davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
SOME BASEBALL TALK
BY HALF NELSON.

The last vestige of KNOCK" has
been thrown into the traditional
cooked hat. and the Colts have it all
their own way. OF course that way
will only last until the first defeat, but
it feels good while it lasts If YOU
don't shout until you get out of the
wood you may never be able TO shout
arr shouting is q whole lot of fun.
1t was noted during the game yes
terday afternoon that a delegation
composed of Manager Griffin, Catcher
Messitt and Umpire Pender had TO go
into the diamond, while the game
waited. to denne the exact limits of
the pitchers box. That diamond that
never was in better condition" seems
to be little hazy about the box, at
any rate. Another case in point is that
when Baker sent a rafting drive into
right field and the occupant of that
garden juggled the ball, the diminu-
tive shortstop lost a bag because his
spikes refused to catch in the sand
about first base, and he narrowly es-
capped falling down. He could have
made second easily with good footing
about first base.
IF the rest of the pitchers make good
as solidly as Hale and Revelle have
IN the first two games of the season,
Manager Lawlor will stay up nights
doping which of the six had better
be let go. Verbout is good, as every
body knows. who saw him work out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23


Struck out-B. stewart. 10; by Culbertson.
3: by Wilmer. ., First base on balls-on
StewaE. .; off Culbertson .. Hits appor-
tioned9On Culbertson. in~3 innings: off
Wilmer. In innings. sacrifice hit-Hume.
Double play--Armstrong to Hamilton stolen
bases-Wiliams. Douglas, Blaknney C?l.
Hit by pltcher-Pclsford Hackney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23

yerbout or Peterson will go in this
afternoon to make it three straight
from the Bugs, and then the Colts will
be happy. There is something crafty
ing about cleaning up the Bugs that
gives a zest to the victories that few
things can give 1t looks good on the
scoreboard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
On the Grounds

the oveiest
of nurserymen and landscape gardeners.
surroundings walks woodland improved beaued
and all lighted by electricity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23

orally retired to his seat with the
grandstand laughing, mostly at the
other man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Duncan folded sharply. Tho score:
North Cnrnlinn. Yirciniu
Alb III O A I

Totals ...si 327u Totals go : g7la )
-Batted for Cuibertson in second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
AglElOuElCe lH1eE2G

The company which has acquired the famous
Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs property is
noted mountain resort practically new and in
every respect up ooate in all of its appointments
The Improvements that will be completed be-
fore the opening day, June 18th, consist of com
plete Sewer System, Telephone Exchange con
Meeting every room in hotel and cottages, Mod
ern Laundry, miles of Macadam Drives, a new
and conmodous Casino and tie finest Glot Course
i11 America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Finest Golf in America

The Golf Course, with it's sporty natural
hazards, declared by the champion golf player of
the country to be the finest in America was laid off
by Alexander Finday, the Champion Golfer of
the World, and pronounced by him to be the
climax of perfection in golf courses.
Clock Golf has also been installed on the lawn
1t is determined to make the New (old) White
the golf centre of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
n. Naxw.n sub-Div. to city oe

J. NJ. Maxwell sub-Dtv. to City q
Richmond.
Sarah "A. Cornthwaite to Alonzo r.
Feemster Pt. n. E. or. Sec. =. Twp.
II, range II. Webster Twp, 5000.
4. r. Feemster to Luella B. Feena-
ster. lot "a. Blk. IL W. OF r. and n.
OF y. n. Cambridge City. $500.
Elizabeth J. Klinger TO Mary Ray.
lot IS Morrison blanchard Sub. City.
800.
BENJAMIN NJ. Peelle to Nathan Mod
lin. Pt. S. e. Or. Sec. -. Twp lS.
range Ii. Center Twp. $3.50.
Clayton Hunt to Marshall G. Miller.
PIT. n. w. Or. Sec. is. Twp. Is. range
Il, Wayne Twp. $is,500.
Sarah f. Dinnenback to Freeman y.
Keith. lot {. w. l., Brady Add. to City,
81, 400.
Richard r, Van SAINT to Harriet Al
exander. lot S. Glen Heights.
Silas A. Kaufman to Anna a. Kauff.
man. Pt. n. Z. Or. Sec. IS. Twp. II.
range Il. jefferson Twp. $l.s0l.ss.
Lydia E. Hodgin to David o. Hodgin
lots "a and % n. Hawkins Add. to City.
81.
David C. Hodgin to Lydia =. Hodgin.
lots "a and rs. Nathan Hawkins Add
to City, 81
Arthur p. Hodgin to Lydia +. Hod-
gin lots "a and IS Nathan Hawkins
| Add to City. 81.
Jesse D. Fletcher to Francis ".
Fletcher, lot so. C. w. Fsrguson's add.
| to city, 81.
Albert W. Fletcher to Francis n.
Fletcher, lot 50 G. w. Ferguson's Add.
to City. $l.0O.
Chas. Lemberger to Alonzo r. Feem-
| ster, PIT. N. e. Or. Sec. IS. Twp. lS.
range IL, jackson Twp. $l.0SO.
Elizabeth p. HAT to Lima M. Hiatt
lot 8 Bulla's Add to City. II.
Peter Flanagan to Patrick Griffin
PIT. lots and s, Poe and Lynde add. to
| City. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The Richland Savings Bank to Per-
ry j. Freeman. Pt. lots IL, G. w.
Starts Add. to City of Richmond,
$4,000.
Clark NJ. Wallace to Linville Wallace
Pt S. W. Or. Sec. IL, Twp. Is, range
II. $500, Washington Twp.
oliver T. Wallace to Linviile Wal
lace, Pt S. w. Or. Sec. II. TWP. Is,
range IL, $2,5O000, Washington Twp.
Alice l.. Shew to Anthony p. Pusi-
nelli lots 10 and 20, block S. Cambridge
City, $3,350.00
Achsah Pegg to Jas. A. Meyer ct n
TT. s. w. Or. Sec 20. Twp. Is. range
Il, Green Twp, $1,000.
Daniel s. Van Etten to Mary A..
bursting ct al, Pt. lots 80 and 81. VIM.
Baxter's Add. to City. $3.50.
Chas H. Smith ct al to Frank s..
Campbell lot %, r. A. Coffin's Add to
City, 100000
Fred w. Porterfield to Sudie B. Nor.
gan, Pt. Frac. Sec. /, Twp. Is, range
2. $4,000, Arlington Twp.
Richmond Loan & Savings Associa-
ton, to Aitha A. Wilson. Pt. lots rs.
Poe & Hittle Add. to city. $1,000.
Mary l. Marsh to Aaron v. Schneider
ct al lots IS. Blk. 2, Cambridge City.
$500.
John A. Butler to Lora A. Henley,
lot 10. part lot s. blk. 1, Dublin, $275.
Dickinson Trust Co. to John p. Lam
caster. PIT lot 4a0 Eliz. Starr Add. to
City. $4,000.
Mary D. Hahn to Ameder DeLauro.
lot "a, Hugh Moffitt's Add. to city.
$1,000.
Thos r. Manning to Ira A. Man.
ming. PIT. N. E. Or. Sec. IL. Twp. Is,
range l. Franklin Twp. 81.
Ira A. Manning to Thos. r. Manning
PIT. n. +. Or. Sec. IL, twp. Is, range l.
Franklin Twp, 81.
Dickinson Trust Co. to Chis e.
Keever lot II Juakins Add. to City,
$30e.
Mabel w. Baker to Lewis Edgar
King, lot 80, C. T. Prices Add. to City,
$4,000.
Morris Pitman to Nancy J. Pitman,
Pt. s. w. Or. Sec. II, Twp. II. range l
Wayne Twp, $500.
South Side Imp Association to VIM.
Johnson lot 524. 525 Beallview Add to
City. $23c.
Jas A. Boyd to Alfred D. Boyd Pt.
Is. w. Or. Sec. Z. Twp. 16. range Is,
Washington Twp. 5000.
Jenette Middleton to c. E. Anderson
PIT. lot 10, Bethel, 800.
Phoebe Ulrich to Chas. r. Knapp.
lot 8, Blk. II. Hagerstown; will
Luzetta J. wager to Iona NJ Pagan,
PIT. S. e. Or. Sec. %, Twp. II, range
IL. Clay Twp, $425.
VIM. L. Curry to Henry Eggert, Pit.
lot s. NJ. c. Rost's Add to City, $500.
Annie c. Hort to Florence NJ. Leeds,
Pt. Lots 80, So. 80. J. W. Newman's
Add. to City, 81
Florence NJ. Leeds to Valentine X.
Horn Pts. lots 80, 50. 80. J. w. New
mans Add. to City, $1.00
Henry C. Schmidt to Catherine A.
Brokamp. lot so, Home Add. $1,000.
John Toms, Comr. to VIM. A. Mil.
bourne, Pt. S. w. Or Sec 20, Twp. II.
range IA, 312.s00: Webster
Dickinson TT Co., TT. to Amanda
Runnels. lot 90. Eariham Heights, $125.
Barbara +. Gipe to James s. Laws
Lot %, Blk. s, East Germantown.
81, O00
Arthur Test to Joseph 6. LaBelle lot
5. A. w Bliss Add to City. s215.
John C. Drew to James L. Drew,
Pit lots s. IL. Is. Earlham Heights, $25.
John NJ. Wampler TT. to John A.
Reed, lots Ii Bliss Add to City. lot IS,
J. NJ. NJ. Add to city, $1.00.
Edwin G. Kemper to Francis A.
Brown, PIT lot 631 e. Starr Add to
city. 81.
John A. Reed to John NJ Wampler,
trustee. PIT. lot 10, E. l. Reynolds
Sub.div lot II. Bliss Add. and Lot So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
Parchment Paper.

To make ordinary paper initiate
parchment soak il In basin OF water
mixed with suiphuric acid In the pro-
portion Of one 10 ten parts Let it De-
come thoroughly saturated. then re-
move gently and let dry. The paper
should be strong unIincd foolscap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
Lscoen a. i. was.


Haydn's Dictionary Of Dates.
makes the statement that the I'd aame
Of the city OF London was wrlteea
Lyndsn o. Llyndin. meaning ''the city
on the lake" Al Old tradif3oa gtvss
10 10 understand that Lo0doa wns
founded By Bruts. Q deoceadaat oe
Aeneas. and called Nsv Troy o. Troy
novant until the dine u Lud. wAe sur-
rounded the town With wallis and
named K caer-Lud. Of Llds TowD.
This latter 10 probably ths correct ver.
sion Of the story. II for No otlssr ~.
son because X = IN easy matter - -.
tect Z similarity bstwesn the sxprS0.
sion Lud's Town aud L1odoo. u -
claimed By some writer's that thafs
WAS . city on the same sp0e l.lO7
years B. G.. and Il = known dat ths
Romans founded city thseo eailoa
Loudiniu0 4. p. q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
YOU CAN'T GET AWAY It's MORGAN

AUCTIONCERING ~ For auctioneer-
Ing on farm. personal property. etc.
see John Kcnworthy, $50 N. 18th.
snpt20-wed&sun-l mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

PATENTS procured. also soio on
commission. Positively nc advance
Gee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Build.
ing, Washington. .. C.. mavo2t:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

CEANGE-fneo Hunt. for
number Of years with the firm Of
H. r. Downing & Son, Is new asso-
ciated with Messrs. Chss. W. Jor-
dan and Daniel McManus under the
firm amc of Jordan, McMsnus &
Hunt, Funeral Directors. 1014 Main
Street. Tel. PITS.
tues wed SUM- wks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
ReafMnanoaa..

ee0yof0O00oA
II think I'll speod my vacation %
the lynx" snid the nrst nsa- I'm tead
Of golf."
The Gira0e for mise 0ocla1o1 -
second 0sa. II ned the htgAeGe aetj.
tude can npd-"-Washiagt0e Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

OPPORTUNITY 10 you
want strictly legitimate business
requiring absolutely no capital ex-
cepting stationary and postage?
Stamp brings information. Enter
prise Advertising Co.. P. o. Box 202,
Cleveland, O. 15-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
essssIbls.

U0eeoeObo.
8irs. x.-The dat above - = un0ecu-
pied right now. Why dop't you come
and live there! Mrs. Y.-Oh. ny dear.
we've b~en such good friends. ana
hate 70 start onarreiinS Witt yoaS-
Eychango.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
FOR SALE.

s~aees~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Full blood barred Rocks
I North 9th st. l5-2t
FOR SAILS Shropshire bucks Syl.
vester T.. Alexander, r. 4. Fountain
City. Phone HE. l5.3t
FOR SALE-Crown Jewel Base Burn
err In excellent condition. ]. NJ. Coe.
9l1 Main ST.
FOR SAILS passenger automobile.
Call - S. w. 3rd. last
FOR SALE-An IS Inch self feed fod.
der cutter and &c It. swivel carrier.
good as new. VIII sell for one-third
price OF new one. C. l. Stoner,
Phone ETC. Boston. lott
FOR SALE-Roof and bridge paint:
guaranteed years. Retail at
Wholesale prices. Clendenin q Co.,
ISL Fl. Wayne Ave. Phone s&ee
octi4-tf
FOR SALE-Folding bed, washing
machine and wrinser: 80? n. Sth.
1874.
FOR SALE-Ncw counters and show
cases. Telephone s07s. 13-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
Phone 1924
or call at 32S
West Main Street


for Real Estate in all its phases and
local Information office. Sth and
North E SITS. l6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
STORAGE.
RESTAURANT,

The best meals are gotten At Profiss
IA 8. Eighth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

Own your own home Is old advice
wise the phrase is of no more signifi.
canoe than any other. But you can
afford to follow it just now. The place
to own your home Is in West Rich.
mond and the best place in West Rich.
mond is either on Main or Kinsey
streets. These are new modern homes
at a reasonable price. There is a great
deal to tell you about these places.
Come over and look at these places at
once. It's place to live. not merely
an investment. You will agree to this
when you see them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
FOR SALE

Richmond property a speciality. Por-
terrified. Kelly Blk. sth 4 Main.
AugS-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

Attend Mrs. H.ser's Business School
Opens Sept 10. Phone 2177 30-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
LOS

LOST-Hand bag. containing watch
valued as gift and money. Return
to sis N. 10th st. Reward HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED.

MACHINE SHOP.
We VIII Make Yuur Metal Patterns
Is well as do your repair work.
WARD MACHINE CO.,
zoo N. 9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Map OF Wayne county
showing townships. Phone 1884.
15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-Modern home. Apply
315 s. 18th 11-l4t
FOR SALE-Modern home. Phone
1924. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-Full blood barred Rocks
North 9th st. i5-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-Double house and lots at
122 Randolph st. One side rents
for $40 and other for $13. VIII sell
for $3.50. l2-7t
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

Another Infamous Lie.

For three days we have been wait
ing impatiently for the fires of
heaven to shrivel up that dog of an
infidel at Cairo who said that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt "doesen't know
what he is talking about, but means
we'll" Withered he the brain that
conceived these infamous insults,
and palsied be the tongue that ut
tered them.
To say that Theodore Roosevelt
means well is like saying that the
multiplication table means well, or
that the law of gravitation means
well, or that the binomial theorem
means well. or that the procession
of the equinoxes means weII. or that
the wisdom of the ages means well.
And to say that he dosen't know
what he is talking about is to deny
knowledge.-New York World.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
War With Japan Not Likely,

There have been rumors of war
with Japan for the past year or so
right along and some took consider
able stock in the rumors and were
afraid lest at some time the little
brown men might give Uncle Sam
some trouble. However, If what
DR.. Thomas f. Green, the lecturer,
says is true. or only half true. it
would be matter of utter impossi-
bility for Japan to go to war with
anyone. and least of all. the United
States. The Japanese nation is now
nearly two billions of dollars in
debt; they depend largely upon other
countries for number of the neces-
stiles of life anyway, and in case of
war would be more dependent, and
with little or no means to buy with.
A country to carry on war must have
the sinews of war, and as Japan to
all intents is without these, there
is no possible chance of it. DR..
Green has recently visited Japan
ana interviewed numerous people at
the head of the government and is
given credit for knowing whereof
he speaks.-Telluride Examiner
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
SELECTED EDITORIALS.

In consenting to make speeches
in the present prohibition cam
paign it is supposed that Col. Bryan
hopes to benefit from the vintage
of 1912.
At a very early period in his
career Mark Twain discovered that
there was nothing in politics, and
he had the good sense to turn be-
fore it was too late.
A trolley line 500 miles long is
project strongly backed in South
Dakota. The Interurban idea has
crossed the Mississippi and is
marching on vigorously.
The only quiet thing in Paris du-
ring Mr.. Roosevelts three days visit
was the election for members of
the Chamber of Deputies. The vote
was the smallest in many years.
The little rebellion which is pro-
jected in Cuba, and which is expec-
ted to bring American Intervention
once more, will, If 1t takes place.
be the last of the series. Messrs.
Roosevelt and Taft sounded the
warning to the Cubans two years
ago. When the stars and stripes
goes up again in Cuba it will stay
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
South For Projection.

AS long as these Southern voters
can get a protective tariff without
themselves voting for the protective
party that now controls the govern
ment they will treat the issue as neg
ligible in their own action. But let
the duties protecting the articles
they produce be threatened with
removal and they would realize that
the time had come to act at their
own ballot boxes. Mr.. Sherman as
serts that the tariff now in effect
would have been lower on some ar
ticles If some of the Southern DEM
ocrats in Congress had not op-
posed the admission of raw mater
ials that would compete with South
ern products. This is one of the
political questions in abeyance be-
cause Republican tariffs are a bene-
iit to the people of all the states.
But Democratic leadres need not i'm
agine that they can strike down
protection and hold the South solid
for the party. They count upon gain
ing Congressional seats In the North
by free trade crusade, but fancy
1t IL impossible thereby to lose any
seats in the South. The protective
feeling of the South Is latent. but
II is a fact.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
Ballot is Not For Women.

Lilly Herald rTOSl, eulLOr OF tle
Vandalia leader and the only woman
in charge of a newspaper in the
Ninth congressional district, is
opposed to suffrage. In a letter
read at the Democratic editors meet
ing at Mexico, Missouri, the other
day, she said;
Il think that nothing but neces-
sity condones a woman in public life
Women with their inherited instinct
are not ready for politics or for
ballots. She shrinks from public ac-
tivity A few eastern women with
hours of idleness and millions of
dollars are doing the nation harm
when they use their perverted brains
10 inculcate ideas of franchise in an
army of women who are only daz-
zled by their money and social po-
sitions.
IL find that women, while claim
ing that negroes are incompetent to
vote. do not reflect that If all sthe
women were accorded the ballot, it
would only double the Intelligent
and the unintelligent vote.
ITO me the most beautiful crea-
ture in the world is bright, edu-
Gated, intelligent. 'unpoliticap mis-
tress of a home, the mother of a
family, who can broil steak and
bake good biscuits"
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
Mr.. Justice Hughes.

The appointment of Gov. Hughes
of New York to be a Justice of
the Supreme Court is acknowledged
on all hands to be an excellent one.
His legal training, his high ethical
standards, his firmness. the judicial
quality of his temperament, all go
to make him an ideal Judge.
Justice Hughes will be on the
bench at the re-argument of the
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases, but
as that will not probably occur be-
fore October. he may retain his DO
sition as Governor until then. His
record as to trust cases shows that
he has never been so closely asso-
ciated with either prosecution or
defense of them as to give him any
bias. Most of the judgse whose
names were mentioned for the place
had made some kind of record in
regard to these cases, generally as
prosecuting officers or authors of
decisions, SO that the appointment
of any one of them would not re-
lieve the court of its present diff
Guilty. The appointment of Governor
Hughes makes reargument possible
at the fall term.
Gov. Hughes can leave Albany
without lamenting an unfinished ca
reer. He has got things started and
moving in the general party house
cleaning, SO that now it will and
must go on whether he leaves or
not. This is big achievement
Perhaps a more tactful and sympa-
thetic man could not have done it.
The Republican party is reorganiz-
ing in New York, and by fall it will
be stronger and in a better position
to command public confidence than
for a dozen years past, and in this
reorganization the Governor has
been no inconsiderable factor
Communicated.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

representative of the Westing
house Electric Machinery and Supply
Company was in Delta this week.
1T looks to me-" said he, that
your whole country must, in a few
years, become a densely populated
territory, with thousands of small
farms and orchards through which
you should have electric railroads,
network system of them for con-
venience, travel and transportation
of your products. Even now you
have large acreage of land along
streams where a little electric power
could be installed to raise water and
perfectly irrigate large tracts. For
all of this you have the finest water
power sites to be found in the West,
where the mere placing of turbine
wheels would generate many thous-
ands of horse power. quite sufficient
to supply the Western Slope terri
tory for all time-for irrigation, for
railroads, for lighting and for what
ever other uses which might be at
any time developed. It's the cheapest
and most useful utility in the world
and you shulod see that it is har-
messed"
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
School Election Spirited.

The election for school directors
in Delta, Monday. was rather more
spirited than usual. there blneg n
contest for the four years term, the
candidates being two leading citi-
zens, DR.. A. II. Stockham and VIII
II. Mathers. each excellent timber.
The race between these two was
quit eclose; DR.. Stockbam receiving
III votes and Mr.. Mathors l55, ma
king DIR. Stockham's majority i6.
w. p. Dale was without opposition
for the five years term. There were
1928 votes cast This leaves the
school board at Delta exactly as
II now stands, without any change
of directors.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
Changes in thc Scnntc.

The retirement of Nessrs. Aldrich
and Hale at the end of their pres
ent terms will leave only two Sen
ators who compare with them in
length of service: Messrs. Frye and
Cullom. These men have all been
in the Senate nearly thirty years
Mr.. Aldrich Is only sixty-eight years
old, but his health is broken, and
Mr.. Hale Is seventy-four and does
not care enough for his place to
make an active fight for 1t against
younger competitor
These are leaders in the Senate
not only by virtue of their seniority
in service. but by reason of their
ability and industry. Both are hard
workers, and have paid close atten-
tion to the duties of their Office.
During the tariff debate. Mr.. Aid
rich was SO easily the best informed
man in the Senate that his wonder
full mastery of detail commanded
the admiration even of his politi-
cal enemies.
The old order changeth, giving
place to new" Younger men must
take places so long held by the old
leaders. The Republican party is
always growing and always ready
to supply the places of those who
retire. Their fame Is secure: there
are others coming who viii emulate
their best deeds. and keep up the
high Standard of governmental eff
flcicncy maintained by the party
Throughout is oxissencc.-CoLimu-
nifufpd