davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

SINTH-1he affairs Of this corpora.
tion shall be managed by Il board OF
five directors. aud Il. \. Prentice, j. W.
Corn, G. VI. Parsons, X. T.. Donohoo aud
NJ. Is. G%oldcnberg are hereby made the
directors of said corporation for "a per.
iod Of three months from the date
hereof.
SENENTH-The period of existence
of this company is limited to fifty years.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands the sth day of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
once of the Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

/, Nathan Jatfa, Secretary of the Ter.
ritory of New Mexico, do hereby cert.
that there was fled for record in
this office at Twelve O'Clock NJ, on the
Thirty'hrst day of May, A. d. 1910;
Articles of incorporation Of ELKS'
COMPANY OF TUCUMCARI,
NEW MEXICO. No. 645l., and also,
that ] have compared the following
copy of the same, with the original
thereof now on file, aud declare it to be
a correct transcript therefrom aud OF
the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico,
at the City of Santa Fe, the Capital, on
this the 3lst day of May, A. ID. 1910.
(SEAL) NATHAN JAFFA
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Articles OF incorporation Of the
ELKS' HOME COMPANY OF TUCUM,
Carl, NEW MEXICO.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
ENTs, that the undersigned do here
by associate themselves into q eorpo-
ration, under and by virtue Of the pro
visions Of the incorporation laws Of the
Territory Of New Mexico, and do sew
orally agree to take the number OF
shares Of capital stock sst opposite theil
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
LAND BUYERS FLOCKING TO
DENVER.

On account Of the the large number
OF home seekers and land buyers who
are coming to Colorado, and the large
number of those who are making their
headquarters at the Albany hotel, Den
yer, Messrs. Dutton and Eppstein have
found it advisable 10 open their iuforma-
ton bureau not Only to tourists but to
home seekers and land buyers, and have
recently addressed letter to the vari-
Gus secretaries Of chambers Of com
merce throughout the state calling their
attention to this fact
One week, only recently, there were
/ $50 land buyers stopping within the
confines of the four wall of this popular
hotel. Several land mpanies have
/ agencies here, and the Albany manage
meut request all sections of the state
interested in the future and further de
velopment of their localities. to sene
J their advertising matter to the Albany
so that we may place the same on oul
Information bureau, in order to furnish
our guests with reliable Information il
regard to Colorado lands. This servic,
IS entirely free to any section of Colo
RADIO desiring To avail itself of this mos
liberal offer. and no doubt every section
of the state Will take advantage of thi,
otfer. A competent manager is in charg,
OF tins bureau and Dill answer al
inquiries and supply Ge-ired PRINTED
matter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Special Round Trim Home
Seekers kates to Points
In New Mexico and
Tex~s During 1910

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year,
the Colorado and Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas at greatly reduced rates. Final
limit twenty-five days, allowing liberal
stop-over privileges. For detailed
information, rates etc. call on your
nearest Colorado & Southern Agent or
address 7. E. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Every family and especially those
who reside in the county should be pro-
vided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain s Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases Of rheuma-
tism sprains and bruises. Sold by J..
j Shewin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to extend
their appreciation OF and thanks for
the many kindnesses shown them at the
time of the death and funeral of hi.
father. He especially appreciates the
attention shown by the members of the
Odd Fellows lodge and those who sent
flowers in such profusion.
+. l.. LEACH AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Notice

The regular annual election Of
School District No. 5. Clear Creek
county, Colorado. will be held on Mon
day May ., 1910 for the purpose of
electing one director for the term Of
five years and one director for the
term of one year to fill the vacancy, as
provided by law. The polls will be
opened between the hours of 3 clock
and : O'Clock p. m. at the office of tire
city clerk of the city of Idaho Springs,
Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Public Notice

the undersigned will not be re-
sponsible for any debts, or bills con-
tracted in my name by my Wife Mary
S. Broad, from this date. Dated at
Idaho Springs, Colo.
WM BROAD
Apr l4th 1910. l6-4t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
MERCHANTS q MINERS
NATIONAL BANK
IDAHO SPRINGS COLORADO.
Furnished Rooms

For housekeeping and sleeping. Clean
nice and newly furnished -up-to-date
in every respect-hot and cold waler
baths. Prices reasonable. Call and
examine.
Mrs. f. s. TUCKER,
1910 Miner ST., across from the Swim
ming Pool.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assists nature in driving all the
Impurities out Of the system and in
suring free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by J. J..
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
A True Republic.

The only country we can think Of
where republican traditions are prop
erly followed out is the little state of
Andorra, and thore they have no poll
+icians: everybody works.-Lonaon
Saturday Review
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Aavertised Letter Lis.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
week ending Apr 16, 1910:
Biggs, John B
Brown, Mrs, ]. D. (3)
Foote, George
Jones, Elijah B
Mccormick, Frank Ross
Rogers, G w
White, Earl E.
JOHN TRATHES. p NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

beaudChes come ana go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first. and Chamberlain S
Stomach ard Liver Tablets will do
that Easy to take and most effective.
Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by J. j. Sherwin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKMAkERS

Bookbinding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books bound
in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank bookmakers.
We make a speciality OF boom or special
illustrated editions.
Prospectuses, catalogues, by laws weekly
and monthly publications.
Estimates furnished on application.
Publishers Press Room Company,
1872 Stout St. Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Cut Rate Lumber Yard. All kinds of
first class lumber in the rough at $50. 90
per thousand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Who Owns the Bcx OF
Money

A contribution box for certain
charity has been standing on the Office
desk of the Hotel Adams in Denver
for more than two years without being
claimed.
The name of the institution has been
worn off the top, but the guests still
continue to drop in their pennies.
The box. whice is large sized glass
affair, is nearly filled with coppers and
silver and the management is wonder
ing when it will be claimed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Try a 50 90 load Of slabs for 52.9 at
{. l.. Lamb S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

b. O. GARRABRANT,
Sec. School District No 5.
Idaho Springs, Colo. March 81, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

E. Hazel England, Piano Teache.
Fifty cents a lesson. Address P. o.
Box 743.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Dentistry.

DR.. v. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

c l.. Lamb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

JOHN TRATHEN, P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Advertised Letter Lis.

Apr. 18th 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
acontlnnea from Yestoraay.l


tSoh1aFF" rom
Then nv get has breath ~" ~
rafeer he questioned 1nsteadily. n oa
l., s,ygs~ .p6i.n dat,ger and
""'e - '''VN ,.,..
In terror az a. A'@+
frightened me, tbat sua9rh kN7"'-
eare. came down ftarl8g 1 should
:, -. ta.e
er,r4,r ~ s,.. admitted; hat
-, e., ~. y.,t, ,,r,1ia know. I'm
-, Tan e,,,t. am.
s:a,t y[.+hfn.. r. y s,rua nj
t',,.n .ra -, T ,ap7t. yq
- sf C,r1S N-nat Vas Il
=. +,..,,,s..',..4 ,..t, rt'
s<,--t,s,,a- AZ al imagine. + was
- .',, ~. }elge fa,krrs 1T
- - s-.,rgfsrf,.t SIN and aIi ri once
-, ,ar e-.,,-,re .Ytsf5
-. ~. .ve.T - v-aa shntlt. al
- s-1,,,,,.s.. n ye,3s .y.f because i
$40 .fvs4 ara bad fss-H f.
-. ,,.s 49,, sz.t. fr..7,,---
- -. S,a.5 c,,'.. ..rs.nd ms
,ssst...s 80, ra,fS,. t..k s., ,,,-r4.
sass,s'es'3 -, ~, ~. nm. mat tufeHf
-, - 6r4 !, .,1.. a.. ,.hr~a he
- ~ ,,ssa..1 afa al said s4td-
= s-rr,7,4 tr,,r 4t,ztl
hss-a4, h. tna nat-1if afraid Md
~ he.tog afrsfd t--Qeu I Thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Highland P ark

Mr.. W. r. Russell, of Fifth avenue.
returned home Saturday from the sir-
gina Hospital. where he was operated
on two weeks ago for appendicitis
Mrs. Nellie Carr and daughter. Miss
Florence. who have been visiting their
relatives on First avenue, have return
ed 10 their home at Reistorstown, Md.
Mrs. Carr was accompanied hy her
daughter. Mrs. Is II. Storm, who Will
spend some time with her
MIR y. II. Storm has returned home
from business trip to Norfolk.
Mr. c. NJ. Shepherd left Saturday to
Visit friends at Remington. Va. He
viii be away about ten days.
Mrs. c. M Shepherd spent Satur-
day and Sunday al Ashland.
Rally day Sunday morning al North
side Baptist church was success In
every way \ good program was rem
defed and large crowd was present.
Large congregations attended both
services at the Methodist church on
Sunday. There were four additions by
letter at the morning service, and the
plain and practical sermon prea ched
by Mr.. Merritt was listened 10 with
marked attention. The evening dis
nars The ravtyaI sar,5,aas al, ~.
omitted unrda,, ,na rnasaa, =.
49,
.a,4... .u, 10,
,,rs =, =, rar,,,:,.a 80, -. ~ W
800, r,,,,,, =, = -, ~, - -,
at,sn,,e T., ho,,,. - ,ha ,'s,d. 49, -
Ms i.,aa., I,,,,,r...,. >
The substantial new bridge at the
Foot Of Magnolia street, constructed
~ t,irhiand parr ana nr ."l sa All Az =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
CHATTER MN.
The Red Bound Bool.

Is b. .. "a. a n
.,',a - ~. ,,'''- -
-, -. 4,..,.,|'r'5 ,.t.tta
80. - y,t,s 80 tt,t.
- -
s,s' -. .st. ,,i1'Hts.f
- =, 49,, ~, . -,
raasa - l,ts,a 49, -, -
-, - 51.,t
$3.50, a.. .s,ia - pFft,5as
-. -, '''tf .
81, t,,,,,2 :.
I 49, .n94.,y,},. ,,,,Y sf4.,tft t.,,,I,,;4,,,
thats "a - ,,,. ~, ~. -
syi,ina btu, ~ a. 4{t,,. 3,<.t,3.,,,. -
bar aav a.. .tr,a1 ~, a ,<n3ts -.
r.. ~. ,,',,.,yyati,,,, ~
=, ne -, ~ ,,,h{rh -. t,a'f ~
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nrI.nf,sss as ,,1..sr,,, .,,,,t [.,.,i-a ,{t,'5r
~, b.r No., wi ,,...s i,'f.,tf[,,s -
hafs,ra ta,,, /, in,,,,s,.,l .5i.,,.. -
bfra ton
!, 80 nor .,,,f a.. ~, . 49,.
,a,r ,hs,t .bat- -, 60 H.. 49,
ing red or tha a,e6gtt sht,3na (.i,t
,l.ra3seh the ,ytndo,, that 80 s,t,i
snrn,a r. rim, ana s,sd. n.t,h 80, !,
Iatph ..rsn,t !, .,I,s1,,d ne, ,.',,rl..
cheerful sight ike thar = hoiise vgitn
~. .,,...,, - .a.,3.. -. -
shonld p,nke nne s,,,td.n1, h<,,,ts'
sick - Sven through mo tv5{liybt he
could see thai her ~. nere ,,tfef,
with uushed tears "rrv Nor f., NINA :,
she added ..lll brace ,sn in 3, ta,,,.
uta. But. somehow the fIrst sight
Of it-~eaaient me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
PAYS 500 EACH FOR CHINESE.
Monaghan Testifies That He Has Been
in Smuggling Business With One.
Time Federal Employee

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Tem Shue
Wang. also known as Takashla Jinta
an educated Chinee. formerly empioved
Az Interpreter ana inspector in the
Federal service at Baltimore. Md who
vas arrested on the charge of being
concerned in the smuggling of 81 large
number Of Chinese into the United
States, was arraigned Yesterday be-
fore Commissioner Shields and held In
81 500 bail in removal proceedings.
Wong Sing. Baltimore. testified that
With Wang, since 1907. he had Keen en-
eased in the smuggling Of Chinese into
the country. These aliens, Wong Sing
stated, came to Baltimore by steam
ship from Jamaica.
He said that as many as I'VE men
were smuggled in at one time, and that
Hon feouns, a lanndryman In Balti-
more paid Wong sI09 for each man IL
legally landed. Wong Sing, who also
is under arrest, admitted he received
sl5 a head out of the 800. The hear
Ing Will be resumed on Monday next at
O'Clock In tine afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Looking for Echoes.

IF am convinced that there is
great wasted opportunity for yedtling
here" observed j.. While We were eX-
ploring the Adirondack hills one
morning. These mountains are bufit
just right for it. Don't look that way,
he added hastily. detecting an express
zion Of apprehension on my eaante-
nance. II am not going To try II. You
see the sides of the mountains run
down in deep ravines and that ought
TO produce an echo that would repeat
itself a good many times"
why not Veil something and see .
said. treasured 10y his promise not
to yodel
II made a trumpet IF his hands and
shouted, "Hallooi who ara YOU - Tho
echo truly was very gratifying. com
ing back from crag and gully. 90.
are you; are you--are--yuu.
That's fine" exclaimed H. delight
ed. with his success, He tried IT again.
'Hallooi Who are you -"
louder and far less melodious
voice than those of the echoes came
roaring back
None o. yer business; who are you,
I'd like 10 know 2"
Startled. We turned our gaze in the
direction of the Interpolation" and
saw lank. tanned mountaineer Ia a
mapping felt hat, sitting astride the
( body of a heavy wagon, from which
the box mad been removed, attached
( TO a team Of mules. He was driving
along the road across the ra.iue. and
as Our faces were turned toward him
. although we hadn't observed him
| among the tree he must have thought
we were addressing our vociferous In
quiries to him.
beg pardon sir" called ont =,
I'VE were Just trying the echoes
THE what? ?"
TN" echoes: we wanted to see how
many times they would be repeated :"
The countryman cracked his whip
and drove on, we could almost divine
| the expression Of contempt on his
face at this new manifestation Of the
eccentr1cities of city folks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Power over the world must come
By a separation from the world.
What 10 Power? Where 10 Power?
fxaAf x.1l af1aaeI

ROVER over the Wofiu must SoiHo
By separation from the world.
What - Power? Where 10 Power?
Concentrated n-conformity Is
power.
Ignoring events is rising beyond the
significance of them.
Excellence in any branch is becom-
ing filled with an understanding OF its
highest truth
Conversation is an art many wish ~
attain creditably, but the most ornate
small talk" is not the highest truth
OF its uses
voluble "talkerH is not on plane
with an intelligent conversationalist.
The ''taiker" occupies himself with
personalities and poisonous sarcasm,
with petty facts and peppered fancies:
he reveals skeletons: he peckss flaws
in characters as a crow pecks a car
cass.
He jahbers. he enters the hurt
Places but does not take away the
sore spot. he dimes in speech on his
friends and foes alike.
The higfer truth of conversation has
a valid foundation and an upbuilding
of information. experience or struc-
tural support and sympathy.
1t subssts on the rules of equity
and honor and does not tread on enc
mics or try TO cheap its foe.
All of its forces are unanimous for
nrincinle
Charity ts its foot-rnie
A Power Given Only in Trust.
And, against that hour when we mis-
use this found treasure of our
newer We should not forget nm innor-
iant thing which attaches itself To this
ssession-rnmember this attainment
Is entrusted IN MS
Life and love end duty take on a
new meaning when We realize the re.
fetian Of otir stnwarashins
SFtbtnr absolutely nothing is ours
N snnanders We are b,,t stewards az
tb3s trass,,ya
~ denaat,ds our resneet ana oiscrimt-
nattot3
II groves less In f,,,r hands whom we
weigh with . lass ~ relative y,,,,ss to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

t,--.., -. ~,
AF= ana Mrs. 'tt.2ief t'ei4t'p'dS ''o''i''
Of Springfield, M3ss.. are here on their
Hriday tour. and are the guests Of the
}33,.s,5y 80 ~ "a ,l,,to at
49, sst 'ft,.Ili W. . i'',''i'
@ts ~ iite.ts NJ - 'la '',''i '''i '>,'
~ 90 isFs - ar ~ ~ E'"' '''
i'tt ~, ~ y" Wy
49,, -. I'm
-, 800 ~
~ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News pefsnn
,urc, Hin Bank. o Madison 1851

NJ, .,A A,s ~. ,,-i~nx-.,. g5,.a,..
o'"'so 'he l"uFlh anniversary % tlatsit
marriage Thursday, October -, In
their home. 32l2 East Broad street.
ri. hl,,a ,,.s .,,z,,..u. ,,..,,....s5,
IN uoir.s ana forr,,, ~ ,'sa,,,,s,f ~,
,,,,,r a.. 80 w. .. - - :
'''''' 80
80. Na' 1'it ou' RIG so1"i
Vrts.,,'.,,, 49," alp ~ =, "a =
,,s, hnr. 80, assts.e' 10 -,
49,, W. -, -. 49, .i''
.a..,,' o. Npiiei ''o"rs' Mp' d
se, ba.L 80 ,,,a,-..,3 NJ.
CO.., vin,,i,,,. ei.
ba,-,,i, Mn 49,, -. - . - -
. NOD o,. ,,.,'., A..
~, ~, va 49, "s ."i' y t'ah up y
Mr. "a n ~, 90 '.;s's,,' =
l., i,,,ht ,,nn, ~ ,,.'is ~" ~ =
- aai,,,e ,.,.'..t' " t'is
~ ~. ua,,,ttrgr - ,'@ Nv -, :
faat,,ro ~ M -, - 'i','e
me e,asts S.,r" r., 80 NJ. -A ,'''
6 t:aaas NJ 49,, ~. ~ -.
az" ~ ~, iiN' "ti
and Mrs S,,r,snl. ,,t. W. .1t,,, ,''
ss,.,,grt tr.tt .t' -. ; ;
gi,nrhe Ki1d E1,.f, 49, ,,.i.'',s.'
~ q cy,.3s '.,.,..+, ~. :. =
~ ~ nfy,NE 4
ami cav, n,,;t,.i'' - '"t'' Ne'''ta''
IN, y9,,n,, ,,ii.s, n.u, ~
,,n.,,.1 go, -. u'ru "tu Wy ~,
e,t,','', 80, ,,.. - 'ol .""' "a " ~
~ ,1ntoh., % $3.50 :
Tho ,,,,r,b t,,,t. 20 I t9'' RVS. -
naao r., ro,,,i'n - ps',i'
ana ,h.. ,,atr',,'.s a'A'ii q. u aN'iN'
1,eitaa W ''' p'''i'e - So
Ea,hart, ~ ,,,.,
-, NV 'l'.is aa"eht"t III MT.
first straa, =. ,..a, ~ -, -. i" .a's
inaitis ~ WIN men
Iii
f,,,rtb 800, 'a,, 80 VI NJ IN me''ts
49,, t',u p,n..,t,' ~ .N"N' '.S Wy nun
NJ, go, 49,, ,'.in' A.a' Wh'te she
NJ pa,,''.. ,,..., WIN ne' h'o'''ei'
rba Snrtr.,,'t,.
h.'.,, n,,. - '..'a .no,'ers 'i',o mas
,,ftsaars o.."'ta wv TUE i,,toN is4r'
~ ,1..;...', WIS ~, - mrs.
nnd ,iio.,e.a',., ' noi 'ous''s' sec
,ar,. NJ. p,,i,i;. w -, '-eaAs' secfc-
M. ,,f.,.,a' assla 'a'it s'cre'afy'
80, ''Nse0' 81 t"iS niN'iafu :
,r,a .,,,.
~ I,,,,l,,, =. Wv i.au ~. A,a society
:. .,aa "i"' S.a.lon. neiu MONDAY after
~, =, n liz 49, ~ ap'e MIS-. VII
S drass ,a,,,na ~ ,'saa. 'he opshi.s ad-
The soc,s,x ,,d :, a e ' tss, .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
snnan dSAn
Household
OUR BURIED TREASURE
ny Il. BANCROFT GIBSON.

The desire for power is God-given
instinct and nothing is more natural
than to seek its possession.
The human family are the natural
heirs to power.
The medium of power is not work
ed up; it comes down from on
high"
1t is aireadys ours. though our
sense OF II may be hid and our knowl-
edge of 1t covered.
Biblical language is unlimited in
expression OF mans possible equip
ment for it.
1t only remains for the mind OF
man to recognize and appropriate it.
Different from most 'getable
things OF this life. it does not re-
quire effort. in the usual acceptance
of the word but is found through re-
pose,
Doubt must pass. worry disappear.
fear cast off it's OBTAINING garments.
seif-gain give place to disinterested
culture and all consciousness rest iii
eternal calm.
Then power begins.
signals Of Power.
In every evidence of power. spirit
needs be actual ana first or the power
Will snow q false front.
Euskin. with the true clearness of
vision. pointed this principle when he
wrote, DO | not see on the front
of all great works evide nee of ease ,
! They seem to say. not that there has
been great effort here but tina; there
has been great power here"
And what Is this quiet aspect. this
repose. this atmosphere of calm but
God-reliance
1t ia this inner consciousness of a
surety in God and q certainty Of pre-
tense in the reign Of eYil which cali
forth courage in times 81 hanger ana
We'll considered thought in days of de-
SPAR and trial
1t makes men and women of chill
dren in the faith"
Ii is this quality OF God reliance
wherein our treasured power lies
buried.
once get upon the souls safety
ground and the sense Of a right power
is yours.
Seedlings.
The very first. faintest resolve YOU
make to be IA power for good among
men is the handle TO act on such
power and. as expression is a Law OF
development, IN proportion az You
use the handle Of such power will
p
OF its uaefuiness.
Power Rusted Is Opportunity Slain.
Whatever you desire of power, re-
speet It's presence,
Should your desire for power be
along governmental, educational or
experimental lines. the principle il
oae and the same
Having founu 1t. use IL
Nothing becomes So quickly power
less as disused power.
1t needs a-constant feeding and a
continual consuming.
continual con.umlng daily dis
bursement and a daily repl"nishment.
There is a restless demand for power
IN the ~orld-fnr power over men.
i power over events, power ia eXcei ia
arts, sciences and accomplishments In
! the worlds language, To be master OF
/ Fate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

Black velvet coat with bands Of
chintiila.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
HARMON TN A
KEYNOTE TALK
Gets GubernatOFiaI NOmina-
ton From Ohio Democrats
Then Speaks for Reforms
AVOWED CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DAYTON. Ohio. June 22-Denounc-
ing the Republican party for framing
a tariff 10 rob tho people for the sake
of special interests. Governor Judson
Harmon this morning accepted a Sec
ond gubernatorial nomination which
was rendered him by accpmation by
tho delegates 10 the Democratic con-
vention
After reviewing the reforms put into
effect under his administration and
promising that thoy would he con-
tinued IT he were returned to office.
the governor made an appeal for the
election Of a Democratic House.
"The need OF reform In the national
administration is far greater than in
our state" he said. "and can only be
met by the election OF Democratic
Congressman.
"Tho waste of public funds, which
20 the extent of three hundred mill
lion dollars if publicly confessed is
now yhen the people who have 10 make
it up, arc struggling TO meet the cost
OF living And neither economy nor
watchful regard for the common well
fare of the people can exist IN Wash
ing.on while the reign Of the favored
goes on and the practical genius Of our
people finds such small expression In
the conduct Of their public business
"The voters Of the country have been
imposed upon by tariff taxes levied
ostensihly for public revenue but really
for private profit But they were never
before fooled by a promise Of sub
stantial reductions of these taxes
broken in their faces as soon as their
votes we're secured.
a power so insolent in It's control
Of law-making powers must be over
thrown without delay and will he If the
American people have not lost their
spirit