davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
ACCUSED MAYOR QUITS.
James Boyle Of Kellogg, la, Gives Up
Office on Eve Of Tril.

Des NtoInes, IA, July 25.-James
Boyle, mayor of Kellogg. Ia. on Sat
urday handed his resignation To the
city council. Custer proceedings al
leging drunkenness has been started
against him by the attorney general,
and he was to have been tried at New
ton on Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and sturgis furnish the follow
Ing New York quotations:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25

Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Paul
and other points I'm eastern, central and
southern states. Export shipments
will also be larger than ever before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms In Red
Jacket; desirable location: electric
light. bath, etc. Apply PA Eighth St,
Calumet. Z
FOR RENT--New store at Ahmeek.
A. Tambellini. Calumet. 234
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, cheap, n small cook stove.
Kitchen table, iron bed, etc. Call
PA Eighth street. x
FUR SALE--Household furniture at
20 Church ST., III. H. Kratz.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

heart-to-heart talks from neighboi
to friends just the kind his hearers de-
sired-and they drank it, every word
The committee on resolutions re-
ported, the chairman reading the follow
ing, which was BY rising vote unani-
mously adopted:
Be it resolved by the Democrats 81
Obion County assembled in mass meet
ing in Union City on this May 2, 1910:
First, That we hereby denounce and
repudiate and refuse to participate il
| the fraudulent primary election scheme
recently promulgated by the alleged
| State Democratic Committee at the dic-
tation Of Gov. Patterson, proposed TO be
held on June 4, 1910, for the nomina-
ton Of candidates for Judges Of the SUI
preme Court and the Court OF Civil APP
peals, and candidates for Governor,
United States Senator, Railroad Conn
missioner, Comptroller and Treasurer;
because the said scheme, while pretend
ing to submit to the people the right to
vote for candidates for these several OF
fees, denies the local committees OF the
counties the rightto appoint the officers
oi the primary election or canvass the
returns or adjudicate any contests which
may arise ia said election, and because
the said scheme denies the people the
right TO elect or appoint their own dele
gates to the State Convention to be held
thereafter, and to have any part in de-
Gliding any contest that may arise in
said State Convention upon said cleo
ton, by or through their representa-
tives, and denies the people through
their representatives any voice in the
adoption Of State platform Of princi-
pies, and in tho election of a new State
Committee. Under said scheme the Of |
ficers Of the election are to be appointed
BY subcommittee Of three to be nam
cd by the subcommittee OF five mem
bers OF the State Committee, majority /
Of whom are appointed to do the bid
ding and carry out the win Of Gov. Pat
Eerson; and said committee Of three will /
d course appoint the delegates to said
State Convention who will be subseryis
snt to the viii Of the Governor, and
sdopt such platform Of principles on the
Thiskey question and on all otherques-
ions, including the endorsement Of his
as the Governor mayl
Iictate to them, and appoint such new
State Committee as will bo under his
and control, SO that by such
cheme the people are disfrancbised and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
GENERAL GORDON.

Tennessee Confederatcs win be pleas
cd at the election Of their comrade,
Gen. George W. Gordon Of Memphis.
to head the organization Of the United
Veterans, Gen. Gordon was born in
Giles County, in 1886. He entered
the Confederate service when 25 years
old. He was first the drill master Of
the Eleventh Tennessee Regiment, hav-
ing had some training at military
school He was rapidly promoted
Captain, Lieutenant-Col and Briga-
dier-General He was one Of the
youngest Generals in the Confederate
service. He participated in every en-
gagement fought by his command ex-
cept that at BentoDyille, N. G.. He
was then prisoner at Fort Wargen, Ia
Boston Harbor.
Gen. Gordon's Confederate record is
unexceIIed, and his character as
and citizen Is above reproach. ,et-
tor selection could have been made for
the high honor that has been conferred
upon him.
Gen. Gordon is al present the Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Tenth
Tennessee District. Gen. John B. Cor
don Of Georgia, who long filed the
place Of Commander-in-Chief Of the
Confederate Veterans, had been Uni
ted States Senator before he was chosen
TO the place, but the newly elected
Commander-in-C Chief of the Conieder-
ate Veterans is The only one in that po-
sition who has held office under The Uni
ted States Government while filing the
place. The fact gives emphasis to the
restored Union and the South s accept
ance Of the results Of the war Nash
vile Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

Image, Mike Buchanan. Jas. w. Pryor
Ia Smith, Joe Taylor, = M. Curry, w
F. Curry, Turner Joyner, Polk Melon
laid, g. G. Lasley.
District No. TT. w. Dunlap, r. H
Davis, R. @. Davis, w. L. Bryant, 7,
B. Clement, w. r. Hamilton, w. II
Callicott, r. L. Caudle, K. r. Stovall
H. II. Hunt. ]. E. Wagster, Tim Bell,
]. e. Gourd, Bailey stovall, ]. A. How.
ard, G. B. stovall.
District No. ST. M. King, w. w.
Casey. II. Alphin, J. e, Finch, J. NJ,
Foster, G. 7. Arnold, w. w. Finch, J,
Nj Garrett, Lloyd Garrett, @. r. Wade.
District No. 9--W. A. Via, Dr., =. L.
Wright, j. w. Thompson, Walter Via,
Esq w. H. Cutler, W. T. Call, II. G.
Davidson, w. T.. Wray, j. M. Call, q.
w. Gambill, W. H. Evans, r. H. Lip
pard, 9. @. Barker, J. P, Yates, 9. A.
Gray
District No. 10-Theo. Ferrell, a. r.
Ross, A. Maupin, H. v. Glover.
District No. lit. P. Finch, r. m.
Mattlock, Sam Boyett, Jas. N. Ruddle
District No. 12--J. d. Gore, w. d..
Garrison, J. M. Caldwell, Geo. Tucker.
District No, is Jno. T. Walker,
Judge w. H. swiggart, J. a. Hehey,
D. p. Caldwell, John Baird, G. w. Sto-
vail, Alex Glover, Geo. Driskill, J. r.
Adams. R. T. Curlin, r. H. DrislxilI,
r. H. Marshall, 9. H. Cobb, w. G.
Reynolds, w. Z. White, H. G. Stan
field, J. L. Mosier, A. N. Moore, Wal
ton Stone, Ed McAlister, X. E. Rags
dale, T. ]. Owens, Knox Everett, ]. A.
Coble, Frank Pardue, r. J. Latimer,
Seid Waddell, r. J. Easterwood, S. +.
Howard, ]. M. Brice. f. J. Smith, DR..
+. M. McRee, r. p. Whitesell, r.. n.
Tisdale, w. M. Dismukes, J. L. Slack,
J. K. Murphey, III. @. Head.
District No. Ill. M. Gates, r. @. |
Woods, Jno. Hodge, P. D. Hornbeak,
s. M, Fields, E. o. Wilson, N. 4. viii
liams, w Z. BIackley, @. r. Downing, |
J. NJ. Moore, w. r. Puckett, w. NJ.
Fox. @ s. Brown, X. +. Cunningham,
J. J, Wells.
District No 15--J. w. Buchanan. A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
OBION COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Mass Meeting Held At Courthouse
Last Monday.

About three hundred sturdy Demo
Grads assembled at the courthouse il
this city Monday. Both in word ant
demonstration they denounced the STATE
Committeess so-calIed plan Of choosing
nominees and pledged themselves to moi
participate in the june 4 plot" and
promised to use their influence against
their friends and neighbors taking part
in same. Representative Democrats
from all the districts were in attend
ance.
d. T. Caldwell called the meeting to
order and explained the object Of the
meeting.
III. n N, MatIock, 81 Mason Hall,
was elected permanent chairman, and
n. G. Davidson Of Elbridge, was made
secretary.
T J Bonner, Of Rives, offered res
olution 70 the effect that The chairman
appoint committee on resolutions,
o''q n.e''.nu' 'a0.n oaon 4 ~ ''N'ee''
e's'' a's'''e's' sno .le io''ow'ns na'''su
k'i'''7'''en Ne's k'ssn plaoss 81 Sa'u
N0''' a'''''eo'
District No. !, g. g. Thomas; no 2,
o' n Kennedy; No. 2, John kersey;
No. Pr. =. Il. White, chairman; No.
q, John Gates NJ q, 4, M Cunning
ham; NO Z II a Hunt; NO. ., n.
Alpin; No 2, Y !. Wright; no. 10,
Austin Maupin; no. H. Tom Finch;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

Wilson, Bob Fox, E. J. Green, "a o.
Watson, l. G. Moffatt, J. r. Mills.
District No. 16--C G. Thomas, r. H.
Mitchell, ]. NJ Chambers, N. G. Nor
ris, w. w Morris, B. L. Fowlkes, J. s.
Murphey, s. J. Glover, Sam Holman,
Dr.J. IT, Howard, r. 8. Morris, w. a.
Chambers, w. F. Fowlkes. Y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1910.
tie said primary election scheme is ii
democratic and was intended to disiraI
chise I'LL she Democrats who are not
accord with the plans and purposes
Gov Patterson. and that Il was intend
ed to perpetuate his bossisln and DOM
nation of the party, and il acauiesce
| III would inevitably have that effect, n
hereby declare our purpose to hav
nothing to do with the same and adYis
all true Democrats 10 refrain from an,
participation therein. and at the Angus
election 70 vote for such candidates 70
the Supreme Court and the Court 0
Civil Appeals as in their Judgment viii
best promote the welfare Of Tennessee,
and preserve the independence and higl
character of said courts.
p. FL. WHITE, Chair
ED McALIsTER,
DIR. ]. J. WELLS.
Following resolution was offered and
unanimously adopted;
BY Mr. Hunt:
BE 1t resolved, That the Democrats ia
mass convention Of 0bion County ask
the Executive Committee Of Obion
County, also the Floterial Executive
Committee Of Obion, Lake and Dyer,
also the Executive Committee OF this
Senatorial District to reconvene the
committee and change the time Of the
primary election to some other date
besides June 4, 1910.
The following resolution was adopted:
BY Mr.. Cunningham:
BE it resolved, That we heartily en-
dorse the record Of e. N. Moore in the
last Legislature.
Upon motion the chairman appoint
ed the following Committee on Judi
ciary Election Organization:
District Number /, VIM. McClana-
han, Jr.; No. 2, j. D. Jones; No. 8,
Dave Glover; No. 4, @. w. Bots; No.
5, P. D. Hornbeak; No. 6, David
Reeves; No. I, e. 4. stoyall; No. 8,
J, =. Finch, chairman; No. 9, DR.. ].
I. Wright; No. 10, Theo. FerreIl; No.
III, Nat Holloman; No. IL. Jerry
Tucker; No. 13. J. P. Adams; No. IA,
Alex Smith; No. Is, A. Wilson; No.
4e. Il. II. Mitchell.
The convention adopted strong res
olution endorsing the State Convention
movement and about three hundred
Democrats signed the document, Upon
motion, the following delegates were Sc
lected to attend said State Convention to
be held in Nashville, Wednesday, May
is.
District No. 1--George Thomas, Will
McClanahan, r. B. Hamilton, John
Swiggart, w. N. Barnes, II. w. McClan-
ahan.
District No. 2-G. B. Burrus, j. ID.
Jones, J, Z Glover, ]. G. Isbell, ]. w. |
J. 3. Cox, J. J. Burrus, w. |
7. Harris, J, NJ. Honeycutt, 0. A. Ken
nedy. ]. D. Alexander, I. G. Berry, }.
A. Pruett.
District No. 81. F. Kersey, d. w. |
Glover, ]. B, Wheeler. ]. l. Glover, g.
4. Whipple, r, b. Glover, ]. E. Cloar,
Jhas Cloar, Sam Hampton, b. B. Ker-
'ey, Henry Wheeler, ]. B. Brewer, Jno.
Crawford.
District No. 4E. H. White, Geo. r
3otts, T. G. Callicott, ]. H. Shore, Wal
or Warren, J. I. Holloway, J. B. Adj
.erson, r. L. Phebus, Robt. Elan, B.
!. Wade, Chester Erwin, w. J. Cold
EeII, e. 7. Mitchell, T. ID. Bonner, w.
|. Petty, w. A. Mcneil.
District No. 5-P. D. Hornbeak, lC.
Downing, r. Williams. Jake Summers,
V. F. Kendall.
District No &C. L. Moffatt, b. II. h
burnett, w. J. Erwin, >. M. Russell, ]
}. Reeves. Frank Polk, j. +. Inman,
II. Inman, j. r. Moffatt. T. VII
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
Mr.. DICKERsoN, WHERE DID YOU GET 1T?

Dickeson machine organized
selfish and
result followers panic stricken.
the who Reno realize that when
themselves the authority speak the
their action would with complete
REPUTATION actions by
organized highest tributes
unonism will countenance the
labor organization to further the ends of politician
Dickerson has not time during this
solitary his, either
individual which has for the benefit of
labor contrary legislature
establishment penitentiary
This contrary the wishes of good
irrespective of politics addition this Denver
appoint three
boards the state he deliberately,
known corporation to these positions All during
what he
organized labor and failed mention
taken himself credit for
especially that of the railroad taxation this credit
really belongs mention he
remedy in the freight the Ne
Northern alone that of which
sty in the in the state be laid
hundred while
careful comparison of the Ne
Northern railroad which extremely friendly D.
Dickerson with that of the Nevada Central he latter being
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
ODDIE A FRIEND OF LABOR.

that official
private Charles Sprague
the committee when the latter advoat
passed, pens
throughout the right of
public his soldiers
every working
bill that
the committee which it had been referred reported
protec-
other than certain class of workers, and
When the bill later
protected Oddie
and it largely through his
passed This
Look carefully into
will find that which
that contained
constitutional against, would who
a of fair play.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
RALLY WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS
SATURDAY EVE

A rousing republican rally was
held last Saturday night at repub-
lican headquarters. The keenest
enthusiasm prevailed. Issues of the
highest Importance to the voters of
Nye county were ably discussed,
and good cheer was extended to
everybody.
The orators of the evening were
gentlemen whose residences in Ne
vada placed them in position to
speak in an intelligent way of the
issues now pending.
P. S. Booth, secretary of the re-
publican county central committee,
presided and introduced each sue
ceeding speaker.
The first speaker of the evening
was Henry Wildgrube, whose talk
along party lines proved highly in
teresting. He told the voters pres
ent why the republican party al
this time, desired their suffrage
His address was of nature well
calculated to appeal to the hearts
of his audience.
James O'Brien, who followed, tolt
his hearers a story of an incident
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

railroad being allowed $50
cent than raoad find that the former
road all commodities the the public charges much
higher
If Mr. Dckerson the apostle and political Moses
whhhe claims let him why this his
freigh
which today costing the citizens Ely and the surroundings
thousands dollars Let Mr. Dkerson be
Withdrawing his opposition
the police BILL let him the charges of the Honorable
that Dcker
withdraw his opposition until Boyd had
him that bill would be him salary of 500
month; explain speech he said
a
his term much that
salary approximately $4,000 he unable to
the it, SO, where did he get t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
BARNEY SNOW
WILL MAKE AN "X''
FOR T. L. ODDIE

Did you ever hear of Barney
Snow of Glendale? Barney is well
known in this neck of the woods,
and a number of years ago made
the acquaintance of T. l.. eddie.
Yesterday he left Glendale aboard
"shanks mare" and hoofed it to
Tonopah, arriving several hours be-
fore Mel Carter, who also travelled
the same route for the same pur-
pose. II will vote for Oddie if
never cast another vote,' said Snow
and he continued: 1.-The 35-mile
walk through the sand was pleas
ant, but there is nothing that |
wouldn't do for I. L. Oddie.'
Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

which happened during the admin
istration of George Springmeyer, in
which he clearly demonstrated the.
sterling qualities of the republican
candidate for the office of attorney
general, George Springmeyer, who
would not allow an arrogant min
ing company to bluff him in the
performance of his duties.
P. S. Booth, the next speaker,
presented clear and lucid inter-
probation of what the republican
party issues, both state and county,
were. Altogether, the meeting met
with the approval of all present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
DICKERSON'S FRIENDS.

Dickerson must indeed be proud Of of the who
advocating his election indeed
the citizen who his that the
present acting Simon Jacob
George Rice alias Mixm self
convict, who instrumental in wreckng the
company failure of which ci-
hardearned dollars
prize promoter employed miners
him his leases at Pioneer neglected them,
editor of the Godfeld News who
that his the middle
and nothing S society
holy trinity The extreme afrontey of Dickerson
parallel history American politics The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

today from prominent Fahon re-
stated that Owing TO the DIRTY
eddie. Nixon and ROBERTS the
leading democratic papers
from the democrauc LICK
urges the entire republican
ticket stating campaign of deency VS. maadmin
public affairs
goes good democrats think OF dirty
politics
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07
TosorAH

of his would the blush OF shame
appear on the hungriest politician In Ianany ha
and his attitude Simon democrats oil tne
state is that Ye gods! the sencn
this arises high meat is this mighty Cae-
ar made that he looks upon merely worms?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

We principles like George Sprngmeye
out hatooted ana
of general he would nes
such Preston ana
confined in the state penentary con-
vced having blood DeSva the proprietor OF
a thoroughly investigating
of reading the testimony This also
the sake of votes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-07

A reward OF $40 will be paid for
Information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06

his birth in way to make himself
conspicuous
After such raking down it is to be
earnestly hoped that the professional
Southerner''' referred to will go away
off, sit down, and take a mental in
ventory of himself. He should, to
quote from popular poem, Stand
aside and watch himself pass by" If
there ever was man or a woman who
needed to be in a position to see "our-
sis as liners see us" it is the ''profes-
sional patriot" no matter whether
hailing from the South, the North, the
East or the West Such people are
simply and entirely ridiculous and an
effront to that good taste which marks
the genuine Southerner, who can feel
a pardonable pride in his section with
out as Wise says, making a bore or
an idiot of himself"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06
If man won't listen to reason it's
sign that he doesn't agree with you.

Only a little cold In the mead may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the IN
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the infamed stuffed up air
passages. Price SOC. If you prefer to
use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. 1t has all the good qualities
of the solid form of this remedy and
will rid you of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit
No mercury TO dry out the secretion
Price 75c., with spraying tube All
druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06
THE "PROFESSIONALc SOUTH-
ERNER.

Out OF the recent comment of a
Southern writer that New York is the
most insolent city in the world, and
his call for the creation of chairs in
colleges where ''the old Southern style
OF good manners could be taught, +"
with the subsequent retort of Roland
Ellis, of Macon, at a some sort of func-
ton in the metropolis, that he had
found plenty of good manners in that
city, and that it largely depended upon
those with whom one associated as to
what he discovered in that line, has
grown a call down by Robert Adam
son, also Georgian, now secretary to
Mayor Gaynor, on what he calls "the
professional Southerner," the man or
woman who is always insistent on pro-
claiming the fact that he or she is
from the South, who is Extensively
and noisily Southern in styles and
manners affected as pre-eminently
characteristic of this section. Mr..
Adamson happily summarizes the
traits of many of this class as follows:
A professional Southerner is a man
or Woman-because women are as
much addicted to this vice as men
who applaud violently in restaurants
whenever Dixie" is played. Wherever
few persons are gathered they tell
long stories of ante-bellum aristocracy
ox1I
borrow money from prosperous South
erners. on the grounds that both have
come from the South. AS a matter Of
fact, no professional Southerner ever
amounted to- anything at home, was
never member of the class of people
to whom he pretended to belong, and
in many cases was from another part
of the country altogether.
Professional Southernism began in
the time when the traditions of the
South were entirely different. Like
Bohemianism, it has always been
chiefly an excuse A man after the
war would come to New York with
very little money, a soldier of fortune,
and he could pretend that his poverty
sprang from the reverses of the war,
not from his own lack of business abil-
ity. The Southerner was not supposed
to understand business or have
trade, so he got many helping hand.
But now Southerner is like anybody
else. He has to get out and hustle.
And let me tell you the Southern man
makes as keen and shrewd a financier
as any man in the world, which is re-
markable, as he has no inherited train
ing.
Sect. Adamson is not the only
Southern man living North who is
weary of this class of Southerners. u.
S. District Attorney Wise has long
been wearied by them. His view of
them is as follows:
The professional Southerner is a
fool. He is a person who seizes any
public occasion to air the fact that he
is from south of Mason and Dixon's
line. But he is no more pest now
than the professional Northerner and
Westerner. These fellows who are
always getting up at banquets and
spouting about dear old Pennsylvania
or Arkansas or Carolina make me
tired. How should man show that he
is proud of his Southern nativity
Chiefly by refusing to make bore or
an idiot Of himself by always asserting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06
TO THE GARDENERS.

Make the garden fair as thou canst;
Thou workest never alone;
Perchance he whose plot is next to
thine
VIII see it, and mend his own
And the next may copy his, sweet
heart
Till all grows fair and sweet;
And when the Master comes at eve
Happy faces his coming will greet.
Then shall thy Joy be full sweet heart.
In the garden sa fair to see;
In the Masters words of praise for all:
In look of his own for thee!
Mrs. Charles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06
COUGHS That HING On

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump-
ton are the direct results. FoIeye
Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the infamed air passages. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-06
Editorial Room, Telephone %.
Americas, Ga, March 6, 1910.
THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.

CIV. J. hampton in New York Times
TIE fine old Southern gentleman
Is something good to know;
Is something in whose courtly ways
All men should want to go.
His is the grace of gentleness,
The Difference which pays
A pleasing tribute to mankind
In all his walks and ways
His is the natural courtliness
Which does not think it mean
And small for any man to bow
To woman as his queen.
His is the fearless manliness,
The head, the heart, the hand,
Which is not slow to prove the might
That all men understand.
But, say, the Southern gentleman,
The kind we like to know,
Is not the kind that struts around
And loudly tells US so.
See?