davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
BONNIE BEL-AlR
A Favorite Mountain Resort With De-
lightful Gathering.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
HOTEL BEI.-A1R Aug. S.--August came
in with rush of gayety at Bel-Alr, Tor
the hotel has been steadily filling with
delightful people, and morning. noon and
night slips by all too quickly. The morn
ing hours are filled with euchre, played
in the breezy verandas or wide, shadowy
office, although great many OF the moro
energetic play golf. tennis or bowl.
Wednesday night a progressive euchre
party was given In the ball room. when
was enjoyed by nearly everybody IN ihe
hotel. The game was a most s e as fn,.
lows: First ladies' prize. Miss Eleanor
Carr; gentleman's first prize. Mr.. A'urdy;
consultations, Mr.. l.. Mayo alNl Mrs.
catesby Jones; booty Mrs. mnrus e, rnrns,
gave beautiful german in the spacious
ballroom of the hotel Their number
was swelled by many bellies and beauX
from New Castle, and the occasion was
very merry one.
Master Kenneth Cobb and Miss Mildred
Evans We're host and hostess at a donkey
party Saturday afternoon, and their young
guests enjoyed themselves mmensely.
Many riding and driving parties have
enjoyed the delightful weather this week.
and all come back enthusiastic over the
gorgeous scenery.
Among the recent arrivals are: Miss
Lucy Mayo, Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. Lewis
Patton. Julian and Morgan Patton, New
port News: c. e. Smith and wife, Roa-
noke; Chester Teebes, Washington; Miss
Todd. Smithheld, Va; Miss n. S. Todd,
SmlthGeld; Mrs Purdy and two children
and nurse, Norfolk Lewis c. Pascault,
Philadelphia: Hubert Roberts. Baltimore;
w. Fl. Bosseman, Baltimore; Mrs. James
M. Wise, James D. Wise. Richmond;
Mrs. r. l., Williams, Richmond: Miss
Evelyn Williams, Mrs. William T. Brown,
Talbot Brown and nurse, Richmond; Miss
Mary c. .Rowcll, University OF Virginia.;
Miss Emily Carr, Washington. D. c.; Miss
Bessie Garter Washi><ton. D. c.; Miss
Eleanor Fl. Carr, Newport News; Miss
Laura Catesby Jones, Richmond; Mrs.
Washington Reed, Portsmouth. Va; .,lrs.
c. T. Parrish, Portsmouth; the Misses
Reed, Portsmouth; Rev. Jno. Lloyd, Lynch
burg: Mrs Jno. Lloyd, son and daughter.
Lynchburg; Miss L. Robins, Rich'd; Nor
ton r. Crump, New York; n. B. Handy,
wife and children. Lynchburg; Misses
Seaton, Ashland. Ky. f. c. Means and
wife, Low Moor Va; S. S. Mccormick,
Knoxville; d. c. Kennedy, ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
THE OTTERBURN LITHIAz I. 7
A Popular Resort for Richmond
People.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Il,)
OTTERBURN SPRINGS, VA. Aug. s.
Not since the health-siving qualities of
this famous water became known has
there been 50 in;se ana merry crowd
as Is now assembled, Many prominent
gentlemen of. Richmond have their FAM
lilies here and go up and down from the
city daily, enjoying very much the trip.
Early breakfast is served to tho guests
at G:3D, giving them ample time to jour
ney to Richmond,
The bowling alley is newly equipped up
to-datc and the merry peals Of laughter
Resembling from 1t give daily evidence
of its popularity, The croquette grounds
are SO situated that lovers OF that game
can play nearly all day without being
disturbed By the sun che baseball field
has a Wide range ior extensive practice
for the boys.
Wednesday night ycry 4arse two-horse
wagon filled WITH blushina damsels chap.
eroned by that winsome matron, Mrs,
Craig Pelouze assisted by her husband,
Who guarded the rear 10 keep the girls
from failing out. attended a good old-
fashioned country dance at Amelia
Courthouse.
Every night the. ballroom is thronged
with dancers and lockers on, and once
or twice week, regular big events oc-}
cur and many from the surrounding c9unr
try share the hotels lavished Hospitality.
The hotel is filled almost to ITS Ca
pacity with guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Crewe a Health Resort.
(special to The Timcs-pisna,

CREWE, VA, August S-Crewe is get
ting to be a popular health resort. which
fact Is fully attested by the number of
people here for the summer Among them
are Mrs. Mary Hudgins and daughter
Temple. of Prince George county; Mrs
Margaret Edmunds. of Danvlle; Mrs.
Lena Larke and little daughter, Of Fort
Wayne. Ind; Mr., and Mrs. Willie Cook
and Daisy Beasley, of 1'ctersburg Mrs.
James Neal and children, of Ohio: Miss
Corne!ia Spencer, OF Norfolk: Mrs. Clarke
and children, of Portsmouth Ohio; Mrs
2urkeholder. Ralph Burkeholder. Ger
trude Burkehoder of Augusta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
BLUE RIDGE
CAYER YET
Summer Girls and Summer
Men Hold the Boards,
TIME is NOT RECKoNED
A Trio Of Youths Who Are Welcome
and Who Do Richmond Honor.
Petersburg and Eve n New York
Have Special Representatives
fsnocia, n The rimcs-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS August s.
Perched on the crest of the Blue Ridge
range in this one Castle Of Content"
small heed we take of the fleet. sweet
hours. July days filed their merry round.
and zone by one crept silently to rest y
Now August hours are being spent with
lavish hand and there are no rewards
offered for golden minutes.
Summer girls and summer m>i are
the center Of the summer social system,
and always interesting. Blue Ridge girls
are the dearest. sweetest, prettiest
witticst, and altogether the most attrac-
tive set of maids ever gathered at any
resort. The men have said So and sworn
to it In writing, and they know; but II is
not he dear dashrg girls who occupy the
center OF the stage OF this performance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
INT IRRATIONAL YACHT RACES

Are you coming to New York City to
the Races? Stop at The Gregorian Hotel,
18th St., between 18th ave. and Herald
Square, F'ire-proof. Delightfully."- ap-
pointed. Cool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

of Plaquemine. La, with DR.. Gusts Bur-
we'll; Miss Hulad Page, of Norfolk, with
Mr.. Charles Bear; Miss Lucy Biggs, OF
Salem, with Mr.. Ashton Tinsley; Miss
Hilery Garner, of Jackson. Miss, with
Mr.. James Bear, Mrs. c. w. Hickman,
of New Orleans. with Mr.. Powell Chap
man; Miss Marion Simmons of Norfolk,
with Mr.. W. l.. McCung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
rather the dear devoted boys. who. after
ALL ae necessary to our happiness.
TOOK TO TILE TALL GRASS

Blue Ridge has her quota, but there
was one sweet day when several like
Foxy CUTLER, took to the tall grass"
and the maids had n regular old-fashion-
ed "blue Monday" but others came and
more are coming, and the ball goes merri-
~ on.
T First on the ground was Longstaff john
ston, who halls from Richmond, and Is
popular with every girl at the Springs.
Lambert Is the name of the latest recruit
from tho capital city, who finds Blue
Ridge most attractive, and Mr.. Wat
kins Elerson forms the last, but not
least" of the trio who do Richmond
honor. His wit and humor have made
him a central figure IN every gathering,
and a universal favorite. Florida holds
up her end Of tho line by sending us
Frank and Guy Winthrop. who dance
and sing, and are always In demand,
Judge Prince uphods the dignity Of SUI
folk, and adds much to the pleasure of
the young ladies', while Mr.. Burgess, a
brainy young attorney from the same
section. is att his best whether in the
court room or the ball room. His friend
and fellow townsman, Mr. McLemore,
while a benedict and on on leave granted
by his better half" does his share In
keeping things going. At Setback" he
hasn't an equal.
METROPOLlTAN SAMllLE.
Mr.. Darlington scmple represents New
York city, and pays court to different
maid every day. Our pet Yankee" Is
Mr. Carpenter, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
strayed in here one balmy day and
found Southern girls so very attractive
that he brought his trunk, and Is here
for mn indefinite stay. We are indebted
to Petersburg for Mr. Duane. who knows
how to speak for himself" and has an
eye for the beautiful, Colonel a. w,
Spaight. of Galveston, Tex, Is our gal
liant old beau who reflects the dignity
and culture OF the old South. His fund
of Jokes and stories rival those OF the
far-famed Chauncey Depew. The men,
ton OF our beaux would not complete
II our two young galants We're left out:
they are Garland Hopkins, of Petersburg,
and Julian Addison. of Roanoke, No
hop or german is quite SUCCESS unless
they are on hand to pay court to the
youn: ladies, and their elegant manners
and beautiful dancing are always adj
mired
RECREAIIONS.
Cards. tennis, ping-pong, tenpins. hops
and germans fill every nook and Granny
OF lime. The calendar registers two ger
mans for the week, one on Friday even
ing led by Mr., Burgess, and another on
Wednesday evening, led by Mr. Frank
Winthrop. Both gentlemen were show
cred with compliments on thelr ease ana
grace in leading, and they Will soon have
other opportunities for adding to their
laurels
a "bal poudre" is now 3 promised
event and other affairs VIII tolloW soon
Mrs Walter e. Addison, OF Roanoke,
was entertained at cards prior 10 her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Orkney Card Parties.

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA. August g.
Card parties seem to be. the faVorite
form of amusement at Orkney Springs.
Monday night witnessed one of the most
successful euchres of the season, first Ia
dies prize being won by Mrs M. r. War
field, of Baltimore Nd, and first gentle
mans bv Milton Sprancy. OF washington,
d. c. The late arrivals at the hotel
are:
r. c. Smith and daughter. Of Washing
ton d. c.: NJ. d. Evans, =. Scott, c. S,
Chesney, r. Chesney and N. p. Traynor
man. OF Trenton. NJ IL: Miss Milard
King. Jr.. of New York: Miss Frances
Donaldson, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
ROCK ALUM
AT ZENITH
The Guests Are All Busy with
Many Pleasures.
GOLF A CHIEF DELIGHT
Pink Goats Add Picturesque Color 70
the Lawns on Fair DaYs-Progress-
i've Euchre, an Old Prime Fav-
orite, Has Lost No Charm.
GOLF A CHIEF DELIGHT
ESPECIAL to The -Dispatch.)

Especial to The IlfneS-l uSpdtCI.)
.,ockBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
August s.-Daily incoming trains are
crowded with city folks bent on seeking
Measure In this cool and charming re-
treat. The season is rapidly reaching Its
height, and though the guests may be
uko the lawyer In the Canterbury Tales,
who seemed buster than he was" GER
tain It ls that all are occupied with pleas
ure from early morn until midnight. Just
now golf Is ono of the chief daylight at
fractions, and when the mornings are
cool the pink coats appear and add a
pictur squeness to tho scene.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Tho links are In excellent condition, and
/, the contest In tho medal play golf tour
ma mont was spirited. The lady's prize was
, won by Mrs. e. G. Dawley, OF Charleston,
IVY. Va, and the sentlemen's by MI s. P.
FiEgatt, of Roanoke, Va. Others playing
were Misses Estelle Courtney. Ammo and
Frances Mayer. Kathleen Bradner, Green
and Adams; Messrs. Pendleton, Pope. ID.
l. Mayer, &. c. Dawley, A. H. Boyd,
John Caben, James A. Frazier and
Hughea-
During tho past week euchre parties
have Increased in popularity. We have
had euohre In tho morning euchre IN the
evening, euchre on tho lawn and euchre
IN the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Wednesday evening the little folks in
dulged in much mirth and merriment
over the donkey party given by Master
Albert Steiner, of Baltimore, Md. Those
present were Misses Adele Goldsmith,
Nelchen Armstrong. India Ferrell Gibbs
Patton, Baker and Mayer, and Masters
A. ]. Licklin. David Porter, Guest Leo
nard and Augustine Mayer, Philip
Steiner and Joe Bailey.
A genuine cake-walk WAS given In the
ball room Friday night in all the style
and oolors of way down South. which
amused the large audience hugely, partic-
ularly those guests who came from such
distant points In the North and West,
where cake-walks are foreign. The cake
was deservedly won by our accomplished
bell-boy. James NJ. Frazier. who was
grotesquely striking in white colonial
costume
The progressive finch party Saturday
night was enthusiastically enjoyed. and
thus ended week OF brightness that Will
long linger In the memories of all who
participated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
PROMINENT VISITORS

Rockbride Alum Springs has for years
past been noted for the gathering Of
brilliant men and the past week records
the arrival OF, Senator ]. w. Bailey. OF
Gainesville. Tex. who has Joined his
family to spend his vacation here.
Recent arrivals: r. II. Smith, Wash
tngton, D. c.; John B. Gunn Edna Gum,
Roanoke, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Brock
enbrough, Lexington, Va; George A.
Cunningham, Augusta. Ga; T.. B. Wat
son, Petersburg, Va; J. J. Hofmayer, Al
bany, Ca; Mrs. J. r. Jacob, Louisville.
KY; J. Fred Eflnger, staunton, Va: j.
w. Bailey, Gainesville. Tex; B. NJ. Alt.
man, Cncinnati; George H. Lewis, Nor
folk; B. 8. Johnston, Baltimore; Rev. L.
r. Morehead and wife, Goshen; Mrs. u.
II. Gold and daughter, Richmond, Va:
Mr.. W. A. Warren. Bacon's Castle; Mrs.
r. l.. Powers, child and nurse Richmond,
Va; c. w. Warren and wife. Bacon's
Castle: Walker Pegram Warren. Bacon's
Castle. Va: Miss Mary Ashe benson. RAJ
leigh, n. c.: DR., Charles V, Darlington,
Richmond, Va; Thomas #. Owen. Mrs
Thomas r. Owen, La PLATA, Nd; Naomi
Hunt. La PLATA, Md; Mrs. George E.
Tow-nley, Mrs, Fl. A, Sequin, Master
Teddy Sequin. Indianapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Moon and Summer Girls
Make Nights Delightful.
MINSTRELS IN BALLROOM
Or. Gusts BurweIl Made Fine Leading
Lady and Show Was Such Sue
cess it Will Be Repeated-A
Pretty German Danced.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Roanoke Red is approaching Its height.
Guests arrive on almost every train. and
there is something doing all the time, so
that the hours and days pass swiftly and
delightfully."-. The weather is ideal. The
days are pleasant, and the nights are
simply grand, and with the moon high in
the heavens and the merry laughter of the
summer girl ringing upon the evening
breeze, what more charming could be
imagined?
Tuesday evening there was a minstrel
show in the ball room DR.. Gusts Bur-
we'll was leading lady," and he made
quite hit. Two of the stars were
George Logan and Henry Browder. 1t
was witnessed by all the guests, and SO
decided was It's success that another one
is planned.
Wednesday morning Mrs Alice Nichol-
son, of Portsmouth, Va, gave a progress
sive euchre party. The ladies' first prize,
a centerpiece, was won by Mrs. j. S.
Richardson, of New Orleans, and the
gentlemen's first prize, n picture frame,
went to Mr.. D. II. Browder, of Winston,
N. C. The BOBBY prizes were presented
to Mrs. c. w. Beckman, of South Amer
lea, and Mr.. T. D. Robertson. of Louis
lana.
'.Flinch" Is a great favorite at the Red,
and games are in progress from morning
until evening. It's lovers seem never to
tire of 1t. The bowling alleys are q very
popular resort, and parties are rolling
constantly OF course, there is dancing
every evening, and sometimes during the
day.
THURSDAY GERMAN
A german was danced Thursday night
The music was furnished by the Italian
orchestra. and the figures were led by Mr..
George Logan. Those who danced were
Miss Grace Stanforth, of Norfolk, with
Mr.. George Logan; Miss Lucy Johnston,
of Salem, with Mr. Robert HUBBARD; Miss
Lena Allen, of Norfolk with Mr., a. NJ
Bowman: Miss Emma Chapman with
Mr.. Michael Glennon, Miss Alice cast, OF
Norfolk, with Mr., William Chapman;
Miss Grace Wiley, of Salem, with Mr.
l.. G. McClung; Miss Freddie Robertson
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-11

~
y ~ Ions .l
!. trust, that the consres M continue
g n.,I Iayyor.in gu proper Mays the Louisiana
mann aas g. skRosifien: Tins exposition con-5
5Mnich made US q. continental nation. The
ca npGis.Sh 81 Lewis and Clark across the
the besinnin4 81 tne n, and marked
hann Sslga;%eaoh Mnicn thrust our national
az the nss.s ~ ny Laclnc me ac9uihti0n=
ent ~ ns country, inS1ldtng the pres.
fnrv: f,pat gsvt snse importance in our his
cistc .aa ~ Sayins 1s OUT place on the Pa
Snr' an, = 49,; ano MAINS ready the way
erea fest e. tha acya N the commerce q the
aus as+e ~ ne 5centennlals OF
Hv tho arnaai.tnt upon the western coast
~ ha csiabt9n. OF Lewis and Clark is
exposition n ne snmmnr az gre. ~ an
g nnrt ,r snuut1 receive recognition and sup
80, = 49, 0A.t e..e government.
- Our Insular P0ssessions.
y 1 recommend that an annronriat,on "a
and taking possession Of those az az airn. "a,
built The territory should be reim-
ready expended for iiahthons ~ mas Nc me "a
governor should he emnnw nv9Ses - s nas
bend or remove anv afsn;o1 ~ s1 Is,
him, without submittine the ma+ter -
the legislature :. - $500 = 80 -
pines and Po1ta Possessions the Philips
saw that their steadv nrosrs sra4 hS 70
such as to make It mnnecessarv to- to .nend
much time IN Iitsc,,sainG 49, "ti
coneress should ever Leen ,,,,,S Az,
a peculiar obligation rests upon us to
further IN every Nav TIA woifore ~
these communities. -, The Phiiinninea
faneements Wouid Of co n.y. eal IN i ar
nossihIe amdden,v 70 roisa Az ,,.n " A X
the Islands to the high bitch 81 miinstr,ei
prosRsrity and ol jgoveEnmental efaciency
attain: and the eamtion and rnInrs tinn
shown In develoninr them haGaA tao,,
among the main reasons Whv his de vel.
~ acrnn,om. cars gone on so smooth
* eTot.o ~ ms neen CaAen ~
the entire eiimina don Of nartisan. nolifica
Of the isianSers 10 IA materia tSmss
better than aver hafnre wh;sa ttn',. e, oar
a,n,nantai = srta1lact,,as S -. .i sos
Ssnmen Sas Int ,t and a moral a.
snothar ,,r une pe tSa svef Dehenteo
dtaS Tho Esi;n,nn. hv , an,,re na n nene.
~ the fs,ands iios W taA'nk possesslon
v s'''e ''' M. p-,,.. -. .: ~. :.
A prat,fv,nr5 1,snn.,+io,, no. ,,a a..
avinceS hvytScea Pr ,;i,a ,,aa<r,,, oe ;ea
clns~ree ,,,tiic l nins r uaaawM IN
Fences. Nearly oooo0o acres ov 50 ' et;Ir
Been ny rev cases has
cOmn1ish this nnrnnse This UorL r,;,, o 10
yfgoronsly prosecmted until ali mia M u,f III
ineins,,ras hnve hean ra-noveI ID UNA "Aui
Exnerienca has shnwn tho+ " .ha ,,., "a.
ern States fhamseives az Waii 90 a., = I a.
ceny,ct,on mai certan OF tbs mh;cp
laws and the resnitinr aSm; nEc ,a t,,1a
nrs ct;ca 1nnger nenet r.. asrasa.,s
The cha racter and rsea ~ he ran, ;S;1a
Pubic Pun tands aaner widely from those OF
necialiv in view when thasa To- -e.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

any one, ana Lne DOCKS, DeauClIully
bound, are simply filled with color
ed plates marvellous in tinting and
showing combination pictures that
appear like colored photographs.
One especially Of a chimpanzee,
looks lifelike enough to shake
hands with you.
The plates Of inanirnate things
are startlingly vivid, and the flower
pages alone will make china paint
ers, amateurs or professionals, very
desirious Of possessing the books.
Golden rod and hyacinth in colors
minerals and precious stones are
shown as they are.
"A remarkable work in every way
is this library. New York Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31
THE CONSOLIDATED ENCYCL0PED[C LIBRARY

the knowledge; wisdom and experience
of the highest authorities = DR.. Mar
den, editor Success magazine; Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Senator Foraker,
Governor Oden, Senator Dolliver,,
President Hadley, Of Yale, Prof.
George Haywood Dewitt, Edward.
Everett Hale, David Star Jordan,
Thos. A. Edison, Hamilton Wright
Mabie, William Dean Howells, Jane
Cunningham Croly, May Wright Sew
all, Louise Chandler Moulton, Mrs.
Theodore w. Birney, Marion Foster
Washburne, Rebecca Harding Davis,
John Fiske, Carroll D. Wright, Gen.
Lew Wallace, and over three hundred
others of unquestioned authority. a@S Is
(No such array of talent or fabu-
lous sums of money has ever before
been lavished on such publication.)
ID Twenty volumes of correct size
for use, shapely and of beautiful pro-
portions, binding sumptuous three
quarter leather, gold veined red sides.
pages set by hand with large eight
and ten point Ronaldson type. The
text ILLUMINATED with 2, 200 half
tone vignette engravings under
Christy, 96 full page plates in color,
all printed on special made half-tone
paper.
Old A WORK THAT MAKES
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE AS.
FASCINATING AS ROMANCE (for
truth is stranger than fiction, if
properly clothed.
Imagine all This
and you have but faint conception,
mere glimpse, of this wonderful work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

represents the first real improvement
that has been made in OVER A CEN
TURY of encyclopedia making.
Imagine If You Can
(a) Work built to meet the MA
TURAL DEMANDS and SOLVE the
DAILY PROBLEMS of life in the
home, Office and school.
(b) A work AVOIDING all tech
nical features, long scientific treatises,
the great mass of dry historical and
statistical matter, dead, obsolete, re-
mote and useless matter uniformly
included in the old time encyclopedias.
(c) A library that really assists in
the development of ones highest
physical, mental and moral powers.
Every line printed from ORIGINAL
MANUSCRIPT.
(d). Every line Of practical benefit
to some member of the family.
(e) A work that brings into your
home the resources for the greatest
culture and accomplishment, power
and success, happiness and satisfaction
f) A work that will be of untold
benefit to children in school, and put
parents in touch with up-to-date edu-
cational methods. s
= (g) An encyclopedia library that is
not a synonym Of dullness and monot-
ony, but full of life, vigor, inspira-
tional and educational advantages.
(No dust will accumulate on these
volumes.)
(h) A set of books which combines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

Over 1000 Illustrations=-Very Best.


unique that the oogy publishers Of socad encyclopedias will have
wake decidedly back that has
been made popular of late
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

''Those who, have not had the
benefit of a university education will
find here something to take it's
place, with the added advantages
of the accumulated wisdom of life
and experience. Westinghouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

persons who have become of
world wide prominence in the vari-
GUS professions are the writer's, and
the list probably includes more we'll
known names than have ever been
grouped together outside Of a bio
graphical cyclopedia. New York
Times Saturday Review.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
Standard PAGERS Ny Speciality.

Directly. Brown Hal. Hal Braan.
full brother 20 Hal Bradcnl. Tails.
man L. ttuil brother :" Star POINTER.
Lord Russell dor III" p.lo, pace and
the Harold blood Of koi,e,; !. J. ForcA;
Bassett full brother e. Old Johnston
and a blood hrothcr:o Hal Diiiat.. sired
them. The dams trace Immediately
10 above horses and to Prince Pulaski
Old Tom Hal. GEM iiardcc. NcEwcu:
old ald young, both scxck. Know wha
you wan aud write for II
ARTHUR II. tICE. VI. u.
oAtu~, hiAa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01


Who shall say in the future.
that the spiri, OF agricultural
progress IL not abroad in the
South. The state OF Mississippi
has appropriated two m .llion dol
lars for the promotion Of Agri.
cultural education among her
farmers. The Senior Editor OF
the Dairyman recalls with much
pleasure the fact. tina, be has
been favored III the pas, fifteen
years With the privilege OF a,,cu.
ding four large Agricultural Con.
vcnt,ons in that state, two a,
Jackson and two at Nicksburg.
In everyone OF these conventions
be was impressed with the splcn.
did mentality Of the men and
women who composed them.
Where the people ate mentally
hospitablc and welcome the
truths OF science and ~invcstipa-
ton with the purpose of making
them their own, there thought
and prosperity will abide.
Hord's Dairyman.