10 believe you are go
ing TO win. makes il easier for YOU to
win, but failure is always possible in
any human endeavor.
Happy the man who can smile when.
after hard work, he fails through no
fault Of his own. Happy he. and doubly
armed for the next trial For. no fight
was ever won when it was started in
Encouragement. The battle that is be-
gun with a smiling cOuntenance and Il
determination to succeed may not al
ways succeed, but, as sure as the sun
shines always somewhere, the battle
that is started faint-heartedly is fore
doomed to defeat and disaster.
So try to be a good loser. The man
who cannot lose well doesn't deserve 10
win.