davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.lARGl CLAs.s|5.0F|hL|:Il|II|.| B
ATTORNEYS n VIR { ] /
Fifty Five Candi dates for "
License T PASSED Exarli--5 u
nat ion.

HI Especial to The Times ispat
4WYTHEVILLE,3 4A., June e. TRas
following parties Successful lly n stood sthssS
examination yeaterda VI before the u su.ss
spreme Court and will lie 4 duly licensed
by the court 70 practice law q
Xii "a. g, anderson. Un iyersit y Oft giniR:S
"a. 3, Boulware, Richmond, .5s ,,ss!S
Blackburn, Danville. al; Henry N ID AnssJs
az. Salem, =. q. II 81 lisoly. iorfoik.s
Va. illlam Hodges Baker rtsmont n,s
Va: III ]. Nm sydnor Nj B ohannan. LambertAs
Point, 5jv a.; r. .. s u H, Chumbley, New
River, N Va: aY ork Il Coleman II r chmonds.ss
VA; Roland D. Cooke. Hanpt on II Va: ss
4 Thomas HI 8. Curd, E Schuy ler, 9f5 q, III
stuart G rattan4 Chris tlan, RI chlmond IA n:
4 HI A. Dinwl Idle. CHI ottesyl Ya ~
G. Dodson, Norfolk. n N. 2S r;ss
Lloyd r. Freeman, Norfolk, VI. g; r 3. ISL 81
Graham. TazeWell. Va: 70 hn} II Inton,.ss.Sl
Petersburg, L va. Pow tan y NE XII Janss,.s
PRoundhill, Va; &. James s. Kahle Bluesss
field, w. Va; Menal cus 4 kford, Il y oTsy,$N
$folk, va, !; Chas. A. M AGA tee. n Jr.. CliftOn
Forge, Va; IIoratio F., NJ inter, Roanoke ssSSss
Va; Geo. Morton. Orange. We: incsrt
sMoreland. Norfolk. Va. Severn Nae
5tingham, Brandy, va, Il Gordon C,s Nell
son, charlottesville. Va. Clauds
sPobst, Tazewell, Va; II. NJ. " u tteraotl, ss
characteristics Va; bert r. PARKER
Richmond. Va; IT. 81 Pedigo. Drapsrs
Va; Hubert Quesin berry $ Fanc aapss
Va: IA. Nv. Rutan. Lexlngt tor. . al; N EaxlsS
Riley Richmond, Va; ohm RoheEtss
Abingdon Va. /; Frederick r. Russeil. Sss
Alexandria. n Ya.;s Bayard # 3. E Shieldssssf
Jacksonville. Fla. Edwin 4 J, yyl smittissi
Oceana. Va. !; =. Hugh smt q Ieat tsSsss I'M
VILE, Va; Frank s. Stuart, Strat ford,sSsEE
Va; j, Robert s witzer, Lex Ing ton. "A Il
VIC. Thomas. Wy neville g, Va. Howard
Tate charlottesville. Vas: Geo. Il Keith
Taylor. Jr, AIannboro, Va; s. q. ;WhitsS
stle 5Jr., Mar tinsYille. Va, |; Pendle tons
Williams, Culpepor. Va. las. p, isss
Richmond. Val; Chas. Carl Ivy ilsorl.si &
Richmond. Va; Ralph r. Welch Char
jlottesville, Va; Geo. I3. hite, Ri
mond. Va; r.. Edgar Jyoolwine STUART
Va; John "A. Watson, Lexingt toni IL
N. r. Wescott. 3Nlappsburg. 81 s. ssygS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Where 70 81 Get Home Paper.

New york. the city OF surprises. has
something unique in the way Of 8ne,vs-
stands, in fact a universal proylder,'
has sprung up in that city. n venture Of
Arthur Hotaling. who conceived the idet.
( OF meeting the demands OF the mutt tudes
OF visitors to the st. Louis Exposition "
supplying their home papers TO all who
wanted them. This energetic neWsdeaier
has started up stand at the northwest
! corner. OF Broadway and Th!rty-elghth
4 street, New York City where every pa-
$per OF any Importance that is published
II America can DO purchased. Vlrgininns
visiting New y ork will do we'll to re-
man Der that even away from home they
can without any trouble get the Times
y Dispatch at this point, where we wish
him tho success no deserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Guy Terry

M Mr. william Ed ward Guy, OF Yarina,
sHenrIco county and Miss Blanche Terry,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs g b: Terry !.
OF Richmond. Va, were un ted In 2, holy
day last atEthe home OF the BRIDES aunt.
Dutch Gap. Only, members o. the 8 "a two We
families were presen t. R "a: {SSz ~
The bride, becomtnglys alfred IN White J. {,
roses u she was attended by her sister,
Miss $Estelle b Ferry. as maid isof honor.
and Mr.. jackson Davis was best nun:
bl5S4 They were the reel pients #ot ~ many
an informal reception was held i after
which they departed for their. home n
varina. where they will be pleased 70
see their friends. III 55 s IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
STUDENTS CONFERENCE.
,Unabated Interest in the Course
IN Of Lectures. ,j5
\ our .R,efg1llar Correspondent

HS4 (FromS Our Regular COrrespOndeHl.JSs
AsHDYILLD, N. ca June Gay ester :,
days session OF the Southern Students lent g
y. Nj, a G. "a. Conference, now being held cl
a. the Farm School. near Ash eyille. was
a most interesting one, pr. !, Boswo'r Etll.
OF Oberlin University, read the Bible
lesson. Mr.. r, "A. Browne Richmond,
va, secret OF the Virginia Students 70 g
X. NC. a.. spoke on the Great IN ~ !.
fluance for Good Which the secretari es o.
sthe 81. q. a. Had on the Life Of the
Students OF the Colleges OF Virginia"
4 r. M. Harper assistant secretary Of
the Southern Students Y, M, g. Az ad-
dressed tho conference on the influence
OF tho InternatlonalSCo Committee on the
work at largo. a, u. Neill, the new sec
rotary for the Georgia School Of 7 ach :
nology, spoke on the Influence OF the
International Committee In Placing q
General Secretary In the Colleges OF the
South" r. II. Legatc general secre-
tary Of Clemson College. addressed the
University OF Arkansas and In Clemson
College" He said there had been moro
conversions at Clemson College during
the past year than In the entire previous
history OF the institution. and accredited
the change ia the work OF the general
secretary. S5
n 6, h r. Penheld. international secretary
of the Theological Seminary OF North
America. ut New York, made strong
address, IA
e His subject was "Onlce Work Of the
international Committee" II. w, Wehth-
5erford, student secretary for the south,
discussed the great increase IN member,
ship In Bible study CLASSES, lie sala
that In the South there were more than
10, 900 men engaged In q systematic study,
OF the Hlhle, 4,sj 5g u, Y,
4 The athletic contests yesterday resulted
In the baseball championship q the con con
ference going to Tennessee sta1e. WY
Won the title from the hitherto p y
tsated Kentuckinns by a score Of s to 9;
Kentucky defeated Virginia 70 y a 2 na
Il Davidson College defeated Emory ana
Henry College to O. Tostay l2avlas 80,
College viii play the University q Ms.
slsslppi for the college champli'onsn'ps ~
the conference ~. ~. ,y,r.
i5 Il "a still impossible to predict the WIN
ncrs in the tennis tournament! me con-
fest being very close VI round
M lS6is 80 lE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

j r. Bray, remov we'd Mendoza, Washin9t0
county. Va, Joel K sproles vice l la..:s
Iingham county. sallie ~ vbray VICE
s7. Nlewbray dead
North Carolina DANG Wa tauga $cotinsl
~, Lloyd Hodges, q vice ] !. SC. Iodges,t IN
signed 4: Ara, 4 a she count 4; r ichard s1ks
Reeves, vice F. 2 Z. SI zones, n esigntd; 81
Brooks. Alleghany county sara
Wagner, Vice F. M. Y Wa goner, Sr 81 gnedI
Myers, Wilkes county. Cor nlodore
| North Carolina rural rou ties orde red els,
8tabllshed August Ararat /. n S s1riy33
county, III Routes a and =; q populat ton 4
houses, III; New London Stanley county
Route a !. population. As h tses,
70. Johnson appointed res lar carrier;
Johnson, substitute rural carrier Route y
ut 1ngold, q n. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Abe4 Bernard sowers Frsdsrck F1ehe
# @sS4B sa8 5
YOUTHFUL GRADUATES OF ST PATR1cK's SCHOOL.
Albert Bernard sleWsrs,

reading: prayer; u hymn. NJ Crown Jesus
King !; recitation, Parents E Day Greet
ing5: recitation, MY Little Part I'll Do;
hymn. Stepping IN the Light: recita,-l
ton. Sources: reel: ation. For Jesus;
hymn. Beautiful Words of esus Nj; reel
ton !; prayer; hymn, ct liine / Am reci-,
tation, Angel and the Imp rec itatlon,
"a & Smile: III hymn, Trust and 81 Obey;
address by Rev. G.. a NJ arkss 8 pngto
hymn, MY God. My King; reel tation,
asi'Be Grateful and Give; offering hymn,
Face to Face: announceine hymn,
Onward, Christian Soldiers bened lllt,'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
5a TRIAL POSTPONED.
Constable Angle and Detective
a5 3 ett;s Do Quick WI rk.

~ SQUIRE Angle postponed the .hearlhs 9
4 cenhas Couch and Emmett Carrngtc 2!
ofitfe gang OF negro thieves, WHO rop-
he'd \ the 4 house Of Rev. =. p. ef1rles
& 1colored). in3E Fulton. several days aso'
ana secured two silver wa tches, because !, " ?
the police are now hot on the tran e o.
the other members OF the cid ue'
one or the watches has been secu rcu 4
and returned to the preacher.
The way Constable Angle tra!led down
tho thieves las won the conlmendlat ton on
of5 the Henrico authorities. peteotive
Pettuss also did quick work in apEr'ee-
5hendlnE Darlington In Newport X News.
Fifteen minutes after Constable Angle
Photographed him Of the negroes pro'bEtaI pie pie
whereabouts, the detective had him under
arrest, &S ls8S '4fst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Will Instruct III the Imp ortance
S5 Of Sanitation, Food and &.
Ventilation.
RESIST: S; I! CUTTING SHADE TREES
Voting for The Queen Of Beauty
i33@. at the Carnival Alread
Commenced. III
Er.d. rick =. Fletoher,
fsnecta1 g INC Tlm,e,s,.-Dispatch

sSfsR, Especial to Inc lIlHles-DlspatcH.llSt
PETERsBuR re, If j, June q. a pub;
|llshed communication to-day from the
King s Daughters thanks the City! Coun n.
Gil most gratefully for its recent $500 $500
appropriation for employing a. trained train
nurse to work among the poor Of Z. the he
city, !. ana announces that tho organization
on whose petl tion8 the money was al pro-
priated,s has secured the services OF Miss
A1ertindale. N formerly Of Petersburg. and
a graduate OF the. Nurses School at the
Home for the Sick. The letter outlines
the nature OF tho work, emp hasizlng the
Importance and value Of Instructions Is
to sanitation. food and ventilation in
homes OF the poorer classe s.
s Judge Mullen o-day heard arguments
In the Hustings Court on the Injunction
recently granted by that court, restrain
ing the city engineering department and
the paving contractors w from cutting
down shade trees In front OF the South
ern Female College. "a. K 81 Davis, pres
!dent Of the 4 college, IS represented 4 by;
Davis and Davis. The motion to dissolve
the injunction was argued by City IT.
itorney George n NJ ason. V; 55 IS s3;
The voting for the most popular young
lady IN the Queen's Contest ature OF
1.-THE Gray. Carnival. to be held next week, J
has already begun, ballot boxes having
been placed In various sections Of the
city. The names OF the candidates have
not been 4t1ivuleed, and the votes will be
counted In public on one Of the eve 4
nings OF the carnival. S5
The Phoenix Bible Glass, of HI Ugh Street
Methodist Church. tho largest class Of
the kind In the city, will hear an ddress
at their service to-morrow morning by
Rev. r. Nv. Barnwell, OF st. Paul's Epis-l
copal Church. s i355S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
To Advertise Counties.

At recent meeting OF the board o.
governors OF the James town Exposition
Mr.. John Whitehead was appointed &c
take charge OF the work OF securing the
appropriation from each county 70 VII
ginia. to be used for advertising It's COM
mercial resources. The Legislature 2au'
thorized the counties last winter to max
( appropriations of not over $500,
q Mr., Whitehead has written long letters
"a the 500 supervisors of&-the State
urging the need Of the money and en-
planning infinitely Its use. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

'Cunningham Y Will render two solos. one
being Ltt,dsay,s Come Unto N e.a'; Miss 9
Doza ltchell will also sing q ;, @ 5 \,
jenkins, the organIsts of the M Monumental!
.Church,Nwtll preside at he organ q II, =
ialnongI@Athe selections he will $, rem F { ger !!
by Ed ward B M Y M "
Jenkins will play several orga = NJ selec-r
stIonsEafter the henedic ton. !. n iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Law, a; and Equity.


Law and Equity.
judgments entered yesterday: Thadd e Y
WILSON; Verdict 8, and Judgment BY Gonsen
~ NO az ByTd Street q AHsnss
Of the house being repaired byMthe d e,
head. from which ne suffered great pain,
Mr.. Wilson Is protected by policy OF IN
8 CO. va, III il G1vernator forislll,7a,
Chancery Court. \
Qualifications entered yesterday; II. 7,
Cabell qualified as eXaout tor OF the WI
y vas alloWed to duality Without bond. "a
Hastings Court.
|tlre day yesterday hearing motions FOR
REDUCTION q req! essate
motions Tor reduct,o Of assessments OF
real estate MI! be Th heard 1une criminal
sHsfet has seaa %hits s e sHised 0ns
felony, This case will come up for trial
Committee Meetings for a Week.
There e Rssy week afeaa e ~ he ms city
III Of either branch OF the city leg!ula-
ttliFe this week, tho committees viii DO
very busy. IS Z = 81 , ], s,,,y !, .,
a meeting Tomorrow evening at 8
O'clock and u at the same hour the
Finance Committee and the COMMITTEES
on Light VIII bold 1o,nt meeting; ~
tee Will hold a special meeting, Tho dis
cussion Of an electric plant may make
this meeting very interestlng, !. =, 4. =, !
COMMITTEES on Streets will hold q regular
meeting and at 3 o'clock Al night the
| Water Committed WILL do like wise.
Friday night the st, Joints Cemetery
lConmittee Will audit accounts and transs
I act such other business iAs may como be-
fora It, The meeting is scheduled for 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Il Asks Quarter Payment.

& n The Virginia J; state Fair Associa ton
Ia mailed a letter TO each suhsc iber for
stock In the enterprise. calling for wenty'
five net cent. OF n the money pro missed s'
The letter sta es also that each person
T may pay at once for all the stocks sub
scrlbed, II he SO elects N. NE
A All payments should be RENTED e
Mr. 8. u. 4 Sands, Il easurer, F. @. Box So,
{ Richmond Va. 8 ~ 9s 5 % 8I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
!. .TheisL adv Maccabees.

Richmond Hive. No. 2, Lady. Massa-
bees, will hold their regular review 70
morrow at s. O'Clock F. 3 Nj, In fraterhity
Hail, el5 West Broad Street ii n JI 53j
Miss Eta NJ. England, State saa com
smander, lis expected to, be present 70 to
initiate a class of ca ndidates 4. Y !. y
B All members are cordially invited, ana
the guards are urged to make 2 special
effort to be present. a ~ s3s .s d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Services Of Much Interest.

yrhe services at tho broad, Street Methd..i
dist Church tonight VIII be 81 special
Interest, Rev pr; spnoh,ers tne ! ph Z,
$WWiii Be of SunpsGal Interest. & In add ton
Ia tho rendltions by the choir and the
scongregat Eonal singing 8, l'rank ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
F;inedkfor 'Tre!s,]pass.

y "A. 4 J.Js stewart was up before M l y;
itratc George Washing ton Thomas I the
.Henrico courthouse yes terda for pro
Ing about the premises OF the Locomo'-
tive Works. Squire Thomas fined him
$50 for trespassing /. and gave him i g,
warning TO keep of the property h yel'','
after. 5ssS IN NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
The Penalty

Judge Ten. days. But hold Haven't
I seen your face before z,
Prisoner lite likely, Judge. I've often
had me spicter In patent medicine testt-
lmonials! A. sss ,sS 81 IA IN " !. WIS
Judge ohBslx months! Smiths Mag
| azlne, Z. a 1,5 iT;ss 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Richfnonders in New York.

NJ NEW YORK, June %, 4-Be lvlaere, W
q. Ed wards and wife; Breslin, A: =. Scott
and wife II Manhattan, pr.gA J. Thomas
ard vi 70. #sa StS8isI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
81. Smiths Family Arrives. &

The family6of Rev. Dr.. William H
Smith, associate secretary to the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board. have arrived y, e
In the city and are located for II the
summer at the home OF Mr.. William 81.
Tyson, No. III South Third Street XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
f,'td|||l'|||1|I'||
-'.''''''' !"

II II penetrates and cleanses the
!. minutest creyicesrof the teeth. II
perneates the gums and the lin.
Ing Of the mouth, tt Is health
5Blul. II is the only thing to use If
q, you III have aTreal genuine interest
jSin your teeth, q,
N \ The friend Of the teeth g
ssS2zoDoNT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
washington Affairs,

N q A I,s1 GIoN, d. c.. June ss,--Post-
masters appaint ted: Lj1 IS Y, y. J.
Ssirsinla1 Hayes q stote, Gloucester
county, va, James II. BrldgsFs. VICE =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
8.D!:.|ailyCl:.'' Court r ord
t.. Circuit Court,

Gases set for Monday;l lLeslie a. Page
va. Southern ailWaya Company. Suit for
us, 000 for. loss OF arm and other bodily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Parents Day Service"
At the First English Lutheran Church
the annual service for parents day
Will be held at II a, NJ 81, I, (.
THE programme is as fol loWs:n lynn,
che viii Not Fall Thee Scripture
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
SOUTH'S BUSINESS GROWTH.

Although the cotton crop is
worth $500, 100000 or more, twice
as much as 1T was worth a very
few years ago, it represents only
about une-third of the value Of
the agricultural production of the
South. 1t is estimated that Ala
bama has five times as much iron
ore as has thus far been mined in
the Lake Superior district. 1t is
not many years since it was de-
clared that while the South might
produce pretty good pig iron, it
could not make steel because the
chemical constituents of it's ore
were unfavorable. But the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company
has just advanced it's price for
steel rails deliverable next year to
500, while the regular price is $28,
because the basic steel rail made
in Alabama is superior to any 9TH
err. The Consolidated Coal and
Iron Company is adding $50 coke
ovens to it's plant. Southern ho-
tells are crowded. Every promi-
nent city i'll the South is getting a
new hotel or the old ones are be-
ing enlarged and modernized. Ev-
erywhere there is the rush Of
trade and the indisputable evil
dence of prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
DO STRIKES PAY?

Measured in days of labor loss
the anthracite coal strike in 1902
would probably head the list of
all strikes. About 100000 men
were idle for approximately 14O
working days, or total loss of
100000 days of labor. With
the exception of the great coal
strike in England in 1898 the
losses caused by the European
strikes are, for the most part,
much smaller than the losses in
the great strikes in the United
States. The losses entailed OH
workmen and employers by the
building strike in New York city
three years ago are placed at over
$3.50, 600, 900, more than half of
which represents the loss in wages.
In this country the average num-
Der of days last as a result of
strikes in each year from 1881 to
1900 was 7 100000. The average
annual loss in wages during these
years was $12, 100000. If to all
these figures could be added the
total number of persons killed,
manned and deserted in the course
of these conflicts we would have q
total that might we'll prompt the
question. Does it pay?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

The liabilities of the insurance
companies through the destruc-
ton of property in San Francisco
will not cover the loss of buildings
shaken down by the earthquake,
bat buildings blown up by dyna-
mite to stay the ravage by fire, as
we'll as buildings that were burned
as a result of the conflagration
originating in the debris of the
earthquake, are undoubtedly COW
cred by the insurance policies.
The aggregate loss wall be un-
questionably greater than that in
the terrible Chicago fire or any
other catastrophe of the kind in
the history of the country. The
extent of insurance must be the
main reliance of the people of the
stricken city in the task of re-
building and recuperatiou.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

The number of rural mail
routes" remarks the Youngstown,
CO., indicator, "has reached
1000, and applications are on
file at the Postofice Department
for about 1000 additional routes.
This branch of the service has
grown beyond the hopes of it's
most enthusiastic advocates when
it was established first under
democratic administration, and
has brought about great changes
for the benefit of rural communi.
ties"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
GIVE HELP TO THE MONUMENTS.

The following extract from the ad-
dress of Gen. Stephen d. Lee, COM
! mander in Chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans at New Orleans during
! the session of the grand reunion held
there recently, are very pertinent to
conditions here in Marietta. The la
dies are straining every nerve to COM
plete and unveil their monumenC at
the Confederate cemetery in 1907.
Hear what Gen. Lee says and then
make up your minds to help these good
women to the extent of your ability.
In replying to the addresses of well
come, Gen. Lee, among other things,
says:
There are three things peculiarly
left for our concern. One of these is
the erection of public monuments to
our Confederate dead, to our leaders,
but, above all, to those private soldiers
who made our leaders immortal. We
must not overtask posterity by expect
ing those who come after US to build
monuments to heroes, whom their own
generation were unwilling to commem-
crate. The South has reached a posi-
tion OF material prosperity, which JUS
titles both State and private benefi-
cence to honor the faithful dead.
''In all human lot, there has nothing
Rnk 60
for his country. II there be any vir-
tue, if there be any praise, this fate is
to be preferred above all others. We
feel it is we'll with these who have thus
fulfilled the highest of all trusts-the
duty of a citizen to his native land, and
whatever may have been their private
faults, their public service on the field
of battle has rightly given them a place
with the immortals. Theirs was the
martyrs devotion, without the mar
tyr's hope. Their geheration and their
country imposed upon them this high
service. They fulfilled it without
fiinching. They felt that the Issue of
the battle was with God the issue of
their duty was with them. Glorious
youths, who in the flush of LIES morn
ing, poured out young lives like a rich
Oblation upon your country's altar, we
gray-haired men, salute youl You en-
tered the great mystery, with the joy
of the patriot in your hearts, the cheer
of victory upon your lips. With all
our grief, we would not have it other
wise. You were spared the pangs of
defeat, the shame Of reconstruction !;
nor will it be your lot to totter down
the dull steep of age, or fixed upon the
shore to watch with weary eyes, the
rising tide Of years.
81 urge monuments to the Confeder-
ate soldier first, for the sake of the
dead, but most for the sake of the liv-
ing, that in this busy industrial age
these stones to the Confederate soldier
may stand like great interrogation
marks to the souls of each beholder.
Are you also ready to die for your
country? z Is your life worthy to be re-
membered along with theirs? Do you
choose for yourself this greatness of
soul?
" Not in the clAmor of the crowded
street,
Not in the shouts and plaudits of the
throng,
But in ourselves are triumph and de-
feat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

Senator La 'Follette's three days
speech on the rate bill is reported
to have fallen rather fiat 90 the
honorable body which he was
addressing. His associates seemed
to have resented a new member
speaking as if with the voice of
authority, and stayed away large
ly. Yet it must be remembered
that three days is quite a long
stretch of talk to be given undi-
vided attention. If a few of the
senators "ducked" this amazing
flow Of language they will be judg-
ed leniently by their constituents.