davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
THE CURSE OF RICHES.

THE CURSE OF RICHES. There was a time when l could sleep Without a trace of care And chuck my troubles to the winds, The waves or anywhere. I felt as free as any bird And happy as could be; No fell reverse by fate devised Could call the turn on me. But here of late I've marked a change A clouds across the blue; I cannot laugh along the way, Just as I used to do. I'm growing pessimistic and My friends call me a crank, And all because I've lately put Some money in the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

May Day was remarkably free from strikes and spring poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
KIND OF HIM.

What do you suppose he married her for-love?'
 q think it was charity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

I have talked with many democratic senators and representatives today, all of whom are intensely alert and inter- ested in the movement The most of them look upon Bryan as most of the republi- cans look upon Roosevelt. They object to dictation and object to Bryan appearing to contain the entire democratic party within himself. Yet they think the move ment too late and would tend to disrupt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
THEY ARE NEEDED.

DO you know that there are as many brands of breakfast food as there are cocktails?"
 My dear sir, in case like this com parisons are odorous."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
Delightful Trip.

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison returned home yesterday from an extended tour abroad They took the Mediterranean trip and visited Jerusalem. Jericho and other places of antiquity in the Holy land.
 Mir. Jemison was cordially greeted on the streets yesterday afternoon and his friends remarked his hale appearance. Tt was a delightful trip and my wife and enjoyed it fully said MT. Jemison we visited all the places of interest on the Mediterranean and saw a good deal of the Holy land. Jerusalem. as everyone knows, is now accessible by rail. What was formerly a tedious and difficult trip is now easy. We went from Jerusa- lem to Jericho-about 20 miles-and that journey was made in the old-fashion way The country is very hilly and we had to take it slowly: but in view of the absorb ing interest in every spot that we saw, we felt well repaid.
 We were agreeably surprised at the absence of heas and little pests generally. We found nothing to complain of but on the other hand everything was pleasant and stimulating to the imagination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
l,aJG>,ozs~
AN OLD EXCUSE

'T do. That's why I'm wearing this black eye. What'll :-ou have?''
 AN OLD EXCUSE. Where lives the man with shambling tread Who never to himself hath said, 'I might be rich and, great egad, If 'twere not that my health is bad.'
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Jackson News: The Birmingham Age Herald says that everybody is walking on tip-toe over in Alabama to keep from jarring the Hobson presidential boom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
Reunion Feature.

''All the cities that have entertained the Confederate Veterans have been hos pitable and attractive in many ways, but I believe Birmingham will distinguish itself next month in the number of special features" said well known mem Der of Camp Hardee.
 ''The executive committee and the spe- cial committees have worked not only earnestly but intelligently in providing for the reunion. Birmingham will be gaily decorated and while it may not sur pass Richmond in this respect, it will be fully up to that city. It will easily lead all the reunion cities in musical feat ures, and will be second to none in the matter of purely social entertainment And last but not least Birmingham will show the veterans what never fails to in- terest vsitors-the best equipped modern steel plant in the world If Providence will be only kind in giving us good weather the Birmingham reunion will be memorable in the history of Confederate gatherings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
ASHTNGTON !

NVV ial)-And now Judge Alton B
 Parker has a press bureau booming him for the democratic presi- dential nomination Letters galore from a publicity bureau in New York were received here by congressman and news paper men today. There is indeed move nomination of Bryan by the Denver con- vention, and somebody has produced an apparently voluminous campaign fund for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Jackson News: Regarding that Massa- chussetts ball player who dropped dead at third base, the Birmingham Age-Her- ald expresses deep regret for in few moments the fellow would have scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
LOOKING BACKWARD.

"Those were good old days" "Meaning?"
 Before The Merry Widow came."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Columbus Enquirer-Sun The observant editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald has discovered that "a hit in time often saves the nine.'
 Savannah Press The Birmingham Age Herald says: There was not enough left of the Aldrch bill to send to a con ference committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
PHILOSOPHY.

I do not care for wide domains Or piles of pelf. l simply want a license to
 Enjoy myself. Let other people lay it on
 Surpassing thick Mere luxury won't help you when Your heart is sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
CHARACTERISTIC.

s'Who first used the expression. That's going some ''
 Probably chauffeur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
WHY?

The girl who wears A peekaboo Is seldom found
 To be a shrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09
DON'T DO IT,

DON'T DO IT. The surest way
 To get in bad Is to take six drinks To make you glad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Baton Rouge State: Regarding that Massachusetts ball player who dropped dead at third base, the Birmingham Age Herald expresses deep regret, for in a few moments the fellow would have scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Gadsden Times News: The Birming- ham sporting writers are now boosting their baseball team in subdued tones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

sylacauga Advance: That Birmingham baseball team is having an awful time in bidding adieu to the bottom of the ladder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Hattesburg News: Birmingham is to have $45O,0O0 worth of new storm sewers. Down this way we are putting our money in storm cellars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Washington Post: "The jug issue is still marching up and down in Geor- gia,'' says the Birmingham Age-Herald. Does this mean the stuff that has issued from the jugs is transformed into pre- ambulating jags?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

Atlanta Georgian: Birmingham is soon to have a $5,OO0,0OO waterworks system. That's all.
 Gadsden Times-News: The Birmingham team is leading the Southern league-if you turn the table upside down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-09

A kiss on the lips is worth two on the hand.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
Mas eStrenOS.

FsIips P6res Cape, autor Glen vscsu
splAudido en- Ice pEincipAl0u tsatroO de
Madrid, hS eBsFsnAdo an mslodrama muy
intoIs1antG en- Ol tsatrO BATbisFi, que pro-
dujo vaFdadsEo entu2iRSmo en- Ia concu-
FrenCia.
La obEa 20 titula "Ma,f ia Jaads" ter
NINA tRiunfAndO ID viEtud = suCumbisndO
el vicio.
Otro aStgeuo On oI tsatro Romsa, de
Madrid fac oil del melo 3TamR "CadA Owe
js..." de Diego DfaE Alvarez. I'll ex;to
fu6 ruidoOO, pOE 10 pali6n , grScia con
qua eHt6 eECEitS lR obTR.
Y On el "sal6n Venocia" eDtreno, EnIi
que Ramos Padilla, IL COmedis Sin nom
brG', de sygumsnto intsE0SOntf0imo fu6 del
OgEadO del r6blico msdEilsfi0, que ob'igf
PadiIla q prOGantREBe vaEiaB veCsS an
eHCsnR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
ImpaTCiaIidad de Ia pOIiGia tnSuIaI
en- CiaIeS.
DOS CARTAS

Senior FrRnciBco Otis, jefe de diItrito
policfa insnlaE, Cial0u, Pnelto Rico. Sc,
ioI: Para lOH f3oS one & uatSd ls oonven'
90 tsngo eli honor do manifshtSEIG, que IL
Condu0tR de la inEulaF { On mando duran
to To- paHada CRmpsiiA electoral, ha BidO
ComplOtamgutO impartial y de ls Gual ns'
da t8ugo que OanBuEaE, Do 10 que dOy
laD mas eEpEehiVaB gEGCiaB. tanto e ustsd,
como 6 IG fasRzR Bug oEd0nGn. Da ua.
ted atantamsnts. (FiEmAdO) GregoEio
DuE6n.-PrOsidsntO del pREtidO republic
CRnO.
Ofoinn del partido Union Dc Puerto
Rico. GALES NoviembF0 do 1908. Be,
for Francisco Ortiz, iefs de diBtTito de ID
policiR inBulRR, CiRle1 Pto. Rico. stheR:
COntOntando Tu tOHEta do Gysr en- que mO
pide opinion ROsECa do In OOnduCtRda la
poIiCiG inRulaE & 90 mando duEant0 10 cleo
Ci6n debo manifoDtaRlaI intsFPEGtRndo 0l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

EG ell RueV0 meiIelReAlo
DalH Il8 tiebTOs DaldNeAs

La Pam AI0, Go 81 fnico sgpscffeo que
20 OOnoCe como un EemOdio positivo y Din
igual, para CuFaE en- COEto tempo las iis.
bEGB paid 1iCGV.
La "PAM.ALA" no oortisne quinina
o. fOEma aIguna,. el nimplepsnts 81 iugo
obtsnid0 de ans plants vsgetal de isu
mont. d % do Sur Am6Eica. Les rasulta.
dOs han sido uuifOEmeB = Hismprs tan com.
pletog, que 90 puede aRsguEGE que 90 hs
alberto ana. nuoyR sEs e1 d tFntsmiento
de 10 infection PALUDICA.
Una Cantidad liberal de muassrs na nm.
miniatraP6 cuaIquieF m6aico que ds5es
anBayar Ia PAM ALA diFigi6ndoss & "a
RspEegsntsnta Sn GEta Esl1E r.. r. Blanco
en- 81 Hotel IoglatsrFaD dOnde parmRnecar6
pocoB diRs.
picho msdiCsmsDto us halla de vsuta
en- todas las FaEmaeia8 do la IaIs, on
NV York los BgfloEsg Davis & LauTanca
Company, 6nieoS Agartss 10 , 12 ChTig.
tOphsE 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
Fl psef6g'sfO.

Para Conocsr la opinion del pdb'ico On
los eBtrsnoD de obra8 tsAtrslsR sI BiguoFs
EugsniO Boggiano, hR invantsdo uu apG-
ratio FGgiatEadoF instAlRdo ya an a'gunoG
CeliGsos do ItaIis. Una cbja de bronco
con tres absEtuFan. Una para Io8 6xitoB
ftRncoB, otra para los dudoBos, la tOrcsF8
para los fraCABog. A Cada eBpsctAdoF 90
10 pUovee al entFar en- 81 ttatFo de una
ChApita que no tiane vRlor B'guno-Bin
duda poF IoH CoIeOciOniatSB. Conolufda ls
approximation, 81 0spsctadoE vote, y Ell
aPaTato que tiens "a maFcadoF CoF1aSpon.
diante, Eegintra 10 vataci6u, que go pub!ica'
dc diariAmsute On lo8 p0ri6diooB mas in'
n0TEGnten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
Dolores, ReumatiSmOS
NEURALGlAS, Gotta

El Omagil, % mismo en- lfcor que en-
pildOras, tornado la mitad de la comida,
q "a dOsis de una cucharada sopera de
lcor, 6 a la de pildoras, basta para
calmar muy rapidamente los dolores
reumaticOs, aun los mas crueles anti
guos, y-pOr rebeldes que hayan sido
Otros remedies. Cura asimismo las neu-
ralgias mas dolOrOsas cualquiera que sea
su asiento las cOstillas, los rinOnes, los
miembrOs la cabeza, y alivia los sufri-
mientos tan penosOs de los ataques de
gotta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
RgsIl J los DgIGReI0S,

En todO 81 mundo ha cauSado pHafunda
BanIaCi6n ID en6EgieR nots paRada poF Ru.
MA las potsnCiR8 notifO6nd0leB 81 AVIAN.
CO do aus fnsE4aa HobEe Persia 6 sindic6ndoIa
& FFanOia 6 IDglaEeFFR 10 ConVsniGnOia do
que Ha ugs ca 81 mundo ontaRo tFsigR dc
CaBimiE do l0g que yends El OiSlo } QUE.
!os Ugan todoa Loo gRRndal diplomGticoR,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
MUSICA NATlVA.

En- el "Paris Bazar'' SO ven
den artisticas copias del magni-
tico walls "Puerto Rico del COM
pOsitOr puertorriquefIo, Sr. Ra-
fael Balseiro. Esta composition
obtuvo medalla de orc en- el Ill
timo certamen y es la favorita
de los pianistas de la isla. A
rs ctvs. el eiemplar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
"DENTUHBQ"

Ests Cd el meioE sneatesiOo local Oonoci'
do, De veDts ca lea RCF8ditadag hEma'
Ciss dc loo EsiioEsa j. d. BlanCo , Co..
Alfonso g. Zsrbi ? don Pedro JuliG.
DiEfidsS Ia ooRReIpondGnCia s au sgonts n.
MiFsbal. r. 0. Box 44O. &R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

Dep6sitos en- San Juan Farmacia del
Sr. Fidel Guillermety. Plaza de BaldOs
rfoty de Castro y Sucres. de J. M. BIanoO y
Co. San Francisco 81.
En- Mayaguez, FaEmacia de los Sres. Sa-
iva HeEmanOs, Avenida IL de AgOstO Y A.
MUlet, Plaza Principal 68.
En- Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de POEratas
FaFn09ciR ViIlaFongR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
POB UN DOLLAR MENsUAL
>@ ANTICIPADO

Ie conce1e a Vd. la sociedad de beneficios
mdtuos EEL HOGAR", fundadaIen 1907,
los siguientess
BENEFICI0S:
10. AsistenciR medica a dOmicilio.
20 Medicinas gratis en- la farmacia que
Vd. eliza.
80. sOcOrEOs en- dinero: de 81. 90 en- primer
grado, O.75 ctvs. en- TO-. de 0 SO ctvs.
en- so.
40. ri total fntegrO de las Quotas de 10
etys. que Sc Eecauden por cada defun-
c1OD que Ocurra, en- case de -falIeci-
>mientO. Actualmente sc han eatisfe-
chO pOr este cOnceptO, 72 dollars.
so. SerV1c1O OdOntOl0gicO. EXtrRcciOnes
de pleas careadas, con ell dentista que
que Yd. eliza, de los establecidOs en-
San Juan.
go. seryicio de Practicante en- su domici-
lilo de Vd.
CAPITAL SOCIAL EN- 80 DE SEPTIEM-
BRE ULTINO, colocadO en- Ell Banco Terrific
rial y en- el Popular. de P. R., S33S6O9 OrO.
Procure una solicitud y un Reglamen-
to y sOlicite ingreso.
Escriba P. o. Box, 488. San Juan, p. R.
NOTA. Ell Facultativo de esta sOciedad 10
es ell reputadO m6dicO DIR. senior
Jose N. CarbOnell,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
lab gSnOra!es GO Cub.

DuEants Ia Ultima guerra do indepen-
dOncis hubo en- Cubs, lab generates.
De 6ut0s fAlleCiGFOn 45.
Son hoy ConSelvadOEaG 49,
Son libSrRles IA.
Son indopsndisnteI 6.
POF lOB CATgOs que OiOroOn no pusden TO-
mar paEts On Ia polftioR 8.
Total: 143.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
BlEGO TERRITORIAL 7 A6RIG6LK De pro. RICO.
Seeci6a de AEerros.

Hebi6ndoBs extFaviado Ia ibEstR nd,
meEo 117S de dCfia JUans MeifaB, DO hAcs
saboI: que Bi pasRdoE 80 dies dssdo lR pu.
b'iCaCi6n de cate anunei0, no 10 presents
paFa0na Rlguna FaclamaV 10 msioE dsFa-
chs, % 10 GKpsdiF6 una nueva libr0ta 6 Ia
iuteFssada.-SAn Juan, p. R., NcviambEa
4 de 190e.-El secgEtario, D. Rocafort.-
Vo. BO. Ell Director GaFonto, r. Castro
r GOVGs6Les. 8. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

uantir de IoB uaionistas do sBts pusbyo que
10 actitud dc 1R policis inSulhE h8 aid0 CO.
EEsCta cuanto 30 FtfsEe & IS actividad
imparCiAIidad demoutEad0 poE ustsd, que.
dando de uated 8e. (FiFmadO) Estsban
Rios MUfiiz-DE0aidsnt0 de- paEtido Uni6n
do Puerto Rico"
vs. vB el ooEegA 6rgtno del txtampor6'
nso 6iFeesO1ic, de qae modo % han gRnado
lsg eleCcionea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
DESPUES
ANTES
EFECTOS DEL TRAFAMIENTO
POr Ell 0MAGIL

Creado conforme a los dltimos des-
cubrimientOs de la ciencia, no contiene
substantial alguna nociVa, y su uso no
presenta en- absolute ell menor peligro
para la salud,. Ell licor es, ademas, de
un sabor agradabilisimo.
GeneTalmeEte prodGcese alivio va
desde el primer dia, vel tratamientO, con
todO cOstar solamente unos 80 CEN
timos eada vez, cura.
De venta en- las buenas farmacias, mas
para evitar todo error, cuidese de exi-
cir en- Ia etiqueta la palabra OmagiI
las seTas del Dep6sito General MGis0g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

En- esta imprenta so vende papel de
peri6dico viejo 4, $500 los As kilos
pe Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07
Las AIMoRRANAs Sc cuRaN

ENG A a. DIAS, con 81 UNeUaNTo DE
PAZO, " sean sFmples, saRgEantes, con nieaE66 q
GEtaVnaSE poEbaldesQRe eea9s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-07

le cOnce1e a Vd. la sociedad de beneficios
ndtuos EEL HOGAR", fundadaIen 1897,
los siQuientes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Iluckett VIII BE Rcnominated In
Eighth North Carolina District.

SALISBURY. n. c.. juno "A meet
Ing OF the Democratic congressional
convention for the Eighth North Caro-
lima District has been called by Chair
man T. II. Yanderford, to be held in
Salisbury on June 23d. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. 1t Is generally believed, that
Representative Richard n. Hackett,
now serving his first term. will be
unanimously renominatcd. and that lie
will be elected by large majority.
The Salisbury Board of Aldermen
last night awarded to the Atlantic
Bitulithic Company. OF Richmond. Va,
contract for $4,000 worth of bitu-
1ithjc streets In this city. Bonds for
the Improvements Were recently sold,
and a large amount of street building
will be done this year.
Mr.. Walter c. Abbott. general sec
rotary OF the Columbia, S. c.. Y. NJ.
c. a., addressed a large gathering at
the Spencer Railroad Association this
afternoon. having come by special in
vitatton for that purpose. Notwith-
standing the heavy cut in railway cir
cles, tho association has made big
gains In membership this year.
An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
r. L. Sharpe. of Spencer. died here
yesterday, and was buried to-day at
Hidenite. Alexander county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Vaughan's guest at the Academy o,
Friday night.
Grahn1n-wys,or.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.1
PULASKI. VA, June Miss Har-
riet Isabel Wysor and Mr.. Robert Cal
vim Graham were married on Thursday
at the Presbyterian Church, which was
beautifully decorated with cvergreens
Of the party Mrs. Findly Dunlop, sister
of the bride, sang a solo, Cali for YOU"
The bridesmaids then entered to the
strains Of Mendelssohn1s wedding
March, and proceeded down the centre
aisle to the vestibule, where they were
met by the ushers. Marching down
the side aisles. they formed a semi
ciycle about the altar.
The bride entered from the vestibule
with her maid of honor, Miss Mabel
Walton and was met at the altar by
the groom. with his brother, Mr.. James
Graham. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. A. Hall, of Wytheville.
assisted by the Rev. c. S. Mathews, OF
Pulaski.
The bridesmaids wore white silk
null, with deep borders Of pink roses
over taffeta, trimmed with bonds of
pink satin. They carried bouquets Of
pink roses and wore coronets of pink
roses.
The bride wore ivory satin duchess
over taffeta, with court train. Her
veil was caught with wreath of
orange blossoms She wore rope Of
pearls. the gift of the groom. and car
ried shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Leaving the church, the bride and
groom We're followed by the maid Of
honor and best man. Miss Meta Good
son. with Mr.. Ernest Robinson: Miss
Halle Phelps. with Mr. Lock Walton;
Nlips Fannie Mckee. with Mr.. Clyde
AIorehead; Miss Lucille Cooper. with
Mr. Frank Wysor: Miss Mae Pollock.
with Mr.. John Lyle, and Miss Winnie
Mckee. with Mr.. Joe Wysor.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter OF Hon. j. G. Wysor. The groom is
the youngest son of the late Major
David Graham:of Grahams Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

of Elijah? The temptation to un-
worthy youth is to deny the vision and
the responsibility. Rather let us recog-
nize the responsibility which historical
succession teaches and accept the bur-
dens as we'll as the prizes off life, sol
that we may join that select group
of national servants whose names are
ever cherished In the hearts OF the
people"
This evening the address before the
Young Mems Christian Association was
delivered by the Rev. Charles +. Stock,
D. D.. OF Frederick, Md. The speaker
developed with great force and ear
nestness tine subject of his address,
which was The Value of Fixed Pur-
pose"
All young men should have a guild
ing purpose" said Mr.. steck. ut insures
the highest excellence of achievement.
Flooding mediocrity in pursuit OF its
plan has climbed to heights which aim
less genius has never reached. A
comprehensive scheme of life, with a
central fixed purpose. determines the
choice of vocation, insures constant
effort toward Improvement of the mind,
presuppoisinE,s as it doies, a faithful use
OF time and opportunity. Such COM
prellensiyc scheme must have religion
as its controlling. dominating prin-
ciple, foir without this the end will
ultimately be failure
Large audiences greeted both speak
ers. The town Is full Of visitors. and
an unusually successful commencement
Is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
FOR BRYAN AND PRIMARY
Green Bny 1nstructs Delegate to Insist
on the Present Plan.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l s.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
GREEN BAY, VA, June 7.-At a
mass meeting yesterday. @. j. Owen +
was elected delegate to the Roanoke
convention. and the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
"Resoved, That In w. j. Bryan We
recognize wise and conservative. cons
structive statesman, whose uprigha
character has endeared him to many.
and whose fearless and forcefuls exposi-
ton OF Democratic principles has In
spired all lovers ofstrue Democracy and
forced the adoption of many OF them
by their opponents, thus securing Vie
tory for the principle, though the In
dividual was defeated.
THAT 1t is an admitted fact that
w. J.. Bryan Is the choice OF an over
whelming majority of the Democratic
voters, with whom 1t is an axiom that
the majority shall rule. We, there
fore, instruct our delegate to use all
proper means to secure a delegation to
the national convention instructed to
work and vote for the nomination Of
w. j. Bryan as long as his name shall
be before the convention, or until his
nomination is secured.
"Resolved, That we believe that this
one remedy for the tendency OF an ag-
grieved people by acts OF violence to
remedy defects in the law. as has
been done in some of our neighborins
States. is to bring the people to q
realization OF the fact that they are
the makers of the laws. and that no
opportunity exists for thwarting their.
will in making them; that nothing
tends further to this object more than
nominations by primary elections; that
in primary nominations we have the
H. 1Nv,N
nant race may be definitely ascer-
tanned and recorded. Our delegate Is.
therefore, hereby instructed to favor
committing our. party irretrievably to
this principle. and to favor such steps
as may reduce the cost to minimum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
SHARP DIVISION
in front ROYAL
Question Of Leasing Towr1'a
Light Plant to Be Determined
a. Polls.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, Juno 7.--ona
of the hottest elections that has beeh
held here In years will occur on Tues
day There will be really three clec-
tons. ono to choose a new Town Coun-
ell ono to float bonds for $4,000 for
the erection of a new public school
building. and one to decide whether or
not to lease the electric light plant
now owned by the town to local
syndicate OF capitalists.
The present light plant was erected
between four and five years ago by
the town Of Front Royal, and has been
money making enterprise. but has
been a source of chronic kicking ON
the part OF the users of lights on ac-
count OF poor and irregular service.
The local syndicate haskoffered to lease
the plant for twenty years at $4,000
a year and furnish street lights free,
erect a new dam across the river with.
in forty months and give night and
day service. The question of whether
or not this election Is legal was raised
late to-day, because some forms re-
CURED by law were not complied with.