davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
4--8ff. NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.
Department ot the Interior, Land Office al Camden, Arkan.as.
 .Iulp l2th. Inn7

Department or the tnterlory
 Land Office al Camden, Arkans,s,
 July t2th. 1907. Notice is hereby given that James White, of Monticello, Ark, has filed notice of his intention ta make final five-year proof in support ef his claim, viz: Homestead Eu- try No. 2h622 made May 27, 1902. for the NWf NE} Section Ii. Township F, South. Range [, West, and that said proof will bs made before the Circuit Clerl, of Drew. Go., at Monticello, Ark. on
 August SIst, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation If. the laad, viz: John ] Me Olov. Virgil j. Trotter. James 0. Cooper, Willie Miles; all of Monticello. Arkansas.
 IL G. FREIDHEIM Juh IS. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

There will not be d half crop Of cotton made this year and a little corn, so t will stand farmers in hand to look after the hay crop, and save al of it they possibly can Hard tinies are ahead of Us and the man who takes time by the fore.loc and gets ready for the Worst is tae one who @iil come out on top.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

Dr. D. T. Hyatt and wife have returned from visit 10 Mitsissip p. pi.
 Winters clock stopped at s 5S- P. Mir. BrooKins, of Factory VII. lagc, got the $ oo with 5S.o5.
 Mr. and Mrs. 5. \. Hardy are the happy parents of fine boy baby.
 Brown, Riding Cultivator, good as new, half price.
 Jas. R. Gotham.
 Mir Joe Harris has returned to the naval school at Annapolis Md.
 Mir R. l.. Collins. of Glendale Lincoln county, was visitor to our city last week.
 Watermelons and canteIoupes are plentiful in the market, these days.
 Miss Bcrtie Matthews has return. ed from q visit to relatives and friends at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Haywood Sanderlin ana children, of WarTe1, visited rela- tives here last week.
 Mrs. Edith Thompson has re- turned to her home 1t Little Rock, after a visit to relatives here.
 Neat, iron fences are being erected around many homes in our city, these days
 Mir. R W. Shelton. Jr., has re- turned from bHsHess trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Mir. Calvin Bnrks, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 Mir. Leo Daniel, of Arcadia, La, is visiting relatives in this coun ty.
 Mr. Bowen Roberts has returned from two weeks visit to friends at Van Buren.
 Dr. ]. F Wright and wife have returned from visit to relatives at Arkadelphia and Pine Bluff.
 Miss Mickie. of Lexington. Ky, was here this week. in the inter- est of female college of that city. Marvin Harris, Esq of Little Rock, visited relatives here last week.
 Mir. Z. T. Hedges. of Little Rock, was q business visitor 10 our town last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers; regulates the liver. Try 1t tt
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Mrs. Ben Rice and children, af- ter an extended visit 10 relatives Tn this city, have returned to their home at C:ossett.
 Mrs. K, NJ. l. Baker. of Gotebo, Oklahoma, and Mrs. J. $. Bul- lock, of Warren, are visiting reia- tives in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Columbus Ford have our syrnpathies in the death of their little five year old son, which occurred on Sunday, last.
 Mrs. Russell Garmical and little daughter have returned to their home at Crossett. after a month $ visit to relatives in this city.
 If you need a pair low-cut shoes don't fail to see Us. We will save you money.
 II. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 Tine Ladies Cemetery Associa- tion will meet with Mrs. G. w. Cavaness next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 R. D. WELLS X SONS will give special attention to your lady callers, with their new, up-to- date carriage. Ii.
 MT. William Giles, of Sentinel, Oklahoma, who lived in this coun ty twenty-three years ago, is here on q visit to his brother, Mir. as. Giles.
 Miss Minnie Robertson enter. tained Der young friends on last Thursday evening at the home of her father, MT. F. o. Robertson. one mile north of town.
 In order to keep busy we will make exceedingly low prices on
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

NV WANFED-PEAcHEs AND PtaeH SEED! Will buy all finds of peaches, except Indian peaches, at Canning Factory. Will pay % cents per bushel for all peach. seed. Dry your seed in the shade. sack them ard bring or send them in.
 st. K. T. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

This will be q good year for rail road building in South Eastern Ar kansas. The crops being unusual ly short, t will be DO trouble te 1 get men aud teams to work ell the railroad
 Tie Porter Bros, of Gominto, are speaking of making Monticello their home. They are most excellent people, and we hope they will decide to locate here.
 We want your business, and in return @ilt try and give is good merchandise and as courteous treatment Is you can get any where. No matter now hot Il may 5el give us a trial
 Ii. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 At the Farmers Union picnic held at Rose Iiiil last week. there wis some good speaking Messrs Russ and Lewis. visiting members from the northwest counties, made excellent speeches, which were highly appreciated by our farmers. Mr. Street Hudspeth, an old Drew county citizen, of 70 years ago, Is here on visit to relatives and friends. Mir Eludspeth has been living i'll texas for the past 30 years; but recently moved to Arazona.
 Our boys, who played base ball at Hamburg last week, came in last Thursday. They report hay ing good tune, but lost two out of the three games The Mont cello boys have not been praeticing ball much this season, and hence are not at their best.
 For the convenience of our GUS. toners. and owing to the high price of ice, etc. we will run our meat market on Sunday morn ings until 'clock-but would much prefer 10 take your order. the evening before,
 W. H. Mark X Co.
 Mir. W. Nj. Robertson and wife returned home from Memphis on last Saturday evening. Mir. Rob ertson. who had been to an mfr mary, for several weeks, for treat nent. and who was in most crit ical condition, has improved and 1t Is hoped that he may soon be sound and well, again.
 Eek. the Photographer, has his Monticello Gallery in ftst-class working order From now antil the Isl of October you can have small or large photos, family groups and out door work, old pie lures copied and enlarged in fact, anything ill the photo line made like Eek makes them. If.
 Mir. ( \ Horton, who IS en- gagged with Mir A. ]. Wilson III operating the Highland Fruit Farm, has our thanks for q crdte cf fine Elberta peaches. The att tude of the land upon which this farm is located and the peculiar nature of the soil imparts 4 flavor to tie fruit that cannot be excell- ed.
 W WANTED-PEAcHts AND Pt tAeH
 SEED! Will buy all finds of
 peaches, except Indian peaches,
 at Canning Factory. Will pay i % eents per bushel for all peach. !
 seed. Dry your seed in the
 shade. sack them ard bring or
 send them in.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
MONTICELLONIAN.

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. Entered st the Post Office 1t Monticello, Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
Warning. Order.
fu the Drew chaneaFy Conrt saiiua Sanders riainua

 eaiiy sandcrs defeu9anf The defendant Csilie saa4eTs. if warned e appear in this court within fhirty dH5 and dr yerr the complaint of tho pmua8 saiiua Ssu ders. Witness aiy hana f,l3 aalsial seal sa IBIS iht fith day ol June. laae
 ' E RinIra t4nc en.K.h Efssuit CiftE
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

At this writing, Tuesday morn ing, everything is dry here and crops afe suffering greatly for d lack of moisture. The corn crop is about ruined and cottouis suffer ing but this is Arkansas, and no man can safely predict what the weather will be. It may be rain ing before night. but just now the chances are slim.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

The City Council should iiate our streets all named and signs put up SO the people could find where they live. Not one man out os i dozen knows the name of ,he street he lives ou. Main Is about the only well known street in ths city. while there are others as well settled up aud just about as impof' taat.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
FRANK HAYNES { SON.

RESEARCHERS AND G0NYFYBEGERS. AToa ticol1o, AsT1raasaG.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
Financial Statement
 Of Drew County.

l !. D. N Hardy. County Clerk within and iir Dtev cofifty, Afi;sn.es. bo hereby oarti. | 1. thst tho following is a correct staio-nen. af the has1oiai condition of Drew oounty. Ari,ausas having ,ha amount of indebted ness ut thf rlesg pf ths h.cs yesr eninig Ja. ly l5lll. l90i the ninltin, expended fof al puTpases rHl ;ae amount received from all sources far Ihe aaii fi.fai yeai. sl.o eh18iae ,l'a eeadl;iaa af lhe zegeFal Scagol disttigts oi the County. .fqas stia. Igor as t5lloes. to. @iti
 Iu Ant of Gaeu,, Wauanl1
 l.. circulation : 1ao u Tn tfdef4 hat daharre ffari is-ue. U. .a134 8f ratai indebtedness, s2lSs3.4 .4f Ky CoeniY Warra1t. estctAe4
 JHIY Gaart iaa5. .-. ie2sa h bfew eeaesY aew eves ; 626ba4 Gauutr has Rercieed from {
 nhils tas. fl5Si3 al County has aeeeieeI ta-Hn fines,
 License. te oa5c 2g 
 Slses6 ba AIlovMess eHiza Ffae bean
 ms5Ie for the ts-al yeet, sre Tor General tKgenses S132qs | For Bridge. 226e. .sa For snrpart of Paat. n7rgA For s5Iaal faz. Int. 95
 
 St76sf t6
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
Notice of Continuation of qIn.

Iunc en.ab
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
Notice of Public Sale.

IslAl June t-dt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
THE AWARDS.


in T classes "a. y s and Z, ana US al mares n ~s' taxing s:nn arss
DpEIoSSsssipp- PRS Pr. O Dpiss. p Zoo. S 81 Sssieh iG amount s9s Sns $50
2 in plate won BY Orange Blossom, CHI. S.iH
bonSnc;S, sSsSI Rsssryss TIbSon. cayn,on Phyllis.
br. lSqA hands 3 years. by POlonlus-Gypsy
Class n-stSif6ls. 4 years cd or over: to he
shown with four Of their get aHh TO be out OF full
InsTss; the stallion must be The bone Ads properly
o. the exhibitor but not Of necessity. the ~get-First
81 DansEeIt-PrimuIa, shown with Bobs and three
unnamed. Harry DOnnOn, agent.
or before isR; iS.S hands and under iii hands.
The winner o. the challenge cup two years IN sue
Ssss'S ~ Satc ssf' e.. Is.S "a h sasss ! S years Ply ~ cadet saSS
-hOftla. William White. seoond prize. S7S. Bran
don. Ghy ~ hands, aged. by Cadet-SwedIsh Girl.
Class Es-sssiIOns. 3 years Old; fOaIed in loot
ISL SSands. 81 PoieSiusgLacy William i. Moore ore.
Sccond prize. seo. WSddlngSon 0oidnnder, D.. iSs
u. ". ofIebsy. Third prize. go. fSrchiI9hs. b..
1913 hands. by Imp. Bouncing Danegelt-Rushllgbt,
Class si2-s,anIOns. 2 years old. Hoaled In 1905
Firat prize. BOO. Won. by Whltchall wldnre. ch.,
pnEc. 500. Land Z: Burns. en-. Isl sands BY Matthias
-rerrtngbon Wllful. John Mackle. Third prize,
i;si STISSs N Ma 1 = Dr. john S'' &a Sias'' R air sSS'n oo%-
mended. EertInatus. on. Is hands. by Romantic
Cas- stations. SesrlInEs, fOaIed In 1905
kiT.. pS1s :, ES, Won Won Y ssdTss I'm s Ss; ~ SeIiDpe,
prse, ass, depsrei ofConwslI. en-. By Romantio~
Nnll R0, w. q. Freeman.
Class Ja-challenge cup, for the best hackney
stallion In the show: open % all stations taking
Arss prizes In classes 70. n. n. - and 10 stations
having taken q irNt prize &C any Of tho associations
pfyvloug shows cup worth G50-Won BY Mean
WOOD Majesty. b., 1877 hands, 4 years. by Forest
yjpg-04y opheila, Fred Pabst, second prize,
nbbon. LgwthorpS Duke q. 5.SH hands BY
The cup mus: % .Sn ~ the .sms sCrss two
81 mo owner % the winner. Won IN 1905 BY Alfred
A. HaleY's Mencrsife vengence, In 1900 By Z. ID.
Jorfsn's MeAnweoa Majesty.
C1ass tt--HAlf Breads tthros Of get Of q stallion;
stud book: the. get 20 havs been bred p America,
sa.sr : &c snu M y" ,gssea y. . nii = "r uTm,,,s.!g,,
for heavy harness sni carriage purposes: che aIra
Jul NOT Of aessssIty IL. gss: s6osa 70 aaaa ss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21


Jockey Club wore here 10 go The Vase,
aaid q racing man. ~It b hunters OF that
type. with equally good saddle and HARNESS
horses, that the ~Sh0rOuehbrods will produce
when united with the native mares. most OF
which a v a foundation stock OF trotting
blood"
Ehsro verD siRha from the old guard
whom A. @. Vanderbilt's second string IN
the fOur-in-hand class got tho gate"
The bays Included Sweet Marie, Gfbeon
Boy. Pretty Polly and The Major. a patch
work that contained the last traces Of the
at New York and summer shows. But
equine idols arc shattered Ia time az surely
as the crock THAT goes often 20 The well. and
In the presence OF the new teams th9 former
champions had to leavs the stage. A. q.
Vanderbilt has browns to succeed tho hays.
Judge Moore four great blacks and the
newcomer. Paul A. SOrg, browns and bays.
70 try With for The park team hcncrs this
year. The class viii not be judged until
Saturday, but @. W. Watson marked a notch
in his stick when Frank Wintsrbottom
drove tho noOed Baltimore bays to victory
in the preliminary over the SEASONS new
stock.
There wan a dashlng and large deld in
tbs, runabout class. and ~ taxing Mrs.
Gerksn's ShOpgirl for the blue the Judges
reverted to a type overlooked at recent
shows for lengthy trotters. a A. Sorg's
driver. W. O.. Grant. possibly through sur
prise at h judicial change. OF min ignored
tho yellow ribbon won by Heather Belle
and raced out Of the ring. Frank Clarke
was at his heels and issued the ultimatum
that there must be an apology 20 the judges.
As the Sorg team wO a ribbon In a sue
csedlng class iC was evident the apology
had been made and accepted. The incident
may be noted by managers OF summer
shows where judges have been treated in a
similar way.
At the opening II the evening session the
lead for blue ribbons In harness and saddle
horses was with Judge Moore. He had
seven. Q. w. Watson OF Baltimore five.
Reginald Vanderbilt four, to single blues
for Mrs. John Gerken and J. W. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

4:sS p M.-Judgng six ~trotters. stations. kept
for service, class :.
51l p. M.-JUdglng ~trOtters, ~staIions. for the
championship. class =,
5;Is ? Mi,Judg,ng seven polo ponies. class ~.
$50 Z, M.-Iudging three teams Of polo ponies.
$50 p. M.-Judg.ng eleven harness tandcgs.
class ~.
9l0 p. NJ. Jufglng sixteen saddle horses. class ".
9I0 y, M.-Judglng eleven pairs OF horses Eor
the Brewster pr,Er, class I2Z.
class 70
l0:@ p \. Judging nlneteen ladies' qualified
The rny mmIt
Day-Uol. Delaney \. Kane and W. b. DECKER,
man.
Evening John r. Cowdln and r. X. SturrIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

old. class 7.
? years Old, class 8.
legs p M|~Judglng two trOtters. stations.
3 years old, class 3.
leSsP NJ .-Judging two %trotters. stations. shown
with four Of his get. class 8.
/ y. M.-Recess.
2 M.-Judglng ten harness horses. novice.
class lel.
class 81.
3SS p. M.-Judslng fourteen roadsters IN harness.
class IL.
$40 p. M.-Judglng twelve hunters or Jumpers
over SIX fences, two At 5 feet. two at 5 feet o. and
two 81 8 feet. class no.
4P. M.-Judging seven road teams. four In hands.
class 81.
Oadies to ride, class 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
Programme for To-day.

From 0 to iOsD a. NJ. horses may be exercised In
tho ring by permission OF the superintendent.
iO:4S A, M.-Judging seven shetland stations.
class rs.
Il A. M.-Judging four %trotters. brood mares.
class 10.
ii;l5 a. M.-Judging four trOIters, colts or Niles,
yeaTllngS, class o.
iiSo a. M.~Judglng ave t~rOtters. hmies. 2 years
old, class 4.
Ii:SO 4. M.-JudgIng ave trotters, Niles. 3 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

SeSrs' MSs.Sn7SssI sr Nv iIIueh o. SiuheS "olOo
hands, q years, Crow & Murrey~ hidden by John
b mIndd,'TSH' years. WrstebesS@r FSp1mi HISily COM mio
mended Rupert, blk. g.. 49, hands, aged. Edwin
n. WeAthcrbee, ridden by W, CarbeTry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
DAY WITH THE JUDGES.
EXHIBITS Range Prem Tiny shetlands %
Mammoth Draught Geldlass.

Il was u busy and important day and
" snIps 10. the Judges. the exhibits brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
How to Build
A Satisfactory House

FirSt--DevOte a dozen years Of close sppli-
cation to the study of interiors to insure
proper arrangement of interior space and
necessary c0nveniences.
Second-Study architecture both here and
abroad for design and in order to feel some
confidence in your preference for certain
styles. Time, five years at least.
IeS-And then take eight or ten years for
4 knowledge of engineering construction to
help you adjust differences between idealsm
and practical building.
Ihen-A few years, perhaps six, for a study
of color, woods. fabrics, feathers, mosaics,
tile, marble, rugs, ETC., for the sake Of har-
mony Of effects.
After ~that-serve sufficient time in each
trade to know how to keep the different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
PILES CURED IN q TO n4DAys.

pAzo OINTMENT i glarsnterc TO cure sny
. go IA ; ~ ~ day. " ntoDSS refundsd. Nre-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
HORSE SHOW in FULL SHRIDB
BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE TO
WATCH CRITICAL CLASSES.

rsiIiInOre Owner wins From the New -Four
ln-IIand Teams Of Alfred VsRderbiIt.
Moore ami sOrE-ShODglFI Gets First
BIue for Mrs. d:eTken tO RunaOOuC
Virginia mi canadian Clubmen Lead
in COrlnthIan Trials for Hunters-HnAck-
nry t1DRbleuge cup Won ny Milwaukee,
Exhibitor Nv omen Compete with sad
die ana Driving Nags-Bulky Draught
Giants nBd Tiny POnics Divide Atteu.
tim incidents Of a Busting DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

artisans working smoothly and economically
and in accordance with specifications
fifteen or twenty years at any rate.
FinalIy-Build up a practical executive
business in each trade in order to be inde-
pendent and do your own work If you find
it more economical than to sublet it.
lhen-And not till then, choose your archi-
tect and go ahead with your house.
OFF you haven't sixty or eighty years to
spare, consult H0GGSON BROTHERS, who
offer you all the experience above mentioned
and the services Of their organization, and
thus save annoyance, time and money-but
consult them before you select your archi-
teet.
No obligation except by signed contract.
HOGGSON BROTHERS
7East 44rh ST., New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MIKAD0 H0NoRs BURKE

American II Decorated with Order OF
Rising Sun by Emperor.
TOXIC. October 24.-The Emperor
has conferred upon Judge Thomas
Burke. head OF the Alaska Yukon-P Pa
cifc Exposition Commission. of Seat
tie. the. Order OF the Third Glass OF
the Rising Sun.
Ambassador aud Mrs. O'Brien were
entertained at luncheon in thesimperial
palace to-day. Several princes were
present and the affair was attended by
extraordinary evidences OF friendlincss
for the United States.
Field Narshals Yamagata and Oya-
ma and Count Inouye, Secretary OF the
Homo Department. are expected to visit
korl o. soon.
The Crown Prince OF Japan arrived
at Sasebo this morning on his return
from Korea and inspected the dock
yard and fortresscs. He VIII attend the
launching OF the dispatch boat Tone
morrow. the largest ever built at
Sascbo. she Is of 1850 tons, Is $50
feet long. aud Will steam twenty three
Knots an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
FIND GILLETTE GUILTY

Ex-vice-President of Mutual Life Com
victed OF Perjury by Jury.
NEW YORK. October 24.-The jury
in the case OF Or. Walter Gillette. for
mer vice-president of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. who was charged
with perjury, tonight returned YER
dict Of guilty. The verdict. was ac-
companied with q recommendation for
mercy. DR.. Gillette was remanded un-
TIL Monday for sentence.
The Jury was out one hour ant,
twenty-five minutes. In the Interval
DR.. Gillette ctatted with his son and
daughter. II he was at all nervous
he did not betray his state OF mind.
When called to face the jury. however,
he paled perceptibly. the pallor giving
way to flush as he heard the ver-
dict For moment he appeared sur
prised, but promptly recovered him
self. He was accompanied by the son
and daughter to the entrance to the
Tombs. DR.. Gillette Is sixty-seven
years OF age. and Is we'll known IN
medicine. from the practice Of which
ne retired some years ago. He was
born In Philadelptia. rhe specific
charge upon which DR.. Gillette was
found guilty was that he had testtfie
falsely before the grand Jury on May
4th at which time he was vice-presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
TO PROTECT THE. BABIES
Norfolk Court VIII Not Allow Those
In Tncubntors to BE Disturbed.

Especial to The Timcs-D Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, October 24.--Seven
tiny scraps of humanity, brought into
the. world all too soon by over
jealous storks, are involved IN con-
troversy between the Jamestown Ex-
position Company and the Baby ln-
cubator, one OF the shows OF the expo.
sition Warpath. and the strong arm OF
the Norfolk county Circuit Court has
been thrown out to project the babies:
The Baby Incubator owners refused
to pay the exposition certain moneys
which the exposition claimed, on the
ground that the exposition had not
fulfilled It's contract with the owners.
The Exposition Company entered at
tachment proceedings against the IN
cubator to get Its money. Then IT was
that the owners asked for an injunc-
tfon against the exposition. restraining
It In any way from Interfering with
Ing that the babies were brought into
the world before their time; that they
were being carefully protected In the
incubator until they might become Of
sufficient age and strength to turn
over to their parents, and that any
interference on the part OF the ex-
position would endanger their lives.
The court rules that the interests
of the babies shall be protected, and
that no change in the management Of
the incubator or anything else should
occur that might disturb their peace
OF welfare. The Injunction was grant
- T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
"cAN'T SERVE TWO MASTERS
bryan Says virginia Has Applied This
Doctrine IN Wlckhnm Defeat.

.8 (special to The Times Dispatch)
LINCOLN, NEB., October 24.-W. j.
Bryan. in the Commoner to-day COM
1ments upon the retirement of Henry T..
Wickham as Democratic State Sena-
tor in Virginia because Of his service
as general attorney for railroad. He
refers to Mr.. Wickham's high standing
as to personal character and adds the
following comment: Have you heard
from Virginia? II not. you will be in
lterested to know that the people arc
beginning to apply to politics the good
old doctrine that no one can serve two
masters. Good for Virginia! Her peo-
pie are entitled to the services OF rep
resentatiyes who will represent them.
IT Is possible that a man may side with
the people against corporation client.
which pays him many times as much as
the services for the people---possible.
but not probable. 1t is not safe to take
chances on the fidelity OF such man.
As rule. 10 man can serve two mas.
ters. and conscientious man will not
try. 1t Is time the Democrats were In
vestignting. tho records and business
relations OF the public officers and CAN
dfdates who opposes efficient legisla-
ton. Virginia has set a good example.
1t IL valuable object lesson"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
.KAlsER's GlFT8T0 AMERICA

Busts OF Frederick and Won NIoltke
Presented to Military Academy.
e WEST POINT, N. Y, October 24.--
Emperor William Of Germany has pre-
sented to the United States Military
Academy busts of Frederick tho Great
and General Field Marshal Count Won
,Moltke as tokens of his Interest In.
the American army. The announce
ment was made to-day.
63 Major Theodore korner. military at
Itache to the German Embassy at WASH
5ington. has been designated by Emper-
or William to make the formal pre-
sentation OF the busts which willStake
place to-morrow. Maior-G neral Fred
erick ID. Grant will represent Secreta-
ry Taft. and Colonel Hugh L. Scott
win deliver the address of accept