davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
LAMONT.

LAMON1
Mrs. Ibeck of Dubuque is
visiting at Mrs. Bracher's.
Mrs. Len Rich and daughter,
Myrl came Saturday from Des
Moines for visit.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Hesner August 18th.
Mr.. Geo. Hawley left Saturday to
join Mrs. Hawley at Wasco, Ill,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Vanderhoof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rakow left
Wednesday for Apple River, ILL.,, to
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chamber
lain left Tuesday for Denver, Colo,
to make their future home.
Fred Retz shipped two carloads
of horses here Saturday from Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Lake returned from st.
Paul Wednesday.
Lowell Carr returned home from
Minneapolis Thursday Of last week
Theodore and Fred Snyder took
passage to Fargo, N. D., Sunday.
Mrs. d. May went to Kingston
ILL.,, Tuesday where her husband has
been visiting the last month
Mrs. John Goldsmith Of Earlville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sharp and son, John Goldsmith.
John Thompson transacted bust
ness in Independence Tuesday.
Editor Davidson in company witt
Editor Kinney Of Aurora attended
the Northeastern and Upper De-
Moines Editorial Association a
Mason City and Clear Lake Angus
9th and 7th.
Mrs. Glen Keenan, and childrel
went to Arlington Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Woodruff Of Chippew'
Falls, Wis, visited three days a
the Jos. Franks home and attende,
the wedding.
Willis Wolf went to Chicag'
| Thursday for the purpose Of sub
Uniting to an operation at the Hah
neman hospital.
Miss Stella Rich went to low
Falls Tuesday to sing at the Chau
tauqua Assembly.
Mrs. Henry Rakow returned
her home at Page, Neb., Monday.
! Elmer True Of Edgewood was i
i Lamont Wednesday.
i A very pretty home wedding wa
celebrated Wednesday, August 5tf
at high noon at the residence Of Nj
and Mrs. Joseph Franks on Pin
street when their daughter Yer
| Mabelle became the bride of DIR. G
| B. Young, of Jefferson, Iowa, Rev
| A. A. Ostrich reading the Episcopa
marriage service. The BRIDE
brother, M. d. Franks OF Omaha
gave herin marriage. The hous
was Hastily decorated with pink ant
and white carnations, sweet peas an
smilax. While the congratulatipn
were being offered, Miss Stella Ricl
sang Il Love You The BRIDE
dress was Of white Pension law
trimmed with Valencienes lace. Sh
carried bride roses. The groom
wore suit Of rich black. Mr.. AM
4 Mrs. Young departed on the 4 o'cloc.
train for a two weeks trip on tn
lakes. The out Of town guests wer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Woodruff Of De
MONIES, DR.. Young, wife and daugl
ter Of Jefferson, parents and sister {
the groom, and M. D. Franks {
Omaha A wedding dinner W;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
A Highland Stole,

The following little dio1ogue was
overheard In far north hamlet:
MAC, bear ye have fallen in love
VT bonnie Katie Stevens"
"Weel. Sandy, was near-verra near
-daein' 1t, but l found the lassie had
nae siller, so said to myself, Mac, bs
q man. And ! was man. and moo I
pass her by W. silent contempt" p
London Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
EARLy1LLE.

Rev. Stoddard arrived here last
week with his family from Madrid,
Iowa, having accepted the pastorate
of the Congregational church The
people Of Earlville welcome them
and hope they may have pleasant
and profitable work here,
Mrs. A. P. Knowles and two
children, who have been spending
the summer at the Hersey home re-
turned to their home in Chicago,
Friday. Mrs. Knowles little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, will remain until the
latter part Of the month when Mrs
Hersey and daughter, Grace, will ac-
company her to Chicago.
Mrs. w. 3. Cattron left Friday
for Beloit, Wis, where her husband
is employed in a drug store.
Mrs. Lewis and son, Napoleon, Of
Canton, s. D., have been visiting at
the d. r. Laxson home the past
week.
VIM. Eide and daughter, Annie,
left last Tuesday for a few weeks
visit with Curtis and Arthur EIDE,
who are operating farms near Cour-
tenay, N. D.
On Wednesday evening occurred
the death Of Mrs. VIM. Hunt at her
home at this place after only shor,
illness. Mrs. Hunt nee Jennie Kern
was a young lady strongly devoted
to her husband and family of foul
small children and her death causes
an entire community to mourn a true
wife and mother. The funeral was
held from the Congregational church
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Stod
dard conducting the service.
P. M. Cloud accompanied by VIM
Schanbeck were in Minnesota las
week.
E. P. Fogg and wife were guests
at the Van Fleet home Thursday.
A. O. Stanger of Falmouth, Mass.
was the guest Of 81. q. Millen Thurs
day.
B. q. Frye, our tailor for man,
years, has decided to remove t,
Dyersville and has in process o
construction a house at that place
Mr.. Frye has always had a goot
business here but on account Q
church relations he will make tn
change.
Major Morrisey and wife of Wash
ington, d. c., drove down fror
Manchester Thursday and spent tn
day at the Hersey home.
Jas. Broadie who has been study
ing pharmacy at the Highlan
Park College at Des Moines the pas
two months is again working in hi
former position at the drug store.
Rev. B. w. Soper and family ar
taking few days outing at Quas
queton along the banks of tn
Wapsie.
The annual Carnival will be helt
on August Goth and it is believed
that it will be better than ever before
Attractions are still being booked
and no effort will be spared in max
ing this years Carnival a RECORD
breaker.
The EpgySsalttils League held an Ic
cream social at tha country home Q
Apouy . 1910 was realized.
Fl. Ct. Miller left the first Of tn
week for Tintah MINI where he vii
oversee the harvesting Of crops 0,
farms near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eaton an,
son Earl Of Independence have bee
visiting relatives here the pas
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
What Meer.chnum Really Is.

There is a very general impression in
the minds of smokers that the meer-
schaum part Of the pipe. which they
treasure so carefully and take SO much
pride and satisfaction in "coloring," is
compressed sea foam. Such, however,
is not the case. The German word
meerschaum means in English foam OF
tho sea, but its formation has nothing
to do with tho SEQ. II is kind of clay,
comes out Of mines like coal and is
found only in Turkey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

the body Of the dead. The funeral
was very largely attended. The body
was laid in the cemetery at Peosta,
The pallbears were Messrs G.
Zanche, C.Schoka, Frank Cox, j.
Rosser and R. w. Fishel and q.
Atwater, of Manchester. News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

Residence Property or Sale or Trade
offer for sale or will trade for farm
lands in this county, the A. o. Moore
residence property on Main street, Man
chester. This is good chance for any
one who desires to become the owner
of desirable home. For terms apply
to
31w4 GEO. s. LISTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

II you are looking for something to
day, try Maple City Self Washing Soap,
and 1t will be welcome visitor to your
home ever afterwards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
FOR SALE.
Good residence property on Franklin Street.
28tf J.J. PENTONY.
FOR SALE.
Mason Work,

Now am ready to take contracts in mason
work Of any description.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
County Correspondence.

the father. The funeral was held at
the Mont Catholic church Monday,
and the baby was buried beside its
mother in the Monti cemetery.
Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

CHEAP-Residence Property in this city
Enquire Of Bronson & Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
Reduced Rates For Harvest Labor

On account Of a prospective enor-
nous crop in Minnesota and the Dak0ts
and in order to obtain help at once,
special one way tickets on sale daily
can be had on application to Min
neapolis and st Louis agent; at very
low rates Liberal arrangements for
return. 32w3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

Within the few years the farmers Of Ransom county have
been gradually turning from raising diversified crops dairyng
and stock raising No section in the Northwest has natural
this line admit Of doubt Wheat and flax
the staples Corn successfully raised here by the Indians
before white d these During the 1901 sales Of
live stock brought to the county $18231 In 1900 the last govern
ment report 23O pounds of butter shipped from Ran
county One farm alone from 81 sold worth Of butter
besides raising 10 calves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

Will be our great excursion day. Z
North Dakota is as beautiful country and {
ever known. The climate is delightful and
pure; soil, rich black loan with clay subso
this country and have made round fare rat
of this can afford to take the trip for his vac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
2sie i6 nit meimem Quiet
anf 2sei(em cling.
gpn WiIbelm Braun.

DIS ia meinen Onfel aurl an einem
i90nsn Sommertage beiudte, traf id
i'm nidt gu 9auIe. @uf Dem Slid
uber fanD i9 einen 3sttel foleenben
sSnbults 1. Barber u6beitsuen. 2.
8Goefer antiquarii9 beior9en. 3. 6eitz
itenen, pb Rudfabrtarte ooer RunDz
reiiebeft biniger. 4. Sauerpurft. 5.
S6iners v@ei4idte Des 30iGbrigen
8rieses" unb p0sIs raunb um ben
Stepbanstburm". 6. Rbabarbertabz
letten. Z. 4lpsnitod in Stano ieben
laHen 0Dditens so pfennig y. 8.
Srau S4ul5e einiddrfen, bas 3ubrez
ben bes 9usbubns ni4t Dersefen. 9.
Nummer Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
notiren. 10. Nuf Dem Softer Die
areibeoeiden Der 6oteloiener entfers
men. II. Wilbelm i9reiben.
Ius bieien 4ufSei9nungen mar obne
Miibe gu e~ntnebmsn. bab mein Sntsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

Mon Iab Sbetla am nd4ften Morz
gen an, bab iie ni4t sei9lafen bate.
Sic mar ie6r blab uno bate buntle
Rinee INN Die @uger. @o oft es film
selte, I9raf 1e beftig 5uiammen. en-
Der Io9t mar ie mitten in ibrem III
BEN 3a9eraui9 BON Der pilben Ingit
erfaBt pprben: Wenn bic 9eiratb I'M
lebten Moment auriidginse! Damn
Bate iie Ottmar's @riiten5 %ruinirt,
unb @eit6eimer's niirben fommen
unb 1ie BEL 5rau Wiaibalb antlagea
unb es muBte fur9tbare Scenen seben
uno Tie perlor ibre SteGe unb mar benz
6ab Der beleibisten Jamilie preissez
geben-
Sic fonnte ni9t bereuen, mas lie gez
than. Nber %tobesbung mar es ibr gu
Mutbe. Sp1 Der 9ormittag pergina,
obne bab fie in ben Salon gerufen
purbe unb als tie Mittugs mad 9aule
gins, fubren bic eleganten 9o63eit3z
fpagen an ibr poriiber. Nun muBte iie
bic Srauung ieben; iie tonnte gdr
ni6t anoers. 9as mar elm 5unteln
Don Supelen, Elm SliBern BON Ballet
ten, elm 3aui6en bon Seibe uno
@ommt, Elm 4ufpano orientulif6er
pra6t in Der i9lt4ten proteitantii4en
Stride! limb bod maate bic 5eitperz
iammluns einen f~reublOien Ginbrut.
Der grdutigam trat nit einem biitern
aopf an ben Mltar. Die 8raut bate
hire felbftbepubte, iibermiitbige Miene
perlpren unb beugte ii4 unter benz
Mprtbentrana nie unter elmer 2ait.
Sbr rsSd" tlang 9eprebt, pie ponSbrdz
men eritidt. Sbre Sano glitt NIT Ell
mem trampfbuften 3uden berab na4
Der Sadie i6res &leioes.
Mber MIR Cine, bic nit frcibetpctz
bem 9eii4t uno groben. i"tarren Iuz
gen binter elmer SGule itanb, tpuBte
bic 8enegung gu beuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Das Yaterfampden.
gr5Gblung pOn 3. 9u1entin.

~l1noefG6r cine 9ierteli tunbe bon benz
Srte entfernt lag Der grobe Ran9tr@
bo6n6pf, etpds abieits bon Der Elm
benallee, bic gum nd9ften 9orfe fii9rz
tie. Gben flammten bic eleftrii3en 30
oenlumpei1 Lungs Der peri4lungenen
@eletIe auf, als Der 6ilfspei6eniteller
4bolf 8ronnsr bus i9male PfGo9en
nu6 Der Strabe eini9lug. Sein Slenit
mar poriiber, urlb babeim tpdrtete Die
alte Mutter. 90 b0rte er idbe Sill
ferufe. -. Elm s~rpllenbeS 9ro6en -.
nod einen Silfcruf -. Mttt etnigen
SGben mar er auf Der StraBe uno
fab nur nod, tpie spei buntle 9eitalz
ten Lungs Der 2inoenitdmme berz
16panben, pGbreno Elm W9Gb6en t9m
sitternb bic 5dnbe entgegenitredte.
rMsin 8Ott, oas mar Stlfe IN Der
Not6!"
Die 9timme fam 8ronner betannt
bpr. 9ollte es pirfli6 feline Ra9z
barin fein, bic fleine, flinte Rdberin,
bic 9uguite? SEPT fie1en bic Strublen
feines 2Gmp6ens, bas er na6 8ez
fpobn6eit Der @iIenbubner ouf Der
8ruit trug, geruOe IN bus INNER nod
blei9e 9eii9t Der Jlebenben unb er
fonnte ii9 iiber5eugen, baB er ii6 ni6t
qeirrt babe. 9a rei9te er ibr berz
trault6 bic !6anb unb geleitete Tie,
langIum I9reitenb, benz Srte gu. Sic
bate ouf benz Na9barborfe 9earbeitet
unb mar bon ben beiben Burden, bic
t6r bas 6anbtdi66en nit benz Gel
be abnebmen pollten, iiberfullen NOR
ben. Iun pubte lie gar nt9t Worte
genug gu finben, ii9 ibrem gei4iiBer
bantbar gu erpeiIen. Sc nG6er tie
ibrem 9Gus9en famen, je me6r mdBtgz
ten Tie lire S6ritte; es mar, als ob
iebes benz anbern nod ettpas 1agen
t%ppllte, uber es ii9 bod ni4t getraue. &.
r8is fpdter!"
r8is morgen. 8ute Na6t!"
9urs bintereinanber ginger 5pei
Sbiiren. So iparen Tie 5pur gei9iez
ben, bod in ibren Srdumen fpunnen
fi4 CARTE 5dben biniiber uno berii6er.
aaum pur am folgenben Sage Die
Come aufseeansen, als 4uguite i6on
am 5eniter LAB unb emiig bic Babel
flie9en lieB. 8ulb muBte er p%oriiberz
fommen. Nun fling ie Elm 2ieb4en 81
trGllern an, nun itri6 tie ii6 bur3
bas lodge Stirnbaar, bic Mrbeit emit
fanf ibren 5ingern unb traumberloren
tpanberten ibre 8lide iiber bic Strabe.
Gnbli9 fam er. Mit etnem gliidli9en
9d4eln rib tie bas feline 5eniter auf.
r9uten Moreen, 9err Nu9bur!"
r@uten Morgen, Iuguite! = @ut
seI9ldfen? - Sip eetrGumt?"
4m Nbenb ober, als piebet bic
2Gmp9en pben on Der Gde Der StroBe
auftau6ten unb @liibpiirm6en qlei6
nGbertumen unb re9ts unb linfs Der
SGuierreibe perf9panben, ba fit es
fie ni4t mebr LANCER in ibrem @tiib>
den. Sic mubte ibm entgegengeben.
S3on bonn Weitem erfannte lie i'm
an benz piel sebli9enen Glanae ieines
2i6tes unb mu4te fi6 bur9 elm gez
stpungenes RGuipern bemerfbar. 60
ging es bann ale Sage Bis auf bus
Hduipern, bas iebr bolb einem luftiz
gen 2a4en ober einem aOiepprt psiz
den mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Mnf einen nrnben RInh.

9ienFmdD6en 3u einem tpegen ieiz
ner @robbeit betunnten SpecereibGnos
ler): y9os Sal5, Dus sic mir leBtbin
gegeben, tpur uber arg 9rob."
Spe3ereibdnoler: pSit ni4t meine
So6e bab's ni9t gemuGt."
OienTtmdb9en : n9as giaub' t9
germ, benin ionit pGr's mod piel grDber
qepeIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Gin 0hiIpioph.

8ummel (ber bon ben Polurldnbern
oeleIen): nNiats lit polltommen uuf
6ieIer Grbe. 9ier bus niiffige Bier"
uno bic fur5en Nu4titunben, bort Die
lun9e polarna4t unb Der retltge 2e@
herthrdn""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
aus elmer 8ert9etbtz
nunu3rebe.

@ertbeibiger: r.... Meine 9erren.
bebenfen sic, baB Der 4ngetldgte ii9
crit gu SbGtli9teiten binreiben lteb,
ulg i'm Der 8ldger elm R9inoceros
mantle; sic perben be9reifen, baB
er bieIes &binoceros ni4t auf it4 iiBen
lafien fpnnte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

hinein, Inn aIe bic bunbert miihfamen
Glide fpieber su MAIDEN. nir ipegerl Der
bosbaften 2aune bes peraogener. perz
n0bnten @liidsfinbes. Son Gtertel@
ftunbe au 8iertelitunbe pu9s lire Gm@
pDruns. sic bate nnr mebr ben tolen'
e~liibenben, acknowledgement Wun11,
ii9 gu rGden, ibr peb gu tbun, ibrenl
6o6mutb sinen empfinoliaen S9lds
gu perfeBen. .
Oils lie bann enbli9 bas grautfleio
in bic S9aftel leste, bic bus beri4la5
fene 2ebrmdbden beute nod gu Welt1
beimers trusen mubte, ba i4ob ite IN
bic feibcne Hodtai9e elm fleines 8latt
papier = Sttmar's Qbi6teosbrief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

Wir Iugen pit, baB mir uns gez
i6mei6elt fiblen, uno tublen POO
ni6t. buB man uns i4mei4elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Tus elmer Sif6rebe.

Rebner : Meine 0amen unb Serren!
.@igentli9 babe i'd ia gar ni4ts gu Ia
oen !" - Satin bes Rebners : Se6r
rihtio ! 8rapo /!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

Sm 0etrdt9s Buredu.
,Sbnen bermittle i9 feline 6rau
mebr! Sic limb mir mod Sbre Selise
i4uI0is."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
WILL OF THE LATE
A. JEFF VAUGHAN

The will of the late A JEFF. Vaughan
was admitted to probate in the Chancery
Court yesterday, Mrs. Sarah A. Vaughan,
the widow: qualifying as executrx. The
will was written on June %, 1903, and
was Witnessed by Messrs. william Host
and Frank Miller. After providing for
the payment of his Just debts, Mr.. Vaughan
makes the following bequests:
To A. J. Vaughan, Jr.. grandson. $1,000.
to be invested and interest. paid for his
support until he attained his majority,
when the principal s to be paid. In case
of his death, the principal Is to be paid
to tho mother OF the boy.
sum OF 5000.
William P. Burr,,ss, the sum OF $500
The residue. real and personal, Is left
to his widow. who is nominated as ex-
ecutrix, with the request that no bond
be required. At the death of the widow
the entire estate Is to go to the testators
only daughter. Florence.
The estate is valued at $4,000. Tho fol-
lowing appraisers were named by the
court court; James 7; Gray, James r Phil
lips, D; Hardy Pyle. William II. Parker
and John A. ---eanley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
FINE RAGING AT
PENINSULAR FAIR
A Very Fast Track and a
Mammoth Crowd Was
Present.
fsnec,al to Tho Ttmes-D,spatch.l

(SDeCial to Inc lllIleS-lIlSPoI~i'''
ANEY, VA. Aug. 5.-The second day
of the Peninsula Fair opened TO-DAY
with excellent weather. The rain last
night laid the dust and made the track
even faster than yesterday. The atteno-
ance to-day was between 5000 and o'"".
THE races were most exciting. In the
three-year-old class the little gray mare
ponncetta. owned by the Newark Stock
Farm. Newark, Del, won. after nara
race with Nlingerode, driven by Richard
Hentschel. of Baltimore. Try as Hent-
schel would, he could never pass the
mare. she outfooting him every time,
In the 2:24 trot Miss Penn, by Wllllam
Penn, 2:07 IA. won after marc race WIZ .
James was penalized in this race for foul
driving. His horse, Bursara, finished
third in the first heat. but was set back
to last place.
The third race was the best Of the
day. Henrietta won IN straight heats.
but was closely pushed by Honest Joe
and Stonewall. They passed her In the
last heat. but she beat them out In
'''f','"e SUMMARY:
Three-year-old class, purse sl5o-Poun-
cetta, Tyson. !. l, 1: King Redwood,
Oak. B 3 A. l. 5. Time, s:i1 IL, 2:45.
2:34 trot purse s2D-Miss Penn, Justis,
1, ], /; Little Bob, Barnes. 2, 2. 5; Sam
Patch, Nettingham, q 4, 2; Dot. Dyer,
James, Hitz, 5, 6, 6. Time. 2:29 Il. 2:A Ia,
Pace, purse Henrietta, Ftnney, l. l.
i bys1 s Asmr3 & ATKINSON R Soonest 5os
Lademane, Litchell. 8, 4. 4; While Brallet.
Carter, 6, 6, 6. Time. 2:2o, 2:1s1-4. 2:21.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK,
holders OF the WATKlSS,COTTRELL COM.
PANI will be held at the office OF the com
psny, No. 1871 East Main Street. Richmond.
Va, on THURSDAY. September 10th, 1908, at
u O'clock W, S, ROBERTSON
July Sl-td President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
THE MECKLENBURG.

new, modern hotel aud sANATORlUbl, To-
Gated at Chase City Va. on the Southern Rail
l26 large handsomely furnished bedrooms. with
. every homelke comfort and conyeniepce for
service unsurpassed, The finest and most perfect
system Of baths this side Of New York City
Chl9rldc, Calcium aud IAthiu Waters, noted
gestion. rheumatism, all kidney and bladder
troubles chfopie inaarial poisoning, nervous
prostrntion, ccZem0s. blood disorders, catarrhal
eliminator.
and hot-air OUTFIT
Rowling, Dancing Card parties and the usual
resort amuseInents
Summer rates $500. $500, SIT 80 and s2i 90
per week, Send for booklet, Address
THE MECKLENBURG. Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
sacredness ofHome Respected.

In, recalling the. details of the many
stores that have been printed about the
feds among the southern mountatneern,
one cannot but be struck by the fact
that rarely, II ever. Is there anything
like an organized attack on house. Oc-
casionally. indeed, a man sitting quietly
at home is shot through a window, but
even this Is infreQuent and The deed is
always committed by a single enemy. Yet
the different factions have an effective,
II not very formal organization. mat
would make combined assault easy, and
the isolation of most OF the mountain
ca bins would render Its success a cer-
tainty before help could arrive, But the
mountaineers do not do things that way
Their Milling is done out Of doors and
the man ia his own house'is comparative
~ safe. Phis has been well illustrated by
the case OF Captain Even, VINO. while ute
recent trial was In progress. and now. has
not dared TO pass through the streets
without q, military guard but no particu-
lar attention has been paid to protecting
him while at home. The popularity may
be due to the known disincl!nation OF
the mountaineers TO endanEer the lives OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Lee Camp 6uxiIiarv

There was very small attendance at
the monthly meeting of Lee Camp A,x-
iliary. Resolutions OF sympathy were
sent to the president Of the Auxiliary
w. White. The Auxiliary also deeply
regrets the death of Mrs. Joseph shep
herd, who had been for many years
valued member, working constantly among
regularly helped by the Auxiliary.
The work of the Auxiliary Is always
more extended in summer than during
the g;!nter, as SO many of the benevolent
associations are closed. The next meeting
will be held the first Wednesday In Sep
femh4r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

fcarh In private family; English. Latin
French and Music; references exchanged. BOZ
Sc Madison Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY!
RAILROADS.
n NV 3 wv Norfo|ki1sNsster11
LEAVE RIcHMoNp pA11.y

500 q. NJ; NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar.
Iives Norfolk 11:20 A. N. Stops only at
Ps .oH W S.iIigiyy.s and d. ssgqIk
Paror Car, Petersburg 10 LynchburH and
Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to
Columbus, Blueheld to cincinnati also
Roanoke to Knoxville, and Knoxville to
Chattanooga and Memphis.
12;1o P; NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS for
Farmville. Lynchbure and Roanoke.
{ 300 p. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED,
Arrives Norfolk $40 P. n. Stops only at
With ists ga, to Boston, ~ royidence. New
7:25 p. NJ. FOR Norfolk and ali stations
east Of Petersburg.
LINE. Pullman Slecpers. Richmond to
Lynchburg and Ronnoke:, Petersburg to
East Radford: Lynchburg to Chattanooga,
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining
Car.
Trains arrive from the West 1885 A. NJ.
2:te P. NJ. and 9:lo P. NJ; from Norfolk
Ito A. N. and 7:2o P. NJ
Office No. SIS East Main Street
w. 3. BEVILL. C.. II. BOSLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent Dis Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

uIyTrp. he Young NAV, II years Of age.
nns,ron either in raiirond Office or whole
sSe business cen give good references II re.
required. Address F. j. NJ. care this ou,ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

women and children, even those Of deadly
enemies, or It may be another Of the Sur
vivals'' so common in that regional sur
vival In emphasized form of the English
respect for the mans house as his castle,
not to be entered or even approached ex-
cept for a few carefully specified reasons Is !.
and with explicit legal warrant or
course. there can never be any strt OF
legal warrant for feud operations. and
perhaps the mountaineers have sub.
donicllary sanctity.-New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
SITUATIONS WANTEo-MALE.

WANTED. situation by gentleman as shipping
cIerk: will work for small salary for start;
beet OF references furnished. Address h. Q,
f. l2s Reservoir Street city.