davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SUBSTITUTING
q Humorous Entertainment at Fork
union-The Cold Snap.
Especial to TIE Times Dispa tch 5 !!

es 49, lopeclnl tOsICe ts1lmeS-LlHpatch.).
II FORK UNION VA, April The en- =
ltertalnment arranged by the ladies OF
the community for. the benefit OF the
ii..Old Fork g Church." having the drawing
features OF a humorous lecture; from the
Hon. Pembroke Petit music and refresh
ments. came OF Saturday evening In the
auditorium Of the Academy, which was
well packed The lecture was OF the
Istde-splitting variety, and was marked
by histronio skill. 5lg4il Il hi III II Ell
Mrs. Boiling Gay and children, OF At
3lanta Ga.,S are on visit at The Rec;
tory the home OF DR., N. b. cay The
Doctor is rallying from his illness s
Mr.. Bernard y Burgess. who about q
year ago inaugurated q mercantile en-
is erecting thereon q handsome residence.
Nj, Burgess is q son 4 OF 6 Colonel Il A. s,
Burgess we'll known to the tobacco deal
ers OF Richmond 81 I'll Il {3s
4 Several parties from Illinois are here
prospecting for homes. i5 NJ r. Watermelon
mot watermelon) !, OF New Y ork II J. D.
5Ballinger and G. S. Fratly.$ot n ebraskn,
are negotiatt ting for the purchase Of farms
In the Palmyra section. OF the county.
Sheep raising Is said z to 3 be q specialty
OF the new corners. and many Idle acres
are changing hands for such lnvest ment.
Mr. Asa Ha den, an ootogenarian Of
Hunters Lod Sc, Is reported as hopeless
'ly Ill. .4sgs ~ g. g3583
now established connection with Rlch-
8mond. 81 81, " ss58 III u i, q
The cold snap Is sudden check to
vegetation and men ace to fruit pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
TWO DAYS, AllH-EA'',.ID:
The Monongahela Makes quick Trip
{rnnn Porfn Il tnn VS. go gu


from Porto r leo.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.) Il
Z YORKTOWN, VA, April g. Tho United
States training ship Mon ION ahela arrived
here Sunday evening about u o'ciook. two
days ahead Of time she being due here
on the 18th. direct from San Juan, Porto
Rico. Il y. Il 8. a. R \ 5s5 "A a 4
FL She left that port on March 18th, and
reports an extra good trip. Tho vessel
.ls under command Of Captain O. p. Reese.
and has s63 apprentices aboard. beside
d complement OF seamen. s4 }.it
81 The vessel lett New Y ork on December
18th, q arriving at ST Kits, British West
indies. thirty-fourI days thereafter, two
days ahead OF time. Leaving there on
February 18th for st. N Thomas Danish
West indies two days sail covering the
trip, one day ahead OF time. She left hero
on February 2Sth for San Juan, Porto
Rico. y 81 s. 3s$ Al. and reached there on
March Sd, one day ahead OF schedule
While here the officers gave q ball TO the
officers and wives OF the United States
steamship !" Prairie" then IN the harbor,
with the Off cers and ladies Of the navy
yard hospital; GovernorS and his $retinue
In attendance. The affairj was enjoyable
and Of much nterest to all those pres.
ient. n ;Ss. 81 s7s is.f B II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
\ MAY MAIZE BUcKNER

w.
Rumor Says Ne May Succeed to Dy 4.
sion Agency M
I It Is rumored that Mr. Buckner,
local agent OF the Southern Express Com
pany here. may succeed the late ". y.
icroswell, Of Wilmington. as division agent
OF the company. i95 j; l.S sF
Nj. Croswell Al died in Wilmingto on
Saturday. and Mr., BucknerS is In that city
attending the funeral. SO he could q OF be
seen last night. II was learned. how
ever, that he was one of those in line for
the division a gency, though there was
no one here who could say whatl would
likely be the result. further than that
the rumor was going the rounds. Mr..
2Buckner has been agent OF the company
here for several years, and is very pop
5ular In the business world. s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
gTOMBSTONES5REPLACED
The Eastern State Hospital Having the
snncia1g3t "a Tho tTImcs. Dispatc

9553E (specialy5to Tho Times: Dlspatch) 81
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, e April i8.----Alli
the tombstones turned Il over Friday a IN
Cedar Grove Cemetery by lille Thurs.
ton, the lunatlo at the Eastern State
Hospital are being put In place at the
expense Of the insti tuition.
The base ball game OF this SseasonFw
be played here Friday between lillian
and q Mary College and Lehlgh Univer-5
Isity. The game will be called at { 2:a0
P. M. on the campus. NJ 3. sSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

assault. made his way as fast as he could
10 the farm, where he aroused the sleepcrs
and scared them nearly to death with s his
calls for assistance. He was fixed up, and
later on 4 Dr.. Lorrimer James. the county
coroner, took him In hand. Four stitches
had to be taken In the wound In his head.
He Is now getting along as well as could
be expected under the 8clrcumstances.s 8is
Il Pate has e. clear recollection Y Of the
two negroes and gives a good escrlp-
ton OF them. The affair has been report
ed to the Henrico authorities. who are
at work upon the case. sl# s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
RESIDENCE BURNED
Disastrous freeze Visits the Orchards
& II Of r ockbridge County.
q (spcc1al q rhe Tim 4. 5 ,patch ;

55s Especial to The Times. Dl ,patch.)
aLExINGTON " A., 1 April g. THE coun-
try home Of Mr.. homas 8. IT White.
.'Fassaf ern,. two miles north OF Lex
'lngton, was destroyed yesterday morn,
Ing by fire from q defective f1ue. The
building was brick. and the wallis are
left standing, and. tho furniture wa 8
saved. The Lexington Fire Department
was called out. The property had 1920
Insurance. which will probably replace
the damage, sI5sse %ii
Z Saturday night q disastrous freeze vis-S
5ited this section, and IT ts thoug ht5 the
fruit IS destroy ed: Tho sleet and rain.
OF the week prev Gus did n III tie !, II any.
damage Ito the fruit. bu t Il low the gem.
5eral belief Is that the scrop Is destroyed. &
which will prove a & great loss Ito r. cl-
bridge. OF late years conside era BILE at
3tentlon has been given to the cul tiya ton ,cN
4 q fruit. The wheat also injured. but
TO what extent has not yet been 1 n a seer
tanned s8fs Sbi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
I COAL STRIKEgLIKELY
The Operators Not Likely 20 Accept. In.
tss. vitation to Attend Meeting.

,,sEs Ss{ts Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) Isl
5EBLUEFIELD. W. VA, April e.--From
present Indications there Is great likell-
hood az o strike In the Flat Top coal
fields iris spring and summer. It ap-
pears almost inevitable, and In the event
81 q strike here. a general suspension Of
work throughout the mining regions Of
this state and In Virginia will y most
surely occur. Indeed. a we'll known union
organ ixer mad 9 the statement only q
faw days ago that unless tho operators
agreed to raise the scaleEan give recog-
milton to the union ia general strike
would 30 declared, and g make 9 success
OF ~ the entire strength OF the uHlted
Mine workers would be thrown into the
battle.
IA on the 18th Of this month the miners
win hold an adjourned meeting 10 tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
~ 3s "a al IA FE Nsfla
DWELLING DESTROYED
Black Frost vislts the Vicinity OF Wood
stock, Destroying the Fruit.

tock,sUestroYlng me !. TlIt. "a
5&E Especial to Tho Times. D ispatch.) s
WOODSTOCK, 8VA..8A April 6.----The dwell
Ing house and furniture belonging to Mr.
j. Richard Grandstafr were DESTROYED by.
fire last night The loss was partly COW CO
cred by Insurance
THE black or killing frost which visited
this sec ton on Sunday morning did sseri-i
Gus damag to the early fruit DESTROYING
4 large amount " hich was In b oom. The
government thermometer registered TWEEN
2ty-th three degrees. iss5 i . Az y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Mississippi Gan Appeal,
.ta inv AaRnciatad Npraaa \

q WAsHINGToN N, April o,-The United
States Supreme Court to-day oYerruled
the State OF Mississippi In the case OF
the State OF Louisiana VS., Mississippi.
giving nj issfssippi the right to appeal al
the naxt term Of court In October aexLfE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Stable Burned

about s:3s o clock Sunday night by an
alarm from No. sos. North Third Street.
occasloned by the burning OF stable IN !
the rear OF that number. owned by Dr.
Sarah Jones. colored, The horses and the
buggies were saved. The place was fully
insured. tsa Il AZ ~ x * isi3 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Mr., Charles IN, Petit,
(special to the Tlme.,Dl,Ip,Iltcrh. 4

FREDERICKSBURG. "a, April g.
Mr.. Charles H. Petit, q prominent miller.
was stricken to-day with paralysis, while
at his place OF business, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
sVirRiniansIHere.

Murphy 81 Ohm III Falkner. Lynchburg:
Samuel Scott and wife. Virginia; ( II. W.
Hillary staunton: ]. G. Bolts, Norfolk;
w. l.. Jordan. south Boston 8; g HI MIL ~
Elar. Lynchburg; r. B. Burkes. Alton ".
81. Llvezey, Newport News; 2. p. Hughes.
Ed. Levy, Lynchburg; J. 3. 6torvall,
Lynchburg; Francis l. Smith. Alexan-
dria; ohm AZ Looner, II Norfolk 3s
New Fords-s. D. McGehee. Clifton
Forge; c, u. Reich, Cumberland: G, =,
Smith. Lynchburg; E. 3. Scott. Cedar
Blur IS J. r L, Powell. Blackstone: r r.
tWoolling, Pulaski, A. L. Gorley, John
White Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
N 9 NM |loIfolk; Westlsn,I

ii iLEAvEsRICHMoN DAILY
N 300 NJ; 4; NoR ~ y, 4
anq sHfFN AlAs
5Parlor Car, tersburg to Lynch burg ard 4
Roanoke. PulmanI sleepers roanoke TO-
sGolumb bus, Rlueaeld to-, Cincinna II IN! also
Chattanooga and Mem phis
6a12 10 r.. M. ,,S5 r ANOKDg EXPRESS for
b 5 100 III M. 10 GEANS SHOT S9LiMITEDe
and 81
with st ca merat o 9Bos !; TProXide nces NsWs
81 ork md altirnore and Washl ON
s :5S M 4, for N orfo * and Tall stations
81 eas is =, ORLEANS SHORT
LINE, pullman sic pc RichT ord NE &
Lynchbur Petersbur t9 T. !; 2pa1 IN.
New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car - /. d
Trains arrive from the Yves .A. Nl:..
q 81. M and 1856 6P M. ~ from Norfolk " ~
Az M.,s11:l2 sA. M. and SEQ !, 3 M
W. 3! BiSsf t. q ! III osLEY
Gem Pass. gent. Dis Pass, SA gent l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SOUTHERN RAIL- ~.

4 soHEggLE IN EFFECT, FEB q = g 1891
1910 r, M Daily LimNed. n Buttet Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham, New y
Orleans. Memphis. Cha tanooga$ and AL
600 10 p, MEX. Sunday, Keysy!lle Local,
ll;o6 T, M;gDal!y. Limited Pullman!
ready e'se x 81 N' A .ff2f 81 Line tss s0a
Tho fayorte route e hsltsmore
NJ. Monday, ednesd ay and Friday,
500 a. M, IN cap I spnd o.. local mixed
els r. M-Losal Mon day. Wednesday
and Friday for West Point IL III
1880 p. NJ Except Sunday, For West
Point connsatrg With f9s POI,
Wednesdays and Fridays. ~
/, NJ TRAINS ARRIVE RloHMoND.y N
sos "a. NJ. and a;a5 F, Il NJ, --From all the 1
South, M N ~ 8 " KS Il, ..stsssis
s s;ls 4. SMs.-saitlmeTSs' and West Point
$50 p. M.-From " est Point; Y, ), ,,s si
q. w, WEs'rRU RY, p, n, a.. Richmond. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
'NA'Y'LAID
.Av.|D[C.L.U|.B:|,B||::'|'E'.'D::.
Young Man Painfully Injured.
by Negro HighllW'jaiymll:al1Ia.
HAD UN I Ed, PISTOL i II
But Bluff Would Not Work, and the.
Negroes Out Him With q Razor
and Afterward Beat Him
With = Heavy Club.
lad. UJNLoADED PISTOL p {. J; o I,


"A young white man. named Alex Pate.
was waylald and badly injured by two
negroes on a dark Henrico county road
Saturday night. I'll j .!6 !. K SS5Iy
While he Is perhaps not seriously hurt.
the young man Is laid up wi til q pain ful-
|i1y battered head. H ereceivsd q severe
cash on the scalp with q razor, and was
then struck and knocked nearly senSe-i
less with club or some heavy instru-
ment Notwithstanding this condition. no
managed to work his way unasststed
home. where he received medical treat-,
ment ssS5g! I'm III "a
How IT HAPPENED.
Pate Is about twenty-three years OF
age an dis engag on the ghler farm;
in Henrlco. Saturday evening he came
Into Richmond and spent sorne hours In.
the city. It was late at night when he
started back. " 81
& In order to reach the farm no had TO;
travel on foot along the Nine Mile Hoad.
which Is not the best Illuminated place In,
the world. He set out on the trip, how
ever, and by 1880 clock Sunday morp-
ing was bout a mile beyond Richmond.
just past Hardins shop. For some dis
lance down the road he had been follow
ed BY two negro men, who walked Just
TO the rear OF him. Finally one Of them
stepped forward and said something
about going down the road with them
to which Pate replied that he would do
no such thing. Words followed and then
an alteration. u il q. ii5
As luck would have II Pate carried In
his pocket q Il pistol which had not o
cartridge in 1t. He thought he might work
blutr, however and when zone OF tho
men approa oi,ed him he whipped II out,
Strait the two blacks fell upon him.
Young Pate was slashed back OF the head
with razor mad was badly cut. One of
them hit him over the head with an iron
club or something OF tho sort, and laid
him out u s q 3SiS5$ 9s55y. 52a
The yell OF the man for help put the
negroes to flight They grabbed his hat
and the unloaded pistol, the only things
they could lay their hands upon. and took
to their heels. No trace OF them could be
discovered la ter. but the Henrico authori-
ties think they have a clue. II
800 4 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

THE cold snap Is a sudden check to
vegetation and a men ace to fruit pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

4, The Fluvanna Telephone Company has
| row established connection with Rich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30

serious effects. the after effect often in
Guiding trembling hands, arms and legs
intense thirst, tngling in the ears. iuu-
sions of sight and hearing and other
horrifying results. So strong a hold
has the use of absinthe gained in
France that the government has made
repeated efforts to suppress its sale. an
undertaking which 1 fear will never be
accomplished.
Its use in America is increasing every
day. The rank poison is kept in nearly
every saloon IN every city and town A
few drops in a glass of whisky VIII
make the average drinker think and
feel that he owns half the earth, and
that another drink. of the same kind
VIII give him the remainder. Just a
dash of absinthe' is what fully one-hal1
Of the present day drinkers, and espe-
cial1y among the upper classes. viii say
to the bartender when he orders a drink
Two or three drinks with just dash
of absinthe' will cause the drinker To
get in that condition where he owns il
all, knows everything. wants to hug
everybody, and is the very biggest focl
in seventeen states. When the stuff
begins to die out he is on the verge or
a good case of monkeys There is no
drinking schedule so sure of producing
jimjanls' in short order as just a dash
of absinthe.'
while our Wisconsin manufacturers
of the oil which produces absinthe are
getting a good quality. France will con-
tinue to make the best grade. because
the secrets of its manufacture have
been known to them for ages This Sc
cret has never found its way into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
ABSINTHE MADE HERE.
Growing of the Norwood a Wiscon
sin Industry.

Washington, April 3o.-"Absinthe,
the green terror of France, " said a
botanist of the agricultural department,
is now being produced in considerable
used to an alarming degree. In some
parts of Wisconsin the NORWOOD is
being cultivated. and it is from this
plant that oil is distilled for making
absinthe. 1t is necessary to give the
cultivation of WormWood great care,
and a certain age or growth must be
reached before it is suited for distilling
the OIL an oil which is worth its weight
in gold Climatic changes have resulted
in ma king certain portions of Wisconsin
favored spots for the growing OF worm
wood, and now there are several worm
wood farms in that state. There is a
secret however, in its cultivation which
is carefully guarded by the pioneers,
and the consequence IS that number
Of growers are unsuccessful in raising
a plant which viii produce the oil. The
plan of sowing the seed broadcast has
been abandoned, and now the successful
growers plant in drills or rows. cult1Vat-
ing as they would corn or tobacco 1t
turity that it is cut down and sent to
the distillery where the oil is taken
from the green plant. The oil is extract
ed by means of heat, with the exact
process of which am not familiar
1.-The Wisconsin growers of worm
wood and distillers of the oil at first
shipped nearly all their output to Eu-
rope, but now they find a good market
for it in this country, and at almost
fabulous prices Of course, the drug
houses of America find a ready home
market The oil is employed IN many
ways but its chief uses are in the max
ing Of absinthe and liniments. The
penetrating powers of the oil are some
thing wonderful When applied to the
surface it works It's way right to the
bone. and this makes it exceedingly val
liable in compromising strong liniments.
The by-product of absinthe IS already
an awful curse a person under the in
duence of the drug experiences the
most pleasant dreams and imaginings;
but, like all excuses. it kills the gentle
emotions. freezes kindness, rouses in
man the spirit of the beast, and accom-
plishes more vile deeds than are dream
ed Of a large drink of absintne viii
produce insensibility, commissions, d.
lated nupils. sluggIsh pulse and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
BRITISH CHECKED.
Advance in SOmaIiIand Indefi-
nitely Suspended.

Alden. Ara bia. April 3o.-In consequence
of the recent British reversess in Soma
Hand it is reported here that the adj
vance of the British expedition has been
suspended Indefinitely. Major General
Egerton is mentioned as the successor
Of Brigadier General Manning. InfOr-
organization of the executive heads of
the expedition would be considered ad-
vantageous- It is feared that the Te-
cent victory will embolden the forces Of
the Mao Mullah to attack isolated posts.
The force at the disposal of General
Manning is insufficient for offensive
purposes and it is expected that he will
strengthen his posts and remain IN aO
tivity until after the hot weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMEN NEWS.

WHEN THE SNOW IS ON THE
ONIONS.
hen the frost is on the pumpkin
ana the folders in the shock,
we near EN- talk of thankfulness,
And 1t was a timely talk
but thankful ness is out Of place,
With the blossoms on the trees,
W men the snow IS on the onion
AND the ice is on the peas.
Say. did you ever own a garden?
Ilckied 1t with hoe and rake?
Estimate the beans and onions
Every row'd likely maker
But your hopes become diluted
When there comes the April freeze,
When the snow is on the onion
And the ice is on the peas.
There's a time fer feelin' cheerful
There s time for thankful prayer,
W hen the heart flows out to heaven,
From this world of-snow and care.
But you'll find it mighty crampin
To get down upon your knees
When the snow is on your onions
And the ice is on your peas.
J. A. RAMSEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
ZEE POCKETBOOK FOUND.
Strange Disappearance of Mrs. Au-
gusta H Lynde.

New York. April 30.-The finding of
a pocketbook. apparently the property
of Mrs. Augusta H Lynde, who disap-
peared Tuesday, was reported to the
police today by an Erie railroad ferry
official. He said the purse was picked
Up Tuesday evening on an Erie ferry
and it contained a card which had Mrs
I.ynde's name on it,. Mrs. Lynde is a
wealthy woman, IS years of age. Her
husband was Charles Lynde and Joseph
W. Harper. one of the founders Of
Harper & Brothers, was her father. She
lived in an apartment in West Fifty
sixth street this city She left her
apartments Tuesday evening to go to
dinner and later In the evening she was
seen on a ferry which took her to Jer-
sey City. She returned on the same
boat and when she reached New York
she disappeared 1t was on the deck
of this ferry boat the pocketbook was
found. Her relatives say she was in
good health and had little money with
her and they are unable to account for
her disappearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
HEADED OFF.
Attempt to Introduce New
Workmen at Deering Plant.

Chicago. April 3o-Enective piclzeting
headed off an alleged effort on the part of
the management of the Deering harvester
works to introduce nearly $50 workmen
into the department of the plant just af-
ter dawn today When the men appeared
before o'clock prepared to go to work
they were met by a delegation of strikers
and turned away. Quiet succeeded this
first feature in the program following the
action of the management in closing the
big factory yesterday
Efforts of the strikers are now being di-
IScteu TOWARD bringing ABOUT similar con
ditions at other branches of the Internal
tionaI company-the Mccormick and Plano
plants. Although surrounded by pickets.
the Mccormick plant was in full opera
ton today
Every wheel is turning and we have
intendent Wood. They are satisfied with
the conditions under which they work
At the Plano plant it was said that the
full force was at work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30
Ex-GOY. STANLEY BUSY.
Appears in a Railroad Damage Suit at
Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, April S0.-The John c
Marshal, administrator VS. the Rock
Island railway $4,000 damage suit is
for the third time in the hands of the
jury.
C. II. Brooks opened the argument
for the plaintiff reviewing the testi-
mony in detail. and pleading for YER
dict for the full amount SO 600.
Ex-Governor Stanley closed for the
defense in one of the most convincing
arguments. placing especial stress up-
on the fact that only the pecuniary loss
TO the children was to be considered He
reviewed the instructions of the court,
and paid eloquent tribute to the love
and womanhood of the mother, whose
death resulted from the accident ia
September 1898. always returning to
the instructions which said that they
were not to be considered by the jury
in its deliberations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30

Here is another of those remarkable
cures of torturing, disfguring skin
humours daily made by Cuticura Re-
solvent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment
and Soap, after physicians, hospitals
and all else had failed.
81 feel it my duty to try to help
those suffering from skin diseases.
My case was very bad one, covering
ali of one side Of my face and had
reached my eye. I had two or three
doctors prescribe without any relief.
They said my disease was Epithelioma.
was then advised to 60 to one of our
hospitals which 1 did, taking their treat
ment for some time. I had given up
ali hope when my husband asked me TO
try the Cuticura Remedies Ny face
being in such q very bad slate. used
CUTICURA REMEDIES arr sold thToughoV
vent, 5oc. per bottle an the form Of Chocolate @
Soc per box, and Cuucura SOAP 2se. Per cake
Skin and Scalp. and How 10 Cure Them Bri
French Depot, Rue de IA Faix, Paris Auatrai
and Chemical CorporHtic1s scle Proprietorss Bos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-30

laboratories this side of the Atlantic.
and I don't think it ever Will. Absinthe
is dangerous green-eyed fairy. and it
is to be regretted that Americans are
now able to produce the death dealing
stuff. It's use is growing with wonder
full rapidity. Mark my words, it will
not be a great while before national
legislation against its manufacture in
this country Will be asked