davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Continued from page /

Continued from page H.
House bill 1926 Relating to public
printing, passed.
House bill 1865 Prohibiting drug
gists from selling beer or other
malt liquors was indefinitely post.
poned.
Senate bill 3l2-Conferring
additional powers on the state cap
itol commission. passed.
Senate bill 3-Relating to gar.
nishment in justice courts, passed
Senate bill 1874 Relating to the
inspection of bees, passed.
House bill 418- Relating to tele-
phone lines and telephone inspector,
amended and passed.
House bill 400 Requiring bond
from real estate dealer or locator,
was indefinitely postponed.
House bill 3SS-Providing for a
state dairy expert, passed.
Senate bill Preventing the
manufacture, sale or transportation
of adulterated or misbranded foods
dairy products or liquors, was
amended and passed.
House bill 396 Relating to dis.
cipline at the soldiers home, passed.
Senate bill 2G4 Revising the
banking laws and providing super
vision Of banking, passed.
Senate bill 1S9- Relating to the
apportionment and investment OF
school and public land funds was
amended and passed.
Senate bill 2S6- Relating to the
powers Of commissioners in cities
under commission, passed.
Senate bill Relating to mum.
cipal courts, passed.
Senate bill 280-Relating to sat.
isfaction Of chattel mortgage, passed.
Senate joint resolution S-Pro.
viding for the number of Legislative
manuals, passed.
Senate bill 155-Regulating the
fees OF county treasurers, passed.
Senate bill $50 Relating to the
assessment and taxation of corpor
alton property, passed.
Chester j. Compton was
appointed as clerk on the engrossing
force and sworn.
House joint resolution 2S-Pro-
viding for the non acceptance of the
Indian school at Chamberlain,
passed.
Senate bill lG0 Relating to tax
alton in unorganized counties, passed
Senate bill S4-Punishing the
larceny OF gold product from cyanide
mills, passed.
Senate Fifty-Seventh Day.
Opening.
Roll call.
Reports of committees.
The following bills were intro.
duced.
8 B 1872, Committee on approp-
riasions General appropriation bill.
$ b 1888, Committee on state
affairs Amending sec. 1902 Of the
political code.
House amendments to senate bill
llS, relating TO legislative records
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

and senate bill Iii, relating TO
drainage of state and school lands,
concurred in.
Concurrence in house amend
ments to senate bill 80, relating TO
fees of sheriffs was refused and a
conference committee appointed.
Senate bill Defining and
providing a custodian for state
flag, passed.
Senate joint resolution IA elat.
ing to the Chamberlain Indian
school, passed.
Senate bill 274-Appropriating
money for buildings for the school
for the blind, passed.
Senate bill Disappointing
money for science hall at the Madi-
son normal, passed.
Senate bill 45-Appropriating
money to maintain commissioner oil
immigration until April /, 1909,
passed.
Senate bill 317-Anti trust law
amended and passed.
Senate bill 233-requiring tele-
graph companies to maintain an
operator at each ra ilway station was
amended and passed.
House bill Fixing terms OF
court in the Sixth judicial circuit,
passed.
House bill 319-Legalizing the
in corporation and bonds of Murdo,
Lyman county, passed.
House bill BOG Relating to the
registry of bonds, was indefinitely
postponed.
House bill Prohibiting the
intermarriage of whites and negroes,
passed.
House bill 376- Relating to
appeals from boards of equalization
and assessment, passed.
House bill Relating to the
issuing of state warrants by the
state auditor, passed.
House bill Relating to
weights and measures was lost.
House bill 355-Creating a COM
mittee to examine condition and
expenditure of state departments,
passed.
House bill $50 Relating to fees
of jurors, passed.
House bill 115 Relating to tax
deeds, passed.
House bill 102-Relating to quit
claim deeds and the recording
thereof, passed.
House bill 405- Relating to the
board of medical examiners, passed.
House bill Bank deposit
insurance bill had strenuous time
but finally passed.
Governor Vessey sent to the SEN
ate the names of DIR. Thomas Hicks,
Milbank, as state veterinarian; C.M.
Hopkins, Aberdeen, as hotel inspec-
tor; c. HI. Engelbsy, WATERFOWL, as
adjutant general and John l.. Jones,
Madison, as public examiner, all of
which were confirmed by the senate.
House -Fifty-Seventh Day.
Opening.
Roll cali.
Reports of committees.
The following bills were intro
duced.
Il B Alb, Committee on approp-
riations- Appropriating money to be
used in rate litigation.
H b APO, Committee on approp-
riations-Appropriating money for
board of health deficiency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record.
Month of February, 1909, Roslyn, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

-
Wit
freed
don b
love
vlth
burst
had |
to a
resen
in Id
QUICK
Ing d
WI
groul
back
hung
avoid
brou|
she
her 1
know
face
''Jl
cam\
his
long
you
Sh
fore
as c
81
soul
plea
You
not
is
that
81
take
won
ano
not
my
as
did]
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
A Mystery.
Belinda has a gentle face

Belinda has a gentle face
And spiritual style
She moves about with languid grace
And wears plaintive smile,
And yet she'll eat a box or two
OF candy ere each day is through
And sections vast of pie and cake
And everything they broil or bake,
And all the while her glance viii gleam
With delicate disdain,
AS if her life were but a dream,
Beyond this earthly plane.
Our rugged ways we all lament
With genuine distress.
She seems a Gliding vision sent
OF fieeting 1oyeliness.
But half the salad she devours
Would keep 2 man awake for hours,
And frozen sweets. CONNECTIONS rare,
Are her persistent bill of fare
And stilI she fades until we fear
Belinda will take flight
And only leave behind her here
haunting appetite.
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

young yet: he would resurrect his old
eager ambitions and pursue them With
out faltpring. Those solemn but sweet
organ notes had set up IA revolution in
him. Tomorrow he would go into The
roaring downtown district aud find
work. A fur importer bad once offered
him a place as driver. he would find
him tomorrow aud ask for the posi-
ton. He would be somebody in the
world He wond
Soapr felt a hand laid On bis arm.
He looked quis.klr Ground tHto the
broad faee of q policeman
what are you Gpin hereT' asked
the officer
"Nothin. sail! &oapv
"Then come along Faid the police
man.
Three moat!.s - ae Island said
the magistrate n TIE police eof:rt the
next lnornie-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
WAYS OF LA MODE.
The CO. ed Frock Very Smart For High
School Girls.

School Girls.
The coed is the smartest model in
school frocks for high school or col
lege wear 1t is neat looking and prac-
teal. Fashioned from. blue or plaid
serge, the dress fits snugly from neck
to knees, where it turns back from
deep killed tiounce. The upper edge Of
the band. turning back. is cut into tabs
at intervals. which are held down with
buttons. one on each tab. The neck is
finished with band collar. aud the
closing is down the left side. On en-
blem is worked on the left shoulder
The sleeves are medium size ana con
fined by turnback tabled cuffs.
The revival of cashmere in l@eE
and lustrous 0ease was heralded ana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
VANlTY'S VISION.
Every Woman Will Need One or More
Topcoats This Winter.

Topcoats are among the most styl-
ish possessions of the smart woman,
and she does not restrict herself to one
if her purse is long enough to afford
more Awrap of this description seen
recently was fG duh cloudy gray fan
mel tweed with narrow duh red stripes.
The coat was smnrtly @ilored. and the
reyers. which ran O. the waist, and
turnover @ointeaGuffs wet0)o of dull red.
satin.
ana in c@lnec8oa eth coats now
ahat the nedk openings 10 SO low, a.
aaistcoat 81 sons sort will De neces-
sa1g Ater on o. the @inter. Black
satin Or shis purposS is very desirable.
Stocks a. white clique are bounR,.
both collar enc tie ends. with half inct8
stripes % gay aartan.
Black or @yhits kid gloy@ SfTr not
be sore eSssse aKh Black or white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

"Tn making campaign speeches. said
the ordinary citizen. Il suppose you
never promise more than You can doE
"Oh. | don't carry it quite that far
replied the politician. but never
promise more than can make the PEG
pie believe can do."-Judge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

'FYaas, indeedy; she has sixteen fam
blies to wash fur"
"Yo' doan tell me! Dat woman
ought er git married. She needs man
to manage her interests. Nv ashing-
ton Herald
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Their Own Victims.

"Why is it, said the discouraged
housewife, that all our cooks become
so discontended and irritable?"
That's easily explained" answered
Mr.. Groucher. They have to eat their
own dinners and get dyspepsia" =
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Not So ILikesy.

'f0he 'beautifu Miss Rrewst6f Bas
finally agreed to marR ahas borrid old
,0oIdstox."
Out ercryb61y says he's likely o.
live to be uinegg.'
Yes. but he's Just Dken up aero
planing."-CIevelan9 Plain@D ealer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Our ASsnausne.

First Chorus (Girl-The comedian
isn't Il bit funny any more. He seems
to have lost his grip.
Second Chorus Cirl-Oh, he hasn
exactly lost it, but his landiodT r"
fused to let him take it away until hj
pays his bill-Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

,3,Icgfns never comes nome empty
handed when he goes aftcF gCedbirdS
He must be a skinful buntcr"
Not so sl,iIlfUl as prudent" answcT
ed Miss gaypntm II understand that
he never goes into Che marshes with
out taking the price of q gcw dozen
l8gith him. Washington Stag.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
THE COP AND
THE ANTHEM,
troubles Of a Tramp In Seekiag
a cozy Winter Refuge.
BY .. HENRY.
iCopyright, 1906, by Mcclure phfIips =
Col

iCopErisht, lge6, by Mcclure. Phillips 4
Col
On his bench III Madison SQUARE
soapy moved uneaSily. When wild
geese bonk nigh OF nights aud when
women without sensktn coats grow
kind 70 their husbands and when
Eoapy moves uneasily on his bench IN
the park you may know thai winter
is near n hand
A dead leaf fell in Soapy's lap. That
was Jack Frost's card. Jack is kind
to the regular denizens of Madison
square and gives fair warning OF his
annual cali At the corners of four
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Just Like Him.

Howell-Do you think that D.. Row
ell will make much of record in VlIe
legislature?
I Powell-Sure The first thin2Se will
try TO do will be to perform an operat
ton on the foot of the calendar.-New
York Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

This May Manton pattern comes in
sizes from 81 to AZ inches bust measure.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving num-
Der, 6443, and it will be promptly forward
ed to you by mail. If in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
More Room.

Mrs. Benbam-How do you like my
new hat?
Benham-It seems pretty large.
Mrs. Benham-The woman next door
has one still larger.
Benham-But her house is larger than
ours.-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Takinu Heart.

Miss Oldgir - Now. what do you
think of the theory that Methuselah
was really not as old as report said he
was?
Mr.. Frank-I think it is very encour-
aging. Miss Oldgirl.- Ameri-
can.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Glad e CT Ed Of Fer.

Zckc WeathcrDy- Josh. ThiIc 3 was
up in town | saw Che churn dTGmm"1
thael ran away with yeDug Cd woman.
He's noe bed fellows Gosh. Hes just
full of sympathy.
Josh Rcdbawk (sFtmly)-GYe dmgbt so
De ara of u. by<hccE. Hgcss goS mtno.-
Se. E.0us Republic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
A SMART SCHOOL DRESS

9eedingly smart this season. and the
model pictured is peculiarly well adapt
ed to this treatment. 1t includes
novel SOLAR and an epaulet-like trim
ming. which allows effective use OF
banding. and in this instance the but
tons also are covered with the striped
material. JUDO CHOLl4h1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
An Exnert.

'The boss called me in consultation
today" declared the office boy.
"Gwanr'
Fact He bad a dispute with the
junior partner as to who wuz leadfn'
the league just now in battin'. Lou
isvflle Couricr-Journal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
0oNe9o0a4rH sHAw9 eonn@.

The wrap described has such collar.
The lines are long and graceful aud
developed in Zibeline or hopsacking.
With skirt to match. it would make Il
useful suit JUDO CHOLLEI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03


e., .,u.,. ~ai.,. h,+ no harm
NV '",'ps,. -,,'ss' -. ~ ~, 40
,,.,'' ", -, ,,., -, nis, nm
i,,I'' '''',''"',. go ,,, ~ ,,,,,t,.o-
1" ' '''''''- q. "''' "' ,' " 49,: t,,,,a,,
a'''" a. '''''''0 ,'''''
wv ,-''' ",at
~ Il 's' .,....,....,,.
y" '''' ,'E''' aux d '-,.''
i'-N'. I''' ~'.N '''''. .'.' ." ''.''
h} II" ,'"F "'' ''''' '.'~ ...'''
I'F' ''>''' ~ .' .''
Sa"',''' 81 81" ",.''
~ 'l' ''1''' ~ ~.
wv h''''F','', '"' >'''' ~'.' '.
"'''i X IL -'''''' '"'li''. i'''''''t
Ill~''' :" l"'' .''''''''.
~" ! yen '''', i''..' '...'"' '','N
l'"F "'...''.~'' N"' ,'.'
w.
"rn, .......,.,;...,.,.
tie u'''',' ~ ~. ......,i
'''lN "'' ''"'.' w., ...,,,..,
,','"' ,,.'' II" "''''.'' ''-.'' ,,,...
"''il. liz '"''''','''''" '''''N' u "'
'I ~, .....,u..,,., ..,.,,,
" ''"'>'' >"' '','
'"'' g., 49,, .... ,,.
n''N,""tT "' III 1911.
"'..' w. r,..,.,,,,,,,
Po " "P WIS u" 4,''- 81 ,., " ', ,..n.
~ you We .,, .,.-'''"' II ''',
'i't" '"' -. % .:, ,,.,.,,.,.
u1 course 1t Z '''''''''7 ~'''' '''''''>
We ~. ..'''>'H ,..r. .,,,,. ..,.,.u,,,,d ,rn,
i ~ ~ .",''' -, ''''''' ,,.a
/ i'"'" F'''''' '"' ", ~, .,t.,,,., IN
| ~ Il" "i'' 49,, -,.,. 49,.
! ifoE| u '"eG' a.
! i''''L '''"- w. ,.3 ,t,r,,,,.rt, .,
S"aPH "a'NS1 '"S' "''" '"','u''" -
1SEfe'i q Hills " !"'t'i a..
Y3l"'cW Sh' u Il 10 aug
an PNcaFhIs@@ " 'l"''' (" ,'57''',',.
tue h'e1 '|"' "s"' "a 8. a. 49,,
Clubs ~g"Fh"Se n' ""''S ~
theif cIu'r"S Sa'H 9VS."I" ~ s,,..-
MN as XIII s''' - z""',' Wv
Al ~hS'u ''apH >sT"' "'N ,.,,'.,
avenues '"s''' '"H' n'' Is''' ,'''''>
III" INV Wv" ''''' 80, ,.,,,
square '"' tue 'l'u'IEssS
yves even ""su we
bPu'h.o ,...
hu' ~ IN uI"S"'"A H"',,
Soap| ca''e . N'".''l>''''. '-,'' ".,
an on "h"FF) H'",'' '''" ',,',''.,T
ana gained. lo,''u@ !, va, .,.,a.,
Ell W'h'l"" son ~ - .,a,
II" "'o"'. we ''''f'''TssZ [..,,..
I Il" N'>S' '".N'''-S ,,,,, 60,
O. ''h' 'o''n''| ,,,,.,,,,,
'lleFt u,"'''' va, =" ~. t..,,,.
liRSl' 'n''. '"u7 ~ "''" - -.
hAVu aE''''S' Tux WI
nVtl 'e'i'V .,... ,.,-4,.l,,. nm.
Nv w., ..,'., ....,,.,.,,;,,,., ,,.or.
So ,,..,,, .,'aa,,i,,, !,
49, ,,.,.,,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

This May Manton pattern comes for
girls from four to ten years of age. SEND
10 cents to this office. giving number, 6fsoy
and size, and it will be promptly forward
ed to Won by mail. If in haste send an add
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery. =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

Sanglcy-Is Vt true Che arst eaItton
/ of your poems is exhausted?
Fl0nglocks-True, indeed.
>EangIey-How (ananB copies atd you
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
JCIgIC ELIOLEET.

This May hianton pattern comes fn
sizes from 90 10 30 inches waist r0easur@-
Send 10 cents 10 this office. giving uElTtl-
Der. GIGS ard + win Is promptly FarwaF re-
ed to you b. mail IT in haste send IN
additional two cent stamp FOR letter post
age ty4s,t.n2 moro rroylrt aeiy2ry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

somewhat adopted last season. BIG
this year it will be the leading style in,
materials. In it's present form it is
very like crepe de chine.
/ saw recently a neat looking suit
called the Junior 1t was a three
piece garment. consisting of princess
jumper dress and Il double breasted
semifitting half length coat in black
and white shepherds check material
Wives of men who labor in the open
air often find it difficult to procure -
pattern of work shirt for their hus-
bands The illustration supplies such
want. JUDO CuOLLLI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

qonglocss-Two. one FOE my mdsher
aoSa ere fas myself. -Bossd0 HeFNlG
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

costumes. The kid must exactly match
the cloth. even if il be such color as
blue or purple.
Every variety of plated skirt is To-
be found in the new skirts, hut the orc
that gives yoke suggestion is very
good style. The cut displays such Il
skira in Il bronze nuveIty Suiting hu-
isheh with stitching.
JCUIC ELIOLE-ET-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

Entered at the postoffce IN Williams
burg as second class mail-matter.
THURSDAY. FEB. !. 1909.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
Daughters Condemn Award.

The Williamsburg Chapter United
Daughters Of the Confederacy held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at
which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That il is the sense Of the
Williamsburg Chapter OF the United
Daughters o:the Confederacy that the
award made 10y Drs. Alderman. Smith.
and Finley 20 Miss Bry.on was very On
iust 10 the South and 20 the peerless
hero. Robert E Lee.
Resolved. 2nd That we do not think
Miss Bryson should receive any prize for
uuderestimaung the South and its sol
diers from any branch of the Daughters
Of The Coniederacy.
Resolved 3rd. That we fully endors,
the sentiments expressed by Mrs. Ran
dolph. president Of Richmond Chapto
L. % c.
tSigned.) Mrs. L. G. TYLER. Pres
Miss Lefty g. Warburton. Sec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
Henley Urged to Run.

Friends Of Commonwealth At
torney N. L. Henley are urging him
to announce himself a candidate for
the House of Delegates to repre-
sent this district. Those who are
anxious for him to make the race.
say that he would ably represent the
interests OF the whole people. Mr.
Henley is not seeking the nomins-
ton. but It is thought he viii yield
TO the wishes of the people and an
nounce himself in due time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
It is useless to discuss the question:

II is useless to discuss the question
of efficiency or inefficiency of the
fire department Of Williamsburg.
Itwere better to devise some means
of getting water with which to fight
fire when il occurs. 1t has been
suggested that three reservoirs be
put on Duke of Gloucester street.
one near the corner of Henry street.
another at or near the Courthouse
and one near the old Academy lot
the eastern terminus of Duke of
Gloucester street. These reservoirs
would be so located as to allow them
to be kept filled from springs near
by. More hose should be bought
and from these reservoirs practically
every building in town could be
reached. except isolated ones. The
cost should not exceed a thousand
or fifteen hundred dollars and IT
would be money well spent. This
town IS absolutely at the mercy of
fire and the Council should al once
take steps to protect it.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
They Comply with The Law.

The following is an editorial from
the Norfolk Landmark. It ought to
prove interesting reading for the
boards Of supervisors Of several
Peninsula counties. Perhaps these
counties are exempt from publish
ing their statements. There IS at
least one county that IS proceeding
lawfully:
The clearness and completeness
Of the public statements Of receipts
and disbursements of the County Of
Princess Anne. as made according
TO law BY the Board of Supervisors
every six months and attested by
Clerk Kellam. are highly creditable
10 the County and IFS authorities
The law requiring these state
ments 10 be made and advertised is ar
admirable one. but in some parts OF
the State it does not seem TO be OBJ
served-or if il IS observed. thew
only technically meet the legal re-
Quirements. leaving the average rea-
der almost as much in the dark as
if there had been no publication a
all.
Princess Anne statements sa,
what the expenditures were for. how
much the items amounted 10, ant
who got the money; and in the az
eregate they indicate good administ
ration and sound financial condi
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04

The present demand for a tariff
on peanuts in Virginia is but the con-
tinusnce of q struggle that began
when Judge D. G. Tyler represented
II. old second district. The con-
gresham was waited upon by del
egaiion Of farmers in the peanut belt
and he was politely threatened
with defeat if he refused to cham
pion their tariff idea. They were
promptly told. If we remember
Alright. that defeat or no defeat. Ty-
Ter would not stultify himself IN the
eyes of his Democratic collesges.
and there was 10 new peanut SEIZED
ule 10 the Wilson-Gofman bill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
TO THR HEIRS OF Mitchell AMI
BARNETT HARRIS.

You are hereby notified that a tract
# land containing 3 acres. on Collins
Run. TYLER District CnaTlcs City county
Virginia. and standing ON the Commis-
siones's book in the nsrle of Mitchell
and Bsrnett Harris. was sold on the
day Of January, 1902, for delinquent
taxes. Interest. etc. 20 rhe Common.
wealth Of Virginia. And a tract Of
land containing 10 acres. Ia the name
If Mitchell Harris Est, in same district.
and county on Fishing Run. was sold
on the day 81 January. 1905. for de-
linquent taxes. interest. etc. 90 the
Common wealth OF Virsinia. and appl-
cation for the purchase thereof has been
filed 10 this office. and ~ appearing from
the records in this Lfiice you are inter
esteo in said lands. YOU are further no
tifed 90 appear ia four m ontbs from the
dase Of tins notice 90 do what may he
ne esrarg 20 project your irerest.
Civ~1 under nv hand this 25rd day
Of anu ~, 1903.
RS MAJOR.
Ckrk Of Circuit Court. Cbsries City
CO IRty, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-04
THE SOLID SOUTH STILL,

The Republican party is making
a dead set 70" to break the solid
south. We believe that a vast
majority Of the southern white PEG
ole are Democrats from principal
and not for power. pelf or position.
The south need not worry itself
about taking its former position"
il the councils OF the nation" Il
IS doing il very nicely as things are
going now. The south is develop
.ng its brain and its Drawn. Il is
depending more and more on TIE
individual effort OF its people. 1t is
developing its vast resources. edu-
eating its children with high ideals
Of citizenship and breaking away
from traditions now obso,e c that be-
.onged 70 other days. But 1t IS not
surrenGering is principals.
Merit alone wins in Z country like
ours. The south has but 70 pursue
he even tenor OF its way. regardless
Of the osioiling and Pauoniz.ng airs
Of self-consttuted mentors. whose
aim and object is TO win it from its
principles OF local self government,
equal rights 70 al and special privi-
.eges 10 none. These proselites VII
DC sent back empty-handed and
taught TO understand that the south
already considers itself very much
n the union. very much American
and very well satisfied with It's con.
cepdons Of governmental ideas.
The south is not trying 70 break
the Gibraltar Of Republicanism ii
New England. Why should these
interested and psuoniziag Republi-
car politicians thrust their preciou,
heads against the Gibralter Of Amer
lean Democracy
As well Try 70 dim the lusue Of
the southern sun by tanning in nj
face with a feather as 70 lead south
ern Democrats 70 believe that thei
political principals are wrong. O
bribe them with promises OF position
and power 70 get their ballots
The south will take care Of itsel
politically and otherwise. and speed
the parting. prosecuting guest.