davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is often the fatal consequences.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the la grippe and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t is a prompt and
reliable cough medicine that con-
tains no narcotics. 'Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough remedy /
ever used, as it quickly stopped a
severe cough that had long troubled
me" says ]. w, Kuhn, Princeton,
Neb. Just 50 quidkly and surely It
acts in all cases OF coughs, colds, la
grippe and lung trouble. 1t is as safe
for your children as yourself, and
should be used in all cases of Group,
whooping cough and measles. Re
fuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

No Real substitute-There is no
real substitute for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Any preparation said to
be lust as good" you may be sure
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Insist on having Hoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets,
F. NJ. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m, This is the first Sunday
Of the contest between the Wide
Awake and Willing Workers classes.
Junior at 8 p. m. Young Peoples AL
lance at Z p. m. Preaching at II a.
m. and 8 p. m. Come thou with us,
and we will do thee good"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

Roots, Barks and Herbs-Hood's
Sarsaparilla so combines the great
curative principles Of roots, barks
and herbs as to raise them to their
highest efficiency for the cure Of
all spring humors, all blood dis
eases, and rundown conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE. Co, LTD,
balfOur, Guthrie a Co,
BY tSignedQ WILLIAM MACKENZIE.
SVe'uery resident general agent service
(Signed) VIM. MACKENZIE. Portland. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04
X X II X X X X X y X X X X X 4
> CHURCH SERVICES y
X x X X X X X x X X X X X X X
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
44O Chemeketa Street. Services:
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Subject of les
son sermon; Man" Sunday school
at IL: m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. All
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

Salem's Colonist Day is next Mon
day. Write at least one letter to
some one in the East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

the seeds Of death these refugees are
sowing wherever they wander. The
city recently had $4,000 inhabitants,
but it is now estimated that there are
not $4,000 within it's limits. Several
neighboring villages have been in
yaded by the disease, and, in at least
one case, every inhabitant has died
OF the plague their bodies lying still
unburied. When whole population
becomes demoralized in this measure
some fearful things are sure to hap
pen; and some very grim tales are
now reported. two of which serve to
illustrate. One cannot vouch for their
truth, but, in the terror of the pres
ence Of almost certain death for all
infected, they are quite conceivable.
1t issreported that a band Of Russian
soldiers, burning a pest-lnfected sec
ton, did their work most ruthlessly,
including dead and dying inmates
all who were not, OF their own efforts,
able to escape. Another story is
equaled only by the tales of old Lon
don in the days Of the visitation. En-
tering house in Harbin to remove
the dead, searchers found one who
seemed dying. They threw him into
a rough coffin and were taking him
away to the burial place, when the
cold air revived him, and in frenzy
OF fear he burst out and fled wildly
through the streets. This latter case
is vouched for by Japanese who re-
Gently returned from Hardin. He also
reports that people are so frightened
that they refuse to handle even coins,
and all who can afford 1t wear gutta
percha gloves.
The Japanese foreign office supplies
the following official statement of the
number of deaths reported from the
various sections up to January 20:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

Inentlc reports is that almost all of
those attacked die, the percentage of
recoveries being not one-half of I per
cent.
Political Aspect Of Situation.
One can have no sympathy with
stories like the one being widely cir
culated to the effect that the Japanese
have poisoned the wells with pest
germs in order to terrorize the Chi
nese and drive them out of Manchuria.
or any other such wild tales. At the
same time 1t appears quite probable
that nations interested may not scru-
pie to take political advantage of the
situation. Chinese officials appear
quite as much afraid Of this phase Of
the situation as they are of the actual
pest. This is evidenced in their hav-
ing countermanded applications for
Japanese doctors and nurses. Recent
kilograms indicate that Russia plans
to send armed forces into Chinese ter
ritory to enforce sanitary measures.
This report is particularly interesting
when one takes into consideration the
unsanitary conditions which have ex-
listed in Russia for years, but espe-
cially during the last summer, when
Russian cholera had been a menace,
not only to Russia, but to all the
world. The pest, in its present lung
type, has also existed, all the last
summer, in Russian eastern territory,
and 1t is not impossible, If the facts
were known, that. this epidemic was
imported to Manchuria from the Rus
sian Far East Russia's proposing to
enforce sanitary conditions in con-
tiguous Chinese territory, even at the
expense and danger of forcible occu-
patton becomes very much a case of
man saying to his little brother, "I
won't wash but you must take a bath"
Chinese officials and their advisers
appear very much alive to this situa-
ton, and the newspapers also are TAX
ing such an active part that 1t would
not surprise onlookers to see interest
ing developments in Manchuria within
few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters We're granted
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission:
II. f. Smiths Electric Lock Strike
Incorporated, Richmond. Va Incor-
porators; II. +. Smith. president. Geo.
J. Hooper Vice. President. j 3. H1I3-
ktns, secretary and treasurer r. 7.
Lipscom be--all of Richmond. Va,
Capital stock; Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. s coo. Objects and pur-
poses: Manufacture and Sell Smiths
electric lock strike.
The Boyklns Community Fair AS
ISOLATION. Incorporated. Boykins Va.
incorporators: Or. r. b. Henderson,
president; H. A. Moore. vice presi-
dent: c. T. Beaten. secretary; w. II.
Britt. treasurer of Boykins, Va.
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000, min
imum, $500, Objects and purposes:
Conduct county fair,
The Commercial Corporation. Nor
folk. Va. Incorporators: Norman
Hofheimer. president; ID. S. Einstein,
vice president; r. w. Salamonsky,
secretary and treasurer-all of Nor
folk, Capital stock: Maximum. s25.-
600; minimum. $4,000. Objects and
purposes: Hotel business.
The White Sand Company, Incor-
porated, Narrows. Va. Incorporators
b. NJ Cohen. president, Bluefield. w.
Va; ]. G. White, vice president Mar
rows Va; u. ]. Cohen, secretary,
Blueteld w. Va. Capital stock: Max
imum, $4,000, minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes; Sand business.
Rem, Davis & Company. Incor-
porated. Portsmouth. Va. lncorpora-
tors. w E, Rem. president, j NJ
Davis, vice. president: Kemp Plum
mer, secretary and treasurer-all of
Portsmouth, Va. Capital stock
900. Objects and purposes; Furni-
w F. Tinsley & Company. Incor-
porated. Clifton Forge. Va. Incor-
porators; w. f. Tinsley. president;
S. f. Stratton, secretary and treas
urer, +. w King--all of Clifton
Forge. Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes; Insurance business.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter Of Bristol Belt Line Rail-
way Company. changing its name to
Bristol Traction Company, and in
creasing it's capital stock as follows:
Maximum. from $4,000 to $780,
600 minimum, from $4,000 to $5e.-
600: par value, from $50 to 800; also
charging It's powers
A license to do business In the
state OF Virginia was this day issued
to Brown olt-Saunders Construction
Company. corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State OF West Virginia, a written
power OF attorney having been filed
with the commission. appointing
Emerson w. Kelly, of Wise. Virginia.
statutory agent. Maximum capital
authorized by charter. 10000 OBJ
jects and purposes: Construction
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12

from a visit to relatives in Front
Royal. Va.
Miss Louise Trent Miller, who has
been spending August at Lynnwood,
Va, is now the guest Of friends in
Wayneshoro.
Miss Maud woodhn is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Jetrries, In Warren
ton.
Miss Anne Hunter spent the week
end with Mrs. Ralph II. Ferrell in
Richmond.
Mrs. Dabney Pierce, of Jackson
vile, Fla. visited friends here last
week.
Charles Cook I~aurens of Reminr-
ton, Va. Is the guest OF his aunt. Mrs.
James Hoofnagle.
Miss Alice Howison left Friday for
a visit to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Newman, ac-
eompanied by Mrs Benjamin DECKER
son, OF Ellerson's, and Mrs, Robert
Sydnor, OF Richmond. will leave 70.
day in Mr. Newman automobile for
FarmViIie. where they will be the
guests OF Mr. W { Newman.
Or and Mrs. IveE Lewis have re-
turned from visit 10 rela in Ra-
leigh, y. G.
Miss Ellie Wingheld. Of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Nancy Sydnor
Mrs. r, L. Blackwell has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. Ed
ward Hagan, in Christianshurg. Va
Mrs, r. u, Lee. Of Sumpter. s
c.. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
s. r. Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
H|LLES MAY Be
NEXT CHAIRMAN
MANY OTHERS, HOWEVER. AXE
TENDER CONSIDERATION BY
PRESIDENT TAFT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1l.--Secretary
to the President, c. ID. Hilles, is the
favorite candidate for chairman of the
Republican National Committee ror
1912. Whether he will be designated
as chairman depends on the facility
he displays in the next few months in
handling political situations.
If not Hilles, the chairman may be
William Loeb. Jr,, Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane. Walter l., Fisher sec
rotary of the interior; Henry l., Slim
son, secretary of war, or some man
not vet seriously considered for the
post.
President Taft Is trying out HIIYes
with variety of political commas
sions. He has been sending his sec
rotary about the East on trips or m
vestigation OF political conditions. with
the view to ascertaining. first, how
the land lies with reference to 1912
and second, how well Mr.. Hilles knows
the political game,
Secretary Fisher is one OF the skill
ful political manipulators in the coun-
try. and is credited with more infiu-
ence among progressives than could
be welded by any other man whom the
administration could secure as its
political manager
Mr. Loeb is perhaps the choice ef
more Republicans for the national
chairmanshlp. than any other on.
person. He knows the game. and he
has large acquaintance. Moreover,
he would he regarded by thousands of
people as a sort OF earnest of the
amiabe attitude of Theodore Roose :
Welt.
Senator Crane was the financial angel
of the 1908 campaign He has MOVIE
with the big business and financial
concerns
Secretary Of War Stimson is favora-
bly, regarded for the big position.
For more than year Frank II
Hitchcock. the successful manager OF
the last national campaign, has indi
Gated that 1t was not his purpose oI
expectation to manage the 1912 cam
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS
st


Mrs. w. b. Tyler. of East Marshall
street, has returned from a very pleas
ant visit to the Indian reservation, IN
King William county. Her husband,
Rev. w. b. Tyler. Is pastor OF the
Baptist church there. going from Rich
mond twice a month to preach, and
IL was TO become better acquainted
with his congregation. that Mrs. Tyler
recently spent two weeks among them.
She found them q very kindly, hospi-
table people, and enjoyed her stay TO
the utmost.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Phil Bagiey
entertained few of her friends in
her spacious home. on GnlmhoraHp
Park, in honor OF the christening of
her infant son. Anthony Coleman Bag
ley. The christening robe was IA dainty
creation of white silk and Val. lace.
and the baby bore his honor with be-
coming grace and modesty. Delicious
refreshments OF cream, cake, fruits,
iced claret and candy were served, and
the afternoon was most enjoyable.
Miss Naomi Matilda Haupt. daughter
of John +. Haupt, Of 200 Haines
avenue. Brookland Park, and Edward
Leslie Powell, Jr,, Of 500 North Twenty
fifth street were quietly married
Thursday. in Washington. Owing to
the recent death Of Mr.. Powelrs father.
only the Immediate members of both
families attended the ceremony. After
a bridal tour to Baltimore. Philadel-
phfa, New York and Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs Powell viii be at home. at 506
North Twenty nth street
Mrs Ramo -. Garcin and children,
of 26ls East Broad street are the guests
OF her parents, Mr.. arti Mrs, jackson.
IN Charlottesville
The Ladies' Aid Society. OF Leigh
street church. will meet this Tuesday
evening, at eight O'Clock. A large at
tendance Is desired.
Mrs. Betty Dickie and daughter
Mrs. Thomas Johnson. are at Locust
Grove. Louisa county. where they are
spending some time.
Little Nifsu:a Bass, daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. $. u. Bass, of 1910 East
Broad street, wac taken very I'll sun
day, and was hurried To the hospital.
and an oper i,n for appendicitis per
formed. She is thought 10 be getting
along nicely.
Mrs r. /. Potts and children. oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
Ashland

! Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA, Sept. 11.--Rev.
/ Ezra B. Crooks, Phi u, who has re-
Gently accepted the chair OF theolo-
| Ky In Northwestern University. b'led
! the pulpit OF Duncan Memorial Meth
odist 2hcseh Sunday morning. Or,
Crooks, who WITH his family has been
spending the summer with Mrs Will
I liam flasher, Will leave this week for
I his new home.
/ Rev. John Thomas Wightman. d.
D. OF Baltimore. viii MI the pulpit
OF the Methodist church during Sep
TENDER and October. DIR. Wightman
Is ii member of the Baltimore Con-
ference and has served some of it's
most prominent churches,
The Ashland High school opened
on September I with an unusually
large enrolment and with prospects
for a successful session, The new
principal. Mr.. Joseph f. Healy. Is an
A. r, graduate of William and Mary
College and has had successful ex-
percnce as principal Of the Red Hin
High School. In Albemarle county
Miss Miriam b. Mock. of Onancock.
Va. an A. b. graduate of the Wo-
mans College. Lynchburg. liz assist
ant principal. The teachers for the
graded and primary schools are
Misses Matte Fretwell. Enlma Blan-
ton, Virginia Robinson, Julia Spain
and A. May Smith.
Misses Mamie and Virginia Haw
are the guests of their sister. Mrs.
Josiah Leake, OF Drivers. Va.
Rev Or Lapsley and family, who
have been spending the summer at
their country place. near Alton, Va.
have returned 10 Ashland for the
winter Miss Sara Lapsiey left last
week to enter the Mary Baldwin Sem
mary. stanton.
Miss Sara Coleman, who has been
the attractive house guest OF Mrs
Richard Chenery, left Saturday for
visit To her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Gregory. in Emporia, before leaving
for the South, whore she has ac-
cepted the chair Of literature and
the class in expression In Leesville
/ College. South Carolina
| Miss Epic Blackrfell has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
MIR. KOINER INVITED
TO OPENING. or FAIR

Commissioner Of Agriculture g. W.
koiner has been invited To attend tina
opening Of the SmSth County Fair AT
Marion September 20. The commits
sioner hopes 10 be able To accept.
This Is the first fair ever held In
Smyth county, and its Organization Is
significant Of growing interest In agr.-
cultural matters
Speaking OF the development of ag-
riculture in Virginia. MIR, koiner said
yesterday that last year he answered
frture than Is 200 letters pertaining
10 the duties Of his office. whereas the
first year II his ineumbeney his Of
fetal correspondence WAS limited TO
about Ave hundred letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
FROM BEAVER DAM

Special TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
. BEAVER DAM. VA. Sept. IL
Large crowds attended the revival
services here at the Methodist church,
in which the pastor. Rev. w. c. Pace,
was assisted by Rev. f. =. Parham,
pastor of York Circuit.
Revival services will be held this
week q, the Disciples, church, at
Beaver Dam, In which the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Earnest. win be assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Melton. of Richmond,
Recent rains in this section have
greatly improved crop prospects, and
late tobacco and corn WI In conse-
quence turn out we'll. 1t IS thought,
although the protracted drought made
farmers feel pretty blue early in
the season.
Messrs. Clements and Hall are
erecting building IN a central To-
cation in Beaver Dam, in which they
will conduct their mercantile bust
ness
The public school building near
Beaver Dam Is a splendid structure,
costing about $4,000. II reflects credit
on the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12

ZIG North Twenty fourth street, nave
returned rem 4 summer spent in the
mountains Il MOTIF Carolina.
Mrs. Ford, % ei2 North Twenty
seventh g the gust o her sis-er, in
Henderson, \. G. She wifi also visir
friends and relatives in Petersburg and
Prince George. before returning home
Miss Addie Allshrook. of I'll Nortn
Twenty sixth street. lis the guest or
friends. at Scotland Neck.
MIR. Meanley and daughter. Alice, are
Visiting relatives in Norfolk this week
Miss Rosa Brigstoek, of 40 North
Twentv-ffth street, has returned from
a pleasant visit TO friends in Bruns-
wick county.
Miss Clarice Bayliss. OF asf6 Fast
Grace street, who has been visiting in
city Point, Va, since April. spent the
week end with her parents. She will
he home for the winter after Septena-
Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
TIES HORSE AND
SLASHES HIS THRo At

Especial to Tho Richmond Nirgintan.f
IRNtNGTON. VA, Sept. 1l.--Resi-
dents of kilmornock were Mortified a
few mornings ago to find a horse
near the arist mill with his head tied
up to It tree aad Il cash in his throat
big enough to run your hand into, the
wind pipe being almost severed. DR..
Cnsworth veterinary surgeon. and
pr. Edmunds washed the wound and
sewed II up, and may be able to save
the animal. though chances are he
will never he of much service.
Tie horse belonged 10 Willie Mutt
colored, of Elun Point Neck, and il
was believed the decd was done by his
half brother, Hyland Mutt who had a
grudge against him Ryland Mutt was
arrested and given hearing before
Justice Chase, at Kilmarnock, and
sent on to the Grand jury. The man
accused has "A bad record having been
punished for theft before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12

ard Miss Harmon,
= taunton. with J t., Roller Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
Society

The lail in the social activfues IA
September liz haan to the houlenaker,
who is utilizing this time, to trans
port some Of the sweetness from or
ehard and field TO her own storeroorn
and fill her pantry shelves with rows
OF neatly labeled glasses Of Jelly. jars
= Al. c-a4st+s-3 trait, preserves and pickles,
bottles Of cstsups and sauces. inst
her menu may he rendered appetIx1ng
when the frEtt season is only mem
AIRY Much has been said ana writ
ten, tending 20 prove that the TWEEN
tseth century woman Is doVatee cf
the dtlecStessAn and bakery shopS. 'that
her manifold taiSide Interests aeaxe no
tire ter tne stocking of pAntry. tne
supervision ct the kitchen. Or The ure-
caring e attractive meals. But 20 hlle
x rs true that business mas made IT'S
sBcess7nt demand on NAM Woman
Curing tAe past few years ard that
society and cl4b life haze Srigged
r1lca err her tige@. yet t6a g~a fsr'ts
~ homer sers. descendants c. the
famous virginia h@useheegera as ante-
sei7Grn days, tske as much pride sGa
pleasure In tEe!- wei stocked store
saarss ss iheir sra ndrecthers ever cs1
Ard tbs Is rendered pssssiaie eF~- -
hose hose seceal and eus EssS dates
So heavy eg tie r}aHY " n5er9sa5 ae
*aces 3GVented - sSe@ S#He 2Ea les
5e7 s&@or Equipped Wits tew faa1-
G.. ads tire preparation = fruit has
fsS$ estAeF'>s1ts s'f s39 'Es
sSe ga man
To- -. .ss=e = |Ae
ERA gre a "t-'-s ',s2 sammy
lae Fest - aa~%- get 70 As Ra-A
FNsf +-s - ga
= E~4 es etFt-se ses Aa& w.th
2 >Aa
80 ot
So s@ - -'A "a ga
80 N&@ hi""
>'es
Ett-
= gay
y f'-..
- =
- 1'''
- 1871
"'e
az '-s
ST.
.+N-F
"a
E1-4 ~ =. - d. e
- $500. 49,. -
- -.
- a. n '.s-+s ~
- -. ..Se., N''s
- ''s a.
es~-..... 49, 800 -. :,
80. -'.tss IA
~. s..e = $500
- -.
1900 -'-.-5 - = 49,. = ''tst -
1s - "-tuSS "a.
- - ~
= ~ -. 80 - - -
zt,3.. -. "a u. gas "'
-, -. -. M1s ne"
4, 50. W. ''1s = atN
-. -. ''e 1t"'ISts '''F
- - $50 ga ~ "e"
- - 90 az "',eF 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
Spent Day in PETERSBURG.

Colonel w. II. Chapman, revenue
agent: United States District Attorney
l.. l.. Lewis. and r. A. Simpson, OF
the Richmond internal revenue office.
spent yesterday In Petersburg an Of
fetal business in connection with the
revenue service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE

The Georgia and Florida Railways
report for the month OF August shows
an Increase In gross earnings OF Is
per cent. over August Of last year.
The figures are as follows, August,
1910. $ao,33T: August. 1911. sSs.0T4.
Increase, s12.7ST. The Increase for
the fourth week OF August was "a SOC
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-31
Fire Protection Day.

Governor B. F. Carroll has set aside
Wednesday, Nov. LIST, for observance
as Fire Protection Day, to be devoted
to the inspection of property and to
making such preparations and i'm
provements as will best prevent the
occurance of fires. Governor Carroll
earnestly recommends that upon that
day the teachers in our public schools
and educational institutions give special
attention to the causes, prevention and
dangers of fires; that especial atten-
ton be given to the safety of children
who may attend school; and, along with
other important recommendations, that
the mayors and councilmen of the
cities ard towns give special attention
TO the matter of better building regu-
lations, better fire protection and bet
ter fire prevention, and that they see
to it that all public buildings which are
not properly equipped with fire escapes
and suitable exits, be so equipped; that
the owners of property give personal
attention to the removal of all rubbish
and debris from their premises and to
the setting of their heating appliances
and chimneys in proper condition for
winter use.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-31
What Caesar Did.

When Caesar took an eastward ride
and grabbed the Gauls for Rome, what
was the first thing that he did to make
them feel at home? Did he increase
the peoples loads and liberty forbid?
No, he dug in and built good roads
that's what Caesar did. Did Caesar put
the iron heel upon the foemen's breast,
or did he try to make them feel the
Roman rule was best? What did he do
to make them glad he'd come their
midst amid? He built good roads in
place of bad-that's what old Caesar
did. He built good roads from hill to
hill, good roads from vale to vale; he
ran good roads movement till old
Rome got all the kale. He told the
folks to buy at home, built roads their
hills amid, until all roads led up to
Rome what old Caesar did. If
any town would make their town the
center of the map, where folks will
come and settle down and live in
plenty's lsp, if any town its own
at oGes of poverty would rid, let it get
out ard iu'!d gQod roads just like old
G cesar did