davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Female


AGENTS straight commission canEassers, a
new industrial security. Tea1ily 500 in snlaH
iustalmcuts. references require Aclress Ioo-
Money a.. BoX 33. tribune ofice
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS -Learnsrs wanted on
flowers goo7 chance tor s-fal-eHeni
Marrow R0ss co.. West 49, 81
ARTISTS WAATED-To learn ueWspapvr
sEetcHiuC magazine illustrating and fash
iau drawing Thomas lSs West -Sd 81. Sew
AT MISS H0FMATERS BUREAU c2o 5in ave.
niutr foor Protestant kitcheEma--, S2o. CRY
tam.Iy. rauutr, far sumner
BooKKEEPER aoutls eEtD So assistant
tookkee. .er. typeUrter. $40. uptown position
,aN D.er' AreU-s- 20 Ann ST. Room llS
-lI.AII-EAIAllS. Who % NalfinE and have
go.4 references Tor private families MISS
Urrys Bureau. ~ West ~ -. ftth h"'f
cUAPErENr COOK $50 wanted 90 e. % Wash
uEtou. Nrs Dickinson Cooperative Bureau.
$50 Netis1n ave. r1rnf 80 81
CONPFrDNT DRESSAfA AKERs. !uprovers er-
rand girls coleman. "i Afest 5tih s..
rOwPFTfNT HOUSEWOEKER. $50. Uo wash
ms ais kiigaeanaia. So "ase ,.,..,l-
'la> PLAZA Morrow Bureau ~ I<Aihglon
ave. corner 5sta 81
COOK. Vho e1-s iauul--. private family. cary
and couuf-a tefe-rno's lr essaI.- ais '-Ii1 =
I.ur-a-. o. Wssr s2d s.. SIN Ho1I.
COOK On private family. in oiil 50 ~. -rust
hate EoHc references. Mrs =. sirlek,r 4
nephew - Es~t ssth -.
COOKS aHscs 81 month. f1r moe families. ~
..rrr.t. r.-uIre-. tHU a. once Miss t-rr2 p
Isr-eau - West 49, - ff-h foo.-
...sr- MO have eNpe-lrnee and reference
wages $50 So for privat, families Miss
Cgrrzs Turesu. - West 4-d 81 rf'h h"or
COOK fret class also lsundr,ss must assist
rlar. r-s-u1~l.. wages uo oh1cr. to rigli raitf
Phone lssN Plaza MorIoas Bureau. ~ Lea
-rzr.r atf rorufF SSH rr.
COI FI.E-ora-Hnan gardeuer. Vesnsn must b
500 cook also e0gris +cr fanll} .l.f. ~ Nii.-
ten references required 'PHonv 1872 Ilsza
1srrrcU-s Bureau. ~ Lexington ave corner
ISft st
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
schOOL AGENcIEs.

American and foFetsn Ieachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
e ernesscs. etc. 20 Colleges schools and Famil.-A
Apply 20 Mrs 81 J. YOUNG -FCLTOS.
IS linton square
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
FuRNlsHEp RooMs 70 -.

LARGE sunny CORNER ROOM running
water, private family; beautiful locstion
facing the Hudson. telephone Harrison 2li
West I0lst 81 Telephone 6o00-Fiverside-
WAVERTEY PLACE. IO3.-Roou. with private
bath, $40 per week hotel service.
uiTH ST. 6lI WEST-Larse room. running
water. Riverside view. private toilet Churchill.
ia2D ST III WEST Large Iight sfeam heated
rooms one TWO gentlemen. evenings
Haynes
f44TH ST ff2 WEST-Nice room. steam heat
hath Ruedin. Apartment Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

The a-rrlrir1atr amount % the lien or charge
to satisfy Which che above dessrihei property is
sold fs 81 100 lr with in-ert tHl re0u from
costs anil allowance auountiuE a. $50 90 sith
inter. .st fa~srlrr with trr rkTeuHrs ut The -Ils
Tf. a..r.. innate amount 90 frf tBros aasess-
u.nfs al. Uafrr rut.s OBJ other N-us which are
q. tr aH4rr4 to tlt purchaser o.t ot tnc rur.
-a.f- mooney. or nall lE tle Referee. is S,d3. 30
ans interest
Dated S-r VoIA March -l 1910
~ TAYLOR PHILLIPS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

-NPFPiENCED -hT-E~'yCMEN for various DE-
Tarrr.erts Wcs-le-u's, 80. 0s7 lss Broad
var. Fr'os'tu.
ENpERIENCED ~rENoGR tpHER with of'e
sNle-en-e saar' -..,-. r.,..-.a-. 49,
works Pla.rn"i-. > d
gERMAN LADY p MAID. must b. goo raiT-
dresser --afosfres- aro srA'r. nfsL class fel-
rrsucss ~aliTel haH5 Turner's Bureau -
West -'
rErNAN NIR-I-. must have rrst class refer
.roes Harr Tur,rs AareDl. "a Yves, sa'a st
GENERAL HDr~EUoRkER c1.k king Required
.r effr. u-rre -iIi- fii1 A-'f" th i..fri-
ROM - 1881 lfr.a.ssE .cGtH f-. -tarIrnI
lsr,r-E%E-S SsE A-nef .al. Ems st cana
--..lFistelv. The Hopkins hi-eat.r7a Bureau. so
-rt are
-sr,-FNE -II.ael o- German 80, tuo chill
.-.-l-.f.arel.. Hol.--s Llleati1..al l}lrca- aU7
-.r awe
HOUSED. .EEPicE r1uI.etent for l.sh class sum-
r.- ..-.. or Iaarsine house. none lut rrst
e--.r ar. IiroaNNn
.-....-I-.-I.t.aiIf slrf month. eits references
.--ar-.aI ra. Immediately. I'D" H-rh.us
r..-sr..s.a. Ulrr.a. an' 't- ave. between A.
l-l-I.r,I-f.. t,ItNt--@ so.. ruIer..s.or
Ia rlar. rrf-.-al .4fr a., zir- , l'afrs 'N-
....ri-rtI -.-.1rfIIl.-1- The HaIkns' Ei1ea-onai
Bdreau. 11 -fh afe
-rs,r0rKER. oouprteut. or small la'a..,-
r.r.. Iup.a5 m1ut hlraa-. 20 East i-aih st,
-l.,.... .-.r-I-rs- Ir .la-e Ls iug .rter0-.
4" - l.......... u. .suGir1. Miss tuif- b.
II v.-- 80 -..- nffh ronf
.---- NI-R--. viiiiae io - q" liiishlrs
49,. ua-na,,rs Bureau. a-o 'ta ave, U.r-i
..,,r,,.,r,lD for Leuo-. Mass iaus' Save
hl - ta1 .ur.s-.atelt- Ms '-ss' q
,s.-.-r ~ West s-4 ST. n',a "''r
-stf- iAi p. .i...l. 's-rsrifaer,- ApIls t8 letter
D. Haa 20 Tribune ofl
,.,.,,-s- yoms Woman. nfi c.as- er
"a .-rrIt. com.H f"- slu-, SIS 'i''
,-,-ssr geo sfH aFl- tinln h.''
..,., T-i.f.-- Nolag aolaan a''. ...-., i...-.,
so. afsiIabl- rlat. IN-'i'
al, .,.s BuIosl. - Hcat A. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
AucTI0M sAIEa

MArfiINl.- 90 various k.n fixtures. slf.. etc..
sold az 80. go M-sr Houston So. lu the rr.eu..
gClr on tle 21d dty 1f March 1910 at A o. u
fItuIr E1slES. Artlruer f1r Morrr' gee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Female

CASHIER-Drl o. retaE store experienced
young woman wishes position. ls neat renned
and accurate. Eoo1 reference =. L. r.. Boz
p. lriouue O0ice-
COAPASfON- Graduate nuns. as useful COM
pau.oL 90 Christian IadE Address GRADUATE
Nlfse. 2. q. Boa iui. Hampstead, D. T.
ELL EDLT WOMAN as companion o. an elderly
person. rerre- speaks several IargIagcs good
rettIen0ss SD willing o. 50 aus where. Albany
burear. - East k39 81
HATRuRESSER Young hairiresssr desires lady
patrons az their residences. Marcel saf !ng,
shar.po1irg. facial ana assase etc Expert lS3
Urh
STENDGEA AIFiER some eXperIen e. painstak-
flg willing rO WUrk hare. references, m0Irr-
are safare tr start Nss Punk. - East fO5th 81
~TENsgRAPH Ear--i-rrei wide aRass.
Intelligent ETl. high school elIration. good
fpeller. reads notes rrouf llfii.ults. m"-'Iaf.
slla-r- A.aiIflouE. D. o HoE 1851 -. = t'-..
HDr-se.f I.AfN .--'- erll a.Il4-rr@l Airh the
r-a-r-ta. n-ear u-araet 40 Sew York ans Fhaa-
larlla. would ize position WITH N"u York
ono I.HslIE after orders ~ uut-0f town Uer-
.Hs-fs J.. ~. E.N lH. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
sTORAGE NOTICES

20 PTERREPONT ST Iarge and small rooms:
excellent table. Teiephone 1886 ". Main.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
FALL RIVER LINE

(Splendid Steamers-Splendid Service)
Fall River Line steamers are
equipped with wireless tele-
graph
Easy to send a message to
the folks at home if you've
forgotten anything.
Fall River Line steamers leave
New York, Pier 1e, North River,
foot of Warren street. az $50
p. M. Get you to Boston as
early as 7 o'clock next morning
later if you like. c.
are 70 Boston. --. w.
Telephone 5I2l CortIandt for Information.
City Ticket OfiiCe-l7l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
INSTRUCTION.
Fnr HON sexes-Cirr-

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGU NGEs.
MADIsON SQUARE G122 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch. 3+5 Lenox Ave. near i27th 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2IS-22O Liy InEstou ST
schools open all the year.
summer School az Asbury Park. n J.
Teachers sent 20 at places within 100 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
LAWYERS

TYPEWRITINe AND TYPEWRITERs-
PEYRTEfS, e s :. 1s?ss s;5:s &: a: !? + q
VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau ST. catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment, bargains
in UndeTWOOds, Remingtons, divers, smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

neD D" LINE F'ss s-55's u wan .s s' .'ss gs:'.
Fo4 san Jlaa. =. H.. IA Gaayra. Pro capslle
tura 10 ard Maraclino. ta Cflr1ra0.
CARACAS Mar 26 pItlLAD DE-gl- N...Arr. o
Fpr a. 'tutyra. curacao tut lllsac.tl.o
MAEA'AlbD- Apr III LIN-..... Arr. %
superior Alcoll-. rC1t Ions Cor Passengers
BLISS DALLErr co
General Mauasers s. Wall st
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
tARUso BEFORE GRAND JURY.
e@se- 2--ves Brooklyns S Perils and
Tells What Re Knows.

er.-n. ne tenor. was before me
Grand jury f1r IN hour ,es-
Ifa visited BROOKLYN under
-srI. ana Vss personally escort
rlom by District Attorney
..a.a.
.-.a flat ms WISH uas me re-
action taken hy Maei-trlte
adams street police court.
Wednesday, when he heid Antonio
Antonio 2Iisiaui Ter tho grand
'. ..E.fs complaint
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

-.Tr.-s, Atr-Rs r--1s.aIr desirable positions
~. 4n.rer u.sI1 e5urarrf young women with
s.-. k....lssr g. 20 .re-sllakiug ht the RuttgricE
D.. tI..f..rr .-,r.raur. Address. giving flH Iar-
.I.r5Ir~- 10 rGushIllu and drCssnlkng eNTe!i-
ere. n C 81 Hlr'erick Bs.ld.ng AeN YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
PATENTS.

INVENTORS
assisted in developing their ideas.
PATENTS
secured and defended az Low Rates
SYDNEY l. PRESCOTT, M FIFTH AVE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

CARETAKER. - lady wishes 20 recommend
party fJr private house. has been IN he EN-
pIoy a number OF years Wilot 4Il p. l3sth 81
CARETAKER.-SWe couple no chIGrsn. 20
take care % private house. reference Care
"a Ha ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

FARAIER-GAR ARDENER.-Marrisd: small family;
experienced IN ali branches. good all around
personal references. Trimpe. 2i6 East ilsth s.
GARDENER and FARMER. experience In
both branches and the general care of country
place: viii board the hep: references Address
Gardener. 100 "a ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

I GARDENER German. ag@ 40. single. under
stands y eEetahlcs cold frames ioWera. green
houses. trees and shTu5bery. Max. care Odeiis .
Agency So 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Scotch married, no chtdreEs eA-
peueuced IN greenhouse. trees shfiooel5 /,
good vegetable grower. excellent references from
Weu known people. G.. care Cdslrs Asenty. 80
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Es foT infants ana growing children. must
2 references. Miss Curry's bureau % West
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Female

L SEFEL MAN--Outside work. care OF hofsea'
COWS chickens etc; good references.
wages. S25. Fritz. care of NatheWson Bureau,
SIS 6th ave. Tel 3Ts-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

and country. must do shirts.
SO. az once Winthrop Bureau. e5 West 3sth
LAENDRErsEs who viii assist win chaUller-
work god references Tequirel. Miss C,lrr,'s
I.ureau. = Mest ~ 81. lfth fnor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

USEFUL MAN-single. sober; take care Of
horses etc. country place. Address country
Tribune Uptown once 1854 Broadwar.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

NAN and WIFE. scotch. wish position, al In
door work: small family. country on-} res-
ereucss- y. care % Herman. Jlo'e West 0-l ~
USEFUL. AIAN.-I-nderstands horses; can milk:
make himself generally useful small place
SIS. Lind's Employment Bureau. t-s Lexington
Ta 1gGg p1ava
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

,.r-ff GARDEN .E-N .Trh Ireland. r.sr.....
i rhl.fsfu. EuI-. vegetable Er.afs. f.ealIsn.
.r.g. .i..-.assIui With poultry. b-st rst-s-
CarUelieIs blEl4-. ia I'll ats-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-09

4 remarkable snOH,Dg was made IN
1854 in the increa:c Of sobliety IN Erg-
lard and Wales. The convictions tor
drunkenness in 1903 ag :regatea 197, 303
while IL 1909 the total was only 1eo,-
$40. showing decrease lii convictions
of 1925, CT nearly oEe-tenth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-09
Meet The Editor

The editor will accompany the coun-
ty treasurer on his annual trip, begin
ming in the Fork neXt week. Watch
TIE schedule and meet US promptly.
We shall expect every subscriber IN
arrears to pay all back Indebtedness
and a year in advance if possible.
This has ceen a fairly good year with
ali of our readers and we hope'to me- Ike
good collections. Do not disappoint
as, please; we have mony obligations
to meet and yo3r kindness will be
greatly appreciated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
Not Fooled, Bought or Martyred.

It is amusing to reed the lee
lures administered by a number
of journalists and correspondents
to the legislators who "mis-rep-
resented constituents in voting
against Major Vardaman for Sen
atOr.
Now, assuming that the afore-
said legislators are politicians,
and political a~spirants, is it not
fair to suppose they would be ca
ger to line up with the majority
and steer clear of breakers? Is it
not fair to assume that as poll
ticians, and political ~aspirants,
they were assiduously sounding
public opinion at cardinal points,
and keeping in touch with the
stronger elements in their respec-
tive bailiwicks? Any other view
must be predicted upon n of
three assumptions: LIST, that
they are fools, which would indi-
cate that those who elected them
we're inconsequental asses; 2nd,
that they e venal, a charge
none of their detractOrs dare to
utter; 3rd, that they are self-sac-
rifcing patriots, ready to die,
politically, for their convictions,
an altitude seldom attained since
the days of the gridirOn, thumb
screw, and autO-da-fe.
Now, all of this talk of "trea-
son, stratagem and ~spoils," of
''going back on constituents"
"betrayal," and all that kind of
thing, is the verriest nonsense.
That legislature is composed of
men of average ability and patri-
otism, and generally conceded
propity, without a moiety, so far
as is known, by genealogical faint
Or instinct of the martyr; entirely
uninstructed as to the senatorial
issue, unless the anti, Vardaman
vote of the State at the last cleo
ton could be so construed, and it
is reasonable to suppose that they
not only did what seemed to each
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
Primary Contest.

The primary spelling contest
was held at Douglass last Sat-
urday morning at ten o'clock.
Much interest was manifested
by the large number of both pa
irons and friends present. Miss
Alice Cooke had charge of the
contest, and under her skillful
supervision quite an agreeable
meeting war held.
After the papers had been ex-
amined Miss Cooke ANNOUNCED
that Masters John Hunter Carr
and u. I. Mullins had been the
most successful competitors.
Much credit is due these chill
dren who are striving daily to
reach that standard of perfec-
ton in spelling, which we should
all attain. This contest means
not only a place in the final con-
test at March, but it means an
other good speller in our county.
practice makes perfect" and
this contradicts the old theory
that good spoilers are not made,
but born.
The contestants were as fol
lows
Masters J. H., Carr, U. T,
Mullins, Tom Douglass, Harri-
son Patty, and Miss Ruth Cole,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
R. F. Cochran May Run Against Adam
Byrd.

Advices from the fifth congress-
iOnal district state that there is a
strong probability that Judge R.
F. Cochran. of Meridian, will be a
candidate for congress this year in
opposition to Hon. Adam Byrd {;
that a large-sized political bee has
been buzzing around in his bonnet
for several weeks, and his person
al friends are convinced that this
would be an Opportune time to
announce the ambition he has
cherished for several years.
If Judge Cochran should con-
sent to the issue in this dis
trict will be clearly defined. Ever
since the close of the recent sena-
torial contest there has been much
talk of bringing out a Nardaman
candidate against Congressman
Adam Byrd, in retaliation for his
alignment with the conservative
forces during the senatorial scram-
BILE. Judge Cochran is an ardent
admirer and political follower of
Ex-Governor Vardamau, was ap-
pointed to the circuit bench by
the former governor, and per
formed same VerV effective cam
paign work in Vardaman's behalf
during the 1907 contest.
According to Congressman
Byrd's friends, if he is to have an
opponent this year, they would as
soon make the fight with him as
anybody else, feeling confident
that Byrd can carry every county
in the district, regardless of the
identity of his opponent, Or the
character of the campaign waged
against him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
The CONTINGENT Fund.

At last the legislature las de.
cided to investigate the execu-
tive contingent fund, about
which there has been so much
talk.
Representative Adair opened
the ball in the House Tuesday by
the introduction of a resolution,
with a preamble rec1ting the
fact that Ex-GoY. Vardaman had
failed to make an accounting of
the expenditure of said fund du-
ring the four years of his ad-
ministration, as required by law,
section 2377, code 1906, which
says that THE executive contin-
gent fund shall be expended I'M
der direction of the Governor,
and be accounted for by him to
the Legislature at each session."
Therefore, the said Jas. K.
Vardaman is required to make at
once full detailed reports of the
various funds appropriated as
aforesaid and received by him,
showing in each report to whom
and for what purposes the mon
les were paid out by him, giving
amounts, dates of payment and
exhibiting vouchers for same"
Several Vardsman men jump
ed on the resolutions at once,
and declared it a political trick
to injure a good man others
wanted action postponed, while
others had something to say
about irresponsible newspaper
reports, and read a ''screed"
from Polk Talbert, who declared
that the charges were false.
There was a good deal of ex-
element and many suggestions
and amendments offered by the
Vardaman supporters, and final
ly Representative Robinson of
Montgomery county, offered an
amendment, which was adopted,
providing for ''the Joint Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses
to examine into and investigate
some for the last six years, i'm
mediately preceding this date,
and report to the House and
Senate their findings giving q
detailed statement of such
funds"
The object of this was to cou-
pie two years of Noel's admins
tration with the four of Varda-
mans in the investigation, in or
der to smooth and soften down
matters a bit, and let it appear
that the investigation was not
wholly for Vardaman, when in
! reality every man knows it was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25

originally so intended, for no
point had been raised about the
contingent fund Of any other
Governor.
Gov. Noel said last night that
he welcomed the investigation,
that the accounts of all State of;
fcers should be investigated
and that certainly the man who,
objects should be Investigated,
for honest men had nothing to
fear in an investigation.
The matter is now up to the
Joint committee, and it is pre-
sumed they will give it speedy
attention, for that is what the
public will expect. -Clarion-Led.
ger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
The Future of Theodore.

AS a result of the chaos that
riots in the Republican party in
New York. Ohio and California
there is an earnest call for the
Wild Huntsman who has just
emerged unscatched and as vol
uble as ever from the African
brush, because the party leaders
in those States ibelieve that one
blast upon his bugle horn, which
he blows so we'll, would be worth
ten thousand men. In the
meantime it appears that a large
number of New York citizens
are more concerned about his
future as an ex-President than
they are about his political ope-
rations when he returns to his
native land, hence they are pre-
pairing to receive the huntsman
with a ceremonial welcome SINH
lar to that which the ancient
Romans gave a conquering Caes-
ar.
But the New Workers need not
feel any anxiety as to the future
of our Theodore Africanus.
There are some of them who be-
lieve that a good job should be
found for him before he arrives,
and one admiring patriot desir-
ed to buy the New York Sun and
make him the editor of that pa
per. But all of these well-mean-
ing persons are giving them
selves unnecessary trouble, be-
cause there are scores of fat jobs
into which he can roll as easily
as a pool-ball into a pocket. He
is already writing for a monthly
magazine at the rate of one dol
lar a word. and as a wordproduc-
err nobody has dared to question
his prolificness.
From all accounts there is a
yawning and hungry vacancy
awaiting him in the life insur-
ance craftsmanship lately held by
Grover Cleveland, and there are
industrial and financial organza-
tons clamoring for the use of his
mighty name. But we opine
that the positions they are able
to offer are much too tame to
attract the Wild Huntsman, and
when he comes back to us that
he will seek the political man.
agement of the country and
crafty his desire to again hear
the whizz and bang of the ''big
cAioE -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25
Percy Now Officially on the Job.
Publisher

Leroy Percy, Greenvllle, Miss.
has taken his oath of office and
is now a senator from MISSISSIPPI
pi. He has entered upon a ca
reer of the greatest Importance
to the South, and to his state.
With the completion of the Pan
anna canal the South will want
many things. Representing a
minority party in the senate he
can not we'll expect to achieve
great ends without pursuing a
course Of diplomacy. Just at
the present time the position of
Southern legislators is more one
of co~nciliatory policy than an
aggressive one. Col. James
Gordon showed this beyond all
question Of doubt. His unas-
suming suavity and his declara-
tons of brotherly love did more
for the South than all the hair
raising speeches the proverbial
fire eaters could make. 1t is no
longer a day Of feverish demand,
but a day when all sensible
members Of the senate should
act for the common good.
Senator Percy will probably
find the position he holds more
difficult to fill than he thinks.
He will probably not find the
Eastern public so willing to well
come him as his predecessor.
Col. Gordon fell into the hands
of his friends at once, who real
izing that his stay in Washing
ton was to be limited, did all
that it was possible to do to
make it a pleasant interval in his
declining years. Senator Percy
will find himself face to face
with ISSUES of tremendous i'm
portance to the country and a
false step means a handicap for
the remainder of his term of Of
flee.
There is one thing which tends
to discourage any belief that a
false step will be made. Sena-
tor Percy is a man Of temperate
views and has reached an age of
discretion. He has studied ma
tional problems as closely as he
has those affecting his immedi-
ate state. 1t is not likely that he
will try to precipitate himself in
to any discussion of Importance
until he finds himself thoroughly
acquainted.
The time has come when the
South wants things that only the
East can give. We are not bash
full IL asking for them because
the necessities of the Southern
people are too apparent. We
want more Eastern capital and
we went more Eastern influence,
toward developing the undevel-
oped interests Of the South. We
want men who can help US get
these things and we are, to a
large extent, dependent upon
them. 1t is a time to be eau
tious in our selection Of national
legislators and in this instance
we believe that Mississippi has
made no mistake. Commercial
Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-25

best, in casting their votes, but
each believed from observation,
intercourse and correspondence,
that he represented his people,
and will so believe until the peO-
pie are heard from directs in res
ponse to the question.-Abereen
Examiner.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

will be escorted to the Strater hotel
where they will remain for the night
In the party of speakers are Miss
Anna Wolcott and Mrs. Helen Wixon,
two women for whom the women of
Colorado are working. Mrs. Wixon
was formerly a resident of Durango
and has many friends here The
Cleo club will turn out to meet her
and the Ladies' Reading club has ap.
pointed a committee consisting og
Mrs. Ritter. Mrs. Scoville and Mrs.
Haggart as committee to meet the
distinguished women upon their arriv-
al here. Mrs WiNon and Miss VOL
colt will speak tonight
The meeting will open at Red Men
hall at eight o'clock, the band play
ing outside. There will be a big de
monstration and the firing of bombs
on the streets.