davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Alabama crou outIooL

Montgomery, Ala.-The general
crop outlook in the state is a pessi-
nistie one. Weather conditions have
eeen untavOrable. Only a half crop
IN some sections
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

During the storm Of last week the
Caloosahatchie river was higher at Fl.
Myers than it has been for thirty years.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

The sale Of 1900 acres Of Everglades
land in the vicinity Of Miami to the
Co., Of minneapolis,
MINI, has been consumated.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

4 Y AtkissOn, Pastor.
.sS at Il a. m, Subject, "Why
t.ale! Evening service at 7:45
subject Of the talk, 'Is Spirit
d tie Bible?"
g-schOOl sSOa.m.
p League 300 p. m.
sek Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
nee and a cordial welcome to
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

tnda SuTency and Howard Bats
20 Of this city's best young men,
Sl 70 leave Monday for the west to
aE Up with the country" They
pfst to Kansas City, Mo. We
be boys well, and congratulate
na their pluck and determination
OFT and hustle, but we believe
Y making a mistake in leaving
ma There are more and better
lisiss in this state for young
han can be found anywhere else
g United States.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Notice.

kses IS hereby given that the Board
dtomty Commissioners of Suwannee
ME, Florida, will meet at the court
he Of said county, on Monday, Au-
ptl 1903, for the purpose of hear
nmpsints and receiving testimony
sbi1s value of any property as fixed
anssssed by the county assessor of
Ns A. NJ. MOSELEY,
airnan Board of County Commits
Mm Of Suwannee county, Florida.
wv BRYsE, Clerk Circuit Court.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

TaK
pfis'
AL
CehhH
JmsA
acate
ratRm ~
. wihel
che follows
ted in Sgsm
lon. Live ~.
south, rangS
ing assessss
of such esgc
Dr.. W. b..
,anberedsa
deed De- viii 81
Of July
gnatureSs -
NY ". Bi3RYsO
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

ralN
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Nnlt ~
Cathssie
Iune AD
te IN nl
stm imW
wdh hN
hlbEl
SuWS
LdA
t0gk
ne go
the un
oaif
rtng
a@@
anlsa
nBs
BEYSM
n4
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

~ ae month of May the county
D'1e county issued an average
image license a day.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

at IIoI CHURCH.
A Wary, Pastor.
service, Il O'Clock.
service, 7O'clock.
School, 9.45.
u, 3 O'Clock
prayer meeting, Wednes-
Yang, iO'clOck.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

X Deed IN
lSSs, LAW
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

: NOTICE
= dstnbuis
claims Go
ssIey Csrk.h5
: ib5ssrebyo
,snds 70 pc
frm the
aims or DEC
a : ckA
VI Clark
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Tax OF
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

TaK ha
Ger 4SsS
hat A. L
Cerdkcait
{ June A
.eatehmY
ion fOFh1
with law
3 following
in SuVEn
NAOfS&
ngelSsasi
ngssSesSa
III such Ger
lOWn. Un
redeemed
will issue
A. D. 1909
ure sndBed
A. D. 1909
BRYsON,
nee county,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

TaE ha
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

IA n
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

3EYs4
amVlY
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

BBEA P4
ted theih&
erti60ieh
III Tax dd D
Sad egtiA0is
Brpsru ~
bWit ht
N nnge q
ng asEsdu
asEis h@
wdAnie dM
d Wn%
IN tsA
A aalkhhbh
IA BEYsoA
lNA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
Sea Island Cotton Mar
ket Firm Past Week

SAVANNAH, Ca. April 1.-THE
market for Sea Islands was firm with
a good demand, which includes an
Grades except the three lowest and
business was done az outside quota.
u0ns. one sale OF 100 bales of ex.
ara selected cotton was reported as
high as 2lc. Actual sales for the
week were nearly double the amount
as officially reported Considerable
sales were made OF cotton not quite
zap 10 extra choice. but better than
choice, az lie.
Accounts from the new crop are
mainly fayorable. A reduced acreage
o. reported from the Eastern Geor
gia counties, where the planters are
putting in uplands instead bat no re-
ducti0n is indicated la Florida and
Southwest Georgia I'M Southwest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
Orange County Murderer
Pays the Death Penalty

ORLANDO, April 17.-Jesse Willis.
alias Alabama" a negro. was hang
cd In the county Jail yard yesterday
morning by sheriff Kirkwood for the
murder OF w. n. Hammond. his en-
plOyer. some months ago.
Willis was employed BY Mr. Ham
mOnd as a section hand and az the
trial Il was brought Out that he had
a grievance against Mr. Hammond.
The murder occurred while AR. Ham
m0nd was on a fishing trip with Willis.
the negro slipping up behind him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
HOUSE TO RECEIVE COM
MISSIONS REPORT APR. Fl
Investigation Of Internal Improvement Fund VIII
Prove Interesting Invitation to Bryan.

anything In more recent years that
resemble a garden implement e win
be called a spade.
Invitation 10 Mr.. Bryan.
During the days session. Mr.. Cal
kins Of Nassau offered the following
resolution;
"Be e resolved BY the House Of Rep
resentatlves; That the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska be invit-
ed 70 address the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the Legislature Of Flor
ida.
"Be Il further resolved that the
chief clerk be instructed 10 telegraph
this resolution TO Mr.. Bryan"
The resolution was adopted By viva
voce vote. there being no opposition
offered. The purpose Of the resolution
Il 10 give Mr.. Bryan an opportunity
70 appear and defend himself against
certain statements made by Hon.
Frank Clark. Congressman from the
Second district. In his speech IN reply
70 the charges embodied in resolution
introduced by Mr.. Alexander Of vo.
lusia.
Upon learning Of the action Of the
House IN adopting the resolution Mr..
Clark. who Is here with his wife.
stated that should Mr.. Bryan accept
the Invitation and attempt 20 answer
the invitation he (Clarkl would be
ON hand and was DESTROYS OF being
granted the opportunity Of answering
any statement Mr.. Bryan should
make.
Being well up with its work the
house adjourned shortly after the
noon hour until D. m. Monday. and
many Of the members caught the
outgoing trains IN the afternoon for
home 10 spend Sunday. Nearly ESQ
bills have been introduced In the
House 10 date. This h a record for
a two.weeks Of work. The House has
demonstrated that Il q a genuine work.
ing body and all records for results
viii doubtless have been smashed
when the time for the ending Of the
session arrives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
FLORIDA SENATE In
VITES BRYAN TO SPEAK
Body is Well Up With its Work, and Many Members
Are Spending Sunday at Their Homes.

Fixing salary of AttOrney-General.
Senate Bill No. IA. by Dayton
Cancelling certain tax sale certih-
Gates.
Senate Bin No. l52, by Adkins-Re-
lating TO commitment Of minors to re-
form school.
Senate Bill No. l53, by west-To
protect landlords against destruction
Of property by tenants.
senate Bin No. l54, by McCreary-
Prohibiting log carts on certain pub
lie roads.
No. Z. by Sl0an--FOr joint commit
tee Of Eve to confer with State OIL
Gals regarding relief Of counties az
fected by supreme court decision on
educational funds. Adopted.
Bills on second reading:
Senate Bill No. "a, by Williams
Relating TO railroads. Reported un.
favOrably. Indefinitely postponed.
Bill No. 81. by DaytOn-Prohibiting
catching Of food fish from Crystal
river with nets in Citrus county. To
third reading.
Bill No. IS. DaytOn.Providing for
transfer Of money from one county
fund TO another. To third reading.
Bin No. 20. Dayton-AIlowing cir.
cult judges clerical aid To third
reading.
Bill No. 81, by Notwithstanding
boards Of county commissioners 60
advertise for bids for public work
and for supplies. To third reading.
BIN No. 80. by WiIliams-Disqualify-
ing certain persons from holding
Office or appointments or acting "a
Jurors. To third reading
bin No. 80. by Williams-FOr regu-
lation OF secret society meetings.
Amended TO allow officers TO enter
into any place where he believes Sc
cret meeting is being held contrary to
law. To third reading.
Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Massey-Proyid-
ms for special road tax Tor cities ana
towns. To third reading.
Bill No. 2. by McCreary-FOr cheap
er textbooks. To third reading.
Bill No. 90, by Mr.. Hudson-Rais-
ing school age from 6 to 7 years. To
third reading
1911 No. Sc. By Mr.. Sloan-Prohibit-
ing sale or giving away Of certain
narcotics. To third reading.
Bill No. a.. by Mr.. Sloan-Gcvem-
ing pardon applications. To third
reading
BIll No. %, by Mr.. Broome-Remoy.
ing fee from cotton seed meal manu-
featured In Florida. Reported unfav-
orably and indefinitely postponed. 10
which Mr.. BroOme agreed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
Many Guests Burned in
San Francisco Hotel Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. April i7.-sIx
bodies recovered and probably eight
or Ten others buried IN the ruins; STA
injured. one fatally, property loss
SI25 .0OO-theEe are the results Of a
IRE yesterday that destroyed the 81
George Hotel a lodging house for Ia
borers AZ Howard and Eighth streets.
Eight other small buildings were
burned The bodies taken 30 the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

striking him on the head with an axe.
killing him instantly.
Willis escaped bat was captured
shortly afterwards Tho evidence
against him was purely circumstantial.
but was 30 strong that he was con-
victed and sentenced 20 death By
Judge Beggs.
The negro had been cheerful for sew
eral days. believing that al the last
moment his sentence would BE- com
muted 10 that Of life imprisonment.
but Governor Giichrist refused 70 in-
terfere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

TALLAHASSEE. April 1.-THE Up
per House Of the Florida Legislature
will complete the second week OF the
session Of 1909 well up with its work.
The committees have given proper
consideration Of the many bills. resO-
buttons and other matters referred TO
them, and the calendar stands prac-
tically cleared. The Senate Is nearly
ten days ahead OF the record Of work
of the session Of 1907. To date. there
have been introduced 16l bills, besides
numerous resolutions. some Of which
were joint and concurrent. Unlike TIE
Lower House. the Senate did not ad-
jOurn at noon Friday until p. m.
Monday, but will meet again at 4 p.
m this afternoon, provided a quorum
Is present. The members are tired by
a strenuous week OF work, and as
many have gone home TO spend Sun
day II Is quite likely that a quorum
will not answer TO the roll call.
Motion to adjourn until Monday
was made, however. but objection to
the same was raised by Senator Beard,
who stated that he was anxious TO
have the Senate take up and pass
Immediately the bill enabling the city
OF Pensacola TO commence and carry
out TO completion certain contemplate
ed municipal Improvements. including
the paving OF streets. etc. This bin
was introduced by Mr.. Stokes OF Es-
Gambia in the House of Representa-.
tives and passed In the event the
Senate meets today Mr.. Beard will
at once propose that II be taken up
and passed
Senator Gone introduced a resOlu.
ton yesterday extending an invita-.
zion 20 Hon. William Jennings Bryan
% address the Florida Legislature.
The resolution was passed, there be-
ing no opposition offered. The sec
rotary OF the Senate was instructed
90 transmit a copy OF the resolution
60 Mr. Bryan.
The committee on temperance re-
ported favorably upon the joint reso-
luton providing for constitutional
amendment IN order 90 let the people
az Florida decide the question Of
Statewide prohibition. The cmsti-
tutional amendment committee will
not report upon the resolution until
later. probably az the same time the
House committee reports.
Routine Proceedings.
Twenty-Five members were present
al roll call az 10 o'clock.
Among the bills introduced were
the following:
senate Bin No. 143. by Harris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

morgue were 30 charred that identlh,
cation Vas impossible.
The hotel was q threestory frame
building ID burned 20 rapidly that
none OF the $50 guests had time TO
dress. Many escaped b. jumping 10
the roof Of an adjoining workshop
Scores clambered down me hremen's
ladders and the are ESCAPES on the
building -Four Jumped 30 safety IN a
net held hy The Are hghiers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

TALLAHASSEE. April 1.-THE
commission elected by the Legislature
OF 1907 90 investigate the acts and
doings Of the Trustees Of the Internal
Improvement Fund has made a volum-
inOus report embracing a large amount
Of testimony as well as documentary
evidence. The research seems 20
have been thorough and complete.
There was no difference Of opinion
among the members OF the commits
sion until they reached that portion
OF the report that deals with the le-
gal contention OF the trustees gen
eTal counsel. former Governor Jen-
nings. when Judge sgd L. Carter,
chairman of the commission. differed
as to the law and fled a dissenting
opinion On that point.
The commission finds that the trust
was coupled with the obligation 10
drain and reclaim the lands; that the
land granted 10 the railroad compa-
MES was only the residuary interest
therein; That at many times during
the existence Of the trust there was
wasteful mismanagemeRt; that many
Of the acts. both m the early and
later administrations were inexcus-
able and that the imprOvident ex-
penditure OF the trust fund under the
guise Of payment for legal services
TO favored attorneys are deserving OF
the highest censure.
Made Special Order
Upon request OF Judge Carter, Rep
resentative from Alachua. the House
OF Representatives made the report Of
the commission the special order Of
business Tor Wednesday. April n.
when Judge Carter. chairman Of the
commission. Is expected 10 give a fun
and lengthy explanation Of the whole
report I'm periods OF ten years. and
rUmoF has Il around the capitol that
portions OF the speech will be- eaustlc
IN the extreme and highly interesting;
that he viii hew 20 the line. let the
chips fan where they may. and that
II anything IN the past deserves cen
sure Il will get Il and II there r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

CHARLESTON, s C. April H.
Sea Island. Market quiet; hne. zoe;
fully fine. 22o. extra me. 23c Re
celpts. z; exports, none; sales. none;
stocks. sss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

Georgia the crop Is unusually adyanc-
ed. and chopping out o. already re-
ported On some localities.
Sales for the week were CS2 bales.
The following prices we're based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly Ou Fridays;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19

anything In more recent years that
resemble a garden implement Il win
be called a spade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-19
Routine Proceedings.

Twenty-Five members were present
az roll call az 10 o'clock.
Among the bills introduced were
the following:
senate Bin No. 143. By Harris
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
MAKE WAR on THE BOIL
WEENIL.
Plan for Early Destruction OF the
Cotton Stalks-This Should nc
Done at Least Fifty Miles I'm Adj
vance Of the Wccvil.


a crop OF cotton can be successfully
made is to destroy the stalks in the
fall. not later than the 10th OF Octo-
Der. IL possible.
This has been so fully demon
strated by the Bureau OF Entomology
that 1t does not require discussion
here The practical difficulty has
been that in most years the cotton
has matured so late that IL was i'm
possible TO get anything like con
certed movement among the farmers
TO destroy the cotton stalks early
enough TO be Of much value. This
fall is an exception. In the entire
cotton belt the cotton IL maturing SO
RAPIDLY that IL will be possible for
the farmers to make general move
ment TO destroy the stalks. II IL OF
comparatively small value. In so far
as the general effect r. concerned. for
a few farmers to carry out this pol
icy. but IL II is possible to induce so
many farmers TO enter into the
movement that IL practically be
comes universal. so many wccvils can
be destroyed that It will be easier
10 make a crop next year.
We, therefore. recommend that
public meetings be called In every
county and parish In tho Staics In
tested with the ~cctll and strong
public pressure be- brought TO bear
for the universal destruction of the
cotton stalks before the 10th OF DC
tober. or earlier. II possible II n
not necessary here so into details FOR
cutting aud destroying. Every farm
or knows how that is done. AH soon
"a the stalks are destroyed. deep
fnll-break the land. then n little la
ter burn all the rubbish and grass
surrounding tho field. In that nay
almos, the entire crop OF ~ecrliH will
be- destroyed. IL should be- under
stood that the wecyila that com" out
the following season and do damage
are those that mature lat" in the
season. and II there IL no cotton Loft
standing II will be so long before
winter that the wccyils must die
!
should apply also TO n distance OF al
least af,y miles in advance Of the
present tnfcstation Of the wcessi 30
that IL any large number should
leave the infested territory and MI
CRATE In the fall as usual. NC shall
catch them in their ne~ camping
ground
II was supposed by some that the
late hot weather would 30 materially
reduce the number OF weesilh that
some late crops would be made. This
season has been an exceptionally un-
favorable one for the cotton planter.
excessive rainfall nj IA critical period
OF the crop and unusual drouth at
another with more than normal IN
festation OF the weevil all the time
up TO this date. except In few I'M
tied areas Our denomination work
has proven that n good crop OF cot
ton can be made even under these
adverse conditions. but IL unfair Tor
one farmer To winter over wceVils 10
destroy bis neighbours crop. We
trust that the farmer will not only
destroy his own stalks but use his IN
nuencc to secure the destruction oil
his neighbors'. We urge that this
advice be taken In Texas. Oklahoma.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.
The plan Is worth Is thorough trial.
There may not be another season as
favnrahl~ AZ this for many years
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02
How to Treat Oats for Smut.

Make n solution OF pound of for
malin GO per cent OF formaldehyde)
TO 40 gallons OF water. Spread the
oats , inches deep upon tight floor
or in wagon box. Using an ordi-
nary sprinkler-pot, sprinkle the
formalin solution over all parts Of
tho grain until the top Ia thoroughly
wct- Stir the pile over with a scoop
shovel. and sprinkle and stir until
every kernel Is saturated. Pile the
treated grain and cover with n bind
or canvas or an old blanket for -
hours: then dry tho oats. This treat.
ment will take three-fourths OF gal
Ion 10 I bushel. The oats can be
kept any length OF time after treat.
ment II they are dried out They
can be sown vet II they will &c
through the drill. For lcas than ?
cents per hushel tho smut may be
reduced TO lcss than one-half OF por
cent--lllinols Farmers institute
Bulletin.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

His"iy hroi r~ri'isr,d Iera~y Iiutt thr, e
y"sfs cd w'n't ~" dollar. \ d. AhusAtl
IL us houatain. Nrs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

That this will be the smallest Crni
OF cotton TN several Years Ia alread
conceded by the Government. th.
FpinnerR. the spectators. and al
wcll-rosted farmcra The world ha
lces than three-fourth Of n miilio,
bales on hani from last years crop
Consumption Of cotton IL also tn
creasinE every year. Therefore. II T.
tho opinion az many woli informed
men With whom have talked. thai
cotton will Within tcw month,
reach nv high point "a II did under
the Sully boom II q Alexander
President North Carolina Stat
Farmers In!on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
leland Views Finest Collection G1rrex1'C
AOlollA lNWO in the city - ullNy


will you tell me What oyintama means,
because I don't know
And so the Consul tells him. oh,
that is a dreadful word!
And. Holy Smoke, 1t was won
der that all our whiskers we're not
singed when we heard what that word
meant. isn't Il? We have had to send
the stenographer on; from time to
time because of this dreadful word.
Then he came on the stand here and
told what okintama meant, as told by
His Excellcncy the Japanese Consul
General. by his Excellcncy, the plant.
ers' friend.
"Ie says. oh. this IS something aw-
full! This is unspcakablc! l can
hardly
THAT Is what we get.
You saw we had our word 'pilikia.
Now what does Professor Dcning know
about 'pilikia'? Why, ne may know
Japanese and he may know English
and he may know Greek; he ma,
know Ilindustanoe, but. gentlemen o.
he jury. you may oct your bottom
iollar that he does not know Hawaii
an: he certainly does not know Ha
Saiian. But we have ;ne word pill
Sia.' and he boldly goes at It, I know
80 i, ~. ,,n, -, ,.r a,I 4,
The law hearsay.
"people are not supposed In do thai
sort of thing. hut that was done h
our A. OOO baby So .wikiwiki' w,
had the Hawaiian v,rd .wikiwiki'
What does Professor Dering do? Doe,
| hc leave n spocc to mt II there an,
any .,yik,wii,i9 don't know VIVA,
w,Liw,ki maonao. Ma. bc trapsIat q,
| 4, lilo Is n great bov This a. Ooo bob,
~ ,urs un, we bay,, MIN and peu
.Icmen you have baG the beneiit q,
| his learned trans,ations and when h,
wends his way hack 70 ,;,e land of IN,
| Rising SIM if no ever does. no shall
au foe, how much better we are: how
much we have nrofited nv the testi
mony NJ the learned gentleman,
.r,u, although wc have his 81 90,
mr. 20 5oo irnnslotions what do we and
I've Gnd that tbroupbout this trial
wbep Uro,bor Kinney IL referring I,
,rnn.,,,in,. no usos ,bc sbcbn trans
I,tion.
"Ah, your moucy and mine ba,
h,on s,unndcrcd In ,bis way tina
might have b.cn uscc for so mucb /,
h,,,or n,,r,,so
| ..r, r, ,,u ,,,,u
/, 49,, ,r a., ,,,'a,
y. ~. '' r..,,n % ~ 49,
m,n., W" ,,,'. ,,Sa. ~
"..s ns'oa'o n,,.,sn an,,
an 'npo' " ny, u.s., ~ IL,
III Nv, "" ,',',',' aosa, ,ar soh nm
sm ~" ,,',,,.. VIZ
W. ,"u 'Np." ..,a, ,,,,o Al.
r..,, " - u,,,.i, ,,,na,nn. ~, 49,
49,. -, CO.,, L., n, ,ha ,,,ai
,,,;,',
~ - h., ~,
,,Iaom =, ,no t,r, ,n a, 40 AZ,
+, n,.'.' .,,s a,o.j - an, .,
nan.is 49, a. go. Ian,,ars az,
n up , =, a., 10,
,auvor.s d,,v IN refec, mo, m,
,,,;na -, ,ho no,,,, ,r owon save M.
ar,,, 10 ,,a,,ion TO ru,,nys os m,
nnrr,. ,oost ~ al, g. 4, ,he autv n
oounsa, nhar ,ddros,.,y tho inry :,
,ou 30, " am nrdor bad heen sicred h
say ,an . a" u, ,hn ao,' no. ams :, hoa hoo,
rs,,,,,' s,anod no No, .ynect m,
~. .,b,na ., tho, cor, =, 10 n
,o,s coy ,ad FORM for a ,awyer IN rere
,,a o sao, ,ho, III. conr,,s r,,iny
- ~" san ,,,s u,oy nr nat wav mr. m,
Ia In ,ha nraso,t case and
,h,nt ,,a, n,, Ca With nr,de he
-, ,,,s -, ,ha Ta,,i
- 80 II.,a,, n, ,i,Is t,,o our tudya
"' -. ~ s,,s,in,on have Mold on,
.,ia, "a ma, uo,or no
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-03
Hunanitarianisn

commonwealth, and that the good of each
one is more or less dependent on the wei
fare of all. No one can enrich himself by
robbing his neighbor without sooner or
later losing more than he will gain.
conviction of this fact, is the origin Of all
human governments, which are instituted
to compel men to obey this law.
But not only does the Law Of RctriDu-
ton" obtain in evil doing, but also in all
the good we may do to our fellow men. The
selfish man is not selfish in the proper
meaning of the word, but he is foolish
man. The man who gains the confidence
of his fellows and is entrusted with a large
sum of money and absconds, is blind to his
own interests, and will surely have to pay
the penalty. If he is not caught and punish
ed by law his conscience (if he has any
will torment his until he makes restitution.