davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
GOING INTO BUSINESS
W. R. Crawley Purchases Laun-
dry Interest in Union City.

Having been engaged in the laun
dry busiuc-@ WITH Metcalfe's Ste-n
LAun4rs i,r nine years. M. Witt r,
Crawley has decided to go into b. .
ness in Union CITY, Tenn. WIZ t
everybody will wish him proats'r-
cuss in Union City they will regret
that he leaves Hopkinsville. Duine
his services with the Me,cA'fo L}un
DRY hs as ooEGsly N ,sttr 9 "a. De-
tails Of the busiatss out MS ~ e
friends with everybody. Atlcuae
polite and energetic. he has adi q
greatly to the patronage of the Lazy
dry with which he has been coa"ec' +.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
$500 in
GAMBLE CASE
Verdict Given For KilIingssVOl--
ney Gamble At
CrOftOn.
SUED FOR TEN THOUSAND.
The Long Drawn Ont Cherry
Spring Case Taken Up
Yesterday.
SUED FOR TEN THOUSAND.

Thecasg OIL. E. Gamble. Admir-,
of Volney Gamble, deceased, was
brought to g close yesterday and %
verdict was rendered giving the
plaintiff ST. 500. He sued the Mason
Hanger Co. and the L. & N. rail-
road Co. jointly for $40 600 damages
for the death of Gamble at their
construction camp.
Yesterday the case of Cherry Bros.
against Christian county was begun.
Trimble & Bell represent the plain
tiffs and County Attorney John c..
Duffy is conducting the defense.
The amount involved is $500. but it
was expected yesterday that the
trial would continue throughout the
day.
The plaintiffs claim that the dam
ages sued arise from the defendants.
drying a spring in their yard while
quarrying rock for building a pike
from Beverly to Lafayette in 1913.
The case was tried before Judge
Cook and the jury awarded damages
I for $500. Judge Cook set aside the
verdict as excessive and the case was
carried to the Court Of Appeals and
remanded for new trial.
Noel Bowman, charged with carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon. APP
peared before court and pleaded
guilty. The court assessed a fine
against him Of sos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
HAPPY NUPTIALS
OF Miss Emmette Major and
Mr.. Ernest Pyle.

Mr.. Ernest F. Pyle and Miss En-
mette S. Major were married We'd
nesday evening at 3 o'clock, at the
brides home on the Canton pike.
Rev. C. M. Thompson. pastor of the
First Baptist church, performed the
Ceremony in the presence Of a large
number Of invited guests. They were
attended by Miss BERTHE Major and
Mr.. Elmer P'Pool, Miss Ruby
Smithson and Mr.. Clifton Gary.
Little Misses Nan Msjor and Vir-
ginia Cayce were the ribton bear
ers. Miss Ruth Major played the
wedding march.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated and the ceremony was pro-
nounced under a bridal arch of roses
and evergreens.
The bride wore dark blue velvet
dress and held bouquet of Bride
roses. Miss Major wore white satin
and Miss Smithson pink marquisette
and both carried pink roses.
A bountifu! wedding dinner was
served to the wedding party before
the marriage.
The bride is q charming end at
tractive young lady, a daughter Of
Mrs. Mollie Major, Mr.. Pyle is a
highly esteemed young man, SON
of Mr.. Jas. H. Pyle. The young
couple will live with the groom's.
parents near the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Negotiations lnat Have Been
Oh For Some Time Near.
ing End.
PLANT IDLE FOR Two YEARS.
Everybody Is Anxious To Sec
This Big Enterprise Re-
sumo Operation.

N 20 ia ions i've been in pro
kr.ss oe,~een Cae b1l,d holders OF
ne Acme AL Is and h evaUor Co. and
c lpitalists of Tennessee for several
weeks looking to the sale of the
mi a. Iii, said fhlt the Tennessee
people are here this week and a
pul chase Of the milling property
y ill probably be consummated be-
fore their return. Should the mills
he / 1t means that, after an in
rh, t Three years, The wheels will
b, turning and the flu ere Il appear.
&C. an tut the biggest milling plant
i rhe s u b i'll be dissipated by
the sct'vi'v of small army of opera
TICS, so he it" say ell. This mil
j. tn only enterprise in Hopkinsvillt
that is not busy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
PEMBROKE R. R. 3.
Buford Johnson. Correspondent
Advertisement.

A number of people from here at
tended the Todd County Fair at
Elkton last week.
Mrs. Laura Hall returned 10 her
home at Allensvile Monday after
several weeks visit with Mrs. M. E.
Morton.
The writer wishes to thank the peo-
pie of Rose town Sunday school for
their invitation to their picnic last
Saturday, which we accepted and
certainly did have a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wade spent Mon,
day in Hopkinsville on business.
Mr. P E. Downer Of Jesup nei gh-
borhood, was here Monday on bust
ness.
Tobacco cutting has been finished
here and it is all about cured up.
Mr.. l.. M. Johnson, Of Fairview
was in this section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. OF
Fairview. and Miss Naomi Oliver, Of
near Pembroke, were visitors at
Mrs. M. E. Morton's Sunday after
noon.
The farmers are beginning to sow
wheat here now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

Premium M. Midget Kitchen
Set, packed in box-2 PAIRING Knives
with tempered steel blades and one
high grade Can Opener with tenn
pered cutter, waterproof handles on
all. A dandy high grade premium.
Premium No. 4.-Patent Tension
Spring Scissors s inch size, guaran-
teed for two years, the best prem
ium shear on the market. Its sale
has been enormous and every lady
should have a pair.
Premium No. 5.-Sanitary PAIRING
Knife, solid aluminium handles. This
knife is CD inches long, blade of ex-
ira quality crucble steel, ground by
hand on grindstones under water
end oil tempered. insuring flexible
blade that will hold its edge indefin.
itely. The aluminium handle is cast
solidly and securely to the blade,
leaving no crevices to hold dirt,
making blade and handle practically
one piece.
Premium No. 6.-The One Hand
Egg Beaten. perfect Egg Beaten,
Cream Whip and Mayonnaise Mixer.
This is desirable premium in every
way, just what every housekeeper
needs. 1t is Simple. Sanitary, Dur
able, Quick and Effective. Hard
wood handle. fiber finish, Oil tenn
pered Steel Spring. guaranteed,
Great beating capacity. six heavy
wires. Ball bearing foot or resi-
prevents slipping. This is sure Ia
be popular one with the ladies,
ANY two Of the a last name prem.
iums given free with a years sub,
scription at So
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
ATTORNEY ALLENSWORTH
To Speak At Cadiz Next Mon,
day, Oct. IA.

Attorney James Allensworth re-
ceived notice Thursday from the
State Democratic Executive Com
mite that he had been selected to
speak at Cadlz next Monday after.
noon in the interest of Wilson and
Marshall. Monday will be County
Court day and . large crowd will be
in town. So aSing will begin at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. Adsnsworth has also been APP
pointed to spend GJe days on the
stu 10 ia Galloway county, beginning
Tuesday the 22i.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

cd 50 long Union Guy Is q progress
size aul4 ciyy Of 5000 popa alton
and growing rapcly. Many pre-
teuiu1s buildings have been cree Led
during tie past several years and
and others are now in process OF
erection. Business generally is on
continual increase and next year
greater things are expected. We
are glad that Mr.Crawley has select
ed such a place for embarking in
business. he mas bought half IL
terosr ia a new aundTy plant there
ard leaves tomorrow for his new
home. Every cody wishes him pros
porous business career.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
There's A Reason.

In selecting a Vacuum Cleaner for
our subscribers. both old and new,
we bought the best to be found in
our opinion and we think we have
chosen wisely. They are to he had
as cheap as $1.85 and il you want
one at that price give US your or
der and we will have a machine for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
FRLE PREMIUMS
You Want Something For
Nothing, Here's YOUR
Chance.

In these days of High Living, it behooves US all to be
on the lookout for moneysavng propositions The Ken
tucian has arranged with celebrated premium house,
tor line of high class subscrpton-premum and for
hort time only is prepared to open BARGAIN COUNT
that will make every housekeeper sit up and take no
Here are the articles that you can get absolutely
FREE by paying your subscription year ahead or by
taking the paper if you not already subscriber
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Burned By CarbOlic Acid

The two-year-od son Of Mr.. W. 7.
Major, Of the Beverly heiehborhood,
was badly turned by carbolic acid
yesterday morning. The little fell
low secured a bottle IF the drug
from the mantle and put it TO his
mouth. His mouth and face were
painfully burned hut his internal in
juries are not considered serious, as
v ~ little Of the poison was swallow
ed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Half Dozen Tea Spoons.
Carving Knife and Fork.

/ Half Dozen Tea Spoons.
2. Carving Knife and Fork.
8. Midget Kitchen Set. 8 pieces.
4.-Patent Tension Spring Scissors.
5 Sanitary PAIRING Knife.
6-O0e Hand Egg Beaten and
Cream Whip.
Samples of these goods can be
seen at the KentuckiaI Office and to
see them is TO want them. For 80
days every cash subscriber for one
ear will be given either one of the
premiums numbered and 2 or any
two If those numbered 3 A. 5 and 6.
uron payment of 50 Sub cribers
whose Zines are not yet out, may
AXE advantage Of this proportion
hy paymg year from date Of ex-
pira'ion Of their subscrintions
Premium No. l One Set Of 6 Tea
Spoons. The design is brand new
pattern. Of fac sty le and good grade,
carr, inc heavy plate Of pure Sill
yer on a Nickel base, French Grey
finish. Free with one years sub
scription at 50.
Premium No. 2-CocObolo Carving
set. consisting Of carver Is inches
long, 8 inch blade, and pot fork l23
inches long. These are something
worth while. blades Of crucible steel.
hand ground under water, aud oil
tempered. thus securing flexible
blade thst will hold IT'S edge; handles
first quality cocobolo securely rivet-
ed with brass rivets. These goods
sell at high prices aud are guod
enough to use in anybodv's home
Free with one years sub cription al
50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Miss Ware Quite Ill

Miss Tony Ware has been quite i'll
at the home Of NJ. Clardy, near
Bells station, for soma time. Late
Thursday afternoon a message came
to friends in the city that she was
not expected to live through the
night. Yesterday evening she was
still alive, but might pass away at
any moment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

you in p week or tor Jews, bu not
with our nam On f. q pJ--,hy not
the manufacturers name. We have
good ones in stock md will be glad
TO have prdsor i've cu4omers make
thorough comparison of our machine
with any one on the market at any
price, work ana material considered.
Durability and success in use is our
watch -word.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Married Last Month

1t became known here this week
that Mrs. Zoe Henderson and Mr..
Garden Hern. both of this city, were
married in Evansville on September
22nd. Mrs. Hern has been with the
Frankel's busy store for some time
and left this week to join her hus-
band at Tampa, Fla. where is now
located.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
TRADE EXCURSION.

The first Of the free trade
excursions to be arranged by
the business men will be run
Wednesday from Marion, start
ing at Z q. m. arriving a. 8 a
m, returning at 5 n. m. Fee
tickets will pe given to all wl.o
want 70 come here TO trade.
Other similar excursions will
follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Building Occupied By 81 Col
Ored Female Patients
Is Burned.
NO CASUALTIES OCCURRED
Prompt Action Of The Institu
TONS Fire Fighters Saved
the Buildings.

Fire was discovered in the roof Of
the building Of the Western State
Hospital, two miles east of town,
Wednesday night at 1890 o'clock.
The building was of brick and three
stories high and contained 81 negro
women. IL was a comparatively
new building, having been erected
by DR.. Letcher about Is years ago
and overhauled last year. 1t was
situated about 125 feet from the
wing of the main building in which
the female wards are located.
The fire was burning fiercely in
two places when discovered and had
burned through the attic floor and
was falling into the third story
rooms when discovered. The hospit-
/. al has its own fire company and I'M
der the direction of Richard Fay it
was soon in working order and the
engineer turned on full pressure and
good stream was soon playing on
the flames, while the work of rescu-
iig the panic.stricken patients was
carried out systematically and sue
csssfu ly. One woman was over
come BY the smoke, bus was soon re-
sescitated. there were some mar
row csc 4pas, but a were saved ua
hurt. The lady attendants in 1he
mia Quilting bad the good ildE-
meat u lower ~ wiCdow shades on
that side Of the baidng as soon as
the alarm was given, thus prevent
ing any excitement in the main bull :
ing
The City FIR Deg rtment sent a
4 hose cart and some fire fighters out
to the scene and although the fire
was under control when they reach
ed the hospital, good service was
rendered in putting out what re-
NAMED, A team of horses belong
ing to the Williamson Transfer Co.
was used to take the wagon out and
one of the horses dropped dead at
the end of the run.
Or. +. P. Thomas went cut in bis
AUTO and rendered assistance in help
iny to'caee for the patients.
The origin Of the fire isnot known
An investigation has been made, but
no satisfactory solution of the mys
terry has been arrived at.
DR.. H. P. Sights, the superintend
ent, was in Paducah on business, anC
caught a night train home. DR.
Sights estimates the loss at from
$1,000 to $1,000. which is covered bS
insurance.
One Of the old buildings formerly
used has been hastily put into use
and will be occupied while the dam
aged building is being restored.
DIR. Sights expressed himself a
greatly appreciating the service
rendered by the city department an,
the people generally
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Will Is PrObated.

The will Of Harriet Posely was
probated in county court few days
AGO. The decedsnt bequeathed al
Of her estate % her RIanddaughier
Estnline Elizabeth Hubbard, 10 rec
simple The Instrument bears qate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
PROGRESSIvES

The Bull Moosers will hive
a bi day to day. The organi-
cation Of the County Commit
tee will be complete aud Hen.
NJ. }. Holt, IF Louisville, will
deliver a speech at 2 p m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Preaching At HerndOn.

Rev. T. T. Roberts will preach at
Herndon church, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. All are invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Of near
Cerulean. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell
and children Of Otter Pond returned
home yesterday after a few days
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Meets With Mrs. DAWSON

The Col. John Green Chapter D..
A. R. viii meet with Mrs. VS.
Dawson next Monday afternoon 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a mum
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions. 20 be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-12

Fo2 x sNTUcKY satur-
day probably rain and colder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-11

Urged by friends of all parties and adre
hold by favor the hereby
candidate for the office of judge the sixth judicial circuit Ten
the election be held Thursday Aug 1912
"he trend of the times judiciary political
bias and partisan dctao President Taft appoint
the of the supreme the United
had the power appoint all from his party but guided Just
and lofty he chose three republicans Hughes
New York. Van Devane of Wyoming and Pney jersey
three urton Tennessee Georgia.
White of Louisiana The latter Confederate soldier
chief Justice of the nations highest
Judge Hooper has shown the equitable spirit his judicial
selections In of the
Chancellor Allen Democrat and myself opposing political faith
"When Judge Allison resigned my presented
seraon of the Governor received the Endorsement bar
the and the a themselves
expressions oconfdenc which remain
grateful, cordially from democrats from republicans
and judges guided only by right and the law land
following the path bazoned by the president the governor the
people the election of the judges the supreme appellate courts
years holding office partisan indorse
bar and people, and inspired only auabe to so
discharge judicial duties merit the approval good take
that fairly and consistently the position
ship candidacy judge ana confidence in
suffrage fellow the public on
the bench.
MAY H. 1912 CHARLES r. EVANS"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-11
Whitwell.

! Sbfriai 10 ne Maps.
Mrs c. W. Bell returned to hel
home in Clifty Monday.
DR.. John Ash burn, of Gallatin, Wis
tied his ynOther this week.
John Barnes is very low at this
writing.
j, F. Meagher, of Birmingham,
spent several days here this week
Lester Shirley, of Chattanooga. is
here visiting his parents.
Dr. Will Price of Viola, was home
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and
daughters, Grace and Carrie of Tulla-
homa, were called here by the death of
their son and brother, Edgar Price,
| Thursday morning.
| The picnic which was to have been
given by the First Aid Corps Band on
July 4, was called off on account of
| the death of Edgar Price, who was a
member of the band
Hon. NJ. E. McCurry spent Thurs
day of last week in Jasper.
Messrs. VIM. Merritt and JAS Fur
gason, of Dunlap, were here Sunday.
Edgar Thomas, of Birmingham,
Ala. was called here Thursday after
gar Price.
Messrs. NJ. W. Pryor, Burton kim
bro and Sutton Brooks we're in Jasper
Thursday.
Ernest Cross spent Monday in Dun
lap on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Duke, of Jasper,
atte nded the funeral of Edgar Price
here Friday morning.
NJ, Nol1;o nr-Ioo
was the guest last week of her grand
mother Mrs. j. K. Duke.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. II en-
ry Loveday died Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Curtis, of Pit j.
tsburg, Ca, are visiting Mrs. &. W.
Jordan.
Mrs. Hugh Coppinger returned home
last week from Chattanooga, where
she had been visiting hel daughter,
Mrs, Robt, Ridge.
Roscoe Fultz left Saturday evening
for visit to his parents in Indiana
Mrs. Will Wilder and children of
Kentucky, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
E. A. Ashburn has accepted the pos
ition as principal of the school here.
Hon. John T. Raulston, of South
Pittsburg, was in our vicinity Tues
day.
Miss Lena Smith, of Sulphur
Springs. is visiting friends here.
j. Henry Montgomery. of Chatta-
nooga, was here Monday on business.
The revival services in progress at
the M. E. Church has accomplished
much good in our town. There has
been eighteen souls saved and about
Is additions to the church.
Mrs. G. D. McGuffy and children, of
Stephenson, Ala, is with her husband
at the Price House for few days.
Mrs. R. P. Feeny and children, from
Mulga, Ala, are here visiting friends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-11
Death of Edgar Price.

ALI WhitwelI was shocked Wednes-
day evening when the sad news spread
over the town that Edgar Price was
dead. He was practicing for ball
game, which was to be the 4th. While
making home run the ball hit him
and he fell. We cannot say whether
the ball had anything to do with it or
not as he was subject to heart failure.
Edgar was one of the purest and mob
lest boys in our community and loved
and respected by all who knew him.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Friday morning at 1890 o.
clock, by the Rev. Seagle, of Chatta-
nooga, and Rev. c. R. Jones, pastor
of the Methodist church, of Whitwell.
The pail bearers we're L. S. Hatfield,
R. G. Morning, B. Holloway and J.
FL. Barker.
Edgar was born Jan. IS, 1885 He
professed religion and joined the Cum
berland Presbyterian church in his
early boyhood, and lived a consistent
member until the summons came.
We can't see why God should take such
bright, promising young man, but He
doeth all things we'll.
"Not now but in the future years,
It may be in better land,
Well read the meaning of our tears
And there sometime we'll under
stand"
he high esteem in which he was
held, was shown by the beautiful
floral designs and by the large crowd
that attended the funeral. The picnic
was called off, the mines closed down
and all the business houses in town
closed.
Those attending the funeral from out
of town were his parents and sisters,
f. L. Price and wife, and Misses
Carrie and Grace Price, of Tullahoma,
DR.. Will Price of Viola, D. T. Price
and wife of Chattanooga, Edgar Thorn
as, of Birmingham, Miss Lizzie Price
and father of Jasper, Mrs. Geo. Smith
and daughters, Lora and Esther, of
Dunlap, Kate Deathridge and Mamie
Braden of South Pittsburg, Rev. Crit
fits and Mr.. Ellis, of Dunlap, ..Ab Price
of New Decatur, Ala. After religious
services the remains were taken in
charge by the Woodmen of the World,
of which order he was a member, and
laid to rest in the family graveyard at
Red Hill. The services were beautiful
and very impressive.
We extend to the family our heart
felt sympathy. May this sudden death
be warning to the young men of our
town. A FRIEND,
Whitwell, Tenn. June 8, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-11
JUDGE EVANS CANDIDACY

Judge Charles r. Evans, candidate
for election to the office of Circuit
Judge. which he now holds by virtue
of his appointment by Governor Hoop
er, was in Sequatchie on the 10th inst.
Judge Evans announcement as non
partisan candidate, appears in another
column of this issue. Judge Evans
makes strong appeal in his card.
Judge Evans has ripe experience
which fits him splendidly for the du-
ties of Circuit Judge. He was for
three terms City Attorney of Chatta-
nooga, four years County Attorney of
Hamilton County is at present Vice
President of the Tennessee Bar Asso-
citation and is member of the American
Bar s>ociation. For the past twelve
years he has been dean of the Chatta-
nooga College of Law and is the auth
or of a number of legal arti, les of
authority in "Cyc." and other legal
publ cations. at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war Judge Evans
resigned his position as attorney for
Hamilton County aud offered his SER
vices to the Government, and was
commissioned Captain in the 9Th U.
S. Volunteer Infantry by President
Mckinley. He saw service with bis
regiment in Porto Rico and while
there was military judge of the prov
ince of Arecibo. Subsequently he was
promoted to the rank of major. Judge
Evans last week cleared the Hamilton
County docket of all cases seeking trial
and is now caavassing the circuit, ask
election to his present position. He
has been endorsed by the republican
organization in the four counties
which constitute the circuit. The
judge says that he is trying to make
such record as judge as to deserve
election at the hands of the people.