davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
SU N MONS.
IN CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY

IN CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY
Bonnel-Phelys Timber CJm3an
vs. Plaintiff
Annie =. Frr~ man, widow OF n. NJ.
For Sman. decea ed; stanley Mich
OILS Foreman; stanton Watson ForS-
man: Frank FOr~mau. Florence Lou
i,e lge. fOrme lv Flo ence Lou
/ ~ r bc IN IN. aud * ! ,baud F.anciS
4 Madge a1d Harry III. Forsman,
heilg tile widow anl all the heirs at
la II sJbcrt NJ. Fur>mau. decea ed,
Elizabeth Early. widow Of G. x. Ear
ly de sea Ell: Martha WOODWARD, for
me is Martha Early; and +. c. Early,
being the widow aud all the heirs at
Ia Of &. Il Early. lie easel. Defendants.
Tae state OF vi ;con~in: To TIE salt D.
fe1tant. and each OF them:
You a.e hereby SUNNI Jned 10 appear within
twenty (30I days after service OF this SUNNI ms.
exclusive OF the day of service. and defend the
abJre cltitiei action Ia the court atOre said;
aai 10 ca sc Of your failure 80 Co do, judgment
will be reaiered against you according To the
demand Of the com plant.
y. ". SANBORN.
PLAINTIFFS ttorney.
=. O. Address. Ashland. a ,hland Co, Wis.
To said Defendants: The original summon
and complaint IN the above action is now on
tilc With the Clerk of the Circuit Court for said
Vial County.
a. W. SANBORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
Beets Are Useful.

A. Z. Cheesbro, an intelligent
young farmer who cultivated
the Graffam place half way be-
tween Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls, said, "A great number of
farmers in the town Wheaton
will plant sugar beets this spring
fer the plant at the Falls, but
even If there never was a plant
there, it would still pay to raise
the roots. They are tie best
food for mich COWS that know
of. They are g -and for poultry.
Pullets fed with them will lay
eggs all winter. If there never
was a sugar factory it would be
profitable Tor the farmer to raise
them, so that no one need heSi-
tate about planting. The beet
is the most useful plant for man
or beast that know of Every
farmer should have a patch. If
the mill takes them, wei and
good. If not, they can use them
at home to great advantage. =
Eau Claire Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07

One of the most sing liar peri.
odicals in the United States is
The Star of Fope," published
and edited in Sing Sing State
prison, New York. Ii contains
about a hundred pages and IS a
beautiful! specimen of the print
ers' and booknakers' art. The
articles and Illustrations are by
the prisoners themselves, each
signing the number of his cell.
No. 22,SlS sends 4 Christmas
story; No. 30, 479 and 5l,299,
are poems. The most notable
thing in the Christmas number
was 1.-The Ballad of Reading
Gaol," the last poem of Oscar
Wilde, written bv him in prison.
1t is a heartrendering story OF an
execution and is enough in itself
to place Wilde'S name among the
great poets.-Merrill Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
SUMMONS.
In CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY

In CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY
Henry ldeml, Plailin.
w.
Anne > FJrsmal widow OF r. NJ.
rOr,man aecsa ,ed; stanley Nichols
A. DrsInda. stanton watson FJrsman,
crank FJrsman. Florence Loaf e
lh2I.fe. formerly Florence l. ,ulS fSrS-
ai&A. me- husband Francis 4. Madge.
dId Harry III FJrsmdn, being the
lido aId ali tie ueirS a Ia y OI Rob
.rt M eJr ,maa. decea ed; FL abeth
sariy. NiIJw % <. :. FAIRY: IeSed,t;d.
dIrtna W JOI ward. formerly Martha
"a. v. and r. G Fairly. being the MID
gS all ID The neirs at la| OF Z.
ElrIg, Ieaea ed. Defendants.
me StaJe of AiScOnsin: TO the said de-
tenants AID en- "a OF them:
TOI are hereby SUNNI med TO appear with
10 { sc It's days AFTER service or this sam n n
eXciI i q Of the dag of service, and defend the
aJJ.e entitled dcdJn In the cJuct afJre 'iid;
All ia IA e Ji yJur failure - To do judgment
viii be rendered against you according 10 the
demand III tne com iaint.
"A. ". SANBoRN,
PlaiatlIs Attorney.
r. o. address. Ashland. Ashland Co. wis.
To the said d PENDANTS: The Original sum
N Jas and com Jldint in the aDuvs action /, now
Ol lie Sitn lac CLERK Of toe Circuit court Tor
said Villas cJIlCy.
A. w. SAYBoRN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
SUMMONS.
TX CIRCUIT Court, Was COUNT

~ AlkGNlA OGhlt las -OIANA
Home investment Com Jany, Plaintiff
".
Annie > FOr>man. widow OF II. NJ
h n .m.tn. aecea TED: STANLEY Nichols
i sr>nln stanton at,Un FOrsIaan,
F..tnk For,man. Florence Louie
Madge. formerly Florence LJui Fors-
man. ana M ,ba .u Francis MGdge,
ami harry Al. FIrsman. being toe Wild
.ow aad All the neirs at law of Robert
NJ F1rsman. deSel ed; Eh abetn Ear
liz. widow Of u. <. Eatly. deceased,
Martina Mood ward. foTme4ly Marina
ss.l4.lv. aud r. & E4ay bel < the Wild
ow q al al tie heifs at la~ OF Z. II.
ia IL. decea eel. Defendants
The state Of " iScOnSin. to the said defend
aa,t. auI each az them:
VA are hereby SUNNI )ned TO appear within
twenty davs after setvice Of this summons. eX-
clio i've Z .uc day OF service. a0d defend the
ab we eIti.:eJ action in tne court afOre aid;
aud ii case of your failGre 80 10 do judgment
win be re lJered against You according ID the
demand OF the complaint.
\. ". SANBORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
=. o. address. Ashland, Ashland Co.. Wis.
To the said defendants: The original sum
mons and com Jlaiat in the above action iSnow
on Tile with The Clerk OF the Circuit court FOR
said Vllas county.
a. W. SANBORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
SUMMONS.
In Giro Ut COURT, Villas COUNTY

IN GIRO 1T COURT, Villas COUNTY
Mle G.aSs Laad t'om Jany Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie = FJfsman. widow Of r. NJ
For INA 4. deceased: stanley Mich
Ols Fog imIu. o,altOn wat ,Jn FJrs-
IA "a; Gran For man: Florence Lou
/ ,e Mage. fOtmerly FIlrelce l. lnse
FJrsmi1 ald hIsbalj Fra lcis 4.
Madse. and dlcry II FJrsmA1, being
tLe WIdo - II all the neir, at Ia or
: 1Oert N FJV-mIn. decea >ed: Elih-
aIoth Early. willow Of X Ea ~. de-
cca-cl. ald Martha Wood ward. for
meag M1.tna early. ana r q. Early
Oellg tlle :iI v a III ali the heir; at
las OF q. AZ. Early, deceased. Defendants.
fhc state OF Ni>cJu in: 10 the said Defend
ants. and each OF them:
lOu are hereby sum n bne1 TO appear within
twenty days after the service OF this SUNNI )uS
exclusive OF the day Of service and defend the
40 we cattle astiJa in the Goa atJre Said.
ana 10 ca e II yOur failure - To do. Judgment
vii! De re lIerel asai Z y1u according TO the
den tuI ~ thc complaint.
a. w. SANBORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
+. o. address Ashland. a Shiani Co.. Wis.
To the said de 'endant': The original sum
m m aud complaint in the above action l. now
on lie With the CIerS OF tho Circ ait County for
SAIL Via cJuG,y.
A ". SAyBDRN.
Plaintiff Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07
First notice Feb. Blast April ~
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis Feb. 3, 1904.
Notice j. nereOy vi en- mat the follow ing
namea settler Ia, Lieu nJtice OF his intenti0n
10 maze .4uai proof Ia support OF his claim. and
that ,aiL prOvl viii Ue made before the Clerk
OF lie circuit Court at khlneIauUer. Is, On
Apul g. isU4. Ni4: Jah ban. Of Eagle hi, er,
4, H., who muue d, mes eau enuy No. s557.
for the ~W4 NE4. ~ "A SEA anu y > W y
,e,. . ~ ~ North. Range : East.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
Iii , continuous residence upon ANA cultivation
~ said land viz: John Gddega>t. fOm LandUn
~ ~ Neville. Wren Carpenter, all OF Eagle
Ryet, Wis.
JOHN ". MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07

For miles an hour rs the aver
age distance covered BY the ball
room darc,r-lllowing reason
able interva $ betV cen dances.
This statement is on the author
itv Of medical, and dancing ex-
perts. \ statiStician who made
study Of dancing declared SO ne
little time ago that q waltz OF
average duration represents APP
proximately a run of two thirds
of mile; a quadrille with It's
four figures, rather over a mile;
a polka, 500 yards; while a ball
programme, he declared, cntailed
90 600 steps, equivalent to a
Journey of thirty miles on level
ground.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-07

Two men were disputing over
their respective churches. One
was a Methodist the other bap-
fist. Finally one of them called
a neighbor who was passing by
and asked his opinion as to
which was the best church in
which to be saved. well. neigh
bor," said he, son and have
been hauling wheat to mill nigh
onto forty years. Now there's
two roads that leads to the mill.
One's the valley road, t'nther
takes over the hill. And never
vet. friends. has the miller asked
me which road | took, bat he al
ways asks: is voar wheat
good?" Think t over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
THE ToRRENs SYSTEM TEL q
a Few Words to Those VINO
Will be Benefited by IT.
written for Tile Times Dispateeh'

(g gIIH' Nfn M OF / Is SMALL MEANS.
NJ, u fr ~ Two articles of this series,
which appeared in The Tlme a. p IA this
OF February 18th and istn so,. munt IN fnr-
subject 2a e. mass men m respectively To-
m TO- "a n.t * men Nof small means all over
nc state, without regard 70 their o thev
patton or calling e ths eqn arrelp system.
W! Mih e SsHs 9fssaFE ~ ~
The world has recognized MI; Je en,,ntpw
as one Of tho wisest men ,, sn,s 81 nnce
has prG aa edniscrminatna thofoug
X tra an,p1ad ~ Win as he bsst kaowlsage
nrSlhe ages, versed In the history ph, ,,,a
ophy and lays re arn1nfs FOR asgh into
s surv heart Of things. Writing from bo =,
tainebleau to friend in YlrglI.si b Ws says -
was minster TO Fr hnasra arc is' lie most
nrecion sn' mart OF OF tho statea reectobn
f h,rssd9s up son him by observation or me
pu and HELPLESS s1naltiaa 81 ri U.s.
ans OF France. AZ TINS Whs ~ itT tSe state
NV mnnt e'is more evident and Of Tar more
Wc,rht now than 1t was a { mat early I
dog. For the tendencies tow aaitb n ma
GENERALIZATION ! OF pnweaa now than they
were IN i7s5 and the ascendancY OF the
rich over the poor would be more COM
ete Wsra mot 1of ' the small lana
nnId era.e these are the conserYatiYe, w,
te;,lgent ard uncorrupted voters VINO noid
ttn Balance Of power end en- make tnelr
inhnsnsset y felt eApre g their iae Viii viz
III ,NrIIFI small. LAND HOLDERS.
,rhe Torrens system Isl IN al its details
ana operations spee'h,ly}d ues'fi n -
onls'contriYed Ia help thos,s who already
sown small tracts Of lands, M WI reSult
IL aiding many others 81 small means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

THAT is very Ingenious and In times
like this, 1t Is more or less justflab|e.
Ordinarily, newspaper Is not expect
ed to take but one guess Mt the weather.
but these are no ordinary times III
weather circles. With the thermometer
ana the barometer doing stunts every
hour, 1t is hard for any weather prophet
to keep his bearings and proa"ecy with
any degree or certainty What q days
weather may bring forth. Therefore our
washington contemporary Is pardonape
for adopting the double standard ana
taking two guesses Instead Of one Nor
do we blame the Posts prophet for CIV
Ing himself plenty of latitude On the
left he predicts 'Rain to-day; fair TO-
morrow" On the right "Far to-day;
rain to, morrow"
In making this forecast the prophet
thus reasoned Within Mmself' NJ 1t
re fair to-day and rain tomorrow, there
viii be the right predictons; IL other
wise, the one that Is left. In either
event, the forecast will be right
liz Saul also among the prophets?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Educating the Negro,

Booker Washington recently made an
Indirect reply tq the charge Of Governor
yardamar thai education. instead OF
helping the negro, tended to the promo-
lion OF crime lie stated that he had
sent letters to representative white men
in the South. putting some practical
questions to them concerning the negroes
progress. lie received 1875 replies 10 his
letters, and here are few OF the re-
suits:
Has education made the negro more
ussful citizen?
Answer--Yes, 1al; no, 4: unanswered, IL.
Has It made him more economical and
more inclined 10 acquire wealth?
Arswer--Yes 9s; no. a. unanswered,
e.
Does 1, make him II more valuable
workman, especially where skill and
thought are required?
Answer--Yes. 1872; no. 2; unanswered, 2.
Has education improved the morals OF
the black race?
Apswer--Yes, Oh no, 2Qi unanswered. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Salt Water for Fires.

4 since the Baltimore disaster New York
fcrs have been considering more or less
seriously the proposition to employ Sc salt
water to extihguish fires
The argument In favor Of the plan Is
that it would greatly relieve tho demand
upon the. regular supply, OF fresh water
and ii. case Of Il CONFEDERATION would
make the city independent Of the reser-
volr and avoid any possibility OF 1ailure
to procure water from that source.
It seems to us that q supply Of salt
water I'm New York, or in any other city
which is able to obtain It, could be adyan-
tngeously used for purposes other than
5flre-fightlng. Salt water would be not
only al GOOD as fresh water, but better,
for washing the streets ard flushing
tho sewers, and It might even be used
for sanitary purposes In residences ana
public buildlngs: In this way ut WOULD
serve a double purpose;t At would do all
that fresh water can do, and more
for It would act as disinfectnnt as
we'll az a cleansing agency.
OF course. there would be this additional
cost OF laying another set Of pipes. but
there would proba bly, be some saving IN
drawing large partSof the city's water
supply from the harbor, rather than from
points remote. At any rate, It Is an
interesting proposition for cities which
have an inoxhaustible supply. OF salt
water at their very doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
John Mitchell's Wisdom.

One of the most instructive OF all the
interviews Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter has
sent us is that with President John
Mitchell. which was printed in our issue
OF Sunday,
Mr.. Mitchell is thorougf.going labor
union man, and his sympathics are all
with his fellow-workmcn. He IS a partl-
san, but he is'frank and tries to be fair.
a. any rate, he Is honest and courageous,
and we always read with interest what
ever he has 10 say on this subject.
Z In the course of the Interview. now I'M
5Ge, discussion, Mr., Mitchell was asked
about combinations OF capital and the
combinations of labor and whether or
not they We're against the public interest
lie replied that the public would not per.
nit itself to be fleeced. and that any
improper combination or agreement at
epce would be exposed. BY way Of H.
Illustration, he said that the coal dealers
AND the coal teamsters OF Chicago formed
en- unrighteous combination against the
public, whose purpose was to charge ex-
Serbitant prices. but that the comhina-
ton lasted only "a few days: as soon an
il was exposed, Il went to pieces. and
80 II wsll be- he added, with any com
bination that may be formed. Besides
there Is competition: you can't have biz
profits without II do not care how
large your capital Is. II is the same
With wages II YOU put them UP here
81 washington, the Baltimore workmsH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
What'll He Do With IT,"

The idle Reporter made excellent re-
ply In Sundays issue to our question con-
corning the proper way to expend an
income of $4,000 a year. Indeed, the re-
ply was so good that we should DC dis
posed to give him the prize, did we not
fear that the money would turn his head
and retire him from a. career In which
he is so useful. and from profession
which lie has always adorned.
Our friend has helped The Times Dis
patch to carry out the purpose 1t had in
view in bringing its readers face to face
with this serious proposition. Most peo-
Pile think that 1t would be great lark
to spend $4,000 a year but wealth is q
great responsibility, and 1t is no easy
matter for conscientious man or woman
to handle a large sum Of money.
Again in raising the discussion. We
had hoped that some rich men In Vir-
gtnia might get q valuable hint from our
correspondents. There are many ways in
which money can be profitahly employed
by those who are possessed boil, OF riches
and tho true spirit OF philanthropy
Indeed, valuable hints were given, and
some day we may take up tho subject
again and ask for additional suggcs-
lions IN this direction
But We, had still another objective view,
We do not believe In day dreaming, but
little eir-castle- building OF the right
sort does no harm, and sometimes may
do good. Many people have the habit and
bad habit 1t is, OF taking their troubles
to bed with them. It Is this sort OF thing
that is responsible very largely for in
somina. about which We hear so much.
Troubles make a bad ed-telow and are
sure TO prevent sleep. Il is difficult whom
troubles are upon us to put them out 81
mind and the only way TO do It, the only
way to change ones thoughts, is to- sub
stitute new thought for the old, We
therefore, recommend to those who TAXI
their troubles to bed with them and arc
| deprived OF sleep thereby to employ thu
| question which we have put as a remed,
for insomnia. Spend $4,000 on yoursel
and your loved ones, In making presents
in relieving distress, In delightful jour
neys on private car and private yacht
hut before you have spent half OF It, 20.
are apt to be In dreamland. Try 1t ans
l.See, iaHg. +. ElWt5 .s estt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Vii, rush Il, ana competition viii btlns

will rust, III and competition viii btlns
them DOWN YIN & q |l$. &
1r} all labor leaders would recognise
that simple truth, there would be Y less
trouble in the working world This is
The doctrtte which THE Times-D Dispatch
has preached over and over again. First
of all, we have given warning that issi no
i,lnrlghteous combination, formed IN greed
and selfishress with Il view TO I,romot-
ing Its own interests at the expense Of
the public and iii defiance Of tho rights
( of others, can have pcrmai,ent SUCCESS
III the United States This is true. yvhethf--
or tie combine be a co tnblnatlot1 OF cup.
iitalists Or d combination Of laborers.
3The American people nrs lovers Eo o. lib b
Serty and fair play and they Will not
permit themselves to be brow beaten and
imposed upon BY any sort Of cornbilnfaa.
tlon. IL
Apart from that, the5law ofdemand
and supply governs and will continue to
govern. by combination. competition
may be apparently crushed out, But
even \ II that be the case. the fear OF
competition is an ever-present influence
Whenever any computation begins to
charge an exorbitant price for its}pro-
duct, 1t invites competition, and in one
form or another; competition will come.
Mr. Mitchell is right II, saying that the
people will not be fleeced. The same
rule applies in the field of labor. No
man or set Of men can force an, en-
5ploycr to pay wage higher than some ONE
other man. or set OF men, equally COM com
petent, will work for. That was thor
oughly demonstrated during the recent en-
strike OF street car semployes in this "t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Has he nnadehls religion less emotional NJ
and moro practical? @ Hi /,
AnsWer--Yes, iol no. 10: tii,ails were ~
5,is Ii, an a rule, the Ignorant Or the
educated wild commit orlttc? M
slAhswer--1gnorant lis; educated 9 tn-|'
answered, II. mi u v. \
does crime grow less MS education 5itl.f
crenses among the colorcd1 people? il5
@ Answer 1o2; no, 49, nna ms sw sy'
t5. III ,IS fa5s 81 ls as a n \, !,
Ia tie moral growth Of the rcgro cai ',ll5
to I His mental growth? Ia t5
Answer--Yes, 81 no, DC; unans w 's 90 90
Oh HIS own account l,c made the l fol-3
lowing statement: ", a.
"Not d single graduate Of the Han1p-i.
ton Institute Or Of the Tuskegee Institute g
can DO found to-day IT. any jail or state.
penltentiary. After making careful in-i
uuiry,II L cannot find "a half dozen cases
Of d man or woman who has conpletse &c
d full course OF education III any OF our
reputable institutions Hike Hampton, Ius I
kegoe, Fisk or Atlanta. who are IN pris-,
ons. The records of the South show that
no per cent. OF the colored people III
prison are without knowledge Of trades
and 81 her cent. arc illlterate THIS
statement alone dlsprovcs the assertion
tlat'rth negro grows in crime as edu-s
cation Increases. IT. tho negro ut tile
North Is more criminal than his brother
at the South. it Is because the North
wthholds from him the opportunity LOT
employment which the South gives. AZ IS
not the educated negro who has been
guilty of or even charged with crime In
the South Is, as q rue the one VINO
has a mere sinattoring ofIcducatlon or
is in total Ignorance, =,
We have made some irvcstigatl Lions on
our own account concerning the gra 'l;
Sates OF the Normal School at Hampton,
ana, with a single except ion, tho reports
were all good These graduates who arc
living IN Virginia arc doing well and
behaving Themselves I'M becoming man man
ner. Mr.. E.fC Glass, superintendent OF
public schools Of .Lynchhurg, makes the
statement that only one graduate of the
negro High School In that city fas ever
been arrested for q criminal offerse, and
we have reason to believe that much.
the same may be said Of the negroes In
Richmond who have had the right sort
Of training.
1t Is sheer nonsense TO say that good e'a3
training irJures any pcrson,@n no matter
to what5race such person belongs. { so's
5then tho whole theory Of education K is g
wrong, and ought to be abolished. The
main thing In negro education, as as in the
education OF whites, Is to have the right
sort Of teachers; to have teachers who
Will teach, first ofal the nEof Of ODE be-,
dier.ce. II children are taught obe-
.dience and all that 1t implies, the found Ia.
ton or good character will have been
laid, and good results are sure to follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Sales To-day and Tomorrow,

Blu, one public auction sale Is announced
rnr day Messrs. j. Thompson l5to%n
a Company WI offe er,s af y Z g. .sr ns
brick and frame dwelling, fronting 1, e 2;
feo. on the west sids.of BUCHANAN This
is considered an excellent piece Of invest
Msssr rs.pP Pollard and Bagpylwil offer
tina twp-story8 dwelling "a tho corner Ct
Fifth and Jackson Streets. No GO to-
morrow afternoon 1T i;So 81 loek.l ~ ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Colonel Bryan Will find Richmond a
mighty hospitable old town, although 1t
may take but little stock in some Of bis
political vagaries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

The Honorable Mark Hanna lived down
the cruel cartoonists and become one
OF tho most popular men In public life.
No small man could have done that. Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

santo Domingo Is trying very hard to
keep up a side show, but from war
news standpoint. santo Domingo is get
ting lost In the sshuffle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

The jamestown Exposition. that is to
be. Is said to be creating moro talk in
the patriotic North than the st. Louis
Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Anyhow when your Uncle Grover
reaches for his typewriter no always
puts something on the paper that all
the people gladly read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

The Ratchet and the cherry tree that
never existed, received moro attention
In the public schools yesterday than
did G.. Washington. who did exist 70
u. considerable extent.