davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Weddings in Virginia
Manson-Carnpbell.
Special 10 The rimes-Dlspatch.)

ETNA MILLS. VA. October 3l.--The
marriage of Miss Rosa Moore Campbell
of this county. to Mr.. sydney Lynn Man
son, OF Brunswick county, was solemnized
at high noon to-day at EpWorth Nletho-
dist Church, by the brides pastor, Rev.
Charles William Turner. me rostrunl
was banked with evergreens ana the
floor was covered with crash. MT. Regi-
nal Walker. organist Of Broad Street
Methodist Church., presided at the Or
gan and rendered Mend elssohn's We'd
ding March. .43a
met the groom and his best man. Mr.. j.
r. Manson, OF Petersburg, at The altar.
Pretty little Elizabeth Cooke and little
Esther McGeorge acted the part OF hover
girls. Miss Janey Mason Campbell, SIS
ter of the bride. was maid Of honor The
brides maids We're Miss Helen Hunt. OF
Prince Edward county; Miss Addie Har-
rs, of Richmond; Miss Emily Cooke; Miss
Lucille Campbell. Miss Nesta Jacobs. OF
the county; Miss Mary Peatross, OF Caro-
]. D. Taylor. c. w. Hoge and ]. -. Addi-
son, of Richmond; Rev. Frank l.. Wells.
Of Petersburg; Messrs John Manson, Of
Brunswick county, and IS. =. Bowles. OF
this county. 3lg
The bride was gowned In o gray tailor
suit. The bridesmaids were goWned in
white silk and carried ferns. The brides
mother, Mrs. v. r. Campbell, was accom-.
panied by her grandmother, Mrs Bushrod
Dabney.
The groom and his friends from a dis
stance arrived at "Campbelton." the home
of the BRIDE yesterday evening and were
Hospitality entertained by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. v. R. Campbell. in old Vir-
glnia style.
The happy couple and party left for
washington, d. Co. and Wheeling. w.
Va, where the groom Is connected with
the Wheeling CORRUGATED Company, in the
iron business. y
The bride is one Of King Williams
charming brunettes. and Is a social favor
lite. Mr.. and Mrs. Manson will be at
home at 511 North Seventh Street. Rich
mond, after the 18th inst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
SHAW AT ALEXANDRIA.
Greeted BY Large Crowd and
Often Applauded.
,snecial to Tho Times-Dispatch.,

IFXANpRIA, VA. October 3.-At
the Republican mass meeting heid Inns
evening at Lannon's Opera House, KIDD
ert w. Blair OF Wythe county, opened
tho meeting by brief arraignment OF
the Democratic control OF the state our dur
ing the past thirty years. He spoke OF
the low position occupied by virginia
under the control OF the Democrats, anu
stated that It was the object OF the Re-
publican party to place Virginia at the
front rank among the States.
He was followed by Secretary OF the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, whose appear.
ance was greeted by an outburst OF APP
plause. Mr.. Shaw spoke Of the cordial
ity with which he had been received
by the members OF both parties in this
state. and said he was highly comph-
mented by 1t. .Es
He was not here, he said to advance
the issue OF any candidate for Office, but
10 discuss the principles Of good govern
ment.
Speaking Of the tariff. he stated that
Incorrect policies would always bring un-
fortunate results, not because they were
voted for by bad men. but because they
were themselves wrong and. on the
other hand. correct policies would al
ways give good results. not because they
were voted for by good men. but because
the policies themselves were right. IS
The parties, he said. are divided pri-
marily on economic principles, the Demo-
Gratis holding out inducements to the
people who wish to buy cheap. while the
Republican party says: Elect us, and
We will give you the best market in
which to sell your products"
He had no attack, he said. to make
on the personnel OF the Democratic party.
but In his opinion their principles were
wrong, and this was seen by the bad
times which followed the election OF the
last Democratic President.
His speech was frequently interrupted
by prolonged applause by the audience.
which crowded the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

clean bred pack Of Mi. HiggInson's.. u
How well he has utceedcd IN accom-
appreciated, but It's safe to say that
f ha ha no saSs essr ana
ncrs that no NJ r. II has ever exhibited q
more thoroughly typical ia clssot American
American sportsmnn's ideal Of perfection
than the eleven couples, OF black, white
and tan American fox-hounds that Mt.
Smith will hunt IN Piedmont. IsHi
In contrast the fine lines and racing form 4
Of the Grafton hounds, the stocky. uni-
form pack Of Mr.; Henry A. Higglnson,s4;
stance expressed In bone and muscle, but
by their deep chests arched necks, broad
backs saber sterns and masculine APP
The solor of the NIlddlesex hounds shows
more black than the Grafton hounds, and
there Is stronger family rssemb!anee
iE England. and thirty-four couples hunt-st
ed by Robert Cotesworth. than whom no 4
better huntsman lives to-day. will he a \
typical English pack hunted by a typical
English huntsman. 5ai sS 35
Onshis tlftieth birthday some weeks ago
Cotesworth had the pleasure of seeing tho
Middlesex meadows and inspired by the
chase he jumped his fayorite hunter over
q hye,foot q plank fence, which N, |.
AS a notable sportsman remarked. II Ii
the Middcsex hounds do not show snort +
In Piedmont It will not be Robert Cotes-
worths fault. sygt s4s
Since cotesworth gave up the. positionEhs
held with Mr.. FoShal keene. he has been
hunting the Mddlesex pack continuously
and showing such #ex extraordinary. sport
in the Middlesex meadows with SO many.
Kills to his credit that Il is possible tho 4
MiddleseX hounds may win cMt after ALI
that has been predicted To tie contrary
In. starting the Virginia red fox IA {
English hounds will be for once Ut "a
decided disadvantage, For being aeenss9
toned to drawing small coverts In asfaai-
~ open country they are not adapted tp@
trailing up game by The pad scent.
This may be considered their weakcst
point, and 1T will PIT II NOR ala soe&
trouble upon the shoulders ~ hunts
men II the MlddeseN hound i'd fell
to locate game In the Pieli!s{. 4 oaHfpy.#
the difficulty remains 10 be proven: meal VIZ
time the eyes of the hunting world ara
upon him. and true sportsmen are willing
TO place the laurels whore they arc hp1-aa
estly won whether II be by the foxhuurtdNs
OF England or America. tSsfs
Brookneal Va q Il sS sffI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
BEAT THE RECORD.
South Boston Sells More t obacco
Than Ever Before.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

s1I N7FSSIdI W 'Ic y q sofR'I
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, October 31-Not
market has there been so much tobacco
gold as was bid off to-day. Over & half
million pounds We're sold at prices which
were in the main satisfactory to the
farmers The average price was about
eight cents per pound Since the COM
mencement of the new tobacco year
September list, more tobacco has been sold
memory OF the Oldest people.
II The people of this section were never
in a more prosperous condition. The corn
crop was good one. and the great bulk
of 1T has been housed. Hogs are quite
numerous, and with plenty of corn to
make them of heavyweight. Hogs and
Homlny'' will be plentiful in Halifax.
The seven banks in the county. all re-
port deposits as large, which is the best
Indicator of the condition Of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
THE PRINCIPLE LIVES.
No Peoples Boat Line Now, But
Cause to Rejoice.
Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) #
4 DUNNSvILLE, VA. October 31.--The
recent decision in the case of Weems
Steamboat Company VS.. the Peoples
Line. In which the far-reachng principle
of the use Of the wharves is settled, has
caused considerable interest in this sec
ton. While the Peoples Line won their
case, or, In other words. the Weems
Steamboat Company failed In their effort
to prevent the Peoples Line from using
their wharves. yet there is no Peoples
Line now.
4 Still the principle will live and affect
every river in the broad limits Of this
country. Nowi*that the wayis all clear
and any company may use the wharves
paying wharfage. 1t is probable that one
or more new lines may be established.
The one most spoken Of as near posi-
blity, Is from Fredericksburg to Nor
folk. The people of Norfolk are at last
Interested in the Rappahannock Valley
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

Paeonian Springs High School for the
second educational rally In this county.
Speeches were made by County Superln-
tendent l.. NJ. Shumate, DR.. Cooper, Mrs.
NJ. s.. Moffett and others.
The leading addresses of the day were
made by Mr.. Charles Maphs. inspector
and examiner OF this circuit, and by
DR.. Bruce Paynetof the University of
Virginia.
Mr.. Maphis gave practical and helpful
address upon the needs OF our rural
schools. the advantages of libraries and
the purpose OF the School Improvement
League
DR.. Payne pleased all by his happy re-
marks upon high schools and their value
in our system OF public schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Dev-Brown.
,snocial ~ me Tim as Disnatc]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 9$
NORFOLK VA, October 31.-Epworth9
Methodist Episcopal Church was the
scene this afternoon at five o'clock of q
DeSutiful webbing, when, Miss. MaudaS
Virginia Brown. daug hter Of NJ and
Mr.. James b. Dey. j r. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. d. Smart. p. V
D. The bride was given away by her
brown broadcloth with hat and gloves
to correspond, and carried BOUQUET Of
Brides roses. Is f5i
Miss George Brown, Of Suffolk, was!
maid OF honor. and her gown was ,t ofS
pink crepe de chine over tareta, wit h.
pink picture hat. Her flowers were La.
France roses, Mr.: Hugh G. Whitehead;
was best man and the ushers were Mr.
Samuel N. McGann. Mr.. Richard G. Tay-S
lor, Jr.. Mr. Venus Gay, and MI. Aubrey
c. Bailey. ~ q 4 5a R.3ssaaS
evening at the residence of the bride 81
parents, No PIT Levitt Avenue. S8S \;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Raleigh, son Of w. 7. Dortoh, Of Golds<-a5
hnrO 1890 u. ~ q. .-.a IS 9.sss
A Double Wedding.


loIeCI61 % He -13IIfeo.111SP"se1'1
CHESTNUT, AMHERST COUNTY,
VA, OCTOBER 3l.-A very pretty double5
marriage was soemnlzed at Mt. Tabor
Methodist Church on the 9th inst, in
which the contracting parties We're Mr.
Geo. K. Lewis and Miss Lizzie DAVIS, and
Mr.. Aubrey Hicks and Miss Emma Lewis
Mr.. and Miss Lewis are brother and S. s.
ter. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Lastor of the church. tiev.}
z. II. Clements. The church was filled
with the numerous friends and relatives,
OF both brides and grooms, both brides
having been very popular school teachers
in various PAL is Of the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
IMPROVEMENT Is SHOWN
IN IRON AND COAL TRADE
Especial 10 The Times D:spatch.)

NEW YORK October sl.-The sharp
move in Tennessee Coal and Iron was
made by the traders and brokers in close
touch with the management. who said
that while they regarded the stock as
reason for a movement at this time.
These conceded that tho improving ten
dency In iron prices was OF considerable
Importance to the company, but contend-
been regarded as Inevitable that 1t can
hardly be considered now. In general
way 1t is said that the coal trade also
shows improvement, although no mate
rial pr!co changes are announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Democratic Speaking.


mittee.
Room %, Murphys Hotel.
7 The following appointments for speak
ing are announced:
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Newport News, November list (nighD.
Portsmouth, November I'd (nighD:
Hampton. November Sd (nighD.
Matthews, November 4th.
Danyille, November 9Th might.
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Fredericksburg. November 9Th (nighD.
CARTER GLASS.
Midway, Charlotte county. November
4th.
Rocky Mount, November 9Th.
A. j.. MONTAGUE.
Richmond city, November list (night).
Houston. November 4th
Charlotte Court, November 9Th.
II. ID. FLOOD.
Millboro, November list.
Clifton Forge, November I'd.
Jennings Creek. November Sd. (after-
noon).
Houston. November 4th. (barbecue).
WILLIAM HODGES Mann.
Warrenton, November 4th (nighD.
Front Royal, November 9Th.
w. A. ANDERSON.
Augusta county. November list (spe-
ciaD.
SAMUEL ". WILLIAMS.
Loudoun county, November l. 2. 81 I.
FRANCIS R. LAss1TER.
skinwith. November 1st (afternoon).
q Clarksville, November Is. (nighD.
Flnchley, November I'd (afternoon).
Boydton, November I'd nighD.
wayerly, November 4th (afternoonj.
Powhatan Court. November 6th.
L. d. YARRELL.
sL,nu.ith November LIST e p. Ny. Is.
Finchley. November I'd e p. ND
Roydton, November I'd mighty.
North View, November Sd g P. ND
Powhatan Court. November 9Th.
r.. T. w. DUKE.
Berryvillc, November LIST might.
S. L, KELLEY.
Cane Charles, November I'd (night).
Accomac county. November Sd, 4th, and
w. p. BARKSDALE.
c,enmore, November list e P. ND
Dillwyn November Sd e p. NJ
New store, November 4th e P. Nd
JOHN LAMB.
roano November I'd s(s p. NJ
Williamsburg, November I'd tnigh).
I, Warwick. November 3d.
Pouuoson, November 4th (nighD.
JAMES ASTON cABELL.
Ncwport News, November list (night).
! Charlotte Court, November 9Th.
T. j. DOWNING.
palmetto, November Sist, II P. NJ
Nettie Ridge, November list C7.3o P, NJ
Stella, November I'd l1:S0 A. No
r. II, GREGORY.
,roano, November I'd e p, ND q
williamsburg, November Cd (night).
Warwick, November Sd, t6}
Pouuoson. November 4th (nighD,
G. n. T. LANE.
Potato Neck, November LIST tnight).
susan, November I'd (nighD.
Mobjack, November Sd (night)
I.aban, November 18th (night).
r. =. LEE, JR.
Forestville. November 1st.
Herndon November I'd,
chantlly, November Sd, .i.5. 81
Burke, November 4th,
Lorton, November 9Th,
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
Lynchburg, November Sd (night).
DON P. HALsEY,
Aas'' j. TAYLOR BLLYsoN.
Chairman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Confederate Daughters.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)

NORFOLK. var October al,-The
Plckett-Buchanan Chapter, Of the Daugll-
ters of the Confederacy, to-day elected
Mrs. James Y. Leigh as president 70 sue
coed Mrs, Charles G, Elliott, whose s So,
cond term has expired, Mrs, Leigh IS sun
in San francisco, Cal, where she was
rsaantly elected treasurer Of the 0nA'sS
Daughters Of the confeoerlcy'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

education and educational facilities and
the Democratic party toward both He
argued that the Democrats were far more
magp aninous and far more willing to
serve the younger generation in regard
to their education than were the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Swanson speech consum-
ed over an hour and thirty minutes time
hut at no time was his audience restless
or inattenuve. isS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
JUDGE MASON BETTER.
Sailor Fall Overheard and
Drowned.
TO The Times ispatc

Especial to The 3TImes-Dispat ch.)
8 CONFORM, VA, October 31.--Judge John
F.. Mason Is pronounced slightly improved
to-day, although he is still very III man.
He rested comfortably last night. and
seems brighter. to-day
A sailor Tell from a vessel In Mackadoc
Creek, in this county, several days ago,
and was drowned, A Coroners inquest
rendered alverdict Of accidental drown-
ing" The body was buried near the
place of drowning, and his wife in Balti-
more was notifled. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Courtney-Pyle.
special to The Enthusiastically

Especial to The 'Tilaes-Dlspatch.lI7T Is
& FRED VA Octo Der! 81 -
Bessie Gray Pyle. both Of Essex coun ty.
were married a few days ago at Trinity
Church, in that county. Messrs. ~ C:a
Courtney and Norvell Pyle We're the US h.55
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney will reside
near N1iller's Tavern. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
AWFUL PSORIASIS.
81 YEARS |R|i|'S'
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches
AllOver the Body--Skin Cracked
and Bleeding itching Unbear-
abIe--Cured by Cutlcura In Thirty
DAYS at Cost Of SAYS.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
III was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty.five years. twas In patches all
over nv body. L used three cakes

uSEO du co CAht-o
Of Soap, six boxes
Gu ticura ONT
1nent, an d two
bottles of Gu tt
cura Resolven t. i
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
DIN tnent once o
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

When the Indians VISIT Georgeto own on
new tricks 10 show, All kinds OF freak
formations are heing used by the Hed-
skins and ,they, go through practic Wltla.
great speed and Confidence " I'M AM T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
THE HOUND TRIALS
START OFF TO-DAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

. Il.
w. Smith. master and huntsman Mr..
Malbon Richardson, first whip; Claude
Hatcher, second whip, and Hamilton Jack
son, scout.
The last named, a colored man, who is
known as Ham, was for many years
the huntsman for Mr. r. Hunter Dula-
ney.s OF Grafton Hall. ex-master OF the
Piedmont Hunt. He knows the country
,thoroughly. and it lis said that Ham is
worth an ordinary. pack OF hounds in tho
hunting field
The Two Stables.
The following horses are stabbed at Mr..
Higgnson's headquarters at Middleburg:
Nugent, Owaissa, Balford. Trouble, Es-
sex, Montedou, Allwell, Blue Ruin, Dun
breath, Of N1lddlesex Hunt: Warbonnet.
owned BY Mr.. Chamberlain; a brown
mare, owned by Mrs. Ladenburg; Bruce.
John. Peel Gallops and Ncssaquog be-
longing to Mr.. Pierce; Silverheel, Taps,
Alex Pierson, Redwood. Jem Mace and
Early Riser, belonging to Mr.. Ali;
Cruger and Chamberlain, owned by Mr.
Abbott. and Pat and Loeb Lomond, be-
longing 10 DR.. A1cEachran.
IN the Grafton Hunt stable, Oakley,
are quartered the following horses: The
Cad. Success Swallow, spitfre, Swan
nee Slogo and Stocknot, belonging to
Harry W. Smith, all clean bred, with the
exception Of Stocknot; Bachelor and
Benedict, belonging to Mr.. Allen Potts;
Rustler and Barmaid. owned by Mr..
Movius: Lady Godophin Lady Fauquier.
Margurett. o. X. Miss Meath and P. D.
O. owned by Mr.. Westmoreland Davis;
Wolf Roost. Tammsue and Leath owned
BY Mr.. Paul Within: ST. Michael, PEN
dennis and an imported July mare,
owned by Mr. Malborn; Richardson, and
two hunters owned by Mr.. Roosevelt. "
AT Uppervile there are sta bled the
hunters belonging to Mr. James X. Mad
dux and Mr.. and Mrs. Loubisse, Mrs.
Jack Henderson, Mr. Fred Oakie and Mr.
Richard Wallach, making in all about
100 crack huntNs stabbed here outside of
those owned by the members of the local
hunt. &if ~
Both Are Confident.
Mr.. Hgginson and Mr.. Smith both feel
absolutely confident of success and there
is no doubt In the mind of any one that
the match will be strenuous and hard
fought.
Mr.. Higgnson has announced that on
the days his hounds run he will not stay
out longer than midday. Mr.. Smith an
.nounces that he will stay out until sun
set If conditions are vorable.
The casualties common to stiff hunt
ing countries have began the advance of
the regular trials, and three cross coun-
try riders will not be able to follow the
hounds Tomorrow. Mr.. Hlgginson, on
account of a nasty fall in the steeple-
chase on Saturday, Is nursing two
broken ribs and bruised knee He will
be out tomorrow at the meet, but will
not follow Mrs. Tom Pierce. OF Boston.
taking his place as master. Mr.. Roller
Dulaney, of Oakley In schooling a hun-#
ter came down hard over flight OF rails
and Is suffering from sprained wrist
IN consequence and Mr.. William Lord I
smith, brother OF Harry w. Smith, broke
his collar-bo bone when hti hunter went
Into ditch on Saturday.
There is no doubt that the list Of,
ca casualties will be long before the two
weeks of hunting Is over, for the stone
wall of Piedmont valley are not TO be
reckoned with lightly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Galloway Brown.
snn1,ia / p The Tines-pispatc til

7-7.s 1SpeCTaI @tO"IHc .INs7
n CHARLOTTE, N. c., October "A 3l.----l
"a, social event of great Interest was
the marriage at three o'clock this evening
in the First Presbyterian Church. of Miss
Mayor r. NJ Brown, and one of Char
lotte's most popular and attractive young
society women. to Mi: Castor Gilbert
Galloway, Of Mount Airy A reception
ceremony at the brides home on East
Avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway left to-s
night for a trip of several weeks IS to
Northern points. after which they Will
be at home In Mount Airy. .aas..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Negro Fined for Holding a Girl
IN q Stove

fspecial to The es-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, October 3l.-Ropert
Miller, colored, OF Berkley, has made
statement as to the death OF Cora Miller.
his wife, who wac found dead by the
notice yesterday. When he entered ms
house a strange man who was there
esca bed through rear door. He qua r
relied with his WIFE, had fight with her,
and returned to his home to find his
wife dead. He went to the police sta
ton and gave the information on which
he was arrested. The evidence before
the coroner's jury was that the woman
was thirty years of age; that her Skull
was crushed, her nose broken and both
eyes were blackened. 80
Thomas Burney, colored, was fined 80
and costs in the Police Court this morn
ing on the charge Of holding Hattie
Banks, colored on a hot stove during an
altercaton with her last night. The girl
was badly burned on the hip but she
will recover The evidence was that he
was trying to choke her to death, and
that pushing her against the hot stove
was merely an Incident to the choking.
Educational Rally in Loudoun.
Especial to The Tinlcs-D ispatchl
IINCOJN VA October 3l-A large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Pav,.nl-Ie-Vezey.

HEATHsvILLE. VA. October s1.--AfissS
Addde Vezey and Mr. John Payne, OF
Episcopal Church. Emrnerton, Richmond
county. this evening. Rev. Mr. White
-OfT1ciated 3fGM
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
Sullivan Accuses Morgan,

Denver, March 7-Daniel M. Sulli-
van, postmaster at Cripple Creek, who
is accused by Senator Morgan of an
attempt at bribery, makes the follow
ing statement
This man Morgan approached me
several days ago and told me in the
presence of witnesses that he was
anxious to vote for Governor Adams
because Peabody had failed to make
a case. told him that had always
believed he was tied up with the Pea
body crowd, but he vehemently denied
it. He pleaded with me to take him
to Mr.. Herbert. and. although
thought he was not honest with us,
did it. Fortunately I was in the room
and heard him solicit the bribe and
heard Mr.. Herbert emphatically refuse
to listen to his proposition.
"1f Mr.. Morgan got this money, as
he said, on March End, then why did
he wait until to-day before he made
his statement public? That is a ques-
ton he will have to answer before
we are through with him. just as we
will force him to tell what he got for
bringing these charges"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10

en- and these problems faced, If our
duty is to be well done, remains essen
TALLY unchanged. We know that self
government is difficult. We know that
no people needs such high traits of
character as that people which seeks
to govern it's affairs Alright through
the freely expressed will of the free
men who compose it. But we have
faith that we shall not prove false to
the memories of the men of the
mighty past. They did their work,
they left lis the splendid heritage we
now enjoy. We in our turn have an
assured confidence that we shall be
able to leave this heritage unwasted
and enlarged to our children and our
children's children. To do 50 we must
show. not merely in great crises, but
in the everyday affairs of life, the
qualities of practical intelligence, of
courage. OF hardihood and endurance,
and above all the power Of devotion
to lofty ideal, which made great the
men who founded this republic in the
days. of Washington, which made
great the men who preserved this
republic in the days Of Abraham In.
ooln.