davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14
Nervous
Indigestion

The action of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived Of it's energy. It
has no power to do its
work. II you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
"For many years I was an acute
sufferer from nervous indigestion; 4e
times was so respondent life seemed
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief, until one night last
summer l saw DR.. Miles Nervine ana
Heart Cure advertised. l resolved to
make one more trial which / did In
the purchase of one bottle of Nervine
and one of Heart Cure. In few days
I began to feel better, which encour~
aged me so much that continued the
medicine until I had taken more than
q dozen bottles. I am very much i'm.
proved in every way; in body, mind
and spirits since. / make special
point to recommend the medicine, ana
/ feel a sincere pleasure in knowing
that several persons have been bene..
fitted through my recommends tons.
A. S. MELTON, Ashville, N. G.
Or. Miles NervIae Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it falls he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

On motion made and seconded an
appropriation of $3.50 was made from
the county revenue fund for postage
and express for the various county
officers for the ensuing year.
Upon request and upon the filing
OF an affidavit by VIM. Podratz, a
resident of school district No. 20 the
auditor was instructed to ask the
public examiner to examine said
school district.
Upon motion made and seconded
the following applications for abate-
ment of 1908 taxes were read and rec
commended to the state tax commits
mission: Lizzie Kelly, nwA, Sec. S5,
Twp. 1913, Rg. 43 and Isaac Staples,
S Ha, ne Il of Sec, Is, Twp. 1913, Rg.
~.
The following resolution was offer
ed by O. N. Dohlen, who moved it's
adoption: Resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners of Stevens
county, that the taxes enormously lev
led against the seA sW II of Sec. SO,
Twp. 1875, Rg. 43, in Stevens county
as benefits to said land by the con-
struction of County Ditch No. 1, be
Cancelled, and that the county audi
tor be instructed to cancel the same
upon the records of said county,"
which being put to a vote was unan-
imously carried.
Upon motion made and seconded
$4,000 was transferred from the coun-
ty revenue fund to the county attor-
rey contingent fund.
On motion made and seconded the
county attorney was instructed to
prepare notice to all parties inter-
ested in the construction of County
Ditch No to the effect that on Jan.
18th, 1910, at 10 a. m. there will be
hearing on said ditch for the purpose
of selling the same for 80 percent
above the estimate and the auditor is
hereby instructed to have the same
published once in the official paper,
and mail copy thereof to each free
holder interested.
On motion made and seconded Hon.
L. C. Spooner was asked to go to st.
Paul and try and secure the money
on County bitches No. and No. 4,
the bonds for which were executed
Nov. 10, 1909; the expense to b e
charged to the respective bitches.
The board next proceeded to the
examination of the county treasury
and filed the following report:
easy and checks =. E. :. IS 615.O8
DEPOSITED in Stevens County
State Bank E. E. :. =. =. 2777.59
Deposited in Citizens Bank 25SO.53
Deposited in Morris National
Bank :. :. =. =. =. .. E. 2782.64
Deposited in Hancock Ma
tional Bank E. :. :. E. :. 2981.93
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

I DepoSlCed IN CnOklO state
Bank :. j. J. !. ). 31S3.O6
Deposited in Donnelly State
Bank ;. J. :. ;. :. !. $685.
Deposited in First National
Bank, Hancock :. !. :. 2901. 33
Deposited in First National
Bank, Chokio :. ;. !. :. J. 3264.4O
Certificates of Deposit :. ;. $4,000
Total :. :. ;. ). >. ..$31998. SO
On motion the board adjourned TO
Jan. 9Th at a. m.
Jan. 5, 1910, board reconvened pur-
suant to adjournment. Members pres
ent, ]. FL. Devenney, P. F. Casey, VIM.
Gausman and C.. B. Park.
T. F. Casey offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved, that the Morris Sun, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in the city of Morris, be, and
the same hereby is designated by the
Board of County Commissioners of
the County of Stevens and State of
Minnesota as the newspaper in which
the notices and list of Real Estate
Taxes remaining delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1910 shall
be published, also, the Financial
Statement of said county, the Notices
ne EHUn;rotiovo Of Pndn17ontior1
Tax Sale, the Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners and
all other matters required by law to
be published and printed. The said
resolution being seconded by Commits
sioner Gausman, was put to vote
and unanimously carried.
On motion made and seconded re-
solutions were adopted making ap-
plications to the state for loans on
the bonds of the County for the pay
ment of County Ditch No. Z of $1675.
and County Ditch No. of $2369.
The hearing on the petition of L.
C. Steingbring to be set off with his
land, the s1a sWA of Sec. 16, Twp.
1874, Rg. AZ, from school district No.
/ to district No. II, was read and
was put to vote, which resulted
in the prayer of the petitioner being
denied.
On motion made and seconded the
board adjourned to 10 a. m. Jan. 9Th,
1910.
Jan. 10th, 1910 board reconvened
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
bers present.
Upon motion made and seconded the
board proceeded to ballot on the sal
airy of the county superintendent of
schools for the ensuing year, which
resulted in three votes for giving
him $14OO, one for $3.50 per school
and one blank, the majority being in
favor of paying $1400, it was declar-
ed by the chairman to be fixed at
$140O per school for the year, pay
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

able monthly.
On motion made and seconded the
bond of Chas. A. Lee, editor of the
Morris Sun, the official newspaper for
1910, in the sum of 100000, with Jul
ius r. Kruger and A. A. Stone, as
sureties, was approved.
On motion made and seconded the
following report of the superintend-
ent of the county poor farm was read
and approved and ordered published:
! this report will not agree with the
annual financial statement soon to be
published for the reason that said
statement represents only such items
that were paid for during the year of
1909, a portion of which may have
been purchased in 1908, while at the
same time some of the articles pur-
chased in 1909 will not be paid for
until in 1900
Superintendent Report of County
Farm for 1909.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Stevens County,
Minnesota.
Gentlemen: ..
1 hand you herein below statement
of the receipts and disbursements, for
the year of 1909, upon the county
farm, where l have cared for an av-
erage of five paupers for the entire
year, which includes clothing, etc.; the
receipts and disbursements are as
follows: ..-..
To cash paid county trea-
surer during the year.. $1,3S7 SO
Credit at Wells Bros. Han.
son store .248 So
Credit at J. NJ. Mccoy store 4O5
DEBTS.
Paid for labor on farm. .... $554 90
Paid S. Stewart, supplies. 1853 10
H. Van Kempen, fuel and
grinding. Ill 30
Gus. Kohler, harness re-
pairs ETC.. 10 ~
E. J. Jones Lumber Co.,
hardware, repairs etc.. 92
J. NJ. Mccoy, groceries etc 20 0S
Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
groceries and supplies. AS So
Kerl & Watzke, black
smithing. % SIS
Feed barn account. II So
Lampert Lumber Co., Lunn-
Der, cement etc .......... 80
J. J. Carney, meat etc.. So
J. r. Kruger, drugs ..... rs
L. d. Trip & Co., wire for
corn planter. 200
Chas. Anderson, repairing IL so
J. r. Reeve, hayrack....... IA 90
F. A. Mullen, mdse.......... $50
LAWYER Bros, we'll repair
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
Stone & Munro, separator
repairs.... ................ 40
Salary of Superintendent. $50 90
Debit balance .............. 252 81
-
Totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1882 76 $l,S92 rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

The above and foregoing statement
shows debit balance for the year of
$252.21, but as an offset, [ beg to
call your attention to the following
items of grain, etc., now on hand, in
excess of the amount on hand Jan
uary 1, 1909, as follows:
Wheat on hand, $50 bu.; Jan. 1, 1910,
wheat on hand $40 blu. leaving a sur
plus of 400 bu. reasonably worth $3.50.
Oats on hand 1000 blu. January /,
1910; oats on hand Jan. l, 1909, 900
bu., leaving surplus of 100 bu. rea-
sonably worth $500.
January LIST, 1909, we had 900 bu.
barley on hand, while Jan. 1, 1910 we
had but 700 bu. on hand, so the shrink
age in this grain is approximately
$4,000.
Corn, January II 1910, we have on
hand 500 bu. in crib and at least 400
blu. in the field, making 900 bu., while
Jan: l, 1909, we had but 200 bu., so
the difference in this grain is ap-
proximately $4,000, and in addition
thereto we have on hand bu. of seed
corn, reasonably worth $1,000.
During the year we have sold three
horses receiving $4,000 for the same,
and one colt was born on the farm,
and another young colt has increased
in value that would make up approx
mately $125.00, while we have taken
$4,000 from this account.
Cattle-We have practically the
same number of cattle on hand and
of the same value as of year ago,
but during the year certain cattle were
sold, but thirteen calves were born
so that we have at least the same
value if not more than year ago.
also purchased sweep rake for
$500, and hay rack for $14.00, and
a pair of sleigh runners, paid for and
included in the above statement but
are today worth nearly their cost.
In submitting this report, l beg to
advise the board that the property
we have on hand, above enumerated
is in good condition and we'll cared
for, that the grains is as good as the
average and will sell for as much as
any grain is worth in the market,
while the stock is cared for as well
as prudent man would his own, and
I have approximately It's acres OF
blowing for the next crop, and am
glad to say the land is in good con-
dition.
Respectfully submitted,
John Litschauer, Supt.
On motion made and seconded John
Litschauer was retained as superin-
tendent of the county farm for a
period of two months March LIST '10)
at a salary at the rate of $650.00 per
year.
On motion made and seconded the
application of P. H. Foley for license
to sell intoxicating liquors on lot 8,
in block 2, Alberta, town of Scott, was
set for hearing on May 2, 1910,at 10
a. m.
IN motion made and seconded the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
GOLD FLOWING H0MEWARD

Washington d. c., July 10.--The be.
lief is expressed by treasury officials
that the import movement OF gold from
Europe will approximate possibly $4o,-
100000 by the Christmas season. Dur :,
ing the last fiscal year the bniteo
states was drained of coin and bullion
to the extent of more than $50,000.ooo.
II was not thought by the government
experts that the homewhrd flow OF
gcAd would begin so early. but that ~
would follow ordinary trade condltions
later In the season.
1t has been the observation OF sne
treasury experts that foreign CONT
mental banks gradually have been aim
ing to strengthen their gold reserve
which probably account for the m
quiries for the previous metal az Lon.
don. A good deal of the gold ina.
went out of the country was Que 10
natural trade operations. Tnen
large amount was shipped to the AR
sentine Republic That country ne
gotiated for a big loan In LONDON
some time ago. and much OF the Sola
coin was Withdrawn from New YORK
because the foreign houses making
the loan could secure better terms
last fiscal year there was net
lors BY the United States III gold com
Of 3l2,s126o2 The total loss OF colr
by expor. and from use in the arts was
$50, A2S.2S9, which, however, was offse'
by a net coinage of $43.S15,o4l. I'm,
ports OF gold bullion from July to April
were $1S.241,6S6 and exports for INC
same period s2T,62T,7s2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
ELI<s WILL FIGHT HARD ,,,
AGAINST REMOVING HoMC
Tspecial to The Times-Dispatch. ;,

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
mittee named at a recent TN, meeting o. o.
the State Association of Elks mere 70
make a. fight against the removal OF
the Elks' National Home from BedtoIo
county is off for Detroit, where the
grand lodge will be In session durlns
the week,
lodge in Los Angeles committee was
appointed to consider the removal OF
the home from Bedford TO more cen.
tral location In the West, and the nsht
viii come up on the report OF this spe-
speaking Of what the committee In
tended doing. Fred Harper. It's CHAIR
man, says circular letter has been
sent throughout the Elks lodges OF
the country making a protest aSalnssl
the proposed change. Along with TINS
went some literature showing the COM
mittees reasons against any chahse
Upon arrival at Detroit the commit
tee will get to work, and the members
are hopeful of being able to prevent
any action.
The committee Is composed OF Fred
Harper, Of Lynchburg; ] S. Ora per. OF
Pulaski, and j. r, Weaver, OF hoahohe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
SoRroLN RELEASES orEi.
While so,ithpnw is III in Hospital lie
Gets Nnlklng Papers.

rSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, July lo.-Conslderaple
stir has been created among the FANS
Of the city by the announcement tnat
while he was Ill in the hospital here
with fever, contracted while with the
team, Southpaw Bill ,otey was re-
leased by the management and left
the city with his wife, free agent
The management is being censureo
by fandom for turning the man loose
when he was fiat on his back. al
though he had been faithful worker
on the team for several seasons. oeeS
says he will Join ball team that Is
real ball team.
The explanation is that otey lost
his nerve, owing to the fear of fever
in this section. and said that II he go,
on his feet he would never play oail
In the South again. The manasemen'
then released him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
CIVIL WAR NEAR,
T.R. AS A LINCOLN
Upton Sinclair Says 1t Will Be
Just Like He Pre-
dicted.
"END OF THE TRUSTS"
Declares People Will Gobble
Them Up and Be
Free.
END OF THE TRUSTS"

New York. July 1o.-we are going
to have a civil war. Upton Sinclair
says so. He told the folks down az
Arden. the single tax colony in Della
ware. yesterday. that the crisis Is COM
ing just as he predicted.
After he had rolled up the sleeves of
his blue flannel shirt, yanked UP his
Khaki trousers and taken a deep
breath. the novelist explained that the
war, or crisis, as he calls 1t, VIII oc-
cur mainly because he had predicted 1t.
He also gave Colonel Roosevelt credit
for helping 1t along, and said the In
surgents were doing nicely and fitting
into his scheme quite beautifully AL
together he seemed quite pleased with
himself as a seer and prophet, and was
very generous in giving Morgan.
Rockefeller, overproduction and the
increased cost of living fair share or
the credit for the coming revolution.
Seven years ago." he said. II pre-
dicted big crisis. 1t seems TO me-
that 1t will be here now in about three
years, with notifications The per-
sonality OF Roosevelt has somewhat
changed the aspect of my prophecy.
said the crisis would come one year
after the presidential election of 1872.
when we would see our most mighty
concentrated trusts, Standard Oil. coal.
steel and transcontinental railroads in
the hands of the people. They'll either
purchase them or confiscate them. J
predicted then that Taft would be
elected hgurehead President. Things
are happening as they did in the Civil
War Taft is a parallel of Buchanan.
Debs parallels Wendell Phillips. La
Toilette is doing the work OF Sum-
ner.
THE question is who Is bringing
the change. My opinion Is that by
the force of his personality and his
big stick. his fists and his shining
white teeth, his loud voice and skill
in journalism. Roosevelt has turned
the history OF the country about
"He has put radical Democracy out
of business split the Republican party
in two, and brought about the Insur-
gent movement.
Roosevelt and the Insurgents don't
any more mean to bring about the
change they are going to bring about
than did Lincoln and Seward intend. at
| first. to set the slaves free. They'll
simply give the public what it wants.
The Socialists are educating the peo-
pie to know what they do want We're
| the club held over the politicians
heads. If we don't do it now. they
are saying. the Socialists will carry
the next election. We've got to have
a revolution. If our political parties
are SO purblind and corrupt that the,
won't bring about the change, we will
have a revolution of violence. but
don't anticipate this. The politicians
haven't the nerve TO precipitate 1t
They are too cowardly.
Then Mr. Sinclair said whole 10
of other things about the Socialis
party and drew few more compari
sons between the Civil War and thu
Insurgent movement, and patted him
self on the back again for being
sure enough prophet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
CONFERENCE CLOSES
IT'S ANNUAL SESSION
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Ashevilie, n. c., July 10.-The eighth
annual session of the Southern Con-
ference of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement closed with the ser
vice of this evening. Two sermons
were delivered to the conference to-
day. the preacher being Rev. John A.
Rice, D. D.. of New Orleans pastor OIL
Rayne Memorial Methodist episcopal
Church. South, and the delegates hearo
him with special interest DR.. klce is
native of South Carolina. He en-
tered the ministry in that state, and
was a member of the South Carolina
Conference for number of years. lie
has spent some time in educational
work In addition to his work In the
pastorate He was for several years
president of Columbia College Tor
Young Women al Columbia, S @ His
last nastorate before going to New Or
leans was in Montgomery, Ala. A fe"
wears ago DR.. Rice spent some time IN
Chicago. where he took an advanced
course Of study in the University o.
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Reco1lections Of n varied Life.

BY George Cary Eggleston. Henry
Holt & Co, of New York PIP 34s.
George Cary Eggleston, whose an
cestors were virginians living on an
estate patented in 1895. and descending
thereafter to successive generations
gives first in his recollections OF MS
life his Middle West experiences ms
hood to Madison. Ind. Here Mr.. Egg
gleston entered on his career by be-
coming a teacher in rura! district
and serving as the original or ms
brother, Edward Esgleston, rioosiei
Schoolmaster."
When he returned to the reposeful
atmosphere of his native state ne Was
able to compare Virginia culture
against the crudities of the composite
presslons of the virginian attitude dur
ing the fifties toward money, OF VIZ
gilman courtesy and the dulcet SOUNDS
of women's voices IN that PERIOD ,,.s
tionings enter into contrast drawn
between society of a former and latter
day In the Old Dominion. Service IN
General ] e. B. Stuart's. command DE.
of war was played while Mr.. Eggiestor
served the Confederacy. =.
He has lived for forty years since II
| New York City and on the shores Of
home. His residence and literary worl
In New York have brought him int
! touch with most of the foremos
American men and women of letters.
So the latter part of his book !!
| full of references to President Grant
Mary Mapes Dodge, w. D. Howelis
Mark Twain, John Hay. Joaquin
Miller, William Cullen Bryant, Park
Goodwin. Edmund Gosse. and man!
| Others. His style is everywhere. cas-!
and flowing. and his varied experience
have specially fitted him to write
| hook OF special value In "Reminiscences
Few authors have been more. cosmo
politan through association and educa
/ ton, and few evince broader spiri
! than George Cary Eggleston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Ann,,nl Conference.

Lynchburg, Va, July 1o,-The regular
annual conference of the LynchburS
district Of the Methodist Church, when
will convene late this month at AsnuIy
Church halifax county, Is an absorb
ing topic now With Lynchburg Metho,
dists All of the local churches Wlll
be represented in the CLERICAL and Jay
delegates while many Will so from
these churches as visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Enr,neer ser,on.ly injured.

TSpecial TO The Times DispatGh.
Roanoke, va. July 1o.-W. G. MOI
gan. Norfolk and Western Railway
engineer. is in a hospital at William
son. w. Va. suffering from conclusion
of the brain. the result OF Jumping
from his engine when he believed MS
train was about to collide with an
other freight. He landed on his mead.
He has not spoken since the acclaene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Among the Boosks
An eloquent Tribute.

All EipI"cnt tribute
Philip Alexander Bruce, the dlstin-
puishnd virginia scholar and author.
,...h ~ ,,,sa s,aSi,,.,a a.,,...
" ~, ,,,, t,,,,.. II 80 T..
80 -, ~ 1s,. a. ,, ..9,,
,la , s1,,s D's .! pslup w
1870, ,,'st,,, .,...',.,,,,a -, ~
800, ~ a,,a,.,, 49,, ,,7 49,.
a,.i,,s, ana i,,,,,,.,t, ,hS,. =,
,,,ys ttS ,ru,r,a a., II, ,a 49,
.,.,',.d..
~, no,r,oo, .,,,t al, ,,,.,.,, 49,,
- ,,aa,, tara.. - ,.,. ~
aaast ,,r,,,,,,o, ~ n s.,a,a't ~ raoa ,,.,,s
latina ~ areat ao,rn,,, ~ arne,,,,,a
...an, I,, 49,. soi,,.s,,, A.. 49,.
fn,dss aaatb - w.
In Ianr,arv tooo .,.ho 81
,,.ine tba ,sn,,gcr,,. ''sn ne ne sas
hie hnot for ,he ,ast ~ nso,.,n',s ~
,,,h,icatton ! had Nc ,r,,,,aaa -, -, ~
t+in, hin, IL Ma hntr,on ,,,t,,s ~. ..,a.,,
-, ssais,i,, ,,,,s, ~. 70 ..i 80 80.
lions 1ror sevorai Ia ,,.ao ,s,,,.,,.
s.aaai..,,, -, ~. '' ~
,,aeoa In ,his ,,.nrr ~ ,,,,.s.s.,..I'.,
,,,t,ich that a.soolat,a p, ..,A
~ nava,. &c.,, n'ie ~ iii'
orv haa knonr ~, ,,,a,, ,,,,o, 10,
,aai,h ,.si,,. III, ~ ts., " "sn' nis
haan nr,,,se,a,,a,, n.l.i.l9, ne nao
,ro1essirn., ,1,i ", we soe.al
20, 80, a.,u po,i I ,i,' iiie VI .he
b,gh.hred ans n,,I.i,..n ,1a ~.
w. aia,tr,,,iahoa ia,. a.ed se'si '.a
e ISL ,t : uishe" ia"yer, 'ne expert
amairs -, .na.,, tiai !, man OF
H., active par 'ici
- 49,. w mems u ms
49, - ai,..a.i.,. i.'lpVi .h"t iac
1yha,, VIZ, -. ~,
,,ranno -, ~ 80 hau' IN eohse-
,inn + go, -, oei pai pa
s,derah,a ,,.a .,,'' uui.hs .nat con-
,n,nd ha,.,ra 800. m rom ms
,be i,sidta,,s ,aa,,a esp.,o,s u'ius :.
bsd nn,. -. 80 v, ,,t >.
,,or. t,,s,ci,.a anu
tive .~atr ~. 1.,,.it'',.. .tv,h az
facu,,fas 80, ,sie' 4n .'e n.eIiee ' .ta'
,Ion am, ,,os,.a,ia eVn ,L,
.ned Mo o,,.iaa,. ~, ,, "a on'y y. oau
= NOR. ,t,ttaaanhto., ""u ,.,"... go
rnonts ~ ,,an "a 1,.s,s ~, "'s Iau.
"a mo a, n ,,ai,.r, ss,s -. ~, IN.
r,o,,tlv boo.,I,, =, ai
ocean rfdee a. lac, ~
and ,vi.b fn,daa satt. a., -. ~.
Dor In a like ai,ua,tor as ta.e ''a
tIremnnt how roany ~,
OF the sa mo canactt,, - - 80. a..
tinction in nuhIic i,,a 49,, -
the highest rewards =, r,st sa,eesIl..
has gnawed his heart WA. ~ ,,t.,
bid reo!ninps over tba n1at. 80
tratfon of ali his ,ns,faahin ho,,as .
ambitions, = 80
Not so he, s,ru,, ,ro,, ~.
aid race O, old yirain,a,s n.hn sara,.a.,
the things o, the n,,na ,,a s,tut. -
fore all else. he turned q, ~ -, 10.
erarv pursutts The ta., "a So,
tive intellect could No, 80 - 80. :.
.tsnee T. $50. as ,, ~
in Some form wor,b,, ~ I,s re,,ar-
It's aspirations dis,,,a,,Ishaa -.
80, s,a ,oit,ic,ar 49,. $500 ~
attention should nav. henn str.c,a5
irreslstibIv To historical coy,noxt.,o,
t1nbues with low. for VIRGINIA ,,,hict
hsy. navar seer sI,r,.ssnd bo,.
ural again that he should nave oo,
oentrated his thoughts ~ The bis,or,
=, hts our i1,ne,rious s,a,a, r. 49,
,lort,. defanse NJ The -aon,e ~ ~ ca.,
,nonweaItb =, tba No., a,,,toai ,,-.sn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

ance They are 30 arranged and classi-
fed that the reader may turn in
search to a paragraph like the follow.
ing. taken from ideals Of Liberty and
Justice" which says;
Each OF us has been given one tall
ent, or five or ten talents, and each
of us Ia In honor bound to use that
talent or those talents Alright, and to
show at the end that he Is entitled to
the praise OF having done we'll as
faithful servant"