davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

are perfectly correct Ia their belief in
The need OF 'life" OF the great states
man. teacher and Judge. And they are
not mistaken In thinking that the pub
lie III sufficiently Interested In this mat
ter 10 have their attention called to it
in the press. and 10 assist where nos
siblc In the collection OF scattered
manuscript material. The writer OF
ms letter IL very grateful to ~. Al.
Well known historical student. FOR
calling attention to the short sketch
(Tylcr) contributed by President Tyler
I" tho Great American Lawyer series.
though 4. M Is mistaken in thinking
tina, this sketch has been overiooked.
president Tyler. however obviousiy had
no intention. In his contribution to d
men. composing "a very adequate lifc
OF Chancellor Wythe. fortified With
apparatus: nor has he done 80. There
arc other interesting short sketches Of
Quate life" Of Wythe, and nothing APP
proXimating it: for | cannot agree that
3 short sketch" Is an adequate life
Of n man who played such an impo giant
role as Chancellor Wythc.
This is intended as no reflection on
President Tyler for whom. personally
ana for whose contributions TO Nirs
rinia history this writer has the high
est respect. nor Is IL intended rs a fling
AT "a. NJ" for whom have high re-
gard.
Should a. NJ" or President Tyler
or some man learned in the law decide
10 undertake the much needed task OF
Wythe. this writer would be glad To
retire from the Held. But unless some
such person does undertake the work.
the undersigned is likely to make tho
attempt, and will continue 10 ask
friends like Mr.. Witty. Mr.. Peyton, tho
editor of The Times Dispatch. Presi-
dent S. c. Mitchell and others who have
expressed interest in the mattcr--antl.
OF course, "A. Mo lend their good
Offices In the hunt for manuscript ma
terial d. r. ANDERSON.
Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
TRAINING rmE YOUNG MEN.

I There is no more encouraging sign
! In Virginia life than tho increased at
! tendance mt all the schools Of higher
learning. The value OF education has
always been clear to the leaders In
Virginia. but the need for Wide and
diversified training for all sorts of So
cial occupations has never been we'll
recognized as to-day. We have been
too ariStocratic in educating men. Uni
rersity degrees have been SO rev.
erenccd that often the man who won
his masters parchment never did any
thing else. He had shown his mettlc
lie vas an idle itnight. The ideal Of
service had not penetrated the whole
social fabric, .t ..
Now. however, the list or entrants
means that we perceive that education
must turn out lots Of men every year
to 10 tho work of tho State we need
not think of the educated man as in
a caste of his own, a sort OF genius to
10 revcrenccd. We had better think
OF hin, as just plain citizen who has
been taught to do his job right. Nor
need we think OF education in the
terms Of the humanities Any man is
better for having the culture and View
point that come with humanistic train
Ing. lie is also better if lie is taught
to be Il good journalist good farm
er. or a good business man. even if he
has TO forego some of the academic
gifts.
III fact. We do not want TO train
men above the duty or going back
home and helping their own cuinmuni-
ties. Because man has college
degree doesn't mean that he has to go
TO New York or come to Richmond in
order 10 find n field big enough for
his transcerdent talents. Most Of us
can find task right around home
that takes every ounce Of brains and
courage we possess Virginia needs
lots OF stout youth filled with this
vision.
That is why We are glad that the
university will come near the thousand
mark this gear. that our united Medical
College is opening with suspicious
promises: that Y. u. L has a new prcsi-
dent and new hopes. Think of the
State we may have ten years from
now If all of these institutions do their
full duty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
THE BRAINS on. n,s,;u,1.,,.

Why is il that Connie Mack's Ath-
lctics have won five pennants in thir-
teen years? Why is il that John
McGraw's Giants have finished first in
the last three races in the National
League? These teams have repeated
too often; and they have been too sue
cessful In coming back after bad
year in which they slumpcd for the
old answer Of luck" 10 mean much.
No man OF sense believes that con-
tinued success is achieved hy luck"
The elements Of chance do not keep
conspiring in favor Of amy individual
or team.
The wiser answer is brains, sir"
McCiraw and Mack have the experience,
the energy tho Judgment and the exc
cutive ability that mean success in
amy matter of life. They have mas
tered the business the science and
the art of baseball. They work by
are willing TO start slow each year
If they can thereby keep enough re-
serve strength to last out the season.
They avoid the mysterious slumps that
hit other teams. They understand the
psychology. OF baseball as well as the
mere mechanics. They have the su-
prcmc executive rift Of knowing how
TO manage men. THAT means that they
/ themselves are big men
OF course. there is something to he
said for Tho size Of Tho citic. ~ ,,.l,;cb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
THE MEXICAN SITUATION CLEAR



s'.a'''s
INV ,''S' '"@'uf'h s"fiS ete"riha' M
= -" NOUS cohpic''
''uoiph - ifssi'e"' WILSON'S poiey
~ S'h'S "f' 'ha' iiu'r'a mas ms
| ''''s's e'''' ''sh'' 'ha' y mas
oeen ocr"e ~ upon hih mat me 40
! '''"'s'f"''o"s a''''uuc was not rs ne
oi''''i'sV' o's'a'eo OF ii''uehced oS p"rNs
s' ou' WAS N" ia'eh' ~
'''iu' = '"' -N''ere'h n''ioh' 'h'' ''o
- '''' '''c % '"e oNeF"nei'hihS h"-
800 = ~ ''"spaperS oi 'h'S coun
- ''''S po''"' VI
! ""' i''ofseo VIC
- ''o'' ~
= '"soi""'"'s' M"s S"ep'
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DICE Of the People


., ohcrrnihS the Literary south.
70 thc ltultor OF The Times Dispatch.
9!i,--Mr. keushaw informs us that he
~ Coi!eEc-orel. IL he would take the
c., % .eief 70 the semiccntennial
! ~, '.oI ~ ~ tnc University OF Virginia,
ne ne Woutu mo my name among the
-, v,.i.. A ~. Nc VII tlnh IN proverbs
1'c AclSt' Lei another praise thee and
~, ti.iMs own iipS; Unlike him, ! haze
- a., ~, : G0mutlnulof 20 newsnapers.
t.'y m t"l = "r, ,r rs HrMtus Is The
i,i.',,.t tyi '.i!'S 'u'hlShtd ne Times
n.y., w, ~, nIt ~ inlsht follow with
,,ng ',ie 80, ~. ny oiteh SiN"h 70 writer's
mothlng no.. 10 mmyn s2 , nave
r,i,-:i, t ~! ~ s"F ahi Sha kespeare
.n.1I '"i"i." nun mat breVlty Is the
,eouil" 4, h,,o, i.sIi,,t,oerahhcra deiinG
,.itt 80" mao no roe" OF oeing
Nr Hnnttis,,. nope !" ne aGsufAte.
land wrttps 49,, Siaii -, ~ , tust.e
George Eliot ana KIM David have
about as much connnriin Yin -, -.
subject as ..Ng-ho tiiiad ,.n.l, -, -. ~,
When hc was wand"rine so fnr oIirlJ
IL Sar.p r., 49,, ~, III IN es "hu
nrov.d ,uilty ~ $3.50 VIZ ny
nj par, ~ ,bI in. ~. go Nvtir'ol'
must liz aho,. ,, ~ 'vsnl VIE VIZ.
whom hnarn ,n.mitn,, ~ 49,, J1ac
Iicved IN MIS- pmilt rnvc 1890 ,no
- W, that II hicrc Is one thing
Win he The o wsrdic ct a hho", ii IL Is wAaf
have served on several Sew iuries' les and 1ua'fh av
read many itirv trials r, FL, - W. 49,
pens When ,cw triai !. - o,,tn nap
vcrGict or ana nm, - 81 - ~, a,e
nosiic - ~, a.; - ,,.,,,, OF
p,,.., - oiie.
, ttirticr tiian otherwlSc the decision OF
- W. ~ uIiictcht from what would
=, tt.c NctulSt 81 maJorilN 81 scnsi.
~ NH MN no nave ellHcF hcard or read
ny cNi''cilcc
- W. mc'c p - no aisputins about tastes
- t ..'it ncHslaw au!illfeS iieccslef, let
n'.. aai1ire MN; When quite youth
III, n'' 49, -" 70 reao nncie rom cabin,
nut one OF the characters, negrcss,
unl,'uc such Il remarkable reap over the
! si.to' =. CIV 81 It's tributaries mat |
.iit" ~ aslae IN disgust. Afterwards,
~ ny Missouri army where reading
....ii""e'SSi,, WIS scarce, came across
rttu, Nhl ne initiated the squirrels
~ Such an extent. leaplng from branch
~ biailcht lhal thre" II aside. AVA
rado IS reported To have made quite a
causcWay when CorteZ was retreating
irom Montc2uma's capital, but Nr. Pres
colt. whilst relating the occurrences
does not vouch for its truth Benny
! Fcaeans. the. i'auquier David IIaruln
was relating IN Warrenton the achieve
| lncnts u his dog Music. and said. among
] other things that she cleared III one
! reap twcnty-foot road with a high
stone fence. on each side. one Of the
| q DOG make. such leap rs that" she
/ did not wish 10 he detained" answered
Benny.
Tilomas Il. Marshall is near rela-
tise OF mine. | admit that he was a
orGhkard but to say that he never
/ drew sober breath" is not an accu-
rate statement. II Is as bad II break
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Who Knows WHAT

To the Editor or The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-If a street car company takes
one and one half hours a day TO carry
a man from his home TO his office and
back, n total distance of six miles. and
makes him stand up going and coming.
what would happen If some bright
morning they should wake up and fni
that instead of owning monopoly.
they had rival, who considered the
comfort of its patrons?
KRONIC KICKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Need for wythe nIorr,phy.

70 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-One could afford to pass over
the pleasantrics of our scholarly
with reference to the Wythe biography.
but for the fear that his strange views
may cool tho ardor OF those who de-
sire to sec full biography of George
Wythc
Both the editor Of The Times Dis
patch and the professor Of history and
political science at Richmond College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Mayo, Newton Rnker. nt c,ano1a

Mayor Newton Baker. or Cleveland.
wants his city TO build n model suburb
or village or ninety-thrce acres OF land
owned by the corporation. This wonla
DC model for other suburbs, and also
hcip solve the rent problem for ten
ants. Ten years from now Richmond
may be doing this practical kind Of
municipal work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

The Tampa Times figures tina, il
takes 3il,5aO motions 10 set type for
q twclve-pagc daily paper And IL
takes $4,000 emotions to satisfy some
readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Haven't The Times Dispatch poets
finished harvesting yet?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Wiiisai" and Mary College is open.
and bedtime in Williamsburg has been
pushed back 10 sl5 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Now is q good time for voters 10
do their fan registering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

The only complaint Richmond has is
that Woodrow Wilson works too hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Richmond women wan, 10 know
what effect tho ,arln Dill VIII have on
getting cook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Richmond ought 20 he able TO afford
twice $500 FOR m proper entertain
ment OF the National Education Asso.
citation next February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Why no, make old Virginia swce,
cider the national drink?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

The Y. II. c. 4 seems to be chasing
itself round Robin Hood's barn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Mrs. Pankhurs, might begin her
French revolution by euillct,nine some
of the new styles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
DARBY NOTES

Darby, April 1S.-(Special.)-J. G.
Pickeral, vice president of the Darby
State bank, came down from his home
on West Fork yesterday.
John milestone and his brother
George, drove beef cattle down to load
two cars, from Ross Hole yesterday.
They shipped to Fritz Koopmann of
Missoula.
Milton Hammond, J. P. Whyte, E.
B. Owings, Gus Helmers, Thomas
Mi1bourn n Byron Costner went to
Hamilton to attend the funeral of w.
r. Baker.
V. Skinner, the Missoula Mercantile
company travelling man, was in town
yesterday.
Will Ward, county commissioner,
and ]. C. Utter came up from Hamil-
ton today with F. d. Nicols in his
auto.
George See, sheriff, was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Robins, from Hamilton, is Wis
iting her son George, on East Fork.
Mrs. Charles Miller was in the city
today shopping.
Mrs. Bartlett, from Fresno, Cal, is
visiting Mrs. w. H. Cobel in the city.
John Odell is in from Gologly
Springs.
J. L. Strate went to Victor today on
business.
Mrs. Thomas Milbourn came up
from Hamilton tonight, where she had
been visiting her mother.
Jim johnson is in from University
Heights. He is building a residence
there for Robert Burnes.
Sunday school will be held regularly
at the Baptist church beginning next
Sunday at 1890.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, April 1S.-(Special.)-B.
r. Conley, who left here about two
weeks ago, has secured employment in
Chicago. His family expects to leave
here in about 10 days to join him.
Mr.. Conley formerly worked in the
grocery department of the Valley
Mercantile company.
w. G. Irwin, formerly secretary of
the local chamber of and
employed as local agent for the
Western Union Insurance company
since that time, will leave the first of
May with his family for Lewiston,
idaho, where he will open insurance
offices. Mr.. Irwin returned recently
from a visit in Spokane, Wash.
Genevieve Ringer was granted a d.
vorce yesterday in the district court
from Anton Ringer. The divorce was
secured on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. The plaintiff was given the
custody of the two minor children.
Byron j. Cashier has begun suit in
the district court for a divorce from
Annabelle Cashier. Desertion is al
legged in the complaint. The couple
formerly resided on West Fork.
Harry S. Lord arrived yesterday
from the S~tevensville district, where
he and Z. H. Blakeslee have a crew
of go men setting out orchard trees.
The crew is planting 80 acres a day,
according to a statement made last
evening by Mr.. Lord.
Mrs. r. V. McBain was moved today
from the Hamilton hospital, where she
has beer a patient for the past five
weeks, to the Ravalli hotel. She is
still on crutches as the result of a
runaway accident five weeks ago.
The present weather is ideal for the
rancher who is setting out fruit
trees, and young trees are being
placed in the ground throughout the
valley at a fast clip. Several con-
tractors have large crews at work at
different points in the valley. The
largest per cent of trees is being
planted his season in the Stevens
Vile district:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
Abortion

Alberton, April 1S.-(Special.)-Ira
Nlcho is assisting in the w. f,
Thorn store.
Harry Wagner is building a resi-
dence in Adams addition.
William Matthias has removed his
family to Deer Lodge.
Mesdames Bartlett and Thomson
entertained the Ladies' Aid society on
Thursday afternoon at Bestwick hall.
Mrs. M. l.. Clark is slowly recovering
from here recent illness.
a Close has purchased the Power
mouse in VIM addition and removed
his family there, early his week.
Mr.. Poyer and family are occupy
ing the rooms Vacated by Mr.. Close.
Pau Bagard is building a neat cot
tage on Ward hill, which he expects to
rent when completed.
Mrs. Malone, who has been a guest
at the underhill home, returned to her
nome at st. Regis on Monday.
MRS. b. G. Slater entertained the E.
7. club on Wednesday. The ladies'
spent a pleasant afternoon and en-
Joyed a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Oscar Ballas visited DeBorgia
friends this Week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were pleas
antly surprised by a large party of
friends on their 25th wedding ami
versary on Saturday evening last. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all present.
Samuel Eisenminger is now occu-
pylng his new home in West Alberton.
Mrs. Fred Mason is the guest of
her son., Clyde Aldrich.
DIR. Whiting has had his automobile
thoroughly renovated and is again en-
joying the country roads and scenery
about Alberton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

busy man these days finding vacant
land for the large number of people
who are pouring in here looking for
farms. The settlers who have come
his year are all well prepared to
farm, and are of the right class to
populate an agricultural country.
Judge Burke was at Dixon Mon
day on business.
Two new business places are in
course of erection in ST. Ignatius at
present, that of a barber shop n
bath room being built by John Dish
mon, just south of the Dubrulle hall.
Mr.. Dishmon's building will be 14x3O
feet. The other building is being put
up by Contractor w. NJ. Miller, and
will be used for a general store. 1t
will be 30x40 feet in size, and is be-
ing erected Immediately south of the
new barber shop. w. G.. Kimball is
also putting up a modern bungalow on
his residence lot OF the toWnsite. M.
A. O'Connell is e%xcavating for a large
addition to his general store on the
toWnsite, building operations to COM
mence Immediately. DR.. Matthews
will shortly commence building for a
drug store. The new store built
by Mr.. Kimball has been completed,
and Mr.. Kimbell expects to get in his
stock of general merchandise within
the next week Or so.
G. H. BeckWith expects to go east
about May l to buy up a hundred or
more head of dairy cows, to be sold
at cost to the farmers of the Mission
valley. Mr.. BeckWith thinks he will
probably go to Wisconsin to get the
cows.
The Nadeau livery barn went out of
business last week, and turned over
all business to the Courville barn. Mr..
Nadeau had a lease on the DoWd
barn, and being unable to secure a re-
neWal of the lease, went out of bust
ness until such time as he can build
a barn of his onW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
LEAKY WATER TANK
TO Be REPLACED
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO BUILD
NEW RESERVOIR FOR LOCO.
MOTIVES AT HAMILTON.

Hamilton, April 1S.-(Special.)-The
leaky, moss-coyered and otherwise d.
lapitated water tank which stands at
the head Of Main street and has sup
piled water for the locomotives in use
on the Bitter Root branch of the
Northern Pacific railway for many
years, will be replaced soon by a new
and more slightly structure. This bit
OF Information was given out today
By Station Agent Wilson. Just When
work on the tank will be started Mr..
Wilson was unable to state, neither is
he able to give any information con-
corning the size or shape of the pro-
posed tank. But that the old tank
will be replaced with a new one in
the immediate future he is certain.
A carload of timber and lumber was
recently unloaded by the company in
the vicinity Of the present dripping
tank. This operation started a rumor
which was verified to the above ex-
tent this morning by the station
agent. Mr.. Wilson also stated that a
large amount of iron for the structure
is on the ground ready for building
operations.
The news that a new tank is to re-
place the present one will be joy
fully received by all residents of the
city. The old tank has been the sub
ject of several crusades started by
the chamber of commerce., but the old
tank has remained and has continued
to leak in spite of the attacks of a
caDking brigade sent here last fall by
the company. During the winter the
tank has appeared to the best ad-
vantage. The colder the winter the
better the tank appeared. The con-
slant dripping of the water formed
material for fantastic shapes of ice,
which in time completely enveloped
the tank until it resembled the ia
nous ice palace of st. Petersburg.
All of this will soon be at an end,
as the structure is to be replaced with
one that holds water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
ST. IGNATIUS

st. 1gnatius, April 16.-(Special.)-
Miss McVeagh, a nurse from the
Northern Pacific hospital at Missou'a
is a guest of Miss Anna Cooley for \
few days.
DR.. Smith of Missoula and DR.
Matthews went to Poison Saturday,
where they performed a surgical
operation. DR.. Smith was accom-
panied by Miss Pearl Waltemate, his
office nurse.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son was played here Sunday between
the Mission Reds and the Ravalli
team. The game was a one-sided af-
fair, resulting in a score of rs to 6 in
favor of ST. Ignatius.
The winter wheat sown in the Flat
head valley last fall has all come out
In splendid shape n is doing fine at
present. The warm sunshiny weather
of the past two weeks has put life
into all vegetation, and already the
grass is green, and, all things COM
bined, it looks like a banner year for
the Ffathead reservation. A steady
rain adj day Tuesday put all growing
crops in splendid shape.
About a dozen new settlers from
Butte arrived here within the past
month and have settled on the big
flat northwest of st. Ignatius. Mart
Sullivan, the localland locator, Is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
CATTLE ARE COMING
TO VALLEY
KANSAS MAN Is SENDING HERD
OF Mich ANIMALS TO BE
LOOKED OVER.

Hamilton, April 1S.-(Special.)-The
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce,
after a correspondence for the past 80
days with c. q. Kicker of Yates Cen
ter, Kan., has received the following
telegram from Mr.. Kicker:
"Sixty-nine head of Jerseys are en-
route for Hamilton after government
inspection at Kansas City. They are
conceded to be he finest Jerseys seen
there in years. Should reach d%estina-
ton about the goth or 22d of this
month in good condition ready for
sale a week after arrival if we'll cared
for during that time. I shall appre-
ciate attention of committee
The chamber of m has made
arrangements with John Kalberer to
pasture the Jerseys at his dairy on the
Bitter Root stock farm, one mile from
the local depot, during the week fol-
lowing their arrival. From corre-
spondence the conclusion is drawn
that these COWS will be laid down here
at a reasonable figure. All ranchers
interested in buying one or more good
Jersey mich cows will do well to look
over his shipment when it arrives. In
the shipment will be 20 or more COWS
two years old hat are fresh this
spring; also eligible for registration.
Mr.. Kicker is a well-to-do Kansas
banker and is personally interested in
ranch property in this valley. He has
made shipments of dairy stock into
the valley before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
GIRL SAYS HER FATHER
SOLD HER IN MARRIAGE

year-old girl, Teresa SaSso, con~
planned today to the Wilmington po-
lice that her father had sold her in
marriage Il week ago, taking a sum
of money from Antonio Gothic in her
presence, and that her father COM
PEELED her to go through a ceremony.
The chief Of police said he had ascer-
tanned that Gothic had paid the father
$3.50.
The case was laid before Attorney
General Wolcott, who directed that
the girl be committed to an institution
pending his application to the court
Tor an annullment of the marriage.