davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

No aconder these bankers qcant to keen Fam
nae Atlon's man IN Congress. What do then
care for the general good of the country; or
for the moral character of their Representa-
tive! Nothing; what they want is D0Uars
Just read the loving note which follows,
will you! Remember that the writer of it is
one OF the most deafening Noises en- Suaday
Sch00l circles. Remember that Billy Whitman
bulks Big in all Religious Matters. And also
bear In mind that the Watson to whom he
refers drew the Demurrer which helped to
keep Billy from going to the Chain gang, on
account of the wrecking of the Bank of War
rentOn.
Here is Billy's note to Fannie Aliens man:
Dear Uncle Lon:-The Howard matter is a
joke. AS to Watson-say O-make no reply. 1
know of no one paying any attention to his at
tacks.
JUST USE THE WITHANuTEs WHEN
yours WTTHAM."
(That's the royal way that Kings sign their
names, you know)
Who are the ''Withamites?" Are they DOL
lars, or Men?
usual, with an outrageous SANDER aimed at
his opponent. That's the way he has treated
every man who has ventured to 90 up against
him. One Of these men Indignantly STAMPED
has jars about 1t.
Livingston says that the Cotton Exchange
men of New York are furnishing money to
beat him. Why should they? Three years
ago, when Mayson was mentioned as rival
candidate, Lon began to fill the newspapers
with big stories as to what he meant to do to
the Stock Exchange gamblers. He and Har-
vie Jordan were going to get Fraud Order
that would put the spectators out of business.
What happend? Nothing What ever does
happen after Livingston's big talk? Nothing.
1t serves his immediate purpose, and that's the
last of it.
Talk about the Stock Exchange spending
money to beat Lon? Why it's Just the other
way. They hmoao from experience that they
have nothing to fear from Lon; whereas. they
couldn't be certain about a new man.
Who was it that the Government finally in
dicted? Did it 90 after the men who put the
price of cotton down to six cents? Not at all.
Never until Patten and his confederates had
boosted the market to aOh0t 1UaS about riqht,
did the Government bristle up and take ac-
ton. Why c0uzd Liuimgston meyer do any-
thing against the Bears? Why qoas he unable
to protect the farmers, who were being helped
by Patten & Co.?
He must begin to realize that "Zhat Thlmq"
has got him beat The "Withamoites' ac5U not
Keep their useful servant another term.
Bob Lowry may have to return that public
money to the public treasury And the South
ern Railroad may hereafter find itself under
the painful necessity Of acting honestly dur
ing the weighing period
How william lSchley Howard Raised His
Campaign Funds
Copy
State of Georgia.
County of Fulton.
PorsnralIr hafo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

The Exposures of Crazy Methods
I'm Foreign Missions are BEING
Felt
We printed 1000 copies of the book, "Fo1,-
eigm Missions Euposed"
These sold like parched peanuts on an ex-
cursion- train.
Then we printed 5000 more. Before the
printers could get them ready, more than 700
orders were on file. Now the second edition is
nearly exhausted, and we are going to bring
out third edition of 5000 copies This will
contain some additional facts and pictures.
The ntl-WatsOnltes have been contending
that these exposures have had no effect But
the weekly reports of collections, published
In The Ind6u, tell different tale
Study the following table,
About Missions
Total Receipts of Mission Board Georgia Baptist
Convection June 8-14, inclusive
State Missions Observation-Disclosures 581 81
Home Missions ............... So At
Foreign Missions ........... 1923 73
Ministerial Education ............. % OF
Current Support of Schools and Colleges 1424
Training School ................. $3.50
Ministerial Relief Fund ......... 874
margaret Home ................... s.. AZ
Sunday School Board .............. 8.45
Orphans Home .................. 1862. SO
Total .............. ......... $1,O64 76
This report shows that S0naetbimq has ho0-
peroed, to increase the contributions to home
purposes, and to diminish the gifts to the for
eigners
Why, they didn't get $780, per day, that
week; whereas the home folks cot more than
500 per day.
Let us keep the facts before the people,
Those exposures are working a mighty
change. And the progress thereof cannot be
checked.
AS fast as our people learn qOhat goes Nth
approval felt
Would 1t be right to buy negro children in
America?
is 1t right to buy them 'all over Africa?
Would 1t be right, to tax the poor country
churches of this country to support, in At
lanta and other cities, home missionaries, who
ants" to wait on them?
Is 1t right, to tax the country-churches for
the purpose of maintaining the foreign mis-
sionary in luxury-enabling him to hire E'at
least three servants?"
which proved this to be fact. It came in the
form of letter from Rev. Dr. w. T. Aver
the Well-known missionary to China.
Does The IndeU suppose that such astound-
ing admissions as those of DR.. Aver make no
impression on the people?
At least three house, SERVANTS! WHICH
MEANS THAT THEY GENERALLY EN-
PLOY MORE THAN THREE!
How many of our wealthy people are able
to employ at least three dOmesticS?
In thousands of families a cook is the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Wnr rrmnr ~ m,uuro>
N fs'imA'es mat he Iut az 80 sr Ss
vile l.AIl In 90. llo l.P Arrn

Charlie h Hamilton. whO y a. -.rsurt-ly
injured several weeks agp In an s"fu-
rlan' accid"ni At Sacramento tal u,d.'
"A short flight At the llrmp-t-ad Plans
aviation field Just before dark last eve
ninR u vas hrs hrst hIght an hiS Iiu
h"r-"-pnN hiplaur suC.' his fall Ha
completed two laps - 10" cuur-. and
estimated thar De-" attained sI.,.d ~
about NJ or "a INDIES an houv Hs has
entered for a." elimination TRIALS on The
International speed contest tn ~" held a.
Belmont Park and = considered The MOST
hopeful ~ ~" American contestants
d" Hamilton engine ~ thu most paw 80
M used lH an American machine llaml.
ton said last night thai hr viii make pre-
lmluary flights a. the H"mp-tead Plains
held until few DAYS before III" m""t
hen he al have hl- machIn" rsmuN I'd
Z" the Belmont Park course
I"d ShrIvrr. Who had two BONES IA
IN" rt his ankles broken IN IN arTrultus
fall N Whining on. D"l somr 'r-pr ago.
= Iil return t. rhe field to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
>HORI LI\E IWPROI EMENT>.
Hartman system To spend Many MIIlIonS
~ NorIhWes CONSTRUCTION.

OMAHA. N"b oct :. The Hartman
system attends doing much construction
work "a the Northwest according 10
AlrNanIcr Mllar. secretary 1T m" Harm
man road. whn vas IN Omaha to-day
uu ms NAV ru IN" annual meeting - thu
oregon short LIN" ~ Salt l.tk" CItN
Nr Miliar confirmed the report that TN.
capital ~ the short Lane would h" m
creased from S21 .usU.ssl tu Slp.Nn H0
THIS additional sum will he us.d m
new building and To paw tor work already
Cnmpl-isd- he SAID The DEVELOPMENT
~ railroad work VA the country covered
hv the Short Lane has hardly begun
Much work ~ needed and the road viii
tax" up new construction every wear 80
lpnE a. - h. u,ssti,-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
HIIII lRD>
H"p,~ HrstN MorninEsiar II, ,. IOO Points
to 7,297.

.lns Hopp" IN" - Champion defeated
era MurninE-ar. me "N-. hampton ~ tho
uAi gam" ct - Iu-n points az = a. Maurice
ptlN.. HrusdWSN a,sdemv bow he -snr. ni
Ip 'u -. 30
fra he Gual u.u.> ut me match pla, ed
lest nlg'r NuppC defeated Muruiug-'ar b,
''' -'prr ul luu 'u 20 Inl- game" ended 10
.rIl, N,r 'ru." 'uau am coz The other games
90 m" match Hnpp- made his paints m
Nee Il'I" groups. making no higher run
han -. tl- profits ~ me 'h II uuuIng lie
made Two L"ru- on" m the uifc-ufh inning
and one "a me ,|Nf zenith
unUI.r averaged b Iu-l6 and hr- high ran
No. = Nurn'ug~'ar high run Sa- ~
HF, 10 tN'rlZ-d A. -. hoppe high ruu
%. '.. matt va~ ~ and MvrnIng-tHr7- Ns-
Ir. -" ~.ur' o., .ruIug-
li'r. . ~ - =. = .. = ~ . ~
A. o :u "A a - d. D.. -, Total
90" NN.Rg" IS 0" - Her run - Grand
N,raInc,,ar 3D. 80 rs. . ?, osk easi
ts H A. - u 70 . o. -. 4. ro'aL ~
'a,.ac' g.. - Hgh run - Grant total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Harness RaeIHg 81 PARKWAY

some of the best harness racing OF the
~sa-on wa- -s-n Ne-SIdaV afternoon 81
the PARKWAY track Neck aud meek nnishe-
we're the order of the dav and every inch
ct ground WsS hotlN contested After
losing the frat heat 90 the class \ pace To-
Grace kPllN l'rogo. hay gelding ny Prod .
lgal v1pn in : "a with Nctfie Direct IN third
plaoe Th- honors we're divided In III.
similar las foE ttotters, for Orrin g won
the hrst heat, but Mas Whkie claimed the
decisive one and the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TR0rrIN. INFI>IsHED
T~InknRg Dan Gets I've Itsais In ihs
ksuturAS IWeugta,

LF,tN. tn. ~ D.. The trutUns
u'''.. .rr H.ra -r".rIrp.'i 80. isS tf'-r "a
Pc q. rur.Y" n',.r.-. 90 rIiu Lu' 90 as
0 ,tnrs r"rur,. tu,. h"r-s- a~f" 'iI-d fpr
.." lfs heal Eng IL, me-. uuddy cuudit uu
cot Iu~ frars
~" Trtu-,l .tuta STAKE. NIt,h AS un the
r.furttN Tor fhr.s- year .old-. lNInkHug
- 90 captured fpu nrli- fhr rr-' going -
rI- .trurits .tfNu,h Morning Light got
rhr uu.u.ug 49, he. . Is frut. buf Br'-N g.
trrrr,. 100 for fIr -.'und aud 'hird Darkness
rgrN|uTsd iurtbst racing and both event :
HIll bs addsd 10 Mou,laN - card 10 hrCh W 10
have seven events
%" -Imfuartvs
E,rtu,as IHuIiN Itrry ,rat ubl pacing
NHlrr g. ISL thrrr IN nNr. .nnnl>uru
ivinkrins psn b q o. pan parr
IwlukIs Nnrunt a
Irafvlrt % o lfrtN. b
iarrur>> Isyu. rp a We huuad o .
NHrs thuntrrIIr bl. " tllNH I Z
Doe % , NJ, Mister dis
Ilwt az. . Do. .. ,.ls'.
pa ra., ir''r'ng pare 3 ~. three IN r'r.
n'',' G. p u N,:s.n... D, Judge Vt
Nu,'aIr COS
Morning Liant. o. .1prlss ,
tarua' lion o. .Nuytuis. .
Nrri,r Guafu Walker. >
kathsrinr % b NJ , Davis, $ Z
captain Hunt. b : tNirNahon - :
uplN 5 br m Hoffman. IN IN
Flsabeih ia, b e. Davis, =
MAY GRAVE. re- ~ IHlrsrn>tAf 70 u =
Victor AUrrfnn b Hardin IN T. II
Na'sgs. Mcdonald sdr
Marie o rN Lawrence DIS
Tim" 2iS'7 ciS'g -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Ne "a f,a>rogr~. for NsH Ior.. was 10 ntir,
sHsf ~ and. HooA s'si' " yesterday
r- NI0usfousa ~ New YORK. uss a. mites
ra-f o. -Bui, Hopa a. VI
~. .,Hr.AE4. 10. Nrw i0fk wAs I2s miles
cA,' Of rsLI. Hou- 40 % "
~ Madonna. Tor NeV YOrs VA ~ miles ra>i
% sand, HyDa o.. :
Isl. HaTAgAr.c'' 'or NeW YORK vas - miles
tA-' o. sand. HOOK At = "
~. trID1|Hnd. - View FORK VHs so0 miles
eA-' ~ ~AngE Nppa e. ~ =
IS Ho-t'sdaf. FOR N"V YORK Ma 10 u1ile.
rA-' o. NHufgra~f 49, "a y
Sc krDnprlE Hr-sln 'crils. FOR New ora. wAs
~ mites oas' - iaps Race At - = "
" BYvA q iossA for New lork vas IN mile
soGib'ast ~ Nant.Cart 81 ~ "
- arfuania. fpf srW orb u.s. 20 miles east
- tGu- Pace a'sI'p n
~, Martha Nasfiu 20 New NoT- Sas
20 miles southeast = sable Island A. - y
=, Cedric for Nev Nura -. 100 N i-s ~ss' o.
NanfuyHrf - % fU T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

snd -.ysral Nsw ioFs athlste- took . trip
across 'h- Hud.on - nv Tor tho pris-s
several ssrr stsc-ssful but 'h- m0s' popti-
lar and H,-rrortou- victory vas that NJ
Potts ct the Na'tonal \ q ~ the E.o yard
handicap The BROOKLYN aisr gave the
diist- 10 smart n.li and hrsa-t-d the
Wof>fe,i hk. real racer VA good line Tor the
condition 80 th. track
In the nsld events the test p-rfoFmanc~
Nas that of N J tfump@rt of t"e Yes ORR
{. In the running htsh iuinn HS cleared
th.. Hns height ~ feet 7 inch "a a very poor
faksuH Ih- IRISH american 4 aud NaVt"F
led for ghe point hon - each having
a frtHH a. q fsDtuta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
POTTS WINS THE IRIONG.
National T. q SprinIer'S clever Victor,
AZ jersey t1tN Carnival

monster carnival NJ sports vas held
YESTERDAY A. he Jersey city baseball PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

class n TotilnE
Tia Todd. br bN Tosid n Afuu sOnI 1
Ssdi- blk m e. Seaman' 2
oakland I bT . " Powers =
DAVID N G.. b q ~ llalsiedi o. Z
Time 80. c.p.
Class \. trotHng
Mis- Whale. blk nv Nukie Buns ~
q Srhotterb~ckl !
OrTin 4 D.. 4 ~ Ely ria ~ Mossr \
Oakland direct JT blk q e. Moncrief
Time-,-.s. 49,, e5'a
Class \. pacing
progo, b b prodiEAl ~ n foNers I
GIACe Kelly. n By Raroumore w
>t Fi'' Slse,. bill. m W p,,a -;
Time an. -.3a. az
class 4. trottlng
Gideon. b & ny nelmAr 90 lhnken I
Princess Kohi. hT BY fred Kohl N.
ArOn son :
Frances Meiro. h. m ". Moser ,
Time :-S,',. ssh. 2Si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

PIAfNFItI.p. y q p'' N" even. 81
~" plaInf"ld toNuTrv tub to-day Ns- rut.
continuation pi IiHN Tor m" 'haWpiou-iI 81.
hr-t 80, pld and 'hIrd sIyf"eu. aud the 'r-'
Ipunds Tor "a" defeated flights Va The rf-'
-cUDnd ana fhlrd -iN'"cu-
>c,ond ~ Ind cham lor.hlg e. NuTgar
d''cn'"i vs. !~-irr '.I"uuc' Up aud '1 u.s
NrtfUr M.Tpuy defeated Whine Hsae.
no q NDI-s % " so, b tom drses ist g. q
Il, rflnr,. ..p & Taluzdgr dsfca'sa %
Io.u,Us.l sn
n, 'hr -~m. .0uai- fur ~" 'tll ,Isrrluu.
nm A. me pNrk tUIf Nlb TO-DAY "
Tough defeated T. Nrd " up and "
tururnt.r defeated " T. taber 40
These -,"ro- we're. p,-t'.d for 'he broaden
t,sIf IIuu and bah suV- g.
TiuVIev - = ~ Byard ps - ~
Dr n h carroll 49, ~ = " CARPENTER.
ln- Tough i"". 20 ~
\ EuuuuH.-' To-. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
FLIER HERE
~ wv ~ ~ RH ~ IND
- pRDI - ~ IT
Tutnh IIi> Machine ., InE lnWuEh
Nfu priSr- al IIrlmont PARK IIa~
NnIhing IIuI q Nsnof'lRHr 80
Iurl Problem the t.rraI tine

Nfp rTtyr- al belmont PARK tia~
Npthing Hut a NsnouiRnr 80
Iurl Problem the J.Trat tine
W..-.,rr vh. H.N trum PARIS
20 e u,urp.,u". 4rrt,ci last
.'. t',u,h Inner "a StyoIe
.,'4ru 'rr lew weeks To- h-
.,r, and surprised at al.
.t'. n.0'.,.- with which h" "a
....l il, -rr,.',~l hl~ I'D friend
..l .ar's r.f heal ui the landing
ru. ,r,~'uus turr''-. and was
..E..l~ .u.nl' what would b. dane
.. lHur silver and gold cup that
b.I. Ndu gave him Nlr
rac- L.m l."i letter hv
.. ru" ,up va~ not a~s,.Ssablr
~uu. who Ms proud that uu..
".,t rr"u anl'. lo chow for,.g u
..rf ~ ,u aviator Mr. NluIsant
Nr.~ant. cam" Wl'n hlm
..w n"~~ th" Nmerl'an n" -
a,n d -ughr. uud.I IN" m,-lum
Nth u swift. nervous utter
.' apT.ardu," It physical
.Np",t 'u Nm any iuH e., ~
..r. Itrk meet VIZ Ilrsan'
N'l. .han,, wnud ! nave m nv
"r H"rIu' against - Blan,.>
.-'. 'r.f'i machine. came here
... '-r e dud ." oblIu" nav friend
r"- ''d BISHOP Ind | VIII leave
H.''. Pm" meet a. nan, To- attend
' ..mn.r'Epu Of m, new machrn"
'.."N' viii -. thIs 20 max. be
4 .,.,r 900 anal "a, milo. az ,-,,t,s.. D., y.,II
,...I.,.. t.,. III. -
- ma j. '"' 'I'N N'h"
'. ID I' nav" hs''d am NOT cow
TO- .. % mas" any comparisons lclV zen
F.... IHTrs AND. h.s r,,. Az
-.r..,., ., .. l,r,I.u
o. .......
''. '.'.' 81 -" ~'m '"hf'
.. - ~. ."I ihi '- o. ."'" "uttT'Iv
.. .'fH ."u md steel herr. h. np " ire
........ ..t-. ..-..lrr. y,r.iIr-. fN. ,,.,r,-
,.. ..,,.. r... ,,,.-. 90. ....-, ,,,
nv.
wa. '.'' "'h .''''h'i
mat -.'u" 'r"n' 'H" .atN may
b.. f.-...I w t"r. rt,ur lf r- % pua--
.f..u., In. ..,,....h,..... ,,,,,, -,
49,, ......r,..'.
III" ""''
anu IT'D" greater I"' carrying
..'s.'..'' 'm- longer me n Er.
tu.,n many r'rnra,tt.r- NJ N.l+,ar
~. .,,........,. go
$50. W.
5000 ..'''.'
''. 1911 HH ~ " .. 'H'.- went . '"r
'.''.'' ''. - me- ..'. odd. '"" ~i.r'
.".'"'"~ nat ''" prlS''- t"r -
'Nt' Is % recreation ~HH.ld ID" hrg' -
'H '"N are ~ Nru"r."i iruUv" Nl-
Z 'tiG"i money ~ .H'~ amt getting
-. iii~
H' .I't~'l' brought % finely grHDUas.
20. WIN HuA thai u'' 'u.'k az %" Wy
~ To" ''' from 'H'r~ foo i'ud, ~
". .." "' cal. F'''> ]. .uduu ~"
~ ."H erE 'rl"ndiy ano 4" trt"--
M' Nol->au' declared that b." Was
.. - MI american il.'h. uut that
Dr.. 49, as" 4.ii'" l."H.'d ""' ~. french
'..'' WIN, dli A,I .".ru vrI nr~
ana mother. hI' "a grandparents.
''.'I '"nI'g from rance tu auada
% '. -'' p" ~" 1 3if"d state
'"tt ''lI'"--l.''~- '. r"r"~-s,rV
A." - ,'-~'H. .'I'"r VIZ N.I~.
sd .i.. =" ti-" ''..-i " -. '"dIncly
TO- 'dNI"' o-'iu even 20 u'
90 'l' -'..'"r- NH" '' Is It'll
N u VA. NT I'a..I IL" VI
-.ld '.H' 't'"F ~" Peruvian
'... ''..--'-i ''' All- aHi va
'. a'"l ''~ HIiIr- '''b -NIifly b
H.-lf-"E ai'"' he had a~rsfn-
To 'f'. .. I' $ no" gru'0''"o rIu
.f''in" Nt' N'l." VI l--Ir' made
% 'Il' Mn 80 i..' ~ ib' ~f"tf1-hlI.
~ f. fN..F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

collie, there is no telling what might
happen at almost any ungnardod mo
ment. II is for this reason that Tom
Loyless and the others who have been
watching the Smith corpse arc stay
ing awake day and night thinking
probably of the advice OF the gentle
man who telcgraphed his agent when
asked what disposition he would have
made of his mother-in-law, replied by
telegraph, embalm her. burn her and
bury her. That is what the anti Smith
people hope TO do with Hoke this time.
They are right-the only good Indian
is a dead Indian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF A CHURCH
CELEBRATION.


We are sravely Informed by the
Charlotte Observer that before the
railroad steam engine. the steamship,
the telegraph, the telephone or@,the
wireless telegraph, Steele Creek Pres
tbyterian Church was We are in
clined to accept this statement with
out question, although we have be-
come very dubious about anything OF
a historical character the Charlotte
paper says. 1t admits, however, that
when this shrine was set up or it be
admissible TO use the term shrine in
speaking OF meeting-house) Char
and not such wide place at that"
However that may be, Through all
this period, or cycle Of periods, marked
by changes Kaleidoscope. almost pres
.tldigatorian. Steele Greek Church has
remained unchanged and has never
ceased to WELD its wholesome inlu-
ence." All OF which leads to the
statement that tho one-hundred and
aftieth anniversary of the Church is to
be celebrated the week after next. The
exercises will run throughout the week,
There will 1'e, preaching every day
and at early candle light DR. Plunlket
will dc. a good deal Of it. and he will
do At a little better than anybody
else could; but we trust that he will
keep clear OF the Mecklenburg Myth,
unon which subject he Is not qualified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
the proposition to issue 100000 bonds


we p'opos'tion W 'ss'e S'VV'O'o Do''u'
ior soo" roaus
4 IN auuitioh 10 tlese I'M 'o '
Wh'eh nave aireadS issueo oohus io'
Roou roaas the eouh.'es VI laHeMeii'
9cott ana Lee ana one district III eaei
VI sne couhties Oh orange, eil any,
Aipe'iiarle are considering 'he dues.'oh.
WIN the exception OIL buchai'aii' ''iou-
ets.er' dreehesVlile' hihs 1eo's so
FRINGE George and Warren, every coun-
! " mas applled Tor state aia' iiei'
az some counties, hothpis iieiirieo ai'u
\ S..'ises'erheid, Whleh nave independent
| iee''o'uu'oes ana are deVelopihs their own
| ms ii"ass. IN Hehrlco, Tor eAa'hiie'
saV'VoV is now BEING spent on gooa
ioaas ana Slog,ooo on concrete bridges,
e1i'1 Is sPeiioihs @o9,VVo ~
~ same purpose.
"oiN tiiil mas oeeh done is ereu
800 " ''ie ''a'e' ana the prospects
ueeiueus encouraging. Inc sooo
eoies nus lakeH last hoia pe-
las eNsf!ehihs TO commend II
- @ peopie. 5000 roaas prins
W Town anu town 70
'ee .he COSY VI se'
-, - 'ie iaiii :" ii'ari>e''
easy, coihioftapie
'e' NY ei'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Edward b. Clark writes to the Chi
cago Evening Post that there are men
in Washington. who. after having had
rows with Presidents. do not go near
the White House." and that they make
a mistake when they do not. Possibly
so. but we do not see that they would
gain anything by going back. In or
binary life they would not think OF
calling where they We're not wanted,
and there is no reason why they should
change the rule at the White House.
Besides, it's ten to one that the White
House doesn't care two cents whether
they come again or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
,run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASH.

Usually, little is heard from vice.
presidents both of organizations and
of the United States. 1t is generally
recognized that the vice-president is a
fgurehead, shelved into an easy Office,
sort of frozen statesman, quoting
ever to himself those melancholy lines
of Gray full many a flower is born to
blush unseen, and waste its sweetness
on the desert air" Indeed, that same
old elegiac singer surely might have
had vice presidents in mind. IL there
had been any then, when he wrote,
Ear from the madd!ng crowds ignobie
strife along the cool sequestered
vale of life they kept the noiseless
tenor of their way" We cannot quote
further. for the applause of list'ning
senates to command" could not refer
to the vice-presdent Of the United
States, for in this country the Senate
neither applauds nor listens.
Yet there are two vice-presidents in
this vast republic who seem resolved
not to keep the noiseless tenor OF
their way" Vice President Addison. OF
the Virginia Press Association. and Dr.
Anna f. Blount, vice-president of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
having just broken the ancient prece-
dent DR.. Blount seemed to be really
on tho war-path, but Brother Addison.
of the Lynchburg News, gracefully
side-steps, and now Colonel Henry
| Watterson. OF the Louisville Courier
journal, must accept the gage of battle.
1t seems that a while ago the News
said something in an editorial article
about Mrs, Ella Flagg' Young, the wo-
man president of the National Edu-
cational Association. The News
said Mrs Young is not a suffras-
cite. She does not care to vote"
whereupon, VicePresident and Doctor
Blount writes to the News. referring
to the statement quoted:
II have read With some amusement
a part of your editorial on Mrs.
| Young . | personally have known
Mrs Young as suffmgist for ten
years She Is a member of the Chicago
Pollucal Equality League, to which
| belong, and | personally know that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

1t was reported from the Pennsyl-
vania- mining town that woman was
talking to the Colonel when John
Mitchell was introduced to her. where
upon she quit the Colonel. and. throw
ing herself at the feet of Mitchell, COW
cred his hands with kisses. That was
the difference between the real and
the ideal. between the man of flesh
and blood who lived her life and un-
derstood her thoughts and the super
man of the Bjornson Bjornsen peo-
pie. by George!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

she contributed about 5000 In money
this year to the cause of equal sur.
| frage.n
But Vlce-Presldent Addison looked
into the presidential file OF the
News and found to his vice presidential
satisfaction that the statement refer
rcd to hadtsimply been taken from the
Louisville Courier Journal, to which
due credit had been given in the edi-
torial article to which Vice President
Blount referred.
SO. the Vice-Prcsident who sits in
serene majesty over the parliament of
the press when Judge Campbell is not
there, sazed thoughtfully out of his
window across the crystal James to
the blue hills of Nelson, and his soul
was filed with peace. SO this is what
The said back to her:
ITO DR.. Blount, who corrects us as
to1Mrs. Young, and to Mrs. Young her
self and indeed to all the ladies OF tho
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association. the
News sweeps It's plume earthward,
bows low its head, and In spirit of old.
time chivalry begs to extend assur-
ahces OF us most respectlul coHsiuer-
alton"
That was, indeed, "the retort courte-
GUS" If we may use the expression Of
Shakespeare. If Vice-President Blount
gives in return the countercheck quar-.
relsome.'' then we shall have more OF
this entertaining controversy. We
must confess that we would take an
almost unholy glee in having joint
debate in Lynchburg between the two
vice presidents-"the two invincible"-
and that we should delight in having
them fire verbal artillery at each
other over Mrs. Young for at least IAN
hour by Shrewsbury clock" At last,
we may have some presidents who,
will have something to give out to
the press"