davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
CURED OF DYSPEPSIA
After 50 Years of Suffering.

Some people are predisposed to giving
trial TO 4 remedy advertised to the general
public. This is an error. Don't be conceft-
ed and think because you have not found
a cure your case Il hopeless, but remem-
ber thousands who have used EUPEPSIA
TABLETS are willing to testify to the un-
deniable value OF this great remedy. Try
them on recommendation OF Mrs. n A
OCOnnOr. Of Elk City. Kan. who writes
under date Of September 9. 1S03. as follows:
Il am 50 thankful for the good EuPEPSh
TABLETS have done for me. 1 have found In
them balm FOR my poor stomach. Ny trouble
vas OF thiTty-thFee years standing. ane she doc
tors pronounced me incurable. but your tablets
have done me more good than anything have
taken
Begin taking them to-day, and II they do
not cure you II Will cost you nothing
EUPEPSIA TABLETS will cure every dis
ease that Affects the stomach. as well as
all diseases that are caused by stomach
troubles, such as Indigestion, dyspepsia, un-
easiness after eating. nausea foul breath
blosted stomach. heartburn, OBESITY. thin
ness. weak blood. loss Of appetite. sleep
lessnsss. saliov complexion. and all other
accompanying ailments. EUPEPSIA TAB
LETS help the stomach do its work. II Is
the only remedy sold under a guarantee TO
cure or money refunded. 20 cents at all
druggists or from the proprietors. Three
days treatment and treatise on stomach
troubles sent free.
EUPs'sIl CHEMICAL CO., s73 Gtlsx AVE, 81. LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
OUTLAWS ARE ROUNDED UP.
Sheriffs Capture Six Bandits Near
Cordele. Ok.

Guthrie. Ok. April 5.-shcrirs Morrison OF
Kiowa County. Thompson of Caddo. Porter
OF Garfield and Bottom Of washita sur
rounded ranch near Cordele, Ok. and
within brief time captured six Of the re-
supposed 10 have robbed ths Leeer BANK of
sS0eo last Friday. VI
without trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
CAMPAIGN ON LOCAL ISSUES.
Parry Lines VIII Not Be Drawn at
Kansas Election To-Day.

Kansas City. No.. April 5-The elections
to be held tomorrow for city officials in
all Kansas cities Of the first class as
rule will settle matters OF local interest
The liquor question Is less prominent than
In some previous years. but Is the vital f.
sue In Topeka.
In Kansas City. Kss.. straight Democratic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Shot In n Quarrel.

Eldorado, ILL.,. April s.-Last night In Cot
tage Grove, five miles south OF this place.
Tom Sisks shot and dangerously wounded
Pearl Mcdonald Sisks Is IS years old and
Mcdonald. 90 An old srudge existed be-
ing. Sheriff monaghan arrested Sisks
and placed him in jail to-day. Mcdonald
IS not expected to live.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

and Republican tickets are in the field, and
the victory Of either will be hailed as a
party triumph. but in most CT the other
cities party lines are not closely drawn.
and the result will give no indication Of the
trend OF political sentiment
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Kicked in stomach by Horne.

Edward Roach. a years old. who lives
with his family at No. 2soi Benton street.
was kicked in the stomach by n horse
owned by the Robinson Bros Grocery
Company IN the rear OF his home yesterday
morning. and as a result he may not live
Dcotor August yordick was called to at
sEn& him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

BrinKs Joy TO the sick throuxhoaf
the world, filinE despairins hearts
with hope. and restoring health 20,
the afflicted Last year I cared SO
per cent of the s.s56.o00 cases OF Con-
stipation, Rheumafism, Kidney azs
Liver troubles, Sick Headache, Cn..
tarri,, Nervousness and diseases OF
the Blood, which were treated vita
this great remedy. All afsgxfsts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

GeorEetovn. Tex. !
died last niEhf. aged
in Natsrcrca County.
relatives survive her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

HENNEsSEY-on April 5. 1907 ct p. m. Pat
rick Hennessey, beloved husband OF annie Hen
nessey tnee FoxJ. snd fainer OF Bart and dix,
hennesSsy and DEotner OF mrs. Heaiey (nes Hen.
nsssey) and Micn6el Hennsssey.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

HowARD-on Sunday morning. April 8. lse3
LAciede J. Howard
Funeral from residence. Ne. 4E2l westminstei
place. Tuesday, April Z. at 2:s0 ,. m. Intermeni
private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
DEATHS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April 8 1904, at so
.. IN, after lingering illness. Donnie Becker
mann Cnee StewarO. beloved wife Of Henry
BeckerTnann and sister OF Annie Stewart. Etts
Broughton and Fanny Stewart. aged IS years
months and 9 days.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1914 Bidd!e
street. on Tuesday. April :. al .. m. thence
to 81. Peters Cemetery. Friends and rsscIlves
invited 20 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
AT BARR's.

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
FOR securing choice selection OF goods. There
ls no diSsa tisfact with the goods from
Missou-i's greatest store after you get them
home. The offerings this spring are unusual
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

CASEY-Entered into rest on Sunday April s.
1875. at s:45 o'clock d. m, Helen, the beloved
daughter C Walter Z and Katie LAsey (nee
OLoughlinD, aged years and months
Funeral viii take place from family resideDos
tols Cas- Avenue. On Monday. April 6. at O'Clock
?. m. to Calvary Cernstery.
Friends
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
BoEB-BRowN.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
TickshurE. Miss. April 5.-Tne marriage OF
Miss Nsude Nae Brown, daughter Of Mr. and
Ms. Gabe Brown. sir. Charles Lseb OF Green
Vile Eolsmuized this evening at clock at
the home Of the b-idc Baum street The
bride and bridegroom departed tonight for New
Orleans spend their honeymoon Both
well known in leading Jewish circles
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
s.rcnth M.ard ,IeetinE.

Seventh Ward Meeting.
4 Democratic mass meeting Will be held
at Newncyer's Hall. corner OF Eighth and
ChouteEu avenue. tomorrow evening, mark
ing the close of the campaign in the Sew
enth Ward Among those who will speak
are: Harry Is. Hases. Isaac II. Lio1ber-
ger, Thomas l.. Anderson and Edward A.
Noonan. Jr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

CoBURN = Suddenly. at Newark n. J.. on
March 9, 1eoS, at a. m. Mrs. Dora C0buTn
(nee Mueller1. be.0yed wife OF Thomas W &C.
burn. mother Of willie C0burn. daughter OF the
late Antoine and Anna n. Mueller, and sister Of
Mrs Z. e. Meyers. MIS-; Anna NJ Meyers. Mrs
A. a DescEanp. rTed Mueller. Antoine Mueller
10 days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

CA0fER0N-On Wednesday. April l. 1919. at
$3.50 O'Clock =. m, rOute from Phoenix.
(Tiz., David Livingston Cameron. accompanied
by his brother. John ii Cameron.
Funsral from the home. 80. ass Ashland are
nue.. on Monday. April g. at ,. tn Interment
private
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
SPECIaLTlES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS,

And designs Of ali klnds-wreaths. pillows,
crosses etc: alpo artificial ernblems. Loose cut
flowers. Eden Floral Co. I72s Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
MRS. J. II. PAGE
r,rry-t,r ~ s-r,r-r.rr

April Mrs. ]. ". Page
u years She was reared
A husband and many near
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

SCHILLING-Sunday morning. April 1903.
Gertrude Schiling. eldest daughter OF Ar. and
Mrs. A z. SchillinS.
Funeral Monday April s. at o'clock p. n.
from residence. No. 7SS Collnsville avenue, East
st Louis. III. to Mount Hope Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

RENARD-sunday. April J. 1905. Yrz. Lizzie
Renard, beloved wife Of Louis Henard.
Funeral "wednesday. April g. at e=5o q N.
from family residencs, No. 1853 Westminster
place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

PAcE-Sunday April 5, 1909, at D. m. Hugh
Pace, beloved SOC or Bridget and Ihs late hugn
Pace. aged IS years
Funeral from family res!dencs, No. sos 81.
George street on Tuesday, April q at o. m
TO the Assumption Church. thence TO Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

DORAN-On April - 1919, James Doran, aged
q years. afte1 lingering Illness beloved brother
OF John and Francis DoTan.
Intermeut takes place April 6. 1t SS Peter and
PAurs Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

FORST-Saturday. April T. 1s03 at 40 D. m
Agathina. beloved daughter Of ArE. (. Forxt,
and sister OF Mrs E1ward A. ISamDrechts and
francis Forst-
Funeral Monday April g. at 1:So .. n, from
family residence, No. 1S5 Park avenue. 70 ST.
Vincent os PauIs Church. thence TO IS. Peter
and PauTs Cemstery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

CHURCH-On Saturday. April s. 1904 at II D.
n, Henry z Church, aged 30 years.
Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral Chapel
Monday, April 6 At 2:s0 .. m Interment
private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

K1INGLER-on Saturday. April 4. 1903. at s:E5
O'clock p m. John Klinxler, father Of Adolpk
khnSlsr. sged ~ years months and days.
Funeral Tuesday, April !. a p. m. from fam
fly residence. No. 2s54 Union boulevard ReIa-
tiTes and friends invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

KNOCK-On Sunday, April 6. Isls Philip KNOCK
beloved husband OF Lena Knock and father OF
Joseph and Fred Knock and mrs. Louise Finan
(nee knockl.
Due notice OF funeral, from family residence
No 1915 Carr street Will es given
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

sEBDs-on Sunday. April 5. 1900, at 7:3o o'clocl,
a Corinne Marie, beioved daughter az
Charles a and Muude Seeds. aged / year
months and Is days.
This funeral viii take place Tuesday. 7th inst.
at O'clock p m, from family residence, No
S9is Lee avenue Intermsnt private
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

HUGHES-Entered into rest Saturday, April
T. ls1.. at Il O'Clock y. m, Bridget Hughes.
mother.
Funeral Tuesday, April !. at a N. from resi-
dsnce of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice E Joyce,
No. sl7 Baugh avenue. East st. Louis. Friends
Ct the family invited 70 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

1Ohl sAIes -s<.s-A,eS NbtSJ
WEBB CITY AND CARTERvILLE
.- Zinc. lead
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

Maria Kath- 6neyers, dearly beloved daughter
% Louis and Philemina Sneyers, aged 1s years,
months and g days
Funeral viii take place Wednesday. April s.
at d. m from family residence. No. 1sls Allen
avenue, to S. Peter ard Paul's Church. thence
TO SIS. Peter and Paurs Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

TAYLoRzGeorge A Taylor. beloved husband
OF Afoliie Taylor tRec Ryan, and father OF
Charles. Edward, George and Virginia Taylor,
and brother OF Charles A, Robert J.. Samuel
years
Funeral from residence sslI Lee avenue. Mon
Gay. April 6. at ?. m, to Calvary Cemetery
Deceased was q member OF Euclid Council
30 I'll. Royal Arcancm-
Eez<as City payers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

III , --19171NN1s'
Friends are respectfully invited
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Disappointed.

Many Leople in this vicinity were
greatly disappointed yesterday in the
tailire of the excursion train from this
point to Lewiston fair to materialize
The failure was due to the railroad
management demanding too much
,f bonus before they would run such
Il special. One hundred and twenty
tickets amounting to $l6S were guar
anteed them but they insisted on al
least $50 more in all indirect way.
This was considered too great de
msnd by those who were getting IN
thr excursion and it was call, off
1t is To be greatly regretted that the
management in Spokane demanded so
much as Thereby not only many both
. la and young were disappointed in
not getting To go, Dur tile railr, al
company Itself lost at least $3.50 Uy it
ior ali that intended TO go on this
train could not go ut any other time
Railroad nnlpanies can be too shor /
sightrd III Times as we'll IS individuals
however shrewd their ulanaglu 4ue il
supp.s Il 10 be.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Fruit Box Measurement.

The following are the measurements
of the standard fruit boxes as adopted
by the Inland Empire and North west
Fruit Growers association. We had
planned to give these measurements
some weeks ago but somehow the card
was lost containing them and we had
to wait until we could procure them
again. Fruit growers will do well to
cut this out aud reserve it for future
reference:
Apple boxes, 21l inches deep, III
inches wide, IS 9-l6 inches long, in
practice Isl inches long, inside mea-
snrement.
Special boxes go inches deep, II in
ches wide and 2O5 inches long, in
practice 20} inches long.
Peach and cherry boxes, three to
Ave inches deep, III inches wide aud
ISL inches long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
DENT DOlNCS
From our special Correspondent.

Mrs. p. J. Grasser started for Lewis
ton Thursday to attend the fair and
visit relatives for few weeks.
Miss Maggie Smith has returned to
her home at Southwick.
VIM. Davit was down from Swamp
creek and brought about 500 in gold
dust with him.
We hear that Tony Lassley has
taken him bride, she is from Phila
delphia aud they were married in
Spokane and will reside at the Lassley
Bros. placer mine on Burnt creek
Tony made trip to Philadelphia to
see his sweet heart about q year ago
True love draws fond hearts together
from afar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Do Good-It PAYS.

Mr.. d. P. Daugherty, we'll known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
ties, w. Va, most likely owes his life
to the kindness of a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea; was attended by two ply
sicians, who gave him little, if any re-
lief, when a neighbor learning of his
serious condition, brought him bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy, winch cured
him in less than twenty-four hours.
For sale by White g. Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Farmers

We are in position to receive your
beans and potatoes, and will pay the
highest market price as well. Come
and get bean sacks. Sold at market
price. We will also store and load
your produce at SOC per ton.
White Brothers at
Cold Storage
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Did You See Benjamin & Sons?

Sale for the 18th. you have any
thing you want to sell, get it around,
or if there is anything you want to
buy, get around Yourself.
Every pair of shoes sold by Osborn
IS sold under positive guarantee not
to rip or burst from the soles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

Lewiston Interstate Fair and RaciIg
Association.
For the above occasion the Nor. Pac.
will sell tickets for one and one-third
fare plus fifty cents(for admission
ticket.) Date of sale Oct. 26 to 81 incl
Limit Nov End. G. H. Zeaman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

All kinds of fruit boxes for sale.
Place az send your order. IC will be
pro apply filled.
d. S. HUNTER.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Scholars Wanted,

am now prepared To receive pupils
for either piano or organ instruction
eiVe terms, etc.
Mrs Z. c. DEMARs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Church Notice.

German Lutheran church at Cam
eron, Ida. Service will be held every
Sunday at l0a. Ia. by Rev. c. Hepf.
German Lutheran service will he
held mt the Presbyterian church in
Jniiaetta, Ida every alternate Sunday
at ESQ p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
KERNEL OF
KING CORN
Many Uses to Which it's Put
is Truly Marvellous.
MULTITUDE PRODUCTS
Modern Science Does Not Let Much
ofthe Grain Go TO Waste-Food for
Man and Beastand a Staple In
Manufacturing Processes.
MULTITUDE. PRODUCTS
Manufacturing Processes.
Especial Correspondence Of The Times
~ ~ Disnatch.l ~. .l.NiIat

| Especial Correspondence OF The Times
Dlspatch.) b.
48l BOSTON, May 2.--Although health
foods for humanity are much more vide
" advertised, there are also what might
be cal lied, without any great stretch Of
the imagination. health foods for anil
mails. Some Of tho most important ara
hy-products In the series OF chemical
operations that Is constantly turning
and glucose--the first product serving
humanity to tho tune OF many thousand
tons yearly, In the preparation Of It's cot
ton .goods,pand the second eventually
reaching thetfhuman stomach, In even
larger quantities, through the pleasant
mediumfoft confectionery or soda water
An ord mary ear OF corn contains many
industrial 81 possibill ties--even Including
corn-eob pipes and yulcanized rubber
mats for libraries and public buildings!
many Of which have been developed only
during the last two decades. On their
commercial side the total value OF these
products has been recently illustrated
Z BY the formation OF a highly capitalized
combination Of the corn product Inter-
ests. while. on the theoretical side the
subject forms an important field OF study
In theoretical laboratories, as, for eX-
ample, I'm the starch and sugar labora-
8tories OF the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. where 1t was first made a.
matter OF student investigation.
Imported as are the by7p products obtain
u ed from corn, the ultimate products Of
the corn kernel, starch and glucose, are
by far the most important, Glucose, a
thick. colorless syrup, Is Indeed worry
generally known, and has avery lll-der
served popular reputation as an adulterr
ant, AZ q matter Of fact It Is not. broad
ly speaking, an. Adllterant at all, but n
valuable commercial AGENTS which aer
complishes certain ends In candy making
and in the preparation Of soda fountain
syrups without being In the least I'M nr17
GUS Vast quantities OF 1t are used yearly
In making confectionery, preserves ana
frpi: syrups, partly because IT ls more
eaonomioal than ordinary sugar, but quite
as much because It Is better adapted TO
the purpose. As foundation material
It ta.tes, any flavor successfully, but un-
like sugar It doasn' crystallz out after
ward and the confectippery VIII eretore,
keep longef in Its original c9ndl tl9n. Il|eI|
objection most commonly brough az INST
glucose, that q mineral acid u used I'M
.pyoduoingit, Ia altogether IRA tlonal,3 y he
actual amount of acid Is not more than
one pound In q thousand and even this
small amount must be. quite neutrallzed
and AZ got I'D of, w the very process OF !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
HORSES AND
HORSEMEN.
Fine Strlngs,(ln Training) At
Hampton Roads Park,
FAST TRoTTERs. PAGERS
-
somet'of'Thosse to be Seen III the
y Stables Of 1. x. Bryan and pr.
Tubb's-Young sclons at
EllersIie-Horse Notes.
FAST TROTTERS. PAGERS

54 At the Hampton Roads Driving Park,
Newport News, Va. Of which D. S. Jones,
banker capitalist ana large real estate
owner. is promoter and president. There
arc some hair dozen or more stables OF
trotters and PAGERS In training, tho ma
t5orlty OF which wintered there. Judging
from the expressions Of trainers who
!, have passed the winter at this track there
seems little doubt but that it will grow
more popular each season and ere long
i may be well patronized both by local
horses and those from other points
T.. K. Bryan who handles the horses
owned by .. s. Jones, has ten head In
his; stables and hopes to have some OF
them ready In time to take to the races
His string includes Iucltroe, black horse,
C. by Ellersile Wilkes. dam Anna Pilot, by
Pilot Medium. second dam silky Lam
4 bert, danof four In the list, by Pilot Me-
+ dun; Lady Ruth, a;93 il, brown mare.
by Falmont, dam by Archie Dean. in
toal to Pilot Medium, Jr.. 200 3-i Tell,
2:2O. by Pennypacker; Prince Charley,
chestnut gelding. s, by Bloomfield dam BY
Forest Denmark. This horse WAS pur-
chased for a saddler, but with
only limited handling and has
learned to pace FAST Saul of
and has learned to pace fast, Saul OF
Tarsus, brown gelding. 3, by lIllerslIe
Wilkse. dam Lady Eclipse, dam OF Lady
( Wilkes, 2;lG Ia. by Abdalla Eclipse His
tory, chestnu, geldng, 8, by Iowa Sentinel,
dam 1phoritress, dam of Anna. 2:21 Ia, by
lnheritor; Audrey Of Virginia, bay fily,
9. by Ellerse Wilkes. dam Gold Figure.
Ivy Wilkes Boy,aHd the good looking hay
fllly Oakland MiDnie, 2 by Oakland Bar
on. 2;09 Ii, dam Minnie r., 2:l01 -2, by
Earnest, son Of Volunteer Oakland
Z Minnie Is entered In the $1,000 Hartford
FuiuIity stake and other valuable events,
In addition to Mr.. Jones' horses Bryan
AZ Working few for outside parties,
among ,bem the big pacing ge,dIpg wal
nut r. 2:lg' Ia. by Walnut Boy He Is
owned by w, Il. conard, OF Newport
( News, and looks fine, Bryan will race
4 him this season,
Or. l.. Fl. Tphhs, who came down from
Baltimore last fall and was SO well
pleased With tue SURROUNDINGS that he
decided TO winter at the Hampton Roads
Driving Park. ~ still Tiers but will ship
his horses atsan early date to the plmI!co
track. Baltimore. and Put on the finishing
touches for this SEASONS campaign He
has Gamble, bay geldlng, 6, by Gamaleon
dam by Champion; pi!ator. 2;l9 IA. bay
gsldlng, Pilot Medium, ehristrnss Gift.
Chestnut gelding, 3, by Russell Rex, dam
bx5 pryWcad; Daisy Bell black mara 8.
q . .a N4 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

i hot one steady Judgment overwhelms
rash impulses. Boxing Is a fine train-
| Ing for brdllng temper; and because II
demands that blows be taken without
gruinbllng, 1t teaches a thy disre-
gard for petty physical and mental incon-
veniences. In other words. boxing as a
physical culture exercise tends to II a
healthy, optimistic state.
state 1t shows whether the body Is
evenly Or irregularly developed, whether
this part is strong. or that weak. 1flany
undevcloped spots!aare found, 1t Is the
boxers duty to build them up by taking
UP some simple form Of physical culture
planned for that purpose. stS
The exercises described below are among
the more scientific positions In boxing. TO
deliver the blows and to guard then, will
require all the physlcalHand mental In
genuity that the onteatants possess.
3 In learning this peculiar blow, you are
already expected to- know how 4 to get
out Of reach of a blow In simple words,
when the opponent sends out a left-hand
swing, draw the head and upper part of
the body backward out OF reach. Then,
when you feel that his fist Is no longer
able to do5you harm, throw your body in
the proper place for a swing and swing
the left arm for his jaw, either In q full
orFn half swing. (Figure H.
This blow lis rendered doublya effective
by thes44 facts that, wheIi itvk delivered
the opponent is coming iowa I'd you. since
tfe momentum OF his m!sspent blow bril- Is
him forward. 6t.i5 "
TO guard the opponent puts his left hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
been enticed from tholr homes hero BY

been enticed from tholr homes hero BY
wild turk eys f5L
Many thousands of choice, "full-roed"
Potomac herrlngs have been hauled from
the various fishing shores to country
homes this week and carefully packed Tor
family USE until fishing season comes
again, one year hence. It has long been
a custom OF nearly every family In this
and neighboring counties to pack a thon-
sand or SO Potomac herrings every spring
for "table use" throughout the year. "Ile
who falls to provide a years SUPPLY OF
the toothsome full-roed' Potomac her
rings every April or May for his family
is looked upon as a. man OF poor taste,'p
said an old ex-fsherman here the other
day, ss,3s
Some Of the farmers here have become
SO discouraged by the unceasing rains
aid continuation OF cold weather that
they have thrown up the sponge and
abandoned the hope OF farming at all
this year. The few who have pursued
this course are tenants who farm on the
share system. Owing to wet weather
they have been unable to do any ploWing
or other farm work. and they declare
that It is now too late In the season TO
"pltch CROP etc, Several Of this class
have turned the land and teams over 70
the landlords and have hired themselves
out. III b,
number OF those who some time ago
signed contracts to grow tomatoes for
the canneries. are now endeav0Tln ne 10
be released from such contracts, on thej
ground that It Is too late now 70 prepare
for this crop and carry on the| other
farm work, 45s III 45Gs u