davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
Saluda Association meets at iionea patla
July 81.

Saluda Baptist association will meet
1t Hone, Path, July 81. Delegates
rom the various churches have been
assigned to homes as follows:
Anderson No. l, NJ. 7. Brock.
Anderson No. 2, T. B. Dugan.
Barkers Greek, NJ. B. Wright.
Bolton No. l, DR.. J. T. Shirley.
Bolton No. 2, j. B. Watkins.
Bethany, Rev. nj. Mnt4ee.
Big Creek, M. B. Dunlap.
Broadmouth, NJ. 4. Kay.
Cedar Grove, Sherad Latimer.
Cross Roads, Miss Ella Hudgens.
Chiquola, Mrs. Emma Long.
Dorchester, DR.. L. E.. Wilson.
Eureka, w. n. Latime..
Fisst Greek, B. F. Gassaw' J.
Flat Rock, W. A. Erwin.
Hopewell, jamie Pinson.
Keowee. J. w. Ragsdale.
Lebanon, NJ. B. Wright.
Little River, W. j. MoGee.
Long Branch, J. T. Jones.
Nespah, J. L. Redden.
mt. Bethel Thompson Gaseawsy.
Mountain Creek, J. V. Kay.
New Prospect, w. NJ. Ellison.
Orrville, Mrs Fannie Dugan.
Pelzer. 8. @. Moore.
Peudleton, r. NJ. Shirley.
Poplar Springs, U. L: Cox.
Riverside, l.. A. Brook. =
Rocky River, W. ID. Grubbs. !
Salem, @. e. Harper.
Shady Grove, Mrs. u. MattisoE.
to Tabernacle, E. w. Lollie. .'-
Townsville, j. r. Austin.
Triangle, r. A. Moore.
Turkey Greek, Walter TrusaeI.
Union, DR.. W. G.. McGee.
ID Weleome, B. l. Davis.
Wlitefeld, L. A. Morris.
Williamson, No. l. w. R. Mattison.
Willismst6n, No. 3, 3. r. Arnold.
Meals Greek, W. M. ghieles.
The following will take visitors:
r. B. Rives, N. M. Geer. j. g.
Istimer, J. r. Callaham, W. p. Ma.
ZONE, Miss Jennie Erwin, w. G.
3rsnyon, A. r. Mattison, W. A.
shirley: DR.. j. w. Perry and Mrs.
". O. Sharpe. ...... =, T..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
FARHBRS:'lnICN BUREAU.
Conducted by s. @. Tagaers' Union

~ Address all commnn!ess!on5 IN.
tsnds4l for this column TO J. G. Stribling,
Pendleton. q. @. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
n \ 1lylEEgl,$s IS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
We Give You 4 Reduction Of 80 Per Cent

100 Suite: no per cent !, y ofi,s Sc now u
III I| ! !ls : sl1nlits q, pslr: ,csnt sa, now
q 40 snsts m per ,'i. D cent 8, ofs now 0 q
/ 1a5A snits} go. pa esnt / u. now 81 I
i Enits 10 psr cent 80, So new i
100 snltp O pasI q ~ eisnk ID Ynoy
!. 40 ksiits 20 pes cent od,s ,s,pvvs
snitts 20 per cent oAsnpw@4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
| Ours May Be
Here Soon
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS FOR
PUBLIC BUILDING SITES ARE
BEING SENT OUT.

WASHINGTON, p. G.. July The
office OF the Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury Is busily engaged in
putting into effect. the omnibus pub
lie buildings bill recently passed by
Congress. Advertisements are being
sent out at the rate Of 25 a day ask
Ing for bids on sites; for public build
5fngs authorized. In cases where sites
are already secured and appropria-
-tions have bensmade for the erection
5of public building, the office isr pre-
pairing the necessary plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

Judge Mason has handed down a
Ners interesting decision In the case
q nee Biee against the Boothsyille
telephone Comp pany. This suit grew,
out ot d judgment of $500; rendered
by one Eof the justices iof. the county
osainst Rice. Ricas appec1ed tne case
10 the Intermediates Court, Judge
ISendall dismissed the case because
the AMOUNT pf the Judgment appealed
RON wa Ies than s15.0O and gave
ipdgnaent gainst Bice for costs: Then
Biee appealeti the case from the Inter.
med dfate CONT to the Circuit Court
but Judge son retused to sustain
a appea Bice then appeale1 tosthe
ftirclit Court and got q writ OF prohis
bltion agatnst the Int ternae tliate Court
tu prohibit ~ rom enfo orctng the said
Judgment Tor costs This ptohib ton q
casa ms been pending for Ions time me
and Was afgned ana submit tsd to
Judge aIaspn more than z gett ago.
To-1hy Jndge Mason decided 70 peEs
petuete the Prohibition "a stistaits-
ing Bice's contention for this prelll-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Very Int er esti1lg.
HAS BEEN W. ;. II. y !. lNsTlTuTE
AT WoRTti aTo CLOSES
XII TEIIsg EVENING. Il,

The W. g. n. Inst titute which ls
being held at Wortling tom ts proving
a very interesting session. Great IN.
terest is being taken by the members
OF the Union The institute opened
Yesterday aud win close this after
noon!
MISS Odfa stealey won the gold
medal which was offered to the pei
son who gave the best rotation acf
cording TO the decision sof the judges,
who we're Rev. !! c. Bro oomfieId attor:
"ney 4. Nj Parks and I1r, Howell .4as A;l
sof the contestants did wei and it was
a very dfhicult matter for the st.tlsss
Ia decide which should have A4ie nS9sls
al. Miss Emza Smith and Miss g line
McCune were the other contest ants.
vocal solos were also stven BY Misses
Katherlne Hough and Estelle tHantlE
ton. The. music BY Mrs! Amos Sun,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
hey Mus 81
Mrs. la Al I one !, i
MIssIoNARlEs IS ARE For:
RIDDEN 10 TALK 10 HEB
WHILE AT THE = PRisoN.

NEW YORK, July Allan
McLane Hamilton alfenist. visited
Harry Thaw In the Tombs prison
again this morning and resumed his
examination Of the young millio ionatre.
Mrs. Thaw, the prisoners wife, reach
ed the prison at 10 100 and was com.
PEELED to walt. the compile etion OF Or. 9
Hamf1ton's examinatio before being
allowed to see her husband. Attor7
ney r. d. Peck repre esenting former
Governor Black In the drn1 yhich will
defend Thaw In the trial was also an
early caller upon ,Thaw. Together
with Thaw they Examined the latter,sI
morning mail, Peck carried away
with him four OF FIVE 3of the letters
which Thaw received day aaIr.
Peck asked Warden Flynn not 70 al
low any OF the women misst onafies
about the prison to tails with ITss.5
Thawt and the ward den. rpnlised to- DO
sos saying nlissio fies had no right
to- interfere in a case where harity5
was not needed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
salor Is Z ebeI
CREW or THE RUSSIAN CRUISER
FEREK REFUSED TO OBEY
ORDERS TODAY.

sYIGo. SPAIN July Two hundred
sailors, members of the crew Of The
Russian cruiser Ferek, row anchored
in this harbor, rebelled to-day. a
number dressed i'm civilians. clothing
left the cruiser, while the others We're
kept aboard the vessel by officers
with drawn reyolyers. The members
of the crew had previously tried to. re
bel when the Terek wa at snez en-
route here. MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Woman it1ness
Found at j asst
AEIcE sVElITEMAFI MI e TEsTIFY
eAlNsIi tlER MOTHER IN
MllRpER TRiAL.

=
PsRKEssBuRG w. Va. July T.------
Alice Whitetnan who IS the States
princtpai 8ttness in the murder trial
OF MISS Whiteman,s q mother which will
be held 81 d special term Of the Writ
county Circuit Court at Elizabeth
next Monday and who has been hid
ing 81 ohio near Iar1e etta for several
weekss was arrested "a esterday sby
sherlff wv Hs Carter; OF this city. She
win TESTIFY against her mother next
week MSS VEhiteman we enticed to
this side of the Ohio river where The
sherfff captarel Mrs. Syhiteman,
cliarged with the 8
RluFde 0syefss i: i
"a snitet ~ hef lalIghte whom Mrs;
Nghite1naT had ltned not 70 pay fur
thet atent1ol u. He went to the
house ~ spite OF the warning and
Mis- WHIT eIltan shot him through the
hearb alice tenan was the only
witness "a the trag ga1Y and in jail
here She stated that she would tell
ali She knew of4 tie ease on the wit
ness stand NO matter e 1t resulted II
meg motdetss ealecution
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

i The stalse was driven yester-
days lie new glass Factory Of the
adonongli Glass eonpany, which ls
being located of the Belt Line. east
of the old tlctofs Mr.. Jacobs, sec
fetafs ere Board of Trade, was
present ana helped to mark of the
sptopeTty
Plans for tlfe new factory are now
Ia the hands os actors and bids
swill be snhmit tei for the erection Of
the plant today OF Monday The con-
tract viii sbe 1et once with the un.
.deFstandIne llat work shall be begun
not later than next week.
large Addttlen q Industries.
This factofy wilt be a splendid adj
Editfon 81 aIfmont's varied industries.
rhe main buiiding Win be i25xa52
feet, which the other extensions,
viii cover nearly the entire block be-
tween and 12th streets and Min
or and industrial ayenpes.
President Mnulds and Secretary
Helntz tzleman are vefy busy men these
days They have NOT only the work
or this new plant ID look after, but
they also have 10 supervise large i'm
provements on tlieir old factory 1t
Is closed down now but WIN be start
Ied again ir fnIl force witliin the next
few weeks alter very short vaca-
ton
When the old ana new factory are
both running which Isl expected to
he before 1906 comes 10 close. there
win be ienpIogen by the AionoEuh
class Company 500 or COO people
.Fairmont VIII then have factory
which viii rank alnong the finest and
lalrge in west yifginia and thia
city may Justly feel proud Of it's glass
factories, ana nIways speall with
priie pf diem wherever & may he.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Three q Up To-day
lAsIiRJo or VloL ToRs GOT THE
IlsIiAL Fine AND TRlMMlNcs
HIS MORNING.
thescpIriItEiti

Three prisoners Were ip this MORN
I3ing ana SET the usual ane with the
ineitart was arrested at
the sIanley hotel bS Mayor Arnett.
He Was tned 5000
rank smith was dunk and 0mcer
Flemins found him At Main and Mad
ispn streets. EIis fine was $500.
William Weed Was arrested at the
station b Giilesnie- He was dued
5000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
FAIRM0NT MINING MACHINERY GO.
One OF OUR LEADING INDUS STRIEss
Some hing
1t IS Doing

+ lid I. y ! rHf
Three: different kinds Of box car
leaders are now being put on the mar.
ket by the Fairmont Mining Machine
.ry company. These machines are all
new in design and were constructed
largely from plans and patents OF
Mr.. George T. Watson, general man
ager Of this mining machinery com
pany y,
Great Demand For Leaders.
There is big demand for these
box car leaders in the west They
are being advertised very extensive
liy in all the trade journals. Avery
artistic catalogue with plans and IL
of the machines has been
printed and is being matted to mining
Companies.
a a Boost for FaIrnont.
There is undoubtedly great field
for the sale Of these machines in all
parts Of the country where coal is
mined. Furthermore, there is no ma
chine which is equal in excellence to
the loader which is being made in
this city. Demands for the machine
will come from every sectisn. The
result will be that Fairmont will be
looked to as the city in which is man
dfactured the best and most up.to.
date box car loader to be found any
where. Being brought before the
business world in this way will be of
great benef1t to our city and will give
itt high prestige in every coal re-
gion.
"a Backed by Strong Company.
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
Company is. one OF the most promin-
ent business concerns in Fairmont.
It is this company which has taken
up the manufacture Of this car load
ing device, and this statement alone
carries with 1t the assurance that the
mechanism will be perfect success
if it Ifs possible for any company In
the state to make 1t such. The COM
pany now has on It's payroll between
as and 100 men, and under the man-
agement Of Mr. Watson, promises to
become one of the big manufac ctorfes
OF, Fairmont, It is already forging
forward as one Of the most progress
sive concerns III this ection.
List Of ofManufactorles.
The list OF things made at this
foundry Is very large and covers near
" everything needed about 9 mine.
Among many others. there may be
,named: Mine car hau1s, elevator
buckets, belt conReyors, power drills,
mine cars. coke cars, grip cars, dump
cars, small trucks, self.dumpingi mine
cages, incline drums, Schutes, screens,
mine car wheels and castings There
Us lacking but one thing to complete
an the necessary equ1pments for g
coal plant, that Is mining chimes
and the company may decide ito build
these q little later on, Y
THE ottieers
Bestde tsons Inalla geF OF
Ethe company aIT. u j. Malone is
pfestdent apd M walton miller isi
Htreasnrer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
JUDGE MASON REVERSEs TIIE
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS

.bition, and prohibiting Judge Ken
dall's court from enforcing its judg-
ment, Judge Mason reverses the sns
preme Court Of Appeals. which has a
number of times. and wit hont exeep-
tion: in similar cases, given judgment
for costs just. as Judge Kendall did.
Judge Mason, in deciding the case.
said that the Supreme Court had a
number OF times given Judgment for
costs In similar cases, and that these
decisions somewhat embarrassed him
in deciding to the contrary.
w. 81 Meredith and Q. n. Leeds
Blee and Harry Shaw ap-
peared4 for the Telephone Company.
The Telephone Company will endeaY
orr take the case to the Supreme,
Court,
great deal 5of 5lat wing. seems to
have been occaslo oneii by this little
Judgment FOR the sum of u aud siti
may be that, the amount IS 50 small,
That the TeIepl hone Company cannot
get tie case before the sitpter1e
Court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

About twenty-five ladies' trimmed
hats that have been ceiling early a.
$500 % $1,000, tonight AZ +eoo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
the Swim
s,aRNspiGlERA RANKS AMONG THE
ciTlEs . NJ m lMBER OF Po=
ElcE ND OWN OF D; II!
FlcALs.

nsville council held its sarst
meeting las evening. The policemen
were appoint ads and several commit
ices alned. Lee 1Tenton and Lee
Parker the policeman who will
look the order in the town in
gene William Hliberry, Tom Rich
ara an Ling 1saughlln and Lun Phii-
np ME policeman who will also be
ON the lopk kout for law=breakers, Mer
rifteld ana Iarn were named as street
comm sioner Councilman Phillips
viii ioois ter the construc ction. Of the
town and George Toothman
HI looE after the finances Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
To.NIeti al JoLlIFFEss.


some heaIftif9l new french eerset
seyer very speelaI & soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

Nhite stiirt waist suits reduced 10
lons-taurth At The Bon Ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
More Suits
WERE ENTERED AGAINST BANK.
ERl I<AscMAR BY HIS couN-
4. n .TRYMEM TODAY.

Y HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 7.3Twen-
ty-six additional suits were made this
morning against Banker Kascmar in
connection with the closing Of his
bank early this week. orty-etght
charges are now lodged against him.
The hearing set for last evening was
postponed until Thursday of next
week. The informations were all
made by foreign depositors in the
bank. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

Popular candidate for the West girs
Iginian diamonds ir ord epfesents
the Catholic Church and belongs 70
the B. OF u 81 and will be a cand date
for tie legislature this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
TONIGHT AZ JoLLTFFE's.

Ladies' and misses white lingerie
hats, trimmed ready to wear, special
at $3.50 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
osNIeHT 81 loLl lFFEss

New, 'fPetsr Pan' waists, Ia 4 llaif
DOZEN styles Il CSC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
o.NIesFIT Al 4 JoLLIFFE's.

Long White riereerfzed silk Isle
aloSssg stzss, SOC q pair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
SHERIFF IS AFTER JOHN
and MEANS TO CATCH Him

n y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

3. r x 4 4 X = 4 y =
x THE ONLY EVENING PAPER :
y M FAIR1ioNT - TIE LAhe.
4, EST CIRCULATION IN MARION :
F COUNTY.
* & 4 t + = X = \ = = = =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
UNNECESSARY AND HARMFUL

We understand that some republic
cans are becoming SO enthused over
the nomination of their candidate for
governor that when candidate for
coroner or some other county Office
approaches them in his own interest,
they Immediately inquire how he
stands on governor, saying IF you
are not for my candidate | am not in
favor of YOU" We mention this to
say that such position is not only
but harmful. In the
selection OF delegates to the County
Convention, expression can be given
as to choice for governor, but TO in
sist that you will or will not vote for
a man for minor Office because OF
his position and opinion on state pol
tiles, is a mistake and one that would
lead to strife and division within the
party. We have been much pleased
to note the good humor shown by men
OF different opinions as to policy and
choice as to men, while dis
cussing the situation. This condition
augurs well for the peace of the neigh
borhood and harmony within the
party in the coming campaign.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Capt. Rathbun of the Marion Regis.
ter says: sit is time for the Burlng-
ton Hawkeye and its correspondents
to understand that the naming of the
Linn county delegation to the repub-
lican state convention is in the hands
of the editor of that paper, who is a
candidate for governor in his own
right and that the delegation will be
a Rathbun delegation. 1t is also
time for the Cummins papers and
their correspondents to understand
the same thing. 1t will not be Sec
ond choice Perkins or a second choice
Cummins delegation. It will be a
Rathbun delegation. Let no other
candidate or his friends think other
wise. The situation might just as
we'll be understood now as later.
Whenever you read that it is Per.
kins or Cummins delegation you may
be assured that what you have read is
not true. 1t is not necessary that
Gov. Cummins or Hon. Geo. ID. Per.
kins should be the candidates. There
are others"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
BENTON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

1t is quite refreshing to read the
resolutions passed by the republicans
of Benton county at their recent con-
vention. They are actually rejoicing
over the prosperity of the country
brought about and maintained by the
republican policy of protection. And
they are proud of the fact that Iowa
has two citizens whom the president
considers worthy to be members of
his political family, Notwithstanding
they are snubbed by smooth bore
politicians at their own home. 1t
seems that Bernard Murphy and his
colleagues in Benton have not yet
heard of the serious condition of our
state and the calamity that threatens
if something is not done to throttle
the corporations. But here are the
resolutions:
"First- rejoice In the general
prosperity of the nation SO promptly
ushered in upon the Inauguration of
William Mckinley and so ably main
tanned and increased thus far under
the two Roosevelt administrations
We believe that the same general line
of governmental policies that has
brought about this prosperity will
also continue 1t.
"Seoond-We are steadfast believers
in the protective tariff principle as
understood by Blaine, Mckinley and
Roosevelt The business prosperity
of the past eight years has demon
strated the efficacy OF the Republican
principle of protection, and we be-
lieve with President Roosevelt that
there is more need of stability than
of the attempt to attain an ideal per-
lection in the methods OF raising
revenue.
"Third-W take pride In the fact
that Iowa still has two worthy sons,
Secretaries Shaw and Wilson, in the
cabinet, In each of whom the entire
country as we'll as the state OF Iowa
Is highly honored."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
Republican Primary Election.

To the Republican Electors OF Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the Republican
Primary Election will be held in the several
voting precincts in this county on
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 20, 1906,
Tor the purpose Of nominating Republican cam
didates for the following otiices TO be filled in
Audubon county at the general election in
1906, to-wit:
One candidate for each office.
For Representative.
For County Auditor.
For County Treasurer.
For Clerk District Court.
For County Sheriff
For County Recorder.
For County Superint endent.
For County Attorney.
For County surveyor.
For County Coroner.
And three candidates for members OF the
Board OF Supervisors as follows:
One for the two-year term beginning Janu
airy l, 1907, TO succeed j. G. Bonwell.
One for the three year term beginning Jan
uary l, 1907 to succeed N. ID. Hamlin.
One for the three year term beginning jan
uary l. 1908, to succeed +. ID. Searls.
4, And said urinary in each precinct shall
also elect one member Of the county central
committee.
And each precinct shall also elect delegates
10 attend the county convention TO be held in
the court house in Audubon on Saturday, June
%, 1906,
In accordance with the primary rules in force
the polls for said primary election in each pre-
cinet shall be open at the usual place OF voting
at four o'clock in the afternoon and held open
until half-past eight
The returns of said primaries shall be made
to the county committee by nine o'clock on the
morning OF June 2jd, at which time the same
will be canvassed.
The county committee recommends that the
republican candidates for township offices in
each OF the several townships be elected at
the time of holding the primary election.
by order OF the County Central Committee
c. F. BRENNAN,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
ABOUT TARIFF REVISION.

The republicans of Webster County
at their recent Convention gave an ex-
preston upon the tariff question
which shows that they are badly
inoculated with tariff revision
sentiment as advocated by a
certain distinguished member of the
republican party. They seem to be
strong on the principle but weak on
its practical application. They say
"All republicans believe in the princi-
pie of protective tariff. This doctrine
is test of party fealty and is one of
the chief cornerstones of our organ
ization, and we recall the unfaltering
devotion of republicans to such a
tariff as one of our party's cherished
traditions. Nevertheless, we are con-
vinced that an immediate revision of
certain tariff schedules is necessary
and that no alleged party expediency
should cause delay in the work Incl
dent thereto" In connection with the
above declaration we think it we'll to
quote and read what President Roose-
velt's statement was in his message
to Congress last December when he
said'' There is more need of stability
than to attempt to attain an ideal per-
lection in the methods of raising rev.
enue, and the shock and strain to the
business world certain to attend any
serious change in these methods rend-
err such change inadvisible unless for
grave reason. 1t is not possible to
lay down any general rule by which
to determine the moment when the
reasons FOR will outweigh the reasons
AGAINST such a change. OF course, no
change can be made on lines beneficial
to or desired by one section or one
state only. There must be something
like general agreement among the
citizens of the several states, as repre-
sented in the congress, that the
change is needed and desired in the in
terest of the people as a whole; and
there should then be sincere, intelli-
gent and disinterested effort to make
it in such shape as will combine so
far as possible the maximum of good
to the people at large, with the mini
mum of necessary disregard for the
special interests of localities and
classes