davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
ming for bans oicrnins, er let at

ming for bans @iernins, CT let at
inoie.
Orbets GorfpnbeIie msoes ofte
nleo Wanb fom er Ieoenoe / oenne
8eroen enten ifslee oeres Stiuing
eIer paa @runb at oeres geeapeIie.
Gr be life oa ~iepnbproige meo oisie
W9no | aunbifab og 9anneIie, fan
oct blipe aarfag til, at Sefu 9apn
ipottes. Or be berimob iitanb til at
pinoe ON life arlbet END @eipeft %
agtelie, er meset punbet. De itprenoe
og leoenbe Menbs 8elpiIie er pero
meget for en- SiGIeiereer. Men bill
ban binoe ben, mlaa ban bore iItano
til iom en- Ealiliis at forfpnoe gpan.
geliet label for en- Sergi,s iom for
lGroe Itenieniere. 90 / Dor paa ida
mango Waaoer panifeIige Sio gi9l.
Der bet minbN 'igeiaa meget at lere,
bbao man lite ifaI forfegte ener for.
bare Tom friiten 2nre, iom oct siel.
Der at bloc, bnab man life Tan eaer
ifal cpgipe. Oct FREEZER en- bel Del
unbis@ibeIfunsifab at frnne trGffe
Den rette @r9nie Der.
enbelig bapbe esra Den SorbeI,
at en- flor Slot af Ssber fra Babel
fuIgte bam til 9ana'an.
Monee melter, at HrRoifanten oeo
lit Stiioi,m fiernes fra set aImene
Solf, iaa De life Longer fan naa oet.
Sfuloe oct bore SiIfGIbet, par oet
Sonobeo meget at beflage. Seq bill
fife iiee, at set bar beore De olorig
bapbe ltlberet; men ieg poper at iige,
at belle oeres ltbbmnelie er forfeilet,
beriom De life fan pr9oife, iaa en-
iimpel Wano foritaar bpao be flyer.
9uniten er life at tale iaa, at bore
be bebit begapebe og melt oplpite fan
felge meo. Oct err life ina panifeligt
iom man finoe bore tilbeielig til at
tro. Oct panifeIige er at flnte bore
frem De beieite % berligite Sanobeoer
| iaa itmple Orb % iaa enfle Spt-
ringer, at iaaoiot miiligt alle fam
babe ltobptte af oct. Oct er oen teo.
loaiife Sfoles Spgape at tnoprente
og cpe bette.
Eli one s%tiGinger, offentIige iom
pripnte, frepes uooanelie. Eli ale
Saanboerf fr9pes en- big 29retio.
Wen til at forfpnoe Cubs Orb, uoen
Communicating Ben banifeItgIte %
pigtigite Speabe toeen fan paataee
fig, ifuIbe man funne flare fig meo
ct 2apmaaI al aunbifaber og Iiben
SorberebeIie. llbeu mango Srb burbe
Oct inoiees, boor meaningless en- iaa.
ban Haaitano er.
Gen opmerfiomme gibe1pier bill
ba osiaa let finbe ITO, at life bore
gsra, men alle De betpoeligere Ser.
Toner ben beIiee gibelbog bar p9ret
W9nb neb ben beoite llobanneIie %
De met ~omfanesrige &unoffnber.
SAB os bare income ire Rapne: Moies,
0aniel, Haulrs.
&. 8. gIiosien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
Scandinavia Academy.

ScanOinaoia gcaben,p fpIbte III
16oe aar ben Bite Sftober fioitleoeu.
Zen er altiaa | fin garnoom enonu.
og Oct Ter no til at bore en- uIfrepen
Sob at Den, iom De fleite al bore Sfo.
Ter maa tiIbrinee De fsrite aar |
mere eler mi1bre TRANCE Scar. Ser
er Dog ilet ingen gpIois @runo bpor.
for rioeen al bore Sfoler IfllIoe bore
en- iadoan Sob undertaking. Sar pt
birfelig 9irfers 8el paa Siertet, iaa
buroe pi 10 inbie Rsbpen0igbeoen az
at oi opretter friiteIige SfoIer; tbi
airfen Tan life beitaa noen Sen bri.
Der fine egre SfoIer. Seller life
bitrbe hi bare oprette egre SfoIer,
men - iom er ligeiaa pigtigt -
ri burbe poe Dem Dor froftigite lin.
berItptteIie o9'oa citernt pi baobe op.
rettet Dem. Get fon prrc LET NOT at
oparbeioe GntbuIiosme rof til at op.
fsre n Sfolebpaning, men hi nroa
fltIfe poo at oct CT netop ba at De
altio lsbcnbe llbgifter bespnoer cg
en- aarlig ltnberItsttelie err iipr rsb.
penbig; tbi en- SfoIe err 10 inget
peneeinbbringenSe Snititution ii9r |
bisie Siber meo Be bsie Briier poa
ale observation-disclosures.
Set er naturlispis life at pente at
Sen Sorenebe &irfes s%foIeipitem
ffulbe bore uben Wangler. Sort
Samfunb er 10 unst enonii. % meo
bets mango Soretagenber og fore
@irfefelt er oct life at pente, at oft
ifulbe bore oronet paa ben beoite
Woabe. Mien Lao os baabe at efter.
iom Samfunbet oorer / antal % Sci.
Itaub, hi 90 MATTE iaa ct bebre ORC.
net Sfoleipitem, at afabemierne
maatte fomnie | en- r9rmere Sorbin-
belle meo Samiunbet ian at Be life
bebsper at itaa uoenfor bets @r9nie.
merfer Tom De M gipr. $500 aaret
% en- aarlis Snipeftion er life
ipnes oct % - 9inbeleb iterft not
meGem Samiunbet og bets Sfoler.
gi tror q. 3. / Rr. 8 al "2utberane.
rem" for bette slar peger paa ben
rette SrSnine. Siaab os at gier-
giue en- Gel of bans llotaIeIier:
"Gise $500 bar peret 90 er en-
flor Si9lp, men meo De ip9re 8riicr
iom MI er paa ole 2iosfcrnsbenbeoer
itrnffer Sc life til. 90 bet piIoe IN.
gen Gag bore at roobe Bob paa
bette. getaIe ri lise op til SIS q
$t00 ont garet for llnoerpisningen
for ct a9G Barn, burbe Ri funne
ORE liot mere ero So q SO paa Dor
afaoemiurgSom. Somfunbet fan
gisre set, % bore 8reoier funSe
enbSa Iettere eisre set. Oct er NOT az
peIitaoeuoe WRnb rrnot ON | pore
IenigbeSer, iom meb gI9be prlSe
poe noeIe Dollars ON aaret til otsie
StoIer, bare nosen iog fig al Der og
tit en- tiIireSsitilenoe Sronins iitano.
Gent paa set, S 9reiter 90 DE
n~isbeosfolf, % tai ON bet peo eoess
areosmsoer. % sjsr enonu ct: Gag
eSer al @aIa Of Stpret for oisie Sol.
' ifpIer, iaa Nenisbeoerne siennem
Sort. Yaa SIDE 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04

fddr Nrle0lttlg Ill az glcre nogel
eeentlig arbeioe; men efterat Mefer.
enteu bar fremiat fine 9unfter, er Der
a%nIebning for ale til at oelta9e | Dis.
fitsiionen. Saalebes at pRnfte iig til
at tRnfe burtigt % Hart og berpan at
ubtale fig paa en- fort % grei Waaoe,
er al flor 9etponing for erbper Hreit.
Soreningen msoer tire Manoage
Miaanebeu. Ser bisfuteres pefielpiS
pna 9orif % Gngclif. Oct lipligite
Wfebe fer Sui bapoe pi Den Song hi
bisfutereoe "@bat gttitube Ought
g9e as Miniiters TO tafe toiparoS
english Church @orf among our
8eopIe2" Sporleoes Dor Spnooe |
Sremtiben paa beoite Maabe fan mebe
bet itebie pofienoe aran paa getiening
/ oct engelife Sprog, er ct al De itore
SpergSmoaI. Oct or panifeligt at
6eipare, foroi arabet efter Treiter Der
meb lige flor Sprbigbeo fan arbeioe
baa6e paa Norif % Gngelif, bolber
paa at pofie os ODER Sopebet. 9ertiI
fomnter ogiaa ben Smit9noisbeb, at
arapet nofiaa ofte fumes at bore ube.
rettiget, iaa at Den engeIife, ener pt
fan iige ben amerifanife, SnbflpoeIie
paa bisie Steber buroe m~ooarbeioes.
Yaa ben enc SIDE bill oct gisre %
gobt at minbes Spar aaiens Orb:
2at os life f~orfeberne alspma
unoer alt, iom ME penba og inn,
for Del CAB ois Ell slrp til "a gispma,
ban CT itsrre, Ell mango bill trli.
Wen paa ben onben SIDE er set
o9iaa iarligt at bile pnatpinge Solicit
Ell arp, iom ~igrunben life er oeres
Der life lpnsere falber Horif lit
S%ierteiprog. gn flor Gel al bort
airfefolf bar | @runben life noget
Wobersmaal, o. bisie er melt tilbeie.
lige til at forlauge gngeIIf, ibet De
inbbiloer Zig at De err bebre tient nteb
oct, mems BET mobiatte ofte er Eli.
fRloe. Saa bar oi ogiaa, | Sproeles.
beb | De itore 9per, Menigbeber bpor
Der mart life mere fan bore Gale ON
norif getiening. Der er iaale6eS ire
Barrier ibIanbt os, tire SIags Ienig.
beoer | bort Samfunb: nogen ser bill
babe nbeluffenoe norif 9etiening,
nogen uoeluffenoe eneeIif og noeen
Der bill babe begge 8ele. Sianobeb,
Silitanben er ofte oanifeIig; men ben
funbe raabes BOO paa. oeriom ale De
ire forifienige Gartier fuuoe blipe
forbolbsmpsiig repreienteret peo &c.
minariet; men iom Stilinsen nj, er,
fommer De aner fIeite Hepraientanter
fra bet enc 8arti, BET norife. Spao
Der Iigger til @rlinb berfor, biz bIipe
for oiblsftigt of gaa mo paa Der.
Iariaeerne fan bore mango.
Sil SIutning fan nppnes, at Dor
"8lee Club" netop I bisie Gage er
nbe poa en- &oncerttl,r / oct ipbIige
Winneiota, berfra til 9ecorab, Soma,
og @eitbp og Ga Grosie, @is. Spert
aar foretaeer Sangforeuingen en-
iaaban Reiie, og Ell of 8r~ofesiorerne
fslger meo iom SoreoraasboIoer.
0ette fer for at sisre Solf beSre
fienbt meo Seminariet og bort firfe.
lige arbeioe os for at fnptte 9aonbet
meIlem os faitere. Gor 9irfe er og
ifal bore en- 8olfefirfe; men finn peo
at faa ioa mango iom mulie ogioa af
2Ggfolfet til at tage oftip OeI | aft,
finn peb at itpre % lsfte / Slot, fan
oi bGpbe bort 8rao paa at bore ianoe
2ntberanere. S. Iagelsien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
Sen for. airfes Seminar.

Sbi @srus bapoe rettet 1T Sierte
til at granite Serrens COP %
9ipre efter ben % til at unoerpiie
SsraeI on Sou % Get. Gsr. z. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
MADE ny TIE moss.

The people do not want Bosses of
any kind" says the New York Press.
The benevolent Boss, the mercenary
Boss and the ambitious Boss are all
equally odious to those who believe
IN representative government" Yet
the Press is supporting Stimson for
Governor OF New York in spite of its
admission that the convention which
nominated him was absolutely don't
mated by a single individual" Slim
son himself seems to be inflated with
the idea that he will be able to de-
stroy the Boss system II he shall be
elected Governor. In his speech of
acceptance he made the rash promise
that he would wipe it out, forgetting
that he will be utterly helpless to do
anything which his maker and master
tells him he must not do. In no sense
responsible for his nomination, the
mere creature of the system which he
threatens to wipe out, he Will be as
powerless as an infant to do what he
might be willing to undertake II he
were in any sense responsible for him
self Having put on the yoke, he must
wear 1t to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

citizens Will be exceeded when the re-
turns are in from the census of 1920.
Change the name, and thls statement
applics to Richmond. Tho thing to
do Is to work for Richmond by sup
pointing local institutions, by manifest
Ing a liberal public spirit, by welcom-
Ing the stranger and making him feel
that you take an interest In him, by
putting out large outlays for returns
that are intangible, but none the less
tremendous; and lastly, by all the
time talking about Richmond, telling
other people in other places what II
Inc place 1t is, how much 1t Is grow
Ing, why 1t is better to live here and
do business here than anywhere else
Boost Richmond on every possible
occasion
If these things are done consistently
Richmond will shoot beyond the 2O0,-
600 mark in 1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
BODY PLANS SCIENTIFIC
WORK FOR ENSUING YEAR

has still another brother, in addition 20
those / have mentioned, namely, WI
liam. who for number OF years nos
made his homo In this country, o"nliiS
a big stock farm and ranch out near
Sheridan, In Wyoming. There was yst
another brother, too, who spent nueh
of his time over here, namely. Kenny
Moncreine, who went through the soutn
and amusing adventures. and who re.
turned there TO die al Durham last
year / may add that he took con-
spicuous part in the defense OF MAZE
king, under Baden-Powell.
The Concreiffes are DESCENDED from
Sir Matthew OF MoncreiFe./ who OBJ
tanned n charter OF the lands of Mon
creiffe. In 1913, from King Alexander
II. of Scotland. Sir Matthews de-
scendant, Sir John Moncreiffe.. Of
sons, Sir William Moncreiffe. the elder.
continuing the main line. The younger
son, John, was outlawed to the ORKNEY
isles about 1910, and his greatrgrand-
the islands about a hundred years
later. amassed money as clerk OF tho
E,xcheuuer, at Edinburg, and In 1863
purchased the old family estate %
MoncreiiIe a few miles from the fair
city" of Perth. from his bankrupt;
kinsman. Sir John Moncreiffe, seconn
holder OF a baronetcy created In 1871.
Thomas, as owner of Moncrcine. WIS
created haronet IN 1859. with rS-1
mainder to his heirs male whatsoever,
the patent being of rather unusual
character. II Is from his nephew that
Sir Robert Moncreiffe. John Moncretffe
and William Moncreiffe are descended;
and, as i have mentioned above. Sir
Robert still owns the ancestral estate.
at Moncreiffe. where the original
charter OF l24s, bearing the signature
OF King Alexander IL. granting tho
lands of Moncreiffe. is preserved. the
mansion was built by the first baronet.
OF the 1856 creation, and his name
and arms are above the front door.
The elder branch of the Moncreifies,
that is to say. the branch descended
from the Sir William Moncreiffe. elder
brother OF John, who was exiled to the
Lord Moncreiffe, who is a clergyman
of the Church of England. the vicar
of Tanworth. in Warwickshire, and the
owner of Tulliebole Castle, Kinrose.
while his baronetcy dates from 1926.
His peerage is of modern creation.
having been bestowed upon his father
for his services as Lord Justice Clerk
of Scotland
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

ington Is the alma mater of Senators
Owen. Of oklahoma; Poindexter, of
Washington. and Foster, OF Louisiana.
The increasing attendance from other
Southern States upon tho colleges of
Virginia Eiyes promise OF II continue
ton OF the supremacy OF virginin In
this direction; while the decided in
crease In the representation from non
Southern men al these institutions may
mean that Virginia will educate more
of these future publlcists than ever
before.
1T is small wonder that Southern
men succeed in politics in other parts
OF the country. They naturally take
takc an Interest in politics, for they
are brought UP in distinctly political
atmosphere. and many Of them become
ready and effective public speakers
without SPECIAL effort. Just what eff
ect these considerations have in the
circumstances which bring out polti-
cal success affords interesting material
for speculation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
rFE TIMES RICHMOND VA THURSDAY OCTOBER

famous law school OF which the Jus
ticc used to be an instructor
Fate and circumstances have shown
Mr.. Roosevelt how futile 1t is to try
to influence the Judiciary. There was
another man who tried to learn tho
opinion of his Judges in advance three
centuries ago, though he did not go so
far as to try to appoint judges who
would reflect mis- own opinions. IIc
was James r, King OF England, but
lie never dared go so far, with all his
majesty and power, as Roosevelt
Attempted to do in a land which boasts
&C it's democratic government. King
James desired the Judges to delay
Judgment in a certain case until he had
learned of them what they thought
about the case. Sir Edward Coke, who
woald have made magnificent Justice
of tho United States Supreme Court,
replied in his judicial capacity to the
King, saying that the case had to
proceed, Joining With him in this re-
ply the other judges Of England. The
King was enraged. and summoned the
judges before him In the council cham
Der. The judges, alarmed, fell on their
knees, seeking pardon for their reply
to the King Coke, however, never
CROOKED the pregnant hinges" of his
knee. and he replied to the King, Your
Majesty, when the matter comes be-
fore me- will do that which becomes
n Judge
Nearly three hundred years have
rassed since then, and Sir Edward
Coke sleeps until he shall be served
with the summons OF the only King he
ever feared His example however,
is still bright and still inspiring to the
judiciary of this day and time While
there are those in authority of the fine
judicial temper of President Taft there
will be no need of protests like those
of the immortal Coke, for the judicial
appointments of the present Chief
Magistrate of our nation are superbly
free from the political faint that
marked those of his predecessor. In
his fearless respect for the law and
for the machinery of the law, Mr.. Taft
is fit successor in procedure OF Coke,
whose imperial answer dissolved
regal question INTO silence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
THE SECOND DISTRICT SCANDAL.

The State Democratic Committee has
settled the dispute in the Second Dis
trict by declaring the result of the re-
effect. The investigation of the re-
turns and the conduct of the election,
which appears to have been prosecuted
with the sole aim of getting at the
ticed on both sides. Dead men were
voted for both OF them. and live men,
TOO, who did not vote at all were
counted in the totals. Deducting the
fraudulent votes cast for Young and
the fraudulent votes cast for Maynard,
st still appears that Young had a ma
jority of the bona -tide votes polled at
the primary, and, ordinarily, 1t would
seem that he should have been awarded
the certificate OF election; but as 1t
has not been denied. and cannot be
denied, that fraudulent votes We're cast
for Young, the State Committee in its
wisdom, and very wisely. too, in our
opinion, has seen fit to call the late
election off and to order now cleo
ton under such rules and regulations
as the Second District Committee shall
prescribe. This election will be open
to all Democrats of good standing in
the District, and having had the les
son of honesty in party affairs SO
forcibly impressed upon them. 1t is
hoped that in this election there Will
be no disposition on the part of any
of the partisans of any of the candi-
dates to obtain for their favorites any
fraudulent advantage.
Whatever defence we may be able
to make for short turns in dealing witt
the enemy, and we protest that II
morals 1t is as bad to cheat a Repub
aican as 1T is to cheat Democrat
surely no defence, on moral or polltica
grounds. can be made for swindling
In the family. 1t Is disgrace to the
State and to the Democratic party
that the sharp work in the recent pri
mary election in the Second Distric,
should have been possible, and tn,
people of that District owe 1t to them
selves and to the party in the State t
wipe out the disgrace by such fat
conduct of their own political affair
in the future that 1t can never agall
be said that in the Second Distric
Democrats cheat among themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
THE SOUTH IN THE SENATE.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. who has been studying poll
ties. writes to that paper:
Some Southern men do pretty well
In politics out in the far West In
my travels l encountered here and
there conspicuous figure, illustrating
that sectionalism has been no bar to
the ambitions of. courageous and
competent son of Dixie OF the
ninety-two United States Senators.
thirty-siX We're born in Southern
States. forty-nine in the other States
and seven in foreign countries That
Is not a bad showing for u.s.
The record bears out this statement
in every partfrurar.. For instance
there are seven Mississippians in the
higher branch of Congress: Money and
ercy. its two native horn Senator'S
Clarke, of Arkansas; Gore, of Okla
homa; Bailey, of Texas; .,ewlands of
Nevada: Chamberlain, of Oregon. Mis-
sissippi has more native sons in. the
Senate than any other state. X entucky
and Ohio come next, with six each;
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania fol-
low with five each, and North Carolina
and New York have managed to get
four each outside of the representa-
.tion of the Southern States in the
Senate. Virginia has furnished Dol
liver to Iowa; while within the South
ern' representation, the Old Dominion
gave Taliaferro to Florida and owen
to Oklahoma.
The latest Southern man to repre-
sent non-Southern State is Miles
PoindeNter, of Washington, Tennes-
sean born, who has Just been elected
to succeed Senator Piles, who. by the
way, is Kentuckian. An earlier ad.
ditton 10 the Senate was that of Sen.
ator Chamberlain of Oregon, the ONLY
Democrat ever elected to the Senate
by Republican Legislature in re.
sponse to popular ballot He wa.
-orn. as above stated, in Mississippi
JOSEF. NJ. Dixon was sent to the Sen
ate by Montana. though he was borr
in North Carolina. Bristow, of Kansas
who is described as tone of those nat
nrai-horn feud fellows, who neve
forgets or forgives and is as fearless a
Whitehead torpedo in full motion,
could have been born nowhere els
but in Kentucky, Cullom, of Illinois
is also a Kentucky product.
Virginia still holds it's supreme
in the matter of educating public me.
The splendid record OF the UnivefH4t
OF Virginia in furnishing Senators an
Representatives is still unmatched. /
the last Congress the University c
Virginia was represented by Senator
Daniel, Millinery. of Louisiana. Rayne
of Maryland, and culberson and Bale:
of Texas. The death of Senator Dani
Will not affect the size OF the Delegate,
NJ Senator Swanson is universit
man The Virginia Military Insutn
has Its representative in the person
Senator Martin who is also I'm
rersttS man. Washington and IL
has only two less representatives
the ssnate than the University
y1rgtnin, for tho inshitlrtion MT lie;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
STILL DouBr1NG DIR. COOK.

The New York Times is making light
OF the discovery Of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. the Original Discoverer of the
North Pole, rs faithfully related by the
London correspondent of the New
York World, as might have been ex-
pected 1t reported yesterday by special
cable from London that DR.. j. Scott
Kettle, Secretary OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society, received a visit
this (Monday) morning from man who
described himself as a personal friend
OF DIR. f. a. Cook, of Mount Mckinley
and North Pole fame. He stated that
he had called at the special request of
DR.. Cook In order to make disclaimer
of the alleged interview with the Doc
tor which appeared in London news
papers this (Monday) morning and IN
which it was stated that DIR. Cook was
present at Commander Peary's lee
ture before the Royal Geographical So
ciety in Albert Hall last May and sat
within twenty yards Of Peary." The
name of DR.. Cooks friend" is not given
for all that we know, he may have
been Captain Loose. who supplied the
Times with much of the material upon
which It's expose of the great Dis
| coverer was based; at least it has a
very loose sound 1t will be noted
! that DR.. Cooks friend" did not take
with him to DR. Kettle any genera
disclaimer of the World interview, ant
especially Of that part Of it In which
| the Doctor reaftirmed his confidence II
the success of his expedition to thu
Pole and of his ability to prove tina
he was actually the first man who eve
reached the Pole.
All this will come out in time, and
i instead of keeping up its pretence o
4 having dscredlted DR.. Cook with tn
scientific world, the Times ought t
renege while there is yet time. re
) Wondering that the final triumph of ID
Cook, which is as sure as Fate, VII
mean serious loss to 1t in both prestig
and spondulix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Marse Henry watteraon Is nnttinr I'm

Marse Henry Watterson is putting up
powerful" kick on French names
attached to American food. and one OF
the North Carolina men OF mark"
who went to New York and paid SITS
for corned beef and cabbage under the
Disguise of some French appellation is
backing up Marse Henry. This looks
like an application OF the principle
of Roosevet's simp1ified spelling-and,
coming from the ISentuckian. is sur
prising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

One Of the first things Governor
Blease will have to learn is to speak
the German language. He will have
his first lessons to-day If he Will
only learn TO say "prosit" and gle
sundheit," and ."auf widersehen," and
'hoch sol er leben," he will not find it
very difficult to get through with the
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Henry Wntterson is said to be
alarmed about the developments in
rolitics that have been brought about
by the activities OF a recently re-
turned traveller from the uttcrmost
parts of the earth We are glad of IT.;
Mr.. Watterson always does his best
work when ne Is alarmed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

court house dome and with the aid Of
megaphone sang 20, Promise Me-"
and other songs so that he could be
heard distinctly four blocks away.
Evidently, he is the man who ought to
be hired to go around with former
Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina, on
MS missionating tours. Our morfey is
on the Tar-neel Boanerges against the
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Everybody who has attended the
Virginia State Fair has been delighted
with the Acknowledgement which
the managers have provided in almost
endless variety. Indeed the volksbe-
lustigungcn have been one OF the
most attractive of the many "fea-
lures" of THIS record breaking exhibit
ton.