davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

OF relatives and close friends of the admins
tration. They gained reasonable credence by a
dozen ear-marks of a political speculation. Tho
decision of action. the intrepidty of risk ac-
cepted, the brilancy of execution of chances
taken on wild uncertainties were all matters
tempting to reasoned, If inaccurate. deductions
In the case of Colonel Roosevelts charges
against Judge Baldwin, they were made with
the absolute knowledge of their untruth. The
only manner by which the ex-President eeud
have ascertaned what Judge Baldwin decid
ed in the cases under discussion by reading
what he said, as published in the Connecticut
State reports. Having read the words of his
victim, the Colonel deliberately went upon the
stump and put words in his mouth which he
never said. And in doing so. the Islander was
spoken with adroitness OF method ralc
Lifted to lead the layman TO think that the eff
feet OF the decision was exactly the reverse OF
what it was, When has written white
is white. to quote him as having said that it
is black is slanderous perhaps. but harmless
But. having read legal opinion. to deliberately
eonstrue that opinion to read the reverse OF
what ii really is, is not only TO speak SANDER,
but one that is fatal to the reputation of the
victim, SO far the slanderer is believed Tina,
Colonel Roosevelt should have done this even
after he had been given the opportunity oil
specifically noting his error is proof conclusive
that he counts Islander Venial sin in the
furtherance of personal ambition. And the mat
ter Is aggravated in that this particular layfaan
oh,
legal, as well otherwise msceaneous In
falibility. In the case of every man who be-
leved what he said, he impaired Judge Baldwin's
capital Of legal knowledge and injured Judge
Badwins reputation for judicial honor
Islander suit over a disputed decision would or
dinarily appear absurd, under the peculiar cir
cnmstances 1t is vital as showing the quintes
senee of malice in the slanderer.
A suit under such circumstances NAV he al
most public duty owing from the party ag
grieVed to the betterment OF condition o IT.
responsible campaign statement. The public
faith and, the sense of public decency have been
sacrificed on the altar Of political success
Campaigns are waged with small regard for
truth or reputation. Sadly enough the. are
often won by that side with the most careless
and hitterest tongues. Truth beats preeipi-
tate retreat before the assaults of thosc who
depend on hob nails to climb the barriers il
opposes to their progress Because campaigns
IN general have been SO prostituted. because
SANDER mas been made into recognized polit-
zeal weapon, because of the very indecency OF
the motive, little effort is made 10 bring the
sanderer to Justice. Perhaps it is argued that
passions having cooled after election. falsehood
Will not longer avail That no doubt is true
to extent. but it will be at least corrective
incident il 1t shall be established that not even
Roosevelt for all his prestige and assurance
can vitally SANDER political opponent and go
scatheless of the law when it is invoked agans,
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
smith, Mclntaar6

Especial to The Richmond virginian j
ROANOKE, VA. November IA
pretty wedding Wednesday was that
Of Miss Ruth Gardener McTnturfr.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Nc.
Jnturf, and Mr.. Charles David Smith,
both OF Strasburg. Va. Mra. r. e.
Boehm. Of Roanoke. sister OF the
bride. was matron Of honor, with
Misses Edmonia Slower and Grace Mo-
Inturff bridesmaids Mr.. william
Ryan. of Winchester. WAS best man.
and Messrs. Harry Smith and G. p.
Mcvicar. OF Winchester; r. d. som
ner. c. J. Borum and G. L Fletcher.
Of StrAsburg, were ushsrA Mis- Lucy
Ludwig played the nusicni selections
on the church organ. Mias Virginia
Smith. sister OF the grooan. sanR
sweetiy during the ceremony. 90. Pas-
feet Love"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
eApTisTS ELECT DELEGATES
TO GENERAL ASSOCIATION

(Speciai to The Richmond Nirginian)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. -
The following de.egates have been
elected by the Baptist church to tho
General Baptist Association, which
meets at Roanoke. November Is. in the
First Baptist church of that city Rev.
r. A. Williams. Rev. r. &, Dunaway.
Rev. E. G, Barnunl. s. r. Easthurn.
NJ, G. Willis. George s. Davis. r. r.
Willis. W. l. Phillips. E.. H. Russell.
w s. Chester. u. ID. Cole, s. b. Quinn.
J. G. King, l.. A. Dodd and E. c. Bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
sCAlDED TO DEATH;
HIS RELATIVES SUE

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. Suit has
been instituted in Federal court by
Samuel Gamers administrator against
the Norfolk and Western for ~. 200.
While serving on IN engine ~ are
man. Garner was soa1ded to death In
an explosion OF his engine May a.
near Ada, W. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Petty TYRANNY,

Tho Pooahontas school board has gone entire
~ beyond the bounds OF it's legitimate province
In adopting q rule forhidding woman teachers
from dancing This Ia To invade the domain of
personal right after a fashion which neither Will
or ought to be submitted To In country OF
political and religious liberty II there ID no
other way Of protecting tho employees IT the
board from such unwarranted interference with
their private lives the courts should intervene
n curb the pstty tyrantG--virgtnian-F uoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

When Judge Bawin gets started with bss
SANDER SUIT Colonel Roosevelt may wake to
discover that he has been gored By his own OK,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

a Philadelphia lawyer is convinced that Mrs
Csippen has been seen in this country Send
the news to the Society for Psychological Re-
search, which has been waiting in vain for
word from the late Professor James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

Lexington. representing the university
alumni, will accompany the remains
from Richmond. They are near rela,-
uves OF Dr.. Graham. being descend
ants of his brother. Edward Graham.
who was professor In Washington
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

The North Carolina football team will come
back TO Richmond on Thanksgiving Day It
will have cause in plenty for thankfulness If it
shall, indeed, come back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

The Senate IS living In hopes that it NAV b
above the valley of the landslide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

Those who believe in signs and omens may
have their faith justified on Tuesday by re-
Numbering the smash up that happened to a
ear driven by another Roosevelt on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Mrs. Catherine Stewart

Especial to The Richmond virginian.t
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Mrs.
Catherine Matilda Stewart. mother OF
Colonel William Fl. Stewart. of Ports
mouth, died Friday 1T East Falls
Church. Va. aged ninety-two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

Anticipating verdict that the cost of living
shall come down. there is marked activity in
the effort to start the postal savings banks in
motion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

An assessor of damages at $500 the year is
modest damages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
a NEW SONG OF VENICE.

Z Il y r. me poetry OF the future, in q
a - air = no lonssr stubborn H.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
FOR A GYMNASIUM
BRUNSWICK RIFLEMEN PUR-
CHASE PARAPHERNALlA OF
OLD ATHLETIC CLUB.

Inc Brunswick Riiemen closed a.
deal yesterday for all of the property
belonging to the Old Brunswick Ath-
lelic club and have M we'd it to their
armory, corner of Bay and Mansneld
streets. With all OF the gymnasium
outfit that tle l,idemen nave had
stored away they will now have one
OF the most complete outnts OF any
athletic organization that Brunswick
has ever had. I he RiGemen are to
have their 10 tables ali fixed up in
first class condition and turned over
to the athletic department.
The manager, l.. B. Sylnmes, will
start at once to organizing a basket
tall team and no doubt the r. Rfemen
will have one Of the best baseball
teams in the field this summer. Tlc
company has just about reached it's
full enlistment and will no doubt pass
one Ct the best inspections March II
in the history OF the company. The
command is getting ready to 60 into
encampment this summer as it has
been hinted that the military will be
sent to new camp ground this year.
CAPTAIN Taylor is well pleased with
the condition Of the comrany anI
hopes with the assistance of Licuten-
ants Harwell and Reid to complete hia
roll and pass an A No. 1 inspection.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
MUSICAL EVENINGS AT
THE PASTjME THEATRE
Musical Association to Raise Funds
to Furnish High School Auditorium.

Musical evenings WIN ne introduced
at the Pastime theatre beginning,
probably, with the first concert on
February Is. This new innovation in
the amusement line will prove unus-
ually popular with the peopta Of the
city.
A musical program IN connection
with the moving pictu res will he Siven
at various times, the program to be
arranged by the Brunswick: Musical
association, which comprises all of tho
prominent musical people of the city.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged and the funds derived by re
musical association will be used to
furnish the auditorium in the new
high school building. A stage will
be constructed and the auditorium
made suitable fer lectures, concerts,
etc.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
IN BAN lRuPTC0URT
SEVERAL CASES FROM OVER THE
DISTRICT WERE TAKEN
UP YESTERDAY.

Referee Isaac held an unusually IN.
teresting session OF the bankruptcy
court yesterday, several out of town
cases being taken up during the day
RS the case of r. B. Pollard. of Wav-
CROSS proprietor of the Waycross Da-
zaar, the first meeting of the creditors
was held ard j. E. r. Bowden, the
receiver, was appointed trustee.
In the case of Emory SeashoItz,
proprietor of the Waycross five and
ten-cent store, the first meeting If
creditors was also held and Herbel :
w. Wilson was elected trustee.
The l.. p. Hirke case, of Hazlehurst,
was beard, ]. H. Parker, of Halle
hurst, being elected trustee.
In the case Of A. P. Lee, cf Darien,
the composition of 25 per cent. was
accepted by the creditors and l.. Lud-
wig, of this city, was elected trustee.
Small matters in one or two other
cases were heard during the day.
Among the visiting attorneys i'll the
city to attend the session of the court
were w. w. Lambdin, John r. Myers,
Benjamin Parker and J. l.. Crawley,
# Waycross, Julian II. Parker and D.
S. Chastain. Of Hazlehurst, and Jacob
Gazan, of Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
THE SECOND TERM
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BEGIN ON
IT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HELD ON FRIDAY.

The second term of the school year
will begin Monday, the superinten-
dents examinations having been com
ple,ed Thursday and the promotions
made Friday.
A pretty feature Friday were the
graduating exercises of the seventh
grade pupils whc will enter the high
school Monday morning. Nine girls
having completed the course required
in the grammar school, were given
diplomas and certificates Of promo
ton.
The following program was render
ed and thoroughly enj yed, each young
lady acquitting herself splendidly in
her particular role:
Graduation Song-Class.
Poem, MARY Queen of Scots" by
Frances bailey, Cassie Cornell, Laura
Ratio, Nina Engeltretsen, Clara Short,
Alice Parker, Ola Porcher.
Song, "Jolly Girls'-Class.
Description of a Trip to Cumber-
land--Leila Parker.
Song, "Srring is Gaming g'-Class.
Glass History in Verse-Helen
Montgomery.
Address and presentation of di-
plomas by Mr.. Ballard.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
215 NEW LIGHTS
To ILLUMINATE
THE P0ST0FF|CE
BRUNsWlCk'S HANDSOME PUBLIC
BUILDING NOW BRIGHTEST
PLACE IN CITY.
Eew TantaIum Lights Have Been In,
stalled Throughout the Building.
AS9adSS~c Now Lighted by Three Arcs.
f fG~ .}.-aanses Made in Lights.
4 - I'D

Brunswick's postofiice building was
the brightest place in the city last
night, when the handsome building
was Illuminated inside and out, by
215 new tantalum incandescent lights,
some of which replaced Old lights in
the building, while others were added
to the lighting system of the build
ing.
A feature of the Improvement was
the installation Of five sets OF arc
lights cf three each in the arcade of
the building. These lights not only
brighten up the entrance to the build
ing but really s1cw off the pretty
structure to good advantage.
The tantalum lights are a great I'M
provement over the odd style mean
descent lights, ,sgiving a mucn brighter
and stronger light and noL consuming
any more electricity. They nay3 been
installed throughout the building and
all of them were put in use last
night.
Postmaster Smith is continually
making improvements IN every way
at the postolfice and this Latest one
is greatly appreciated by Uncle Sans
many Brunswick patrons.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
IN JOB PRINTING BUSINESS.
Davenport Printing Company Now
Ready for Business.

Ready for Business.
The Davenport Printing company,
G. l.. Davenport manager, has just
opened a job printing business in the
second story of the building on New
castle street occupied by H. V, Ad-
derly, and. the new concern is now
ready to turn out job printing OF any
kind or DESCRIPTION.
Mr.. Davenport, the manager of the
new concern, has had many years ex-
perience in the printing business, For
eight years he was foreman Of The
News and previous to that time had
had much experience in the JOB print
ing business. He is a practical print
er and has equipped his office with
ali the latest type and printing ma
chinery.
The company is now in position to
turn out jcb work of any kind and
guarantees promutness and neatness
in all work.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
FRENCH PEOPLE
BREATHE EASIER
ALL OF THE AMERICANS ARE RE-
PORTED TO HAVE ESCAPED
FROM THE FLOOD
This News Was CabIed Yesterday to
the State Department at Washing
ton-Many, However, Were Com
PEELED to Vacate Their Homes.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The waters of the
river Seine, after having reached an
unprecedented height and caused
great destruction, began to recede to-
day.
The crest of the hcod was reached
last night, and the waters remained
stationary until o'clock, after which
they fell slowly. AT o'clock there
was a drop of two inches During the
night the storm clouds disappeared,
and tie weather cleared. This morn
ing the sun shone brightly.
Americans All Safe.
Washington, Jan. 29.-In answer to
inquiries the state department has re-
ceived dispatch from Ambassador
Bacon, in Paris, stating that all the
Americans in that city are safe.
Many of them, however, had been
compelled to vacate their houses be-
cause of lthe food conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
MAD WATERS OF RENE,
AFTER HEAVY DAMAGE.
GRADUALLY RECEDING
WITH WATsoN's MAGAZINES.
Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle to Be Asso-
ciate Editor.


ciate Editor.
Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle, for the past
two years editor of the local afternoon
paper, leaves tomorrow night for
Atlanta, where she goes to accept a
position as associate editor of Tom
Watson's magazines, The Jeffersonian
and Watson's Magazine.
This a..nouncement will be of in
terest to Mrs. Lytle's many friends in
Brunswick, who have noted her eX-
cellent newspaper work and her great
success especially in editorial work.
She is ore of the best-known news
paper women in the state, and writes
with q force that has won ner many
readers,
Tie News congratulates Mrs. Lytle
en- her success and likewise congratu-
lateS Watson's magazines on securing
her services.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
WILL OPEN TUESDAY.

Nanney G. Co. Now Moving Into New
Quarters.
The work Ct installing their hand
some iceless soda fount and arranging
their stock in the new store, corner
of Newcastle and f, is being pushed
by Nanney & Co. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary l, the store will be opened and
this city will have another first-class
drug store All the attachments nee
essary have been added to make this
as attractive as any other place of
this kind in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
SNOWSTORM IN VIRGINIA
TIES UP RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Winchester, Va, Jan 29.-Northern
Virginia is in the grip of the worst
snowstorm experienced this winter
The storm ragged throughout last
night and continued today, and higi
wind prevails, blowing snow in deep
drifts. Railroad traffic is delayed and
the country roads are badly blockaded.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

barnyard manure so as to build up a
deep loamlike surface soil capable OF
retaining sufficient moisture and very
liberal use of high-grade fertilizers
and barnyard manure great number
of vegetables could be grown.
"The Congaree clay Is the predomi-
nant soil of the river bottoms. Sew
eral thousand acres are inciudeG ii
the rice plantations OF the Altanaha
river.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
LANG G. ORR PLANNING MILL.
Preparing for Big Increase in Their
Business.

With the prospects CT having con :
siderable increase in orders from local
contractors, Lang & Orr, the planning
mill firm, have added large amount
of stock to their builders supplies.
1t is understood that there will be
quite a number of buildings erected
here this sprlng and this enterprising
firm is ready to supply all orders for
lumber, doors, sash blinds and ether
building supplies.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
S|CILIANS GUILTY
FOURTEEN OF THEM CONVICTED
YESTERDAY CHARGED WITH
eLAcKHAND CONSPIRACY

Toledo, Jan. 29.-All of the fourteen
Sicilians charged with the "blackiland'
cons Tracy. were iouGl guilty by inc
jury today.
Salvatore Lima. the leader, was SEN
fenced to sixteen yearS imprisonment.
Marfsi, Arrigo and Kizzo were granted
new trial Others were sentenced
from two TO ten years.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
"JEFF" DAVIS MAKES HIS
FIRST VISIT TO TAFT
Arkansas Senator Met President Yes
terday and is Pleased With Him.

Jan. Ex-senator JEFF Davis, of Ar
kansas, paid his first visit to the
white house today. The senator said
he had never met President Taft be-
fore. Il like him." he added. "He is
O fine man"
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
TWO TRAINS CLASH.

Buffalo, Jan. 29.-TwJ passenge's 5
were injured in a rea: end collision OF
the two west-bound Lake Shore trains
at Ashtabula, o., early today.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
MEAT PRICES DCWN
TUMBLE TOOK PLACE IN NEW
YORK MARKET YESTERDAY.
DEMAND NOT INCREASED.

New York, Jan. 29.-Meat prices
were down in the local retail markets
today, and dealers reported none too
brisk a demand at the reduced rates.
Even the restaurants were less liberal
buyers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
A SANE FOURTH AND \ STRtN-
VOUS HOME COMING.

The newspapers of the day are
devoting much space just now TO
the proper observance of the coming
Fourth of July and that of the home
coming of the Big Stick fresh
from the wilds of darkest Africa. \
fireless Fourth and a fussless re-
ceptionwould indeed be reireshillg'
hut who so optimistic as to hope ior
q Fonrth marked by sanity and d
Roosevelt return unmarked by the
strenuous? True, the wanderer'
through the medium OF the wireless
pleads for simplicity and in the
same breath protests against the
wearing of other official robes. but
while modesty is a GROWING virtue
its fabric is sometimes so thin tha'
through it the true man can d
easily seen and studied.
The Fourth will be noisy in some
cases deadly. while the home COMING
may be as disastrous to the country
will be equally fussy and in result
Mr. Taft will hardly greet the darn
hunter on the pier.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
PRIZES FOR GOOD ROADS.
Fund Established by Spokane Ma9nste
70 Encourage Farmers.

Building Of good roads by the farm
ers in Spokane and Whitman counties
wash. and Latah county, Ida, Is be-
ing materially boosted by Jay T.
Graves. president Of the Spokane and
inland Empire Electric railway sys-
fem who announces he will give prizes
amounting to $4,000 in three yearly
installments for the best mile OF con
structcd highway in 1909. 1910 and
1911.
The offer is made by Mr. Graves as
q private citizen. the primary purpose
being 10 encourage the ranchers In the
Palouse wheat district, south OF Spo-
kane. i'm the building Of permanent
roads with such materials MS are a1
hand though the use Of concrete mac
adam. OH or other substance VIII not
disqualffv competitors.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
THE POWER TO CHARTER.

On the power of the General Gov
eminent to issue charters, the I'M
nortal Clay once said. what Is
49, noture of this Government? IL
- omnbatically Federal, vested with
~ aggregate of specified powers
,ar General purposes. conceded by
a,isting sovereignties, VINO nave
themselves retained what is not 50
onooded II is said there are cases
:, which If must act on implied pow
orc This is not controversial put
,ho imnlication must be necessary
md obviously flow from the enuil-
orated mower with which it is allied
Tho mower TO charter companies Is
not snecified in the grant, and
INA II is not transferable by
mere implication. 1t is one Oh 'ne
most exalted attributes of sovereign
- In the exercise of this gigantic
mower we have seen an East lhdia
comnanv created. which is in itseil
sovereignty. which has subyerted
rmnires and set up new dynastie'
oDd has not only made war but war
against its legitimate sovereign.
Under the influence Of this pow
or u,a have seen arise South sea
company and a Mississippi company
+hot distracted and convulsed al
Europe and menaced a total over
throw of all credit and confidence
and universal bankruptcy. Is 1t 10 D
imagined that a power so vast woul
have been lett by the wisdom o
the Constitution TO doubtful lhiel
ence9 In all cases where inciden'
al movers are acted upon. the prh
cinal and incidental ought to be cor
gonial with each other and partah
IF common nature. The lnciden
al mower ought to be strictly SUI
ordinate and limited TO the end pr'
,osod to be attained by the specli
mower In other words, under u
name of accomplishing one obJe
which is specified. the power impii'
opgbt not to be made to emDra
other objects which are not spec
fled. in the Constitution.
IF then. you could establish
hank to collect and distribute L
revenue. it ought to be expressly
stricted to the purpose OF such &C
lection and distribution It's moe
erv worse than usurpation to esta
fish if for a lawful object and IN
70 extend it to other objects VIM
are not lawful. In deducing
oower to great corporations su
as have described. from the pc"
20 collect taxes. the relation OF pr
cipal and incidental are pros'r'
and destroyed
This is fine reasoning ana
strength of it not impaired by
TACT that Mr.. Clay afterwards vol
To- charter a bank of the Oni'
States