davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

CAPTAIN A. H. BoGAREUs of
Lincoln, Ills., the retired cham
pion rifle shot of the world, still
retains his exceptional ability in
his old age, says an exchange.
Recently. though 70 years OF
age, with an automatic Winches-
ter rifle he accomplished new
feat in craftsmanship. At a
distance of 80 feet from a target
three inches in diameter and
loading his own gun he fired
100 rounds in exactly three min
utes without missing the target.
1t is not small wonder that the
American man behind the gun
can outdo those of other coun-
tries when from American citi-
zenship comes man who in his
declining years can show such
accuracy of aim.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Cupid's Conquesus.

EsTEs-FURRELL:-Ollie Estes
and Miss Myrtle F'urrell, both of
Brunswick, were married in that
city Sunday, Sept. q, 1903, Rev.
R. O. Harris doing the splicing.
SEWER R-FUGETT: ii. B. Sewer
and Miss Lydia Fugett, both of
Mendon, were married at the
office of the officiating justice of
the peace, H. A. Wheeler, in
Keytesville Wednesday, Sept.
80, 1903.
GRANT -SMoTHERs Fr n k
Grant of Coatsburg, Ills., and
Miss Clara Smothers of Prairie
Hill were married in the office of
the Officiating probate judge, H.
c. Minter, at the courthouse in
Keytesville, Monday, Sept. %,
1903.
| PATTERsoN-RU UMsEY:-T h Q ).
]. Fattersonof Bennington, Kas.,
and AIRS. Eliza 7. Rumsey 0f
+ Salisbury were married at Sal 5
! isbury sundag Sept. p. 1908.
Rev. 8. T. Mansfield tying The
napeial knot. Thesbashful bride
groom is so and the blus hing
bride 65 years of age.
AIILLoIN- DAaIER Q n G GuY
Million Of Boonville, Mo-, form
erly of Salisbury, and Miss
Pensa Cola Cameron of Sails
bury We're married az the 81. E.
church, South. parsonags in
Keytesville Monday afternoon,
Sept. %. 1903, Rev. Robt. Nc
Ilvoy launching their hymeneal
bark in his usual pleasing, i'm
pressive and felicitous manner.
GRIsHAM- GRAVES - D a / a S
Grisham and Miss Myrtle Graves
both of Salisbury, were married
while seated in carriage in
front of the residence of the
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02
Apples Wanted.

want your summer apples,
for which | will pay the highest
market price. Pick them care
fully, put some straw in the bot
tom of your wagon, drive slowly
and bring them to the Keytes-
vile depot not later than the
middle of the week.
A. C. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

officiating justice, H. A. Wheel
er, in Keytesville, Sunday, Sept.
| q, 1908. The bridal couple We're
accompanied by N. S. Philpott
and young lady whose name
we failed to learn. The bride
groom was generous and gave
Mr.. Philpott So to give 'squir'
Wheeler, and then you ought tt
have seen the squire smile
This made the fourth couple
Squire Wheeler had married
during September, and he con-
fdently predicts a cold winter
and asserts that so many mar
riages in the fall is a sure sign
of the frigidity of the elements
to ensuing winter.
A good barn on the farm of L.
IN. Adams of Lafayette, Ind,
four miles west of Dalton, and
which was sold to Mr.. Adams by
j. M. Peery of Brunswick, was
destroyed by fire Saturday about
midnight. Nine head of horses,
seven sets of harness, two bug
gies, wagon and a lot of hay
and corn, etc., that were in the
barn were also burned. The
personal property belonged to
Dave Baxley and two of his sons
who were tenants on the farm.
Two of the horses were owned by
Alvin Baxley and one horse and
a buggy were the property OF
Chas. Baxley. Neither of the
sons was at home the night the
fire occurred and the first their
father knew of it was just after
he was awakened by the crash
OF falling tlmberS or the burning
building. It IS not known how
1.-THE fire originated. There was
no insurance on the barn or con-
Tents, and, being poor men, the
loss to Mr.. Baxley and his sons
is one they are lily able to bear.
! ". J Fieishman, a neigh6or, was
ia Keytesville Monday soliciting
| financial assistance for the un-
fortunate Baxleys and met with
generous responses. NJ. A..
/ Pra5har helped Mr.. Heishman
solicit the mueh-needed aid.
The subscription Of r. L.
Yancey Of near Guthridge Mills
expired last Sunday, and he was
II towD early Monday morning.
to renew faith with the Great
Favorite Weekly for another
year. Wish we had a million
subscribers who are as prompt
payers as bob" Yancey.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

Proceedings of Boards OF Equalization
End Appeals for Merchants.
The board of equalization in
creased the value of wares and
as returned by the
statements of the following mer-
chants of Charlton county for
the year 1908 as follows:
BRUNSWICK.
Geo. Difani from $500 to 1000.
c. w. Elliott from 500 to 5000.
{, W. ]. Heisel from $3.50 to $1,000.
L Kinkhorst G. Sons from 5000 to 81 200.
C. E. Lea from $500 to 500.
W. H Owen from 500 TO 81 ZOO,
j. NJ. Peery $500 to 81 900,
Strub &c Meyer, from $500 to $4,000
Hopkins G. Schrenk from 100 to $500.
BYNuMvILLE.
F. F. Bartholomew from 81 200 to Sl,5O0.
coLLINswooD.
F. VI. Collins, who was omitted from the
original list, was assessed at $500.
DALTON.
W. A. Kraxberger from 81 800 to 81, ,750
Iglehart & Smith from $500 to $500.
FOREST GREEN.
Moore G Todd from $500 to $500.
KEYTEsvILLE
Chapman Bros. from $500 to $1,000,
W. c. CASTOR from 500 to $1,000.
NJ. H. Holcomb from 81 500 to 81 ,750.
W. W. Hancock from 81 200 to 81 800.
H. NJ. Sigloch from s700 to s1,oO0.
John P. Tippett from $500 to 81, 200.
W. D. Vaughan from ST 200 to 81 500.
S. NJ. White flom 500 to 81 1000.
j. W. wayland from $3.50 to 81 200,
MENDoN.
Adam Gehrig from $500 to S400.
George Hammerschmidt from $500 to 1900
Hubbard Bros. from 81 800 to 81, $50.
NEwHALL.
Frank Wolfe from 500 to $500.
ROCKFORD.
Temple Bros. from $3.50 to $500.
sHANNoNDALE.
Meyer G Butler from 81 900 to 81, 200.
SALISBURY.
C. W. Aldridge from 5000 to $1,000.
j D. Brummall G. Bro. from $500 to 81 ,000
W A. Clement from 500 to 5000.
Theo. Doerrie g. Son from $500 10 $1,000.
j H Greens from 81 500 to $4,000.
6. Gasser from $3.50 to $500.
Ed Huss from $3.50 to $500.
Herman 8: Ehrhardt from $500 to $500.
Z. VI. Prescott from $500 to $3.50
Eli Shire from $1,000 to $1,000.
Warner Bros. from $500 to $1,000
A Weller from 81, 800 to $1,000.
SUMNER.
Geo W. Adams from 81 800 to 81. $50.
Fnlbright Mercantile % ffom $3.50 to ST.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

Gov. A. B. CUMMINGS opened
the Republican state. campaign
at Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday
night by rantankerous protec-
ton speech. He said he hoped
the outcome of the election would
demonstrate that there are 100, :
600 more men in Iowa who believe
in the principles of protection I;
who believe that the Republican
way of dealing with trusts is bet
ter than the Democratic way,
and who believe that Theodore
Roosevelt represents The highest
type OF. American citizenship.
Let's see. The Republican way
OF dealing with trusts is to main :
t9l high protective tariff,
which fosters and creates trusts
ana enables them TO rob the peo-
pie at will. The Democratic
way is to place every trust. made
article, manufactured in this
country, on the free list, thus
placing it in open competition
with the markets of the world
and putting the trusts cut OF
business As to Theodore
Roosevelt: He is anegro equal
itarian, pure and simple, and no
true American can ever stand
for any such a principle. Since
Gov. Cummins has thrown down
the gauntlet on the lines named,
Iowa should be placed in the
Democratic column this fall.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hancock

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hancock
of Keytesville had nice girl
baby made her, at their house
Wednesday night. Mother and
babe doing we'll, but Walter has
had to have a temporary guard
ian appointed until he gets over
his exurberance.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

/ have just received an invoice
of ribbon, including all the new
wash ribbons.
MRS. G.. P. VANDvER.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

EVERY teacher should adapt
the work done in his school to a
well digested course of study and
in this way grade the school. A
fixed course of study is essential
to unity of purpose. but it is not
necessary that every teacher do
everything just as indicated in
the adopted course. To do so
would kill the spirit of the work.
The teacher who cannot put
q systematic course into
operation without making the
work artificial and mechanical
lacks training, lacks culture and
to that extent is not prepared to
teach school. He is merely
a school keeper. Such is the
trouble with many who have
taken only short courses in some
so-called normal or business
college. On the other hand one
who will make no effort to sys-
tematize the work for fear it will
become too mechanical advertises
his narrowness in educational
conceptions. A well-rounded,
thoughtful teacher knows how to
strike the golden mean between
chaos on the one side and arti-
fciality on the othe other.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02
Letter List

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Keytesville,
Mo-, post-office Oct. 2, 1903:
j. B. Adkins, Mrs. Beneter Allen,
Mrs. Chas. Bennett, 2, Thos. Bennett,2,
George Johnson, w. C. Jones,
Merry Rice, Mrs Lettie Spencer,
Jas. W. Warford, Jas. Whalen.
Mrs. Ann Wood, col.
When calling for the above let
tiers please say advertised"
w. G. GAsToN, P. M
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

GRESHAM GRAVES - D ALA s
Grisham and Miss Myrtle Graves
both of Salisbury, were married
while seated in carriage in
front of the residence of the
Chariton courier., 1903-10-02

The first step toward good
bread Is good flour. l handle
VIM. Pollock & Sons celebrated
Mexico, Mo-, flour.
G. L. WHITE.
Don't forget to bring your shoe
repairing and your work to me.
HENRY KRIGBAUM, JR.,
Keytesville, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

courts ara to be fixed by the General
Assembly, and under an act approved
MAY goth, 1908 tActs Of General Assembly,
Extra session 1923 page 422, section
1892 ~. the. clerks of ali other courts hre
to be elected In like manner ana lot q
like term.
(5) The terms OF members OF the Gi'S
Council continue the same as prescrioeo
in the charter of the city; that 49, MEM
hers Of the Board Of Aldermen for term
of four az years. one-half being electeu
every two e, years. and the terms VI the
members of the Common Council tor Two
(2) years.
(G) Under the city charter the Terms
of the city officers appointed by the Guy
Council are for term Of two (2) years
The terms of such officers now IN once
commenced July list. 1902, SO that then
terms will expire July 1st 1904 making
1T necessary for the present Couhc'l'
whose term Is extended, as before stated
20 September LIST. 1904, to fill these o'lces
last mentioned, whose terms expire July
lst 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

It was necessary to have the soldiers hero
to protect the property Of corporation
duly chartered by the State OF virginia
and authorized by thei city OF Richnono
to do business In this community. NO
matter what the trollels was pet"eeh 'he
company and It's employees. the simple
fact ia that the com pany had the right to
run its cars along the streets OF Rich-
mond; nay 1t was ,tndes legal obligation
to do 60 and 1t hnel the right TO expect
the projection OF tint government for its
cars and for the me h who were running
them. And 1t was the i,ounden duty Of the
government to furnish such protection.
Let us discard sent Inent and look at
this question from purely business
point of view. Why does properly
owner pay taxes? In part at least for the
protection which the government prom
ses to give him in bis personal ana
property rights This hsi subject tnat
comes home to every property owner IN
the State If the owner of property VINO
paws taxes year In and y ear out cannot
have his property protee ted from mob
violence, in the name Of common sense
what is he paying taxes f.sr? II the tax
navers in Virginia gru1 hble because the
government has called o,,t troops to pro-
TOO, property in Richmond. they are blind
,a.e, 10 ,hel, own interes'ht for the time
"a, ,,,nc when they, too. Win need such
.ro,eo,inn tndend. they Dc, need such
oro,,o,,un and are roceiv'r.~ 1t all the
umc mat If what the government is
FOR INA, Is what the of1lc ars Of govern
man. arc for-to see that every good
citizen ls protected against tho lawless
element Fortunately 1t is rot always
necessary to have soldiers on Nduty. for
We are a law-abidlng people. But when
ever there is an outbreak Of A@lessness
In any community the stroni arm of the
government must be employ ed to put II
down.
Taxpayers in Virginia may lrumole at
those lawless people in Ricfa nond ana
vicinity who have made this sall neces-
sary, not surely they cannot En'umble at
the property owners here who ask for
protection, nor can they grumhl g at the
city and State authorities for sranting
1t.
Away with the idea that the- troops
were called out to aid Mr.. Goulo'Ain put
ting down strike. If the authori u es had
dared do such a thing, this paper and the
whole community would have entet ed an
Indignant protest. The soldiers vert, call
ed out to prevent disorder and to prevent
life and property from being destro Yed.
If the lawless element had left ~ che
strikers alone to make their n.yht in
their own peaceable way. there would
have been no mention Of soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
TAXATION AND PROTECTION,

In his speech al the Academy Of Music
Friday night. Representative Folkes
spoke on the subject OF Law and order,
and in the course OF his remarks de-
nounced those who were attempting to
bring the cause of the strikers into dis
,epute by their lawessness. But we are
!urther told in the report that when he
same to speak OF tho debt of the State.
Ind the cost of the military in connection
Nth the disorders here he intimated that
lhevoters would condemn at the polls this
added burden upon the taxpayers.
We do not know what Mr.. Foikes meant
by this. and we do not mean to provoke
discussion with him, bu, we should
ike 10 know upon what score the tax
payers OF the State win grumble, Surely
Mr.. Bolkes cannot mean to say that they
win tfrumble al the local authorities for
calling out the soldiers. OF at the Gov
error for ordering them out upon this
psll. Apart from every other consideration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
From the Church Papers.

The great God was not In the storm OF
earthquake, but IN the still small voice.
And on earth the lohly
STILL and sincere and gentle
SMALL VOICE. petty, that or kindly look
that comes from the
noorest and lowIiest and most Disregard
ed 0 NAV have more OF the tone. the flavor.
the spirit, the life OF the living, loving
Father than all the impressiveness and
eloouence OF the most right revere.d.
most learned and widest known.-The
4Churchman.
Doubts are one thing; convictions are
another. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, N 40,
dressing preachers
< no11HTs AND meeting in Chicago,
CONVICTIONS. draws the line on these
as follows: ''Of course.
YOU have your doubts Who has not2
But whoever heard OF mans being
saved from his sin by the preachers
doubts? What the lost need is your con-
yIctions. No man but fool Is fully as
sured upon all questions: but every man,
.xcent a fool, is settled on some Preach
those on which you have reached solid
ground ."-Relgious Telescope.
The reply which the aged prophet
Samuel gave to King Saul
WHAT is after his return from the
RELIGION? slaughter of the Amalekites
Is still the answer to our In.
ou,rv ITO obey Is better than sacri-
dos, How eloquently does the grand OLD
man OF God grow as the Indignation OF
his heart and the very conviction OF I'D
soul sweep him along. till he gives ut
terance to these rhythmic and eloquent
lines.
"Hath the Lord as great delight IN o1t.
erlngs and sacr'hces
40 IN opeyIng the voice OF the Lord7
nehold 10 obey is better than sacrifice
And 10 hearken than the fat OF ramsi
FOR rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft
And stubornness as idolatry and terra
Because thou first rejected the word OF
He hath also rejected thee from being
king.
D,sobediencc, rebellion, stubbornness--
this is lrreligion. though It be accom-
nanied with sacr'ficial cattle from thou.
sand hils.-Religious Herald,
The Scriptures hold us to account for
"eyery idle word;' also all our talents,
great OF small. Talents meal,
f"WAICH." not only mental, physical and
financial endowments, but
every opportunity or means OF making
ourselves or others better wlser-in any
way mora useful or happier. The order
for us is to 'JVatch." to keep the loins
cirded and the lights burning and to
be ready to use what Is before us, pleas
ant or unpleasant. bright or sorrowful,
promising or threatening, successful OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Churchman-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
a BIT PERSONAL,

We are distressed to know that our
friend Judge z. n. Wood. of the County
Court OF Fluvanna, was wounded In his
feelings AT an innocent paragraph con-
corning him, which appeared some time
ago in the editorial columns of this
paper Judge Wood thinks that the par
agraph may have been construed as a
reflection Upon his integrity, We do not
see how ths paragraph could be suscepti-
BILE to such construction, but to remove
all doubt we so on record as saying that
such an idea was utterly foreign to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at cents cory. :.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATcfi Is
sold at s cents a copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH py
mail-so cents a month; $500 va
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 for 'h'ee
months ~,
The SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH by
mail $500 a year. t..
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH. y"
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond ana MAI
chester, by carrier. IL cents per "eeN'
or so cents per month 49,.
Tho SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH oS
Carrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
400 year. -,
All Unsigned Communications VIII 90
,j.ctci.
ae1eoted ~ ,nnnicntions sstn not o'
aurn.d .,lr- .rc,n,mni"d ~ STAMPS
yo,o~n rr,Le r. A. A'''"ra NO
~ gn.. Aroao street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
S;dnep Lanier's Pom.

Sidney Laners poem. "The First
Steamboat Up the Mississippi" was
July l2th. but through InadyertenGe was
credited to Polk Miller, The following
letter from Mr.. Miller explains how the
Editor Of The Times. Dspatch:
Sir,-In my absence from home, you
published poem of Sidney Lapier's s.. en-
Titled 1.-THE First SteamboatiU Up the MIS-,
slssippi," and credited It TO me nave ave
never seen a copy of the paper. buI
have had SO many people to speak OF ~, Il
and compliment me. and then had to IL, tsii
make a public denial of II for me, H.
"sonss and Poems rS Of t Tines old foa sent
YOU :, batch OF them at your request. My
own songs and poems will not be Pup PM,
lished, as long as ! remain IN Pupic
Very truly yours. ~
POLK MILLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
I" 7o-Doy,s advertising Talk"
NEVER STOP.

NEVER STOP.
It's a great mistake to
conclude you can get
along without advertis.
ing.
Your sales may not fall
off the first week after
you stop advertising, OF
the second, but within
a very few weeks your
trade will commence to
dWindle down; business
will slack up gradually
and before you can real.
ize it your competitors
Will have your business.
When you once lose
your prestige by not
advertising it takes
months and sometimes
years Of vigorous adver.
Using to recover it.
Keep your name con.
stantly in the minds Of
the people by advertis.
ing to them in the
morning when their
minds are fresh. The
Times.Dispatch G oes to
thousands Of people
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
01ona of 6do4gAt
IN Dixie Land
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Chattanooga Times: We are not far
wrong In saying that. as matter OF
fact. In the presence OF tho race ques.
tion. all platforms and all candidates
look alike to the people OF the South.
Mr.. Bryan laid down a standard for par.
~ excellence in his recent Chicago speech
which does not touch the South at any
point, when the negro question Is In
volved. and which demonstrates that MI.
Bryan Is now. ashe has always been.
monotonous. one-idead. impractical thee.
riSt.
Florida Tlmes-Union: The debts OF
Southern States decrease constantly,
high and yet higher. Shall we under
staEd that the carpctbag practices have
passed from the States to the towns. or
that the spirit Of progress Is making the
same migration? Might, II not be we'll
ton
Nashville American: In Texas 1870 c c,:sH.
50 have partial neutrality-suspicious. only
in the big towns. This leaves only 81
out OF 2i3 counties in which liquor Is sold
without restraint. And this in Texas!
Savannah News: General Miles nine
ty-mile ride in ten hours Will not serve to
keep him on the arnys active list, though
It may tend TO convince some Of ,,i MS
friends that he is strong and actlVe
enough TO run for President.
Birmingham Ledger: a colony OF RUS
sian Jews is coming to Alabama. TINS
State and this city have already received
several hundred Russian Jews In tho
past. and they have made good ana USES
full citizens,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
rhA Deadly Toy Pistol.

The statistics Of the Fourth Of July IA.
then are bows between six and sixteen.
their deaths from lockjaw leading tho
list We are going back to ancient bar.
barism when we SO allow the butchery OF
Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

From Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey come reports that
the macaaam roads which were built at
grea, expense with state aid are rapidly
cow, 20 n,eces. The prime cause OF these
complaints is said to be the drought The
dust from the road Is blown away and the
upper course Of stones 70 exposed and be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

thoughts OF the writer. with this simple
and sincere assurance. we hope that 'uus'
Wood will dismiss the subject and fen'e't-
Der the innocent paragraph no '''o''
against us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
AN EDITOR
q
Found That it fays to Take His Wlte's
Advi a.

Mr. A. ". Grouby. editor Of the Abbe-
vile H. Ala. News" has the following kind
words for Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
a muinS r,tarrhoea Remedy: Several days
ago Vas taken with something like bill
icus dysentery in malignant form;
tool, medicines for two or THEA days,
b', cot worse all file time We had a
bcttle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the house, and my
wife nrevailed upon me to take dose.
The one dose relieved me within an hour,
and have not been troubled with i since;
i consider this the most wonderful bowel
remedy j have ever seen" For sale by
all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
SUNDAY JULY &c, 1908.

porpons loa~!ng tho city for the sum
u,er should order Tho limos D'spa'cn
mailed to them. prico. 80 oonn per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

The Baltimore papers estimate that be-
tween a million and million and half
of dollars were spent in that city upon
the occasion of the Elks reunion. The
Baltimore Lodge. the hosts OF the occa-
zion. spent about $4,000 in entertainments.
etc, and 1t is stated that the Baltimore
Lodge will be in quite deep hole un-
less the public, especially those who have
reaped great benefits from the Elks. will
come forward and help them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Cooperative wedding gifts are some
what new English fad that is worthy OF
Immediate imitation in this country.
When a couple are to marry their friends
get together. merge their resources and
give them something handsome or useful
or both. There follow no trash. no dupll-
Gates and but little worry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Tho latest from Oyster Bay assures US
that the President succeeded In rowing
the family canoe to the picnic grounds
without jostllng the lunch basket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

King Edward has been offered the free
dom of all the cities in Ireland. and the
Irish naturally think he ought to return
the compliment and offer them the free
dom OF the whole Island.