davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
ElIM
ElZ:lI13s(1[IIN

This is scientifically made
article of food. 1t is rich, whole
some, nourishing and so easily d.
gested that the delicate stomachs
of infants and invalids will retain
it when they refuse to retain any
thing else.
1t is as far ahead Of oldfash-
toned so-called matted milks as
creamery butter is ahead of oleo-
margarine. AS a delicious bever-
age it is superior to tea, coffee or
cocoa, and you never tire of 1t.
This is one of the best prepare
tions of the great American Drug
gists Syndicate Get it at any A.
n 1y,.O ctora
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
Deceased.
First Publication June 10th
Order for Publication

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Circuit Court for the
- County of Ionia In Chancery
Marian n. IIutson, Complainant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Grande Soiree

La so:r6e donn6e mardi dernier,
par lie camp Champlain a 6t6 tres
int6rsssante.
Ellie s'ert ouverte par un NOR
ceau de piano par lorchestre de
M. Antoine Perry Mile Cossette
a 6t6 ensuite entendue dams une
chanson franchise. Cette jeune
file possede une voix ren1arqua-
BILE ct a gagn6 les occurs de ses
auditeurs.
Un qua'uor compose de MN.
Joseph lremplay, Raymond La.
belle, Gustafson ct Skeog a rendu
plusieurs chansons aveo beaucoup
de success.
Mile Narbonne, accompagn6e
au piano par Nine Dumas a exc
cute avec success une jolie chauson.
NJ. Joseph r. Poisson consul
commandeur du camp Champlain
pr6sidait ct a pr6sent6 M. j. w.
Geiger. d6put6 de l'Etat, qui a
lhlt gu lou W mOVo Ia
force de rordre des Woodmen of
the World qui compte 100000
membres Ut qui a un fonds de re-
serve de donz9 millions.
Nine Jenkins, guardienne de
pEtat du Minnesota des- danes
auxilliaires DIES ". 0. w., a fat
quelques r6marques blen appro.
prices.
LIE DR. Schleh, de Omaha. con.
f6rencier de rOrdre, fut ensuite
introduit ct dams un discours de
80 minutes a fort iuteress6 son
auditoire. II a parl6 de Ia ia.
mile de la position que. l%'ouvrier
devrait occupel dams l'6chelle So
ciale de la fraternlt6 telIe QUEEN
seign6 dams l'ordre des Woodmen
of the World. II a d6plor6 le ma.
t6rialisme du peuple AMERICAN
Oh tout ga mesure au poids, 4 la
verge ct au dollar; enfn il q con-
damn6 notre systeme d'6cole sans
Dieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
La COur HenneDin Celebre
son V1ngtieme Anniver-
Saire

La Cur Hennepin, No 1853, de
POrdre des Forestlers Catalogues
q c6lebr6 vendredi dernier, lie zoe
anniversaire de ga foundation.
C'est en- effet au printemps de
1890 que feu le DR. Thomas l.. La.
llbert6, revenant dun voyage du
Canada, Gu IL await prls COMMAS.
sance de Get Ordre, appela une az
sembl6e dec Canadiens.francais de
Minneapolis ct propose l'orgauisa-
ton dune cour. Son prolet fut
enhancement recu ct quelque
temps aprAs la Cour Hennepln Wit
lie Jour. Ellie continue a prosp6rer
ct aujourd'hui ellie compte plus de
$50 membres tous canadiens.fran.
GALS.
LIE programme s'est ouvert par
un solo de piano qui fut bien exc
cute par Mile GeneviAve Plouf.
Forces discours farent pronon-
c6s entire autres par le Rev. P.
Rulquin, cure esl'6gllse st Louis.
de st Paul; lie r T. Domesticl, Gu
re int6rimsire de l'6gllse Notre.
de Lourdes; le DR. Lalibert6,
du Club des j. O. g. f.,
par 10 Chef Ranger do la .Cour st
de st Paul; G.. G. Belanger,
I'm des fondateurs de la Oour Hen.
nepin, ct Felix Plouf, E. j. L'H9.
rault ct A. 81. Demeules.
O'est ! n. LH6rsult que fut A.
Ia tache d'informer rassis.
lance sur Ia fondation ct leo op6.
de IL cour jusqu'A date.
Il. cita des chi6res qui surprirent
plus dun. .. .s ]
LaJ &C. r. et.it bisn reprs-
81 tYss bien ohant6 20 "a.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Suivit I'm autre concours qui
consistait q soufaer une chandelle
les yeux band6v ct Nine Nellie
Lavall6e d6crocha le prix.
Mile Rachel Bernard suivit
dams une chanson comique intitu
lee Ma Photographic.
Et enfn non moins lnt6ressante
fut Ia fee personniti6e par Nine
Malbeuf qui, dit on, possede tous
les talents pour bien smuser sur
&c point ct surtout pour faire rire;
personne ne put lui r6sister ct
chacune sen retourna charm6e
des .bons mots de la charmante
fee.
Entire temps DIES bons bons ct
DIES fruits 6taieut pass6es 4 tous
les membres.
Nine Dumas 6tait accompagna
trice duranr tout lie programme.
Somme toute CO fut une int6-
ressante soir6e on chacune s'ex6cu-
ia avec lie plus grand success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Aux MembreS du
Camp Chamolain

Tous les membres du Camp
Champiain, No 10, W. O. W., sont
Instrument prizes d'assister 4 la
prochslne assemble qui aura lieu
]eudi soir, le 5 mai, d la sale, A.
O. wv, 80 avenue Ceptrale.
A cette assemble le camp La
sale de st. Paul, nous rendra vi.
site ct il est important que les
membres y assistent en- aussl
grand nombre que possible.
On dit que nos compatriotes de
la capitale nous %r6servent une SUI.
prise qui fera palir celle qu'ils
nous ont m6nag6e lors de leur
derniere vlsite.
Qu'on SO le disc.
JOSEPH E.. Poisson, G. G..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29


Les officers ct les membres de
la cour Notre. Dame de Lourdes
ont appris avec beaucoup de peine
a leur derni6re assembl6e, la ma
ladle de leur digne chef. ranger,
Nine HILBERT ct fon. DIES voeux
pour son prompt Establishment.
Nous esp6rons qu'elle sera de
nouveau parmi nous ie 2 mai alors
que lie "Basket Party" sera rep6t6.
Tous les membres sont prizes
d'y assister car on Sc propose une
tres int6ressante soir6e.
II y aura divers concours ct
prix.
ALICE LEFEBvRE, Sec-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Toutes les danes qui ont pre-
sent6 leurs mons pour devenir
membres de lansoci6t6 des Danes
du Rosaire de Ia paroisse Notre-
Dame de Lourles, ct qui mont pu
asslster 4 la derniere reception
sont prices de so rendre 4 l'6glise
Notre Dame de Lourdes diman-
che apres-midi pour, le Ter mai,
e:re recue dams la soci6..6.
LIE Il. P. Domestici a promis
une reception solennelle ii un
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
CercIe Ste Anne

L'anniversaire du Cercle Ste
Anne. No %, U. s. @. F. a 6t6
dignement fet6 lundi dernier q
Tissue de la s6ance r6guliere, en-
ire les membres de la soci6t6 qui,
a cette occasion, aseistaient en-
tres grand nombre-pres de l25
1it on.
II y cut 4 cette s6ance grandes
ceremonies d'initiation, rehaus.
sees par les exercises du corps
d'uniforme. Les membres mites
6taient: Mines A. Meunier, B. j.
Pelletier, Miles Laura D6loges ct
Rernadette Belajr.
Un tres int6ressant programme
await etc prepare par le comit6 de
cette soir6e preside par Nine v.
Bernard a qui sont dues les plus
chaleureuses fluctuations pour son
thoix disbursements.
LIE premier num6ro 6tait une
chanson, lie diable en- bouteille",
par Nine B. j. Pelletier, accomra-
gn6e dun chBur de danes ct de
demoisejles.
On concours de peanuts" sui.
Wit; Mile Irene Girard eagns le
lsr prix, donn6 par Nine Fsubert
et Mile Lea Besucbene gsgns le
prix encouragement, donnie par
Nile Genevioves Plouf.
Mile Oroilla D9mers chauta e.
suite "Ls Hesssgers= dus Prison
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Tn Cheval de Bronze Co
IOsSal

Un cheval de bronze qui porte.
ra une statue %colossale du roi Vic
tor Emmanuel IL d'Italie, sera
bientot 6rig6 4 Rome. LIE harnala
seul pesera plus de quatre tonnes
ct les fontes seront plus grandes
qu'un homme ordinaire; le sabre
aura IL pieds de longueur; lie poi
trail du cheval pAsera sept tonnes
ct con abdomen neaf tonnes; tren-
te rersonnes peuvent Sc placer fa-
element 3 l'int6rieur. Vous ne
verrez peut- etre jamais cette sta
tue mails vous pouvez avoir une
caisse de biAre golden. grain belt
chez vous ct joair sans trouble ct
9 peu de frais de ses qualities.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Mile G.. Caouette, secr6taire de
la Royal Renovating Co., LAT r.
Lake st., coin 24me avenue sud,
don't NJ. Ellie B. Kainville est le
gerant ct le tr6sorier invite cor.
diallement ses amles 4 venir visi-
ter leur assortment complet de
Its ct de mstelats 3 dee prix mo-
d6r6s; aussi leur atelier de travail
qui peut etre range au nombre
des plus perfectlonn6s de la Vile
ct qui sert 4 la renovation des ma
telas ct 4 la PREPARATION DIES men,
bles. Une visite sera beaucoup
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

lie Cercle Ste Anne q dec de
de bonner une grande solree, lun-
d., lie 9 mai, Oh il y aura amuse-
ments pour jeunes ct vieux.
En- efet il y aura ]eu de cartes
de 8 q 10 heures ct dc 10 heures d
mjnult il y aura dapse
lie comit6, avec Nine Eva Cor.
riveau CONNIE pr6sidente, nous
pr6dit une charmante ct int6res.
sante soir6e.
Au jeu de cartes il y aura trois
prix pour messieurs ct trois priz
pour danes. Billets 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
nombre sufisant d'~aspirantes SO
pr6sente.

Vendredi dernier, Nine A. L
! HILBERT a sc tres agr6ablement
surprise par un bon nombre de
ses amies.
Durant l'apres.midi il y cut ]eu
de cartes ct les prix ont 6t6 ga
gnes par Mines J. W. Vrinney, J..
Gilkerson, F. Pruity ct Guy
Smith.
Etaient pr6sentes q cette JOY
euse reunion: Mines B. Taylor, v.
Eddy, John Your g, A. J. Schultz,
M. ROCKFORD, FL G. Schroeder,
G. Peltier. j. F. Lsndry, G.. Ri
Were. A. A. Ford, A. G. Godfrey.
j. Costello, A. Bern,er, G. Nelson,
W. Johnson. G.. Buck: c. A. OF.
fess. j. 8. Slack, j. Gilkerson, P.
Taylor, E. Gagnon, G. Smith, j.
w. Vrinney, j. Scone, G. E. Nc
Allister, G. @. Chandler, E.. Male
ford, F. Miller, r. Miller, W. Mi
nlsh, M. T. Cotton, F. Prulty, NJ.
johnson ct G. Olson.
CONNIE IN souvenir de la fete
Nine Hebert 1ecut In joli ser.
vice de tasses ct de soucoupes
peint q la main.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Dimanche proclaim les Danes
du Rosaire de la paroisse Notre.
Dame de Lourdes, r%ecevront la
communion en- corps. Ellie sera
oferte pour le repos de Fame de
leur regrett6e compagne Nine
Sara Polrier, d6c6d6e il y a deux
semRlnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

LIE Club Artistique q GU sa der
Mere reunion chez Nine Kertson
ct CONNIE toujours ellie a 6t6 tres
jnt6ressante.
La prochaine reunion aura lieu
mardi, le 3 mai, chsz Nine Roch,
1l23 rue Adams.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Mardi matin, en- l'6glise Notre.
Dame de'Lourdes a en- lieu le ma.
rage de Mile Eugene Daigle avec
M. Oral Leblanc. NJ Earl b.
land ct Mile S6verine Daigle
6taient gercon ct demoiselle
d'honneur.
La petite Mousseau 6tait la
GENTLE petite bouqueti6re.
M. Noble Rainv;lle 6:a!t mai.
tire DIES ceremonies.
La mari6e portrait une Jolie toll
lette blanche, avec voile.
LIE sanctuaire 6tait ora6 de
magnifique palmiers.
La b6nedictlon nuptiale a 6t6
donnee par lie Rev. Pere Domes-
tici.
Pendant ia messe nuptiale c6l6-
br6e par le Rev.P. Domestici Nine
B. j. Pelletier ct Mile M. Fisette
chanterent DIES hymnes appropri6a
q la Circumstance.
= Mile Antoinette Bernard jouait
1'orgue.
Nos souhaits de bonheur ct de
prosp6rit6 aux nouveaux epoux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
@rhn de l>Qnest
M 1NNEAPoL1s MINI. 20 Avril 1910
Mne Th6ophlle Bochet est re.
tenu chez ellie par une in 1isposi-
ton assez grave.

w la solree qai sera donn6e le
9 NAL, par le cercle Ste Anne, les
mem bres sont Instrument prizes
de so re ndre 4 la reunion 4 7:3O
heures afu d'avoir la sale libre
des 5 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

ST vous n'achetez pas encore
votre viande de la Central Provi-
SION Co., n'h6sitez pas de lie
faire q present. Vous y trouve.
req toujours toute la vlande frat
che, sal6e GU fum6e que vous
desirerez ct celia aux prix les
plus raisonnables. T6l6oho-
mes T. S 53l GU N. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

L'expres sion correspondence
notre II llo' dams le t6lsphon
japonna1s est "Mosh1- moshi."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

NADIA" ct. lie Drapeau Francois.
NJ. Frank Papillon, chef. ranger,
pr6sidait.
Un NAL entendu dams rorgsnisa-
ton de Ia soir6e q 6t6 cause que
plus de personnes ny ont assiste
surtout du beau sexe. Dependant
Is sale 6tait co 1fortablemeut rem.
pile ct tous se sont bien amus6s.
L'EcHo sspere que Ia Cur Han
nepin q encore devant ellie besu.
coup dances de prosp6rit6 ct
qn'elle sera toujours en- aussi bon
Stat qu'sujourd'hui pour rempllr
toutes GO. obligations ct: seoourir
sess membrss am'g6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
NaissanceS
Madame Ed. Belanger une
file.
Madame A Oohu I'm garcon.

La Tuque, Quebec-Un 6boule-
ment de terre est arrive lundi der.
nier 4 G ,ncourche, environ go
miles audessus de La Tuque, sur
Ia ligne de chsmin de fer Trans-
continental.
Ia train .contensnt vlngt.c;nq
voyageurs 6t6 ,enseveli sons, 10
Lsponl , de-: = n'sst pss
encore oonnn., I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
DANISH BEGGARs FROM STREETS

Now that the Associated Charities has been
investigated and found worthy, why not make
use IT it to the end Of Kidding Richmond streets
of beggars
mendicant is not lovely object He is
more inartistic than The quarryman's statue that
occasionally is found at the cross ways of public
places holding up ugliness before the eyes of I'M
naAsure children and formative women. He is a
public sore, begging the tonge-lick of spasmodic
charity. He is endured for his helpIessness. lie
excites disguised pity. He brings home at the
street corners the squalor and misery of life He
j. m unfortunate object lesson that ought not to
be allowed 10 exist in city, the thought of whose
people ought 10 be directed so far as is possible.
toward the clean, instead OF the unclean, toward
hope, instead Of toward the fact of despair.
We do not, of course mean BY this tina, the
people of the city should blink the fact Of misery,
or harden themselves against suffering and attic
I ton. God knows there is abundance If all Of
these. What we do mean is thst, so far from
exciting. the presence of public bcggars actually
deters the effective expression of desire to re-
lieye. They the distracting individuals who
weaken the intelligent means of dealing with an
unfortunate class. The class is so large a. to
deny the measure of help that charity would like
to bestow upon it, And every beggar picking
coppers from the passing crowds stands for dis
organization of a work Of which organization,
care, and analysis the first principles.
he mute blind man sitting with outstretched
n palm ut the gate; the legess cripple dragging
hilus1h along the streets; the wizened bag npon
I ~ crutch; the green-goggled couple making
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Virginia Comment
A Middle Way.


The special pleaders for the sovereignty of cor
poratons, such Mr.. Stuart Leake, of Richmond,
are far afeld side of the highway of truth
as the demagogue who regards railroad as per Sc
public enemy is on the other. In dealing with the
transportation problem proper solution will ever
be reached except by keeping two facts steadily in
mind.
First, that the creature can never greater than
the creator and that the public service corporation
holds its grant condition of serving the public in
terest and must always be amenable to government
supervision far is necessary to insure to the
people their rights in the premises.
Second. that among the agencies for the develop
ment of prosperity the land single APP
proaches the railroad in efficiency and that TO harness
it's operation with such restrictions would cripple
its resources and deny fair pecuniary return TO Its
owners, would be only unjust but superatively
unwise from 80 standpoint of the peoples interest
Between tho extremes of unbounded latitude and
destructive regulation there is middle ground OF
safety and wisdom and that ground will finally be
found. But the time for building on II beneficial
method of dealing with this intricate and most i'm
portant subject viii be delayed not fastened. by the
clamor of extremists. whether their ciamor be for
license for chains and slavery to the railroads..
Virginian-Piot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
THE PERNICIoUs FOOTPAssENGER.

lie IEIeNItlOUS TOOI -TASSENGEh.
The Washington Star has started crusade
having for its end the suppression of unnecessary
street noises, but starting with the hope of edu-
eating the public to caution in moving upon
streets carrying heavy traffic.
In the larger cities, the increase IN the number
of horseless vehicles has resulted in making all
Iont-ot-doors rage with Il confusion of noises that
Is Bedlam-like. In addition to the changing of
uollevs, the rumble of trucks, the shouts of
drivers and all the manifold noises incident to
crowds recent years have added the ceaseless pro-
cession OF automobiles and their horns. As a
result he is q nimble pedestrian who can time
his passage of street without backing and
filling, leaping and jumping momentarily in
constan fear of life or limb And, as the Star
intmates, the horns intended to give him warn
ing increase, rather than diminish his danger
\ two of these seem ever to have the same note
or the same volume of sound. There are bass
horns and tenor horns trumpet horns and pic
colo horns horns that play a tune and horns
that play chimes; horns that shrek. and horns
that whistle To add 10 the uncertainty there
are horns that have the quality of ventriloquist,
that throw their alarums to points where they are
not. The unfortunate pedestrian jumps hither
and yon In front of him, behind him, to his
right and left move the camorous shapes of the
motors, each with its own peculiar signal shout
ing to him angrily TO efface himself at once
And to still this tumult the Star suggests that
it Is only necessary that before leaving the side
walk, the pedestrian should "stop, look and lis
ten. Then, while he stood upon the curb, the
automobiles would, suppose, glide by as silent
ly as a river fows-ncidentally leaving the
pedestrian stranded upon the brink. So far as
it makes for more caution on the part of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

foot passenger the advice Is, of course, sound,
but there is little analogy in the reasoning by
which the law requires caution of one approch-
ing a railroad crossing and that by which pedes-
TRANS are held to a similar degree of care while
upon the streets. In the one case, the traveller
is required to STOP look and listen at the inersec
ton OF public way and right OF way over
which occasional trains run at high rates OF speed
1t is the railroads exclusive right of way, which
he is permitted to cross The railroad, however, is
required to signal the approach OF Its trains, and
in case of injury the responsibility is determined
by whether the accident due to a lack OF care
on the part OF the pedestrian failure OF warn
ing on the part of the railroad. In the case of
streets, however. the footman and the vehicle
have equal rights in theory, however difficult it
might be TO persuade the pedestrian that this is
true in fact 1t is the vehicle that is held to the
high degree of care following upon the potential
danger of its use in crowded thoroughfares. Its
warnings are a necessity, even though they may
have become, through numbers, a nuisance aud
menace.
Perhaps the simpler remedy in this emergency
would be to adopt the French method which,
though it sounds like Chinese justice, IS never
theless said to be effective. This is simply to
make it misdcmeanor for foot-passenger Il
be run down, instead of for Il vehicle to knock
him down.
With us the laws holding careless drivers
guilty of man-saughter make possible the sight
that we once witnessed of a cool Young woman
marching traght ahead across a crowded street
while traffic in general stalled for her passage.
II 5ntl there shall be no more surface street
crossings the pedestrian must continue to do one
If three fhinrs. Stake his life ON tho ass1nn
ton that traffic had rather stop than run him
down; make a jumping jack OF himself and {
wreck of his nerves; or stay on his own side OF
the street.
The latter is probably the ultimate solution
for in this day of horseless conveyances, whvane
what use is pedestrian anyway?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

hidcous sound on an accordian--these are not
sights to do city good, in its happiness, its di
gestion, or its generous impulses. The Asso-
ciated Charities can well be trusted TO keep an
ordinance cleaning the streets of this drift-wood
from working wrong or injustice. Such an or
dinance would aid the Association in the work
which it was organized TO do. From the hoard
of beggars, the Association would weed out the
impostors and care for the worthy. And the
reproach of mendicancy, which in its unreal
lily is libel would be removed from the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
THE PEOPLES FORUM


iLGltOr or The NiIginian:
nation know that when ye hear horns and drums
anu cannon and all manner of whistles and divers
noises and tumults know ye then, for a certatp+,
that the valiant wise, Industrious soldier scholar
teacher( =, suggester to kings and nations and en-
Perors ana thrones and monarches etc. Ii. d.. r
~. !. Roosevelt Is near, the conqueror men and
Of animals - 1899 "A'0
ms ADVENT Truly the spacious world cannot afford
soch another, and don't want to- o. IL he could .
purchased at mis- valuation and sold for what he
THINKS ne fs worth, then need for a tariff or
tax gatherers or Bryan's 1s for L, we gods how
the g. o. r. would reve In appropriations. There
would be no national. State municipal debts Me-
thinks see it-in my minds eyeas the barge saeth
up the tCydnus) Hudson. oertoppng the that
Mark and MS girl sat in when she oerpctured that
venus ETC.. and thus amid the huzzas OF a nation
OF - What fools mortas be" The great (
am will appear. He la without doubt a marvellous
proper man. We shall not look upon his like again
hope. Shine out fair sun--daughters too-pay hon.
where Ills due. o that but this blow might he
the be all and the end all here not Print
er's ink has made him what he IL. Science Is the
only appliance his disease requires. I would sug-
him that while his greatness p at the zen
size statue to be placed In the Hall OF Fame-at his
demise. Surely such figure would satisfy the
critical tastes of the g. A. r.. who the Great Art
Retainere and Republic Savers. ! make these sug-
gestions, thinking they will meet with the approba-
tion OF the nation, well themported survivors
OF the late war. w p G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
The Eyer-Present Vagrant.

We don't like to keep kicking about ii. but II
seems to he necessary. Nobody is taking inter
In the situation, not the police department,
The State vagrancy law is stringent one. easily J.
forced Ii the authorities wish enforce it, and there
a fine crop OF Migrants in Durham right watt
ing to be harvested Enough could be picked up
around the negro pool and restaurants in the
of the TO do worlds good the
roads of Durham county. Pass along by these pool
rooms and restaurants at time OF day and you
will see dozen gentlemen of leisure
lounging around the tables. Try it. Mr.. Policeman.
Durham Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Tony EaIEErrN.

The Raleigh News aand Observer has unearthed
the rather interesting fact that II Wake
maintain its county home and above its
ceipts the Of s13,452.2S. Durham county's cX-
pense the purpose is $3,75s,73, esuilford s
sl.207S6; Forsyth's s4,6s973 Robesons $3.50, ire
delfs sls33.11. The comparison indicates that coun-
ty affairs in Wake have been very poorly managed.
and that "a different OF officials should taka mold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

We regret to note the prevalence of SORT Of
emotional insanity which finds expression in
wife shooting. Notwithstanding the general
willingness of women to marry, this is within
that ought to be discouraged in spite of the fact
that it has not yet quite attained the proportions
ct a restraint of trade in matrimony