davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
The San FRANCISCO
PROCEEDS SOUTH
Seaboard Air Line Back OF a
Proposed Railroad from
Asheville authorization
'(spcclnl q Tho rI,ney. plsbs tcb, :

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
IA NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-THE cruiser
San Francisco left tho navy yard com.
plotely repaired. She will stop at News
port Ncws to fill her coal bunkers and
then proceed on her way to tho South
Under the command Of Captain Asa
WtlAlr The San ITrancisco will in all
probability Join the squadron, which,, uns
der Admiral Coghlun. has been ordered
Z to Honduras to protect American inter-
ests which may be in jeopardy there.
The flag lieutenant on the stan OF the
admiral Is Lieutenant Chadwick, who
recently married Miss Dewey, belle Of
Portsmouth. Hence, besides tho II fact
that the vessels composing the force have
been 50 often here for repairs. there
Ii q great deal OF personal In tereBt In tho
operations OF the fleet.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway ID
behind deal that has been made for q
new railway be tween Ashevillesto Iauther-
Yorktown, NJ c. This line IL about one
hundred miles in length, and was pros
jected some time ago, but not built The
seaboard has acquired tho charter for tho
purpose OF cx lending line from Its
Western terminus ut authorization into
tho region where coal oil wells arc rnp-S
idly developing. The survey had been
made by tho way OF Chimney Rock. but
1t Is said that route has beon abandoned
for another route that is considered moro
economical to build and more prohtAbls
to operate. Rights OF way have been pro-
cured all along the proposed route. ana
contracts have beer. let for much OF the
grading. The rtainty OF the develop
ment OF oisin the vicinity has Determines
other railways to seek feeders from tho
Asheville district. where the Southern
railway has heretofore enjoyed exclusive
possession OH wells have been sum-
three miles from Ashoylc because q In ne
cations OF oil through that entire section.
a THE steamship Harry Luckenbach, ior.
rrnerly tho steamship Michigan, has sa al
from Newport News. Captain r. q r.
Williamson, the agent for the LucA 'e
bachs here says she has been eo nv bsl
.,,,oon port Arthur, Texas. New H orks4
and The ,hs,v H la y, a halssn1 1
pctrOleum. S55 qi Il Z! agaSi ~ T35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
DEATHS.

GRuBBs. Tho funeral OF H. "A
GRUBBs who died March 18th, at S:So
o'clock, at his home, No, l0l East C!anN
Street, will take place from the seyenIhhs
Street Christian Church, TO-DAY, @hs
18th instant, at $3.50 P, M, Il,
KRUG-Died at her residence. No. 7sa
West Broad Street Friday. March ~
1903, at 1880 P. NJ, Mrs. IIlarT1E l3Ol'-
Funeral from Pine-stre,est; n 3 ! !ss
PM, Interment at Hollywood.
spALMER,--Dled at Gravel Hill. Cheste or
MARCiARETE O.. PALMER In the seY-)
enty-third year Of her age, ~
Funeral and interment took place "a az
Clover I'LL Methodist Church MAfcF'|
0. 1908 5fl &s
TINsLElY. March the sth !, 1909 s;,l az
Leigh Street, WILLIE TINshEf.
Goodbye my darling ht.le Williei
II Is so hard to give you UP:
But God has called my little darllnss
no live with Him above, 53
And when my sad life is over,
/ + pray to como to you;
There I shall clasp my little darling
A''p = WV ~ HIS MopIIEIe \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
United Commercial Travellers.

Richmond Council, No 100, United
Commercial Travellers, held a session OF
unusual interest and Importance last
night. It being the night for the choice
Of officers forgthe ensuing year, the cleo
ton was held with the following result:
Senior Councillor. Robert Leo Gath Gath
right; Past Councillor, 7. r Aaron;
Junior Councillor. George T. Nelson; Con
ductor, b. c. Nelson; Page, II. T. Crit
fin. Sentinel, T.. w. Glbbony; Secretary
and treasurer W T, Shepherd Members
Of the Executive Committee for two
years: w. s. Gooch and q. G. Saunders.
After the installation Of the new OIL
Gers and the Initiation Of q candidate
the Council adjourned to the ante-roon,.
where a repast was served in honor OF
the presence of the Supreme Organizer,
l. G. Peace, Of Columbus Q; When ful ~
Justice had been done to the needs OF
the inner man, all present returned led TO
the council chamber. where cigars were
INDUCED In, while Mr.. Peace spoke IN
practical and interesting way Of the y.
6, T. order In general and the local
council in particular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
EAST END CLUBS
PRACTICE SHOOT
Some Creditable Scores Made
Despite Lack Of
Practice.

Some of the enthusiasts of the scatter
gum met yesterday evening on tho
grounds of the East End Gun Club and
tried their hands ut smashing mud
pies" 1t was a beautiful evening for
sport, but the boys could not connect
with the target. Probably this was due
to not having had any practice over the
traps since last fall.
johnson made very creditable score,
breaking % out OF 20.
Mr., John Jackson could not get his
weather" eye on them. but his low
score Is not attributed to his gun. for he
| is the proud possessor Of one OF the most
handsome American guns over seen In
Richmond, Mr.. Wiltshire, with his
"brer gun" made IL very credlta b1ei
score Mr.. Blair was high gun in
all events. There will DO practice shoot
Ing on the club grounds next Saturday,
| All shooters are welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
PUT THE FARM ON
4 1. 4. a PAYING BASIS

The members OF the new Board OF d.
reetors Of the State penitentiary went up
to the farm Friday on q tour Of inspe pee
tIon, and one OF them expressed himself
as highly pleased last night
The trip was more for the purpose OF
Introducing the new members to the man u
aeoment than for any other, ana the a..
reetors were shown oil over the 1arm ny
Manager Davis.
rho board has decided to inaugurate
some reforms at the farm, by which they
hope to put 1t on a paying basis for the
future Some plans were suggested on Of,
this line yesterday, and the manager Wlil
proceed at once to put them into actlve
operation. The members Of tho board are are
greatly pleased with the present condltion
poets for It's future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
ABBOTT-CARTER
Young Man, Well Known in Richmond,
Surprised His Family.
Especial to The Times ispatch.)

Surprised His Family
9 Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
b DANVILLE, VA, March IA surprise
wedding took place In the Fourth Ward
last night at the residence of Mr.. r. w.
Abbott Tho contracting parties were
Miss Dora Carter, the eighteen-ycar- old
daughter Of Mr.. Philip Carter a promi-
3nent farmer Of near Design, and Mr..
Abbott's son, Mr.. Robert Abbott. atyoung
business man of Richmond.
Mr. Abbott did not know of his son 8
intention until the young man drove UP
with his bride yesterday afternoon. me
Young woman run off with her sweet
heart from her home In the county
rhe young people decided to marry here
because there would be no opposition 70
their union on tho part of the groom
father, and it was much nearer than
Pelham, and the roads were bad Kov.
William ii. Atwell, pastor OF Calvary
M. d, Church, was summoned. Tho cere-
monv was performed by him at o'clock.
The young people will reside IN Rich
mOnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY FOR FOLLOWING CO.
CASlON:

National American Woman's Suffrage As.
ISOLATION. New Orleans. La, March
1925, 1909
One fare plus SIPS for tho round trip
on certificate plan, Tickets on sale
March 10th to 2lst, inclusive, with re-
turn limit not later than March 2Sth
Virginia Conference Epworth League,
DanvllIe, Vay March 26-29, 1903.
Very low rate in accordance with spe-
cial tariff from all points In the State
- Danyille ami return, Tickets on sale
March 25th to 2Sth. inclusive. with ro-
turn limi. March Slst
Meeting National Manufacturers AssocIa-
tlon, New Orleans, La, April 15-17, 1908
One fare for the round trip from all
points In Virginia. North and South Car
olna, to New Orleans and return. Tick
cts on sale April nth, 18th and 18Th. with
return limit April 18th. with privilege OF
extension Of limit, BY payment Of v
cents. to April 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
10 NEW YORK
A. II. Burroughs Engaged as Couns use
ofAmercan 7 obacco Company.
lsncc,nl TO THO Times. Disp

Especial to The I1hPH,lls3uleh'l
LYNCEIBURG, VA, March liar, e..
IT Burroughs, who has been counsel LOT
Ne Ronsack Machine Company for thir-.
teen years and counsel for the United
Cigarette Machine Company, Limited, q
London corporation. since it's organiSn-
ton, has recently been employed, /, rs one one
of Inc counsel OF the American Tobacco
Company. with headquarters. " new
York city. !, J.,
his new work Apr;l Isl next lie VIII
not for the present, and may not az az,
move his family TO New YORK, ~
II has. however, been arranged, IN tho
interest of tho Bonsack MAchtno Com
pany ana the United Cigarette Machine
Company Limited, for Mr., Burrougn MS
to continue to give attention, 10 q GER
tain extent. 70 tho legal matters OF those
companies. at least for the present year.
ana tc, this end no will spend q portion
Of his time in this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

ana who ID expected to be fVirginiia.,s
ed Winston and n,ado n splendid Impress
sion, liz is speedy and has good con, !
mand Of his curves. Miller School made
all her hits and runs off Of Adams "a N,
who twIrled the last two innings. Ih ~,
visitors put UP a superb game. potE
In the field and ut bat. 4, !,
Score by innings: ~ : a ,it -
Virginia .i. 6,&.i. % OIL - - q
Miller School. 1000 OO d
Batteries: Virginia. Winston ana ana M9 9f,
ger, Prichard Adams and Counc'l' NIL MI
Ter School, Jones and WoOdson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
d Damage Suit Non-Sulted.

Especial to The Times. plspatch.)
2 cIIARLOTTE NJ. c., March 'A.-The.
s,,it for $4,000 damages against W. 3.
Newell, charged With the betrayal Of
Annie sndcr. was non-suited In tttl
superior Court to-day. In delivering the
opinion throwing tho case out Of court,
Judge Shaw stated that he was loath %
do it. but on account Of certain evidence
ho would DO compelled to take this view
of the case, Newell Wns bound over Cea,,n ~
IN tho sum of 5000 to H1EWer 70 '''c
charge Of hdultery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Judges Commissioned,

Secretary Of the Commonwealth D, G,
Epgleston yesterday issued commissions
10 the twentS-four new circuit Judges
recently chosen by the Legislature.
Ihe Judges will enter upon tho discharge
of their duties oD February LIST next, at
which time the old County Court. which
for decades has been one of the institu-
tions OF the State will become thing
of the past.
The monthly terms of the County Courts
were famed for the crowds they drew
and for the horse,trading political dis
cussiors and dissemination of curreut
news, which always characterized such
pccaflons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Victim OF. Olive Disaster.
lanoc,., 3 INC , Dispatch. 5

aT Especial to Tho Times, DIspatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, March 1.-THE body
OF Mrs. Bennett, one OF the sixteen vic
tins Of the steamer olive. which went
down a month ago at the bidding Of a
cyclone in Chowan River, N. g., was
to-day recovered by fishermen who haul
cd up the gruesome find In their nets.
Tonight the remains were sent TO
Franklin, Va. for burial Sunday. IVY hen
tho disaster came, Mrs. Bennett had re-
tired with her little granddaughter to
their state room, and they died together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Negro5II7aYears Old.

(spccial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
4 NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March Ia
sam Carey an old negro. who Is said
to have been one hundred and seventeen
years old, died Mt Mulberry Island. War
wick county. to-day, The old residents
say that Carey was an old man as lar
hack as4tlscy can remember.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
TAKE CAMPBELL CASE
UP TOMORROW

,rbe Campbell Crawford case Will nke>
~ come. up In both branches OF ne Gems
cru a,,l,, he that the t-arma
~ =, w" ~. two bodies may BIO Officially dl-
- uact cd Q proceed to Amherst and notify
Indpa Campbell that on q certain day. ia
~ a Famed by the Legislature, the body
oil ~ nrocced to vote upon the question OF
removal, This will BIO at least twenty
DAYS from tho date OF the above names
action, M stF fsa IeF n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BRoAD-sTREET EXCITEMENT
Drunken Man Caused a Sensation and
Was Arrested.

got drunk yesterday afternoon and crea ted
q lot Of excitement, on Broad Street He
wanted 10 llght WIN syeps whi'' PAP tah he
lie beca me 40 disorderly that Officer Pop
Tate took him in charge and carried him
to the Third Station.
lie abused tho OFFICER ana anaoG . s9he
out any harm 70 any ono,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Henry baskerville, Il q. Lee, ", Miss 1,
Mary Donnah, Mi. Jake Anderson = M Mr.
William Rueger, MI, and Mrs. =, - ~
boiling, Mrs. James W. Allison, !, i,us,
81 hi remnant, Mr.. and Mrs. stiisg4 81
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Warner MOORE III. sL.si II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Arrested at Newport News,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March IA
John B. TIurt, young man employed at
the shpyard, was arrested here to-day
by Detective Routenn. OF Portsmouth.
on tho charge OF hctrayingi Mamie Rip.
lev. the nineteen -year-old daughter Of
Constable RIPLEY, OF Norfolk county.
He took his prisoner to Norfolk at once.
Tho crimo is alleged to have been com
mittcd at Lambert's Point on February
10TH The man is said to have been
engaged to tho girl. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Deulah School.
Oeu'a'' oS''oo" {Elt.;Itt g
The roll of honor of Bculah School Y

The roll Of honor Of Beulah School :
az follows: .,
Claire Alard, o; Horace Hughes. 81
Martin Winbaner, 0; Matte Wnbhuer, ~
Josie Wnbauer, 2l;i Emil zeler, Alberta
Bendle, q; Ollie Bailey, II; Goldle Bailey
IA; Oracle Hughes, Z; Jennie Horribly, y
Mamie Hutchinson, ID; Merllo Perkins, ltS
Bettie Perkins, IL; Eddie Teller, u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
VENGEANCE AT LAST
Lane Morgan Kills Slayer Of His Half l'f-.
brother in Montgomery
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
TROY. N. c.. March 14-At about 2
o.clock to-day, near Candor. Lane Nor
gan shot and Instantly killed John Rich
ardson. 81 The two men were at the home
of Marshall Pitmnn, and Morgan startea
him. Pittman's wife, a sister OF Rich
nrdson. stopped the latter. telling Nor
gan to sneak there. II he had anything
to say. Morgan returned, whipped out
a revolver. and crying, You killed my
brother and I'll kill YOU" shot Richard
son dead A few months pg.plous Rich
ardson had killed a half-brother Of MOE MOE
q n .llL--.-t--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
READY FOR SPORT
Thc"Northslde" Gun Club Reorganlzed
With Thirty Members.

y Z .
With Thirty Members,
gonized with thirty member including
h he folow wna Officers: i. +. Allison,
president; Walter s, McLollnnd, vice.
president; ]. W. Brauer, secretary and
treasurer.
thc season March &th on the old Barton
Heights grounds. The grounds and trans
have been put into thorough order ,., o. nnd .
ali shooters arc welcome to participate
at my shoot, ~,
" Bra,,er The Robin Hood Powder
Company Inns generously donated q gnld
medal to be contested for weekly T .llc
shooter making tho highest score IN the
first event Of twenty-five clays targetMS
will be entitled to wear me Meaa' WIZ
tho following shoot J,
Shells viii be furnished on tho grounds
mt city prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
FIRST GAME OF BALL
University Team In Good Form Defeats
Tl Miller School, FL
lsppciul to me Times: plspatch,)

uARSiT,C,TrEsVlLLE. VA, Maren 14,--
a ia University this. afternoon students
sat in their shirt sleeves and O. wa,e a,n
v ,ne III defeating the Miller School nine
3 n to 4 in a snappy contest, h Mhe an ,ln
Psaa aaa fer 3orm th' a HafSYyy rs ;s Ni
no,b sp edly have a stronger team this sea-
w wv tban It has had for years. Win,
s s9m s suI pitcher last twlrlsa
For four innings and did not ALLOW c'S1 g 9
XII. Pritchara. formerly Of Lafayette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
JEWELRY MISSING
Tiffany Gives Valuable Information 70
Charlotte Police.

Charlotte Police.
Especial TO The Tilncs DlspatchD a
CHARLOTTE, NJ {" March - = Il
telegram received this Afternoon from
TIFFANY, the New York 5eweier, sta a.ss
that the jeweiry found In the POSSESSION
Of the negro, Claude Ingram, IS the prop *
erty OF we'll known New YORKER. a q
special detective ls expected TO arrive =. ~
Charlotte Tomorrow to interview ~.
gram, as there are number OF vala a .al
articles not vet found. 1t IS leaIneu "a
nieht that at the time the watch ana
rinr were missed five thousand dollars
worth Of other Jewels were missed IRON
the New York home.
This Is the negro who Is SAID TO na y =
been wanted here, but the detectives ~ ~
not think there Is enough IN the cuse -
warrant sending for the man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-18

The eight-hour law, recently nitro
duced in the legislature, passed the
lower house last Saturday without a
dissenting vote, though several at
tempts were made to attach riders to
it, but they failed. The bill Is now up
to the senator's, and a few days more
will likely Sc it placed on the statutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-18
ABOUT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News of
An Important Nevada
Industry

Francisco Bulletin. He speaks in high
terms of the rich development at To-
nopah.
The publicity of Tonopah's great
ness is shortly to be given additional
breadth by means of an extensive
article in the most conservative of
American periodicals. Harper's Week
ly.
mot n half has been said in re-
lation to Tonopah," said James Nor
ris to a Reno Journal reporter yestetr-
day. "Tonopah, today is the greatest
mining camp in the world, In my opin-
ion, and will be the biggest city in
the State before this year draws to
a close"
The Vulcan smelter, which was con-
structed last season up Carson val
ley, at Gardnerville, and which was
embargoed at completion by a San
Francisco attchment, is about to be
released and resuscitated. A company
of San Francisco and Oakland capital
lists have taken hold of it and propose
putting it in working order at an early
date.
Messrs. Sinclair, O'Brien, Stewart
and Lee, who own a group of gold pro-
ducing claims eight miles north of
Pactolus, says the Miner, have begun
the organization of the Sierra Vista
Mining company, and on its compile
tion active work will be begun on the
property. Assessment work has been
done on all the claims of the group,
and OF the lodges already opened up a
fine showing is made.
The main shaft of the King Tono-
pah is now down ITO feet and going
through lode porphyry. Seams of
quartz are passed through c%ontinu-
ously and there is every indication
that a ledge is near at hand. The
King Tonopah adjoins the Montana
Tonopah on the northwest, and its
owners, Messrs. O'Meara & Lynch,
expect to cut one of the lodges that
have been opened up in that property.
Yesterday T. J. Breen and associ-
ates sold to J. W. Langley and NJ. l..
Effinger of Salt Lake Is claims, locat-
ed two miles this side of Ray, the con-
sideration being $4,000. Mr.. Breen
and associates have been developing
this property for some months, and
have made a showing which fully
justiies the purchase at the figure
stated. The main shaft has reached
a depth of 60 feet, and shows 6 feet
of ore, carrying from 4 to IS per cent
copper and from 20 to 375 ounces of
silver.-Tonopah Miner.
At the present time the Tonopah
district is the cynosure of all eyes of
the mining world, says the Pacific
Coast Miner. The production of sew
eral millions from near the surface
within two years makes this one of
the notable mining districts of the
world. Time and development will
be required to determine the lateral
and vertical distribution of the values
there stored; but it may be said of
the new district of Tonopah, as Of
various Nevada district that were sim
ilarly rich in the early days of their
career, that where so much wealth is
displayed near the surface there is
a promise of fairly permanent values
at greater depth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-11

The coal commission awarded the
mine workers an eight hour day.
The coal barons replied by closing
down a number or colleries. At
Others they demand that the men
work ten hours. How will the an
tagonlstic interests Should not be
but they are) between capital and
labor be finally settled? The great
employing trusts will not obey the
findings of arbitration commissions
and will have nothing but what
facilitates their greedy accumulation.
1t looks much like serious conditions
in the future, when the arrogance
OF entrenched wealth and monopoly
becomes unbearable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-11

country is perfectly justified in ex-
pecting that when its heaviest men
declare for this or that candidate,
his election is as good as accom-
plished. Perhaps they rightly feel
that as soon as matter is decided
upon by themselves, its reception by
the servile people of the United
States is not question at all Well,
we are sort of cattle who have
seldom failed them, and here in our
own Washington county door yards
we can find enough citizens who have
not an interest on earth in common
with this power, but who will stand
with whatever it says, to fully just
ify its confidence.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-11

The reported massacre of II. 900
Christians at Okyhirida brings out
that neither the atlas nor the ency-
ciopedia seem to contain any knowl-
edge OF such a place. A place OF
sufficient size to contain IL 600 peo-
pie to be killed and enough more
people to do the killing certainly
ought to be entitled to place in
works OF reference. 1t is presumed
to be somewhere in the Turkish prov
icne of Macedonia. The Albanians
said to have done the numbering. are
descended from valorous and hardy
people who gained independence
from Grecian rule, and for a lone
period they withstood the Bulgarian
armies and the Turkish hosts of the
powerful Mahomet II, but later came
under the dominion Of the Sultan
They are fierce, naughty and given
to religious hatreds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-11

in the mild madness of the Icy Man
from Caldwell in rushing this bill
through. As our mutual friend Jack
Bunsby would say: "The bearing OF
this observation lies in the applica.
ton thereof" Even Republican
can see what sort of powerful ma
chine this makes of the "BOard,
and how handy it may come in later
on when the Man of frigidlty cracks
his whip to get the fellows in line in
different counties to secure nOmln-
alton for second term.
But what of the people, the boys
who want money? What are they
to dor They must go to the banks
and get state money and pay ten per
cent "'wllh penalties and premiums, -
in the language Of the benefciaries
of this Republican policy, the bank,
ers, for what the aforementioned pay
only two per cent. What do our
farmer friends think of this feature
of Republican linanciering?
If the state has money to loan
why should it not loan it direct to
the people at say four to five per cent
interest instead of allowing the banks
to get their graft in as we'll as at the
same time allowing the biggest
graft that ever was known in this
state to be among the possibilities
and leading the innocent dasies into
temptation that may prove too
strong for them to resist?
This will prove very embarrassing
to our friends, the enemy, when they
60 out to tell farmers of the benefits
OF Republication legislation as a
further lnducement to vote again
the Republican ticket.