davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Great Armada Now
Scattered Over Sea

NEW YORK. Nov. a--oniy low-iying
smudges Of smoke out on the Atlantic
tell today what has become Of the big
gest part Of the great notiila that swung
laundering salutes to President Taft.
Some OF the fleet has gone to New
port, some fs ploughing toward Hamp-
ton Roads, and q few small vessels are
at anchor here, In the river.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03

planned for the winter. Those present
at a meeting Of the executive commit
tee were the chairman, DR.. werber, DR..
Clarence J, Owens, Thomas Nelson
Page, Charles A. Douglas, Major Hunter
and A, ]. McKelway,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

ry Sc slovy "tys mne STELLA" kle-
81 k zemi. Podesena zena popad-
la dfte b9zela ven. Water Sc tro
chu vzpamatoval a pustil Sc "a nj.
Asi patnact krokh cd domu, tato
vsak zakopla a padla a vtom Sic
nee Sc vyfitil a padl pres nj. Ze-
ma rychle povstala a vpalila do mel
nezli mohl povstati ttyry dalsi ra-
ny, takze skonal "a malou chvili a
nj newsstand.
Water dokud byl pfi zdravem 70
zumu byl dobrym tlovekem a va.
zenfm, V Chas Mix okresu byd-
lei asi Is let vlastnil reno 0 L,
480 akrech. Zanechava zde man
zelku, a tfi dftky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

manzelka mlady miuizz jeden jenz
S mimi Bel, mu dfts vyrvali. Ma
to jeho manzelka ze strachu jiz do
mG nesla ale utekla dit9tem K
sousednm.
Pfedminulou sobotu Water ma
jednou zamifil k domovu souseda
Van der Hama, jenz byl nepffto-
men, a jeho manzelka malSm
deckem byla samotna. Tato vsak
jiz nekolik dni pred tim byla upo-
zornena ma jeho STAY a mGla naby-
tou pusku a revolver pohotove.
Jakmile vkroGil do dvefi neoGeka-
vane, zena popadla pusku a poru-
ella mu by odesel. On vsak pra-
vii Re Sc neboji ami pry nechce j
ublizit najednou popadl "a hla
ven pusky nastal mezi mimi "a
pas o zbrah, behem nehoz pi. Van
der Hamova coufala k almafe kde
mela nabyty revolver. JEFF dec
ko sedelo v tn dobu ma zemi a Va
ter jej surove odkopl pod stIl.
Jakmile zena mohla dosahnouti
revolver, ucinila tax vpalila O.
kamzltS iednu ranu do Silence, kte
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Z Leavenworth, Kan, kde Sc ma
leza federalnf vezenf pfichazi zprd
va Re banker G. G. King, 81 odse-
del svGj p6ti-lety trest a propus
ten ma svobodu. King byval ban
kefem We Scotland a zkrze jeho ne
poctive manipulate pred petit roxy
pfislo mnoho vkladatelI penfze
ma one bance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Chamberlain, o. Porota ktera
zasedala v pfipadu Charlese Vate-
IA kterf byl zastfelen pf. Van der
Hamovou pfedminulou sobotu
sprostila zuplna tuto zodpovsd
nosti, nebot tax uGinila sebeobra-
ne. Water byl bohatym rencafem
u feky Missouri jizne cd Platte a
pc uplynule til roxy byl chorob.
n5m. Pred SWIM zastfelenim 81
pocinal velmi vystfedne a nafikal
81 ma hrozne bolesti v hlave. jed
noho dne Sc svou manzelkou sli ma
navstevu k sousedovi. Ma zpateG-
nj ceste Water jenz nesl decko ma.
jednou jej vyzvedl do WISE, jake
by S MIN cht9l mrstit zem phi
cemz brucel ze iei zabiie, Jeho
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Hot Springs, 25-Znstalo to ma
Mark G. Richovi by vynalezl re
Alfalfa ma sobe vlastnostl ma Wy
krmenf cloveka, jake dobytka.
Vypravel svoji zkusenost ma ban
ketu obchodnfkn v Pierre. Pravil
Re vybral list alfalfy ktere usu-
Sill pax toho vail 6aj, ktery
pravidelne pill. Ia diva tydny mu
pfibylo ma vaze deset liber. Uci-
nil t6z pokus deckem, ktere row.
nez sesililo. Tady to je. Name
talk vyborny pokrm, vlastne napoj
pod samym nosem, a pfec zIstava-
me hubenymi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Gregory, 22.-Pffpad Petra
Klocka a Elizy Placove kteff by
Ii drzani pod zarukou by Sc pred
obvodnfm soudem zodpovidali z
pfepadeni domovinafe w. w.
Gooda, skontil tragicky. Klock
81 totiz We SVEN dometku We mes.
to podffzl chftan a "a nedlouho
skonal. Byl mslffem pisna a je-
no druzka on Sc net4sili dobre
pov8sti.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
zpravy Cd Dante.

Owens Harry byl v Avon "a OBJ
chodem v sobotu.
Starry Anton Fillaus cd Tabora
byl zde navstevou u syna.
Albert Schneider re Scotland
byl zde navstevou u James Kost9,
! Ia.
Pr. R1zena Fixova Norfolk by
la zde navstevou u matky nekolik
tydnI.
Frank Kloucek cd Scotland byl
zde ma prohlfdce sve fanny jizns
cd m9sta
Frank Barta, mattel kulecniku
byl Avon "a obchodem minulf
patek.
Dean Tomlinson odjel sobotu
do Scotland. Jeho matka je prS
|
nemocna.
Mike Radios manzelka odjeli v
sobotu do Neuberg ma navstevu k
pfatelnm.
Frank HOSTEL a jeho dcera Ma
RE byli navstsvou V Tabofe ma "a
catku tydne.
Josef Kocer a manzelka ztravili
zaeatek tydne navstevou u FIR. Ko
cera Lake Andes.
81. Alice Sykora jenz Vyucuje
We skole jizne Cd mesta byla v
Tyndall sobotu.
Josef RezaG Jan HOSTEL z Ia
bora byli zde v zajmu sveho OBJ
chodu tento tyden.
SleGna Anna Krsfl6k Alois
Petfik byli mezi navstevnfky Ia
bora ma masopust.
M. Kotok z Verdel, Neb., byl
zde navstevou pres nedeli. Jest
zednikem hodla Sc zde usaditi
JOS. Turek, Jos. Honamicbl, +.
Konde,ik a jejich manzelky a Jos.
Stephens Sc sGcastnili plesu Tyn
dali ma den WashingtonIv.
Tomas HOSTEL a manzelka ztr6-
viii zacatek t5dne navstevou v
Lake Andes.
Josef Melmer byl v Avon "a oh
chodem v pondeli.
Mas kovaf, Louis Krsfiak zame-
nil svojf dflnu, automobil mlati.
CT stroj "a 100 akri p9kneho po-
zemku u Springfield.
Tabor Mercantile Co., objedna-
la velkou zasobu rolnick5ch stro-
il zelezneho zbozi, takze v brz-
Ike dobe Dude tento zavod moci
kazdeho zasobit v tonic ohledu.
Mali jiz znacny sk!ad aysak bu-
dou miti mnohem yetSf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

DIE nejpozdnsjsf zpravy Wash
ington, pres. Taft patrne Dude jme
novati ma federalni soudcovskou
stolici, uprazdnenou povysenfm
soudce Carlandu buGto soudce
Smitha anebo soudce Campbella.
Oba jsou Gleny nejvyssfho statni-
no soudu, byli jmenovani pro
ony 1fady guy. Vessey EN-. Soud
ce Smith js trochu starsfm NEIL
by 81 pfal pres. Taft, takze Camp
bell ma lepsf nadeji ma mfsto. O
p. Elliottovi jenz byl prve navrho.
van nenf zmfnky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Ferdinand Moravec otevfel v
Tyndall prvni tfidy jidelnu ma
hlavni ulici, pod MAVEN Home
restaurant kde kazdeho dobfe OBJ
slouzi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
RHINE zpraW.

Springfield, = Hilda Crosby
ctvrta z devcatek ktere pred neko-
lika tydny uhofely v dome Geo.
Dawese, skonaIa cd popalenin KITE
re utrpela. Devce bylo IL rokn
stare.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Trip, 24-VGera vecer byla zde
nalezena mrtvoIa Jana Cihaka mia
deho kovafe. Cihak Sc obesil We
sve dime nestastne lasky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Spearfish, 25-Vcelafi jsou veil.
ce postraseni mad nemoci kterou
vGely hynou a mali strach, Re jest
Ii Sc n6co tom ohledu neuGini,
ztrati veskere role. Poslali petici
vGelafskemu inspektorovi Ernest
Foxovi ably jmenoval sveho zastur
ce ktery oy vsecky ouly prohledl
a nakazene znicil. DIE noveho I'd
kona mohou byti We statu diva in.
spektori a Fox ma ma stsrosti "a.
padni pull.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Jezto pfftomnd legislature odep
fela povoliti castku ma vydrzovd-
nj farmerskych institutes nebudou
Sc tyto vice odbyvat leda pc l Ger,
venci. Prof. Chamberlain jenz je
fiditelem techto skrtnul vsecky
dny v rdznych mestech, kde tyto
mali byti pofadane.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Bonesteel, 22.-Hosik manzelu
Vaclav Sebestovfch 81 onehdy
hral S mladsim deckem donna 81
ciho stroje. Najednou dial prst
pod jehlu v tom mladsf d9cko
pohnulo kolem phi cemz jehla no.
chow projela prstem q drzela tax
dlouho az ma ieho pokfik sousedks
iej vysvobodila.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
UGLY WORDS.

Wading through the President.
message on the Controller Bay matter
one finds these expressions. according
to the Chicago News. one Of our few
living contemporo ries who have suf-
hoient endurance 20 read the whole OF
a Presidential message:
Wicked fabrlcatio,
'Niciously false statement
Utterly wn:oUnded"
"Maliciously slanderous."
Bitterness and venom"
"Hysterical and unjust"
Unjust criticism and attack
Greedy. absorbing. monopolis,ic cor
porations"
"Acrimony aud spirit"
Intense malice"
"Wanton recklessncas'
subscriptions and corrupt misrep.
reservations"
"Malcvolent scandal monger!ng"
such language in public message
Is not unfamiliar 1t sounds like ole
times. When he is mad, we had as lie,
80 to Mr.. TAFT for short and ur,,
words as anybody, for when you ge,
= sood-natured man mad. "2s" is m,
best possible formula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

eral at Roanoke. was a. member -,
'hat convention. and have been I'm
many since, but I never saw the pertv
whip applied as then to down I.asstter
and to nominate Montague Now he
would snite the machine and break
IL 10 pieces. From what l can gather
IN my travels over the State 1 have
never seen the machine" in such 0uo
condition. 1t is working smoother
tnan ever saw 1t. There is no frlc-
tion Every cog is working faster and
with more force than l ever saw II,
And now 1t doesn't take one-tenth the
money money 10 run II as IT did when Mon
logging Mr. Eliyson for money 10
Keep The cogs creased. 1t is running
nv without greaslng. 1ust like clock
work. The unterrifed Democrats. who
nave always done the real work of
organizing and getting out the vote.
arr arr, "otklng as never before and they
crowd such blow they will not try.
to come again. l don't blame Mon.
tague so much. This is not his arst
attempt to crush the machine" He
mas peen very quiet for several years.
We have heard little OF his supnort
OF Democracy lately He would iove
10 see the Dcmocratic party broken
up in Virginia Thank God there are
enough true and sensible men in Vir-
GINA TO save IL The few disgruntled
outs and would hes" can't dIsrunt
1Hc Pu!ty inc solid. brainy. working
Democrats are taking care OF the real
machine" '
is this the same a. j. Montague
mat tried so hard to put Mr., sam
1ers out OF his honestly elected seat
III congress to put in one John Par
sons. Republican with a "reputa
nom" Certainly there must be two
Andrew Jackson MontaGues Certain
~ the one who boosted OF his Democ-
racy at stanton is not the A. i. Mon
tague who worked so hard TO nut our
Mr saunders. Of the Fifth Congress
slona! District. md put In the only
John Mae Parsons
SOUTHWEST"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
Use of Money I'm Comn,,vn

10 the Editor OF The Times-DIspatch:
sir.-As possibly throwing some light
on the Martin -Jones-Thompson contra
versy. Will say that some OF the
trends OF Martin down here don't
uispute that money was used 10 pro-
mote MS political interests. On Dre
sentinS this as a reason for my OBJ
lectlon to him Just prior to the Mon
tasue, Martin fight. friend OF his de-
tended the practice by saying that
others did 1t. or they all do It. or
words 10 that effect
on another occasion heard n Judge.
a representative of that branch OF Tin.
public service which. above ali. should
ne free from political tuint. proceed 10
defend this method of politics from
an ethical standpoint This fund is
believed to have been dlsbursed
through the regular local channels. .
NOW let some one who Is in position
TO do so come forward and dispute
this allegation. defend the practice,
or by a tacit acknowledgement of the
charge cast the onus upon the a!ders,
aoettors and benefciaries OF this un-
tair, unethical, un-Democra tic and rep
rehensible system Of politics
These men were glib enough in pr!-
vate: now let them come out in the
open. and through The Voice OF the
People defend this method" and let
10 those who are strangers to me. and
who may be interested in my person
ality. l Will say that am a country
doctor, have no political aspirati lions.
and am Interested In this matter only
from patriotic standpoint
c. w. ASTROP.
Surry Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
VIII Disneurc Monument Avenue.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-I notice from your columns
that the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company is contemplating running
the street cars across Monument Ave-
nue. at west Street, and ! wish. as a
citizen and property owner. to object
to disfguring this beautiful avenue
unnecessarily We have Cor shortly
Wild street that will be the envy
OF the whole country, and 1t would
be crime to permit 1t TO be made a
net Of railroad crossings.
There Is a crossing at Robinson
Street which is great pity. and to
put another crossing four blocks from
there is cutting up this beautiful ave-
nue. too much.
West Street. on which the right to
run the cars is asked for does not
run through to Broad on a straight
line. but zigzags in every direction
from its beginning to its end, and to
straighten 1t now would be very en-
pensive to the city and very uncom-
Portable for tho property holders along
this street.
I feel that the Committee on Streets
Will view this matter in the same
light and prohibit any further cross
Ing OF the beautiful avenue by the
street cars. CITIZEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
Goes After Mr.. Montague.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-You devote much space to
Freddy" Montague, his beautiful pic-
ture. and his stanton harangue. At
first the friends OF Martin and Swan
son seemed to think your paper would
support the regulars, but we are at
loss to understand your position
Like the News Leader and Journal, IL
seems you prefer the new issue
league" candidates Lots of yout
readers would love to know Just where
The Times Dispatch stands 1t looks
like there is little room for Mr.. Mon
and Mr.. Ellyson with any degree OF
force OF honor. II there ever was a
machine in Virginia It was when Mon
tague was nominated Attorney Gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
Voice Of the People
Criticizes DR.. Alderman.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please publish the inclosed
open letter to DR.. Alderman:
DR.. Edwin a. Alderman. President
University of Virginia.:
My Dear Sir.-On my return from
a meeting Of State Farmers Institute
of the S0th of July. in a Richmond
paper, dated at Castine Me- 1 was
shocked to see you out in opposition TO
the, opinions OF thousands of voters
and taxpayers of this State. who are
contributing to the support OF the in
stitution OF which you are president
IN the taxes they pay and also in the
tuition fees, etc. that they pay into
the university.
| feel that you were led into thus
expressing yourself on the spur OF
the moment, without due considcra ton
of the effect 1t might have on the IN
stitution you are serving, or II that be
not true. you are too grossly ignorant
or public affairs in this State to per-
init yourself to throw the weight OF
your opinion for tho candidate for
the United States Senate. or II that be
not true, you have an answer to the
Barbour Thompson letters which
would relieve Mr.. Martin Of the utmost
a!sgrace he has fallen into. and which
ne mas In vain been called on 20 ex-
plain' and l tmplore you. Mr.. Alder
man. II you have the answer which
WIZ wipe out this disgrace OF Vir-
SsH'A tSiI bOE lHal you VIII OF once
give it TO the public or give It TO Mr..
Martin and let him save himself by
the aid you VIII so cheerfuily give
him Mr.. Alderman, II you are not in
possession of an answer that Will
clear Mr. Martin. II you were not
guided into this error by your ,m :
pu!siveness. II gross ignorance of pub
nc matters in your own State is not
the cause OF It, then to what shall n
waiting public ascribe your ATTEMPT a 1
boosting Mr.. Martins candidacy? If
your profession was that of Mr. Daniel
Hartman and the underlings aping
MIN. your position might be ascribcd
TO profession which gives man the
right TO defend a criminal whether he
De guilty or innocent.
Mr. alderman. / am sure that the
men who are doing their best to send
Mr Martin to his Just reward. that is,
po!tical oblivion. would thank you
TO relieve them of the regret thev
may feel, H. because OF these letters.
Iney snvuid do him great injustice.
therefore, we call upon you to give AT
once the explanation that you have.
ieel that you owe large mass of
the voters OF this State an apology.
voters, as they see Il, who are fight,
ing Tor the integrity OF the State are
hghting for the rights OF tho peonle
against the bosses that have ruled IL
ior eighteen years, who. as we UNDER
stand II. are in league with the In
terests. Yours resnectfuil,.
c. l.. JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
THE POWER or poI,rrxrsS

me Nashville Tonnessean tells Of
me undesirable predtcament in which
a courteous Alabamian unintentionally
found himself in New York, and notes
the pleasing recognition >ol his hne
experiment in circumstances that
would have mace the average man in
disnant resentful and Thoroughly dis
agreeable.
The case referred to was that Of
G a. Lindsey. who halls from Ala
.bama. He was trough, before Judge
Baker ON charge of being drunk on
the streets Sir. Lindsey had recov.
cred when brought into court and was
fresh and neat
Are yoa guilty ot this charge %
asked the Judge storn'y
u would not dispute the officers
wore" replied Lindsey in the sof,es,
and poii'est voice Imaginable. "If no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
A FINE CITY.

John b. Darlington. of Admission.
ana anna who probably has some kim
io4ks in Halifax County. is one of the
pest known Industrial men in Ala
oama' according to the Birmingham
Age Herald. which has lately inter
viewed him about Richmond. He said:
spent last sunday and Monday in
Richmond. While the usual summer
dnilness in business prevailed the
general trade situation there was very
satisfactory. Richmond is a fine CITY
and Is growing steadily. 1t has made
wohdeTtal strides ia The past two or
three years In the matter OF sky
scrapers II was somewhat slow. but
when II did take up with the office
building fashion it distinguished IT.
self Richmond has many towering
structures now. and the First Ma
uonal Bank building. in course of con-
struction, VIII have twenty stories"
No overstatement about that Fig
ura'ively speaking, Richmond is a
twentystory city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

The Chatham Enterprise is our latest
new exchange, and we welcome it to
the field. Its typographical appear
ance is excellent, and the contents of
the first two issues are newsy and
r. Warren. its managing editor, it
will doubtless render a great service
TO its constituency. Its tone is uplift-
Ing. and ii it continue In the direc-
ton it has started, it will prove of
great constructive power in Chatham
and Whereabouts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

The Savannah News says that near
ly every man of Importance and affairs
has some fad or special idea that he
cherishes or fear The late Senator
Frye. it is said. was haunted by the
idea that he would have premature
burial. He spoke OF the matter to
number of his infinite friends and
read all that he could find about peo-
pie being buried alive and the means
of preventing such horrible thing.
lie took no steps TO secure himself
against such u terrible contingency,
though his friends feel sure that
somewhere he left directions which
would make his death absolutely GER
tain before his body was consigned to
the grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Before going on an aeroplane ride.
remember to take this baggage with
you. advises Aviator Atwood:
Bas containing light lunch of sand
witches and food tablets
Small valise containing change OF
linen, extra cap and tooth brush.
Specially constructed topograp hcal
map which turns on frame and can
be turned during flight
Wrenches and pliers.
Can OF luhricating oil.
In a short time there will be aerial
garages where airmen may stop for
supplies or for meals en- route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW

Spurred on by the nationwide dis
eussion over the proposed marr,ae :,
of Colonel John Jacob Astor and Miss
Madeline Force, Representative How
ard of Georgia. has announced his in
tention of Introducing joint resolu-
ton to bring about, If possible. a
uniform divorce law.
There is nothing new about this ex :
cept the occasion in this particular
case. For years enlightened men. in
ending our brethren Of the black
cloth, have been striving TO accomplish
uniformity in divorce laws. but with
little results,
state Legislatures frequently adop,
resolutions telling Congress of their
wishes in matters OF Federal legisla :
Non There is no reason why the
Legislatures should not present sug.
gestions far from resentinr them
Congress has often given serious con.
slderations TO proposals thus urged
upon it.
This provokes the Washington Times
TO say:
Why. then. should not Congress re-
turn the compliment? Why. in regard
10 matters OF. public policy which are
without the ,Rrovhfce OF Congress-.
should Congress not undertake 10 lead.
10 initiate. to effect corporation and
uniformity among State Legislatures?
For years there has been well-nich
universal demand for uniformity OF
marriage and divorce laws National
legislation is demanded by people who
seem ob!ivious of the fact that 1t is
no affair OF Congress. but entirely one
for the States. The Interstate Com
tic and versatile: hut ii viii hardly
be stretched TO cover a national mar
rage and divorce code"
There IS no reason. however, why
Congress should not take the lead in
some way in bringing the subject of a
national divorce law 10 the Official at
tention of the States. a resolution OF
Congress. in the form of an address
TO the state Legislatures. setting forth
Us views on the question. could be
communicated by the Secretary Of
State 10 the several Governors with
tho request that they lay the matter
and the resolution before the Legis-
latures 1t would be wholly right
merely to suggest the fundamental
features of code in which the CO.
operation OF the Legislatures should
be requested. This would do no harm
ind would 10 a great deal OF good.
Al any rate, whether Congress takes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

says I am guilty am sure that he
is quite correct"
We'll, how,w would a fine OF SIS suit
You?" queried his honor.
Your honor" the prisoner an
swered, while i think such fine
would be hardship, l would gladly
and willingly accept the same IL you
think it is best"
Judge Baker gasped. Il will dis
miss this case against you." he said.
Tor you are the politest man that
ever appeared before me-"
Though the Alabamian probably
vent right out and lifted an alleged
mint-julep to his lips to the Courts
good health, this instance shows the
value of politeness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Inc Grayson Gazette informs us tina,
there are candidates galore" for the
different county offices in its bailiwick.
For treasurer there are four aspirants
The Gazette says that the salary and
ices attached TO this office make i, .
plum worth seeking. We are inform
ed the Office pays about $4,000 per
year Which is doubtless far more
than the services of the treasurer oy.
worth. but under the fec system gen
tIemen' come up and help yourselves,
these fees are OH the State!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Connoisseurs in dry towns. who have
to contend with cheap Ticker at high
prices, will appreciate the story of
the Chinaman who Explained when he
bought quart Of fiery, vile, cheap
whiskey: Me no drinkee for drinkee;
ME drinkec for drunkee."