davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
WHEAT MAKES A NEW HIGH RECORD
The September Option Jumps Two Cents, to
$107

The public came into the local wheat market
yesterday with big orders. ana prices Immediately
SCARED q u for September 1la cents above the
previous high record. and cents advance over
night Bears then made raid, during which
the upturn lost but the weekly govern
ment bulletin. which partly conirmatory OF
private reports of damage 10 spring wheat through
rust. the market turned strong again with re-
newed buying for outside account Il feature. At
the low point OF the day the September touched
s. 0i4. The close was al 81 G5l2 against 81 05 on
MOndav
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DANCE AT NATURAL SCIENCE CAMP

The season al the Natural Science Camp was
opened on Friday evening with the third annual
dance. The camp is on Lake Canandalgua New
York. and IS made up OF about one hundred Young
men from half a dozen or more States. under ~
supervision of Professor Albert L. Arey. Of the
brooklyn High School The dance was arranged
by Matter Dreyfus. OF New York; Joseph Hogan
Q! HocAesteE. and Mrs. Arey, OF IBrooklXr
LIS Arty received. assisted by the other patron
N p Counor and Mrs Alfred Spice ~ t{rI,,l-I,.H' 80
ana Mrs Jerome S. Louchein ' -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
JUDGMENTS.

Tho Ing Judgments were aoors those NED S~
;erday the first nam, being THAI of the debtor
blouht. frN''ri'S Is, <, Anu iiid 80 i S54q
lIs v"sahy e. ~ 'iPrsr o11 another I2,so4
Pcrdue Albert NJ Morris r. Jones. Fe1laul'o t''i
mel George Strhhius p Hutton 80
Van der SAINT Wcine N W. % inI X E'se''.. l6 42o
p; g. = N','IIls'n ,''' =. a.. f.,,,s,
AN Plrl,I' In D., S..5isr .......... I3l
ltSt'N'',S1 - , ""' q % .......... 15l
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

Tie following retous in bankruptcy We're n'@d yes'er
day:
EDWARD tIJICK oC NonFers; liabilities. s.. l6@
s.. .55S- The largest creditor Is w lth isSer
70 of I $50 The assets consist os
a stock of eroc,rieS 81 i5n and accounts St,llS
CHARLES +. WttITAkEE. theatrcRl manager. trt
terioR Hotel, liabilities. SH6a' no sssgiS r p,pe
creditors W 4 60. N+'su jchn stevens.
Brooklyn S3uo,I John sutherland % NswY Y"rk ctts
81 30. Tessie tiUter OF Brouktvh S-Vu" -.
HARRY SPI1Z. OF No ~ pelanyey 81, y tt-'
assets S5 rhe principal creditor Joseph GluSmsR. OF
No 1.S2S second ave-. $1.OcA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
PITNEY IN FAVOR OF OPEN SHOP
At Jersey ce-Chancellor Says Union Must
Come to It in the End

At the hearing by Nice-Chancellor i1tney. In a
suit Of Frederick Faas. plumber of Montciair.
against John CiaheI and seven other union work
men in the Chaucery Court at Newark yesterday
the Vice-ChauceIlor expressed views I'm favor oil
the open shop The case grew out OF l'ckou- In
MoutclaIr last May. The Nice-Chancellor said
Tho country should declare open shop i'm an
trades Political economy will allow any other
course The unions make "A mistake and had hct-
ter come TO il that the open shop would be best.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR.. E. W. poNAL D

Boston. Aug. 9-Ituudrecs of clergy aud Is,. mn,
hers OF the Episcopal denomination TODAY attend
ed the funeral ot the Rev. Dr. F. Winchester
Donald. formerly rector OF the Church Of tho ,s
oenSi"n. Ne"-Nork city. and successor OF PhIIIins
E'"ok> as rector of Trinity Church Boston The
services wcrc held at Trinity the Rc- DIR UiII,,p,
K Huntington. rector of Grace Church New-YnrR
Gttiicia,lns: 3tssisted by Bishop Lawrence of the
N'w-fQrk for burial in Trinity CcmcteIy. Wash.
mRton Heights '' 0'''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
suLLv HEARING GOES ON.

The hearing IN the bankruptcy proceedings ~
Daniel J. Suliy s co. was continued yesterday N
ihe once % the referee. Macgrane Coke Mos, of
a2e session was taken up IN a discussion OF th
p.gGoa q Richard b. CONS. ack OF -pros-idenoe
!epresenting Potter CO. 10 re1scVs tbe ,.,it''r ~
- ss-~-ss --@e -ly g. y
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THTRsDAY- AJGIsT b.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday. Aug. 9. 1904.
ARRIVED

AFtFllN Ed
steamer AIha1a tt1erl KuGenhcId Hamburg Iuy ~.
20 Punch Edye x Co. win mise. Arrived tie BsF
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse .Gerl cuppsrs
Bremen Aug p Southampton and Cherbou-e 8 u Del
Esrs TsGes main. 0 and % mdsS Arrived a. the Bar 5 es &
steamer princess Alice tIierl' sacN' sTeissn !SR
ana passengers and mdse Arrived al tas
steamer As9es sNor>. Fenricssen.. Rsracoa aug
a. tba r;ar AZ midnight Sth
SresInsr Farima f3rl carey Surnanl and Dererars
NJ, r2arhados l. and D0T3F1iCa -.
sil5E7eo,re Antigua and st kits 3 s. CrotT and :,
7SSra. 70 4 E Outerbridge 8 with IS cabin "a
- stesrage passengers and Tnie Arrived the BN-
sSeSmsr team Sioiris Ger Brameesr sayaaa July "a
CsrthaEena 81 Fort LiInon AUGUST and ISinEsJon -
mails an radse. Arrived the Bar At 80 N.
F Ward & a. with 05 passengers mails and mdse A.
rySd a; IaT a ST5 " F7 Fettes Havana July %
Augusi / and Matanzas = to " MuHson. with sugar
AIs5ss ssseT n a @ Eeynolds . sasTe @ e Pas,
I.acr Ief, Quarantine at t5o r m ,, -, q, ,
Sea7ne- Cornanche Watson JarSsoTytls ~, AuSus. = s 80
s59 sS9FSfsen miss / LETT u ousTantine 81 i227
,aIlsston B to William Clyde. with passengers ard
ms;s 5isacT Ter t6Sa SlI oossr Agsust and Brn.
Let? ei-Smar 99araSb srb cbc6sster eeorge,own = and W
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at $50 N nv,,t
CSde Co % Passed n 9aarant1ns 1.s at ans 1So & N
Stssm~r jamestown Hler , NSSp(r Sr,1sny Win ps,
sens,r- dss t' & 2qas1'iFS a Fe4i5 IS7 20 ~
I,. Trinidad psssd SePt'hn IN Gusra6tjTs At si4 n
light breeze, clear
SAILED.
steamers seEurapcs for colon Manzsntlo ouoanh
,.,t,7snao santiago etc. Hamilton, Norfolk and NeE
@ Yv. 3rachc CfarIezton and JsgEsonvle Ry1dsHi
,Pg,gs' II eGSisrdss so 5sIvesfep Sunla Non, ay sa
F Tropic tFr' Tacahusna tun5s 4I7 Mt g., Frerssn
ta plymouth and Chereourg Syealand 'Sgsdn Port
iaHa an Naples Ieshoru a9d Genoa Nor'S'0"A T0''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 707 4O1 Moons 2S
HIGH WATER
A M.-Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 640 Hell Gate SIS
P.S.-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island To4 Heu Gate s,5i
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
pETITIoNs in BANKRUPTCY.


Geo J., Fuller Cop,parv- n Waltcu. eN; November
Ians ..-......... -----.'-'-. >"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

Reilly John pr rrautel and another; Au 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10


man in the soutl, whoS Will concur In
this extreme views Of the Boston
man sve Doubt any fair rnif,ded man
Sin the South. who has dealt for d con-
siderable time with negroes, viii say that
Ills experiences has been the same as that
OF the boston man. AS q whole nation
cannot be indicted, neither can q whole
race ho indicted. Il III
Thero are many shftlcss negroes and
VIC fear that the number IS steadily
growing. There nre bad negroes and un-
rcliable negroes and negroes who are IN
no sense trustworthy. But there are also
in Virginia atRleast. many good negroes
who are Industrious. kind hearted. faiths
finland appreciatlve. The trouble Is that
the negro In Massa chusetts is a very dill *
iferent proposition from tho negro In Vir-
glnin. Let the Boston man come down
to Richmond and spend q few days at
tho Westmoreland Club He will then.
understand what We mean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
4 Boston View.

Our Washington correspondent quotes n
Boston man as having sald that since
he has come into contact with many In
dlyiduals Of the black race his feelings
toward the negro have undergone q radi-
cal change. ~ have employed them as
doniesllcs and in otbev apaclties" he
added, tand not one has ever been sat
isracto,y. Thay never show any appre-
citation OF kind and fair Treatment, In
decd, the better treatment accorded them
the less they are disposed TO render faith.
ful hs,sice. have never had q negro
In my employment for any extended pc,
rlod who proved himself trustworthy."
4 We doubt " there II any taiy handed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
The Word CT i y. y

Mr. Thomas Z. Broun, Of Charleston,
w va. contributes to the July publica-
ton of the Southern History Assoc lion
q paper on the derivation and various
definitions OF the word tote, After quot.
Ing from the standard lexicograph he
says: III g55s q N Il. MA n III!
It Is evidently not a provincial and
negro word, nor is 1t Of African origin,
as stated IN Webster's Dictionary.
Its derivation is from the Latin word
stollo, or from the Anglo Saxon totian,
Tote and tolt have the same ion,
SO Worcester states. Tolti is an old Eng
slish writ, whereby suit in q lower
court was removed to q higher court.
THAT Is to say, 1t was taken eup, viii oh
expression. taken up, is n used Y now
very generally in the same sense. When
a writ Of error or an appeal is obtained
from a decision in q lower court and
removed to o higher court, the suit Is
said to be taken up
The Latin verb .tollo't means to lift
jor take up, with the predominant idea of
motion upwards and Of removal from q
former situation. and that Is what the
verb tote means. See Harper's Latin
Dictionary. an y .t71s5is3
Very few words, Il any have been In:
troduoed into the ENGLISH language
through Southern negroes, certainly no
verb, ana totestis a verb, 50 states the
Century Dictionary. ~ III n ,J
In the mountain streams Of Virginia;
near the Blue Ridge, there is a small fish
called the stone-toter, This fish. In the
spawn season will tote In its mouth
stone pebbles and small stones and de-
fposlt them IN a circular shape; wherein
EitHlays Its eggs. It is said that Thomas
jefferson gave this fish the name of
IS tone-toter. ~ Ss|.
in. recent address BY Goveir,nrro a or Az
cock, Of North Carolina, before a meet
ing in Baltimore, he used the word tote
in very expressive sense. IN speaking
of the vexed question Sof the negro's fu-
5ture. he said 81" Let ever negro tote his
own skillet" The Richmond (va.3 Times
Dispatch mentioned lately that a very
high wind in New; X orks city had elevated
the coat-tail Of President RooseveltEso as
to show he had a pistol In his hip-pocket
and then added that 1t seems our Presi-
dent has become pistol-toter. S 5Fj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
When is a Man Old?#

vs. = 54} !. I,
y - 6 4:
:, - =, i, u, e 8 -,
= - y. :. ~ 80
2 " - - 4 !, ~ ~ se s
- y , r. s =. = = ! u -
~ H.. 1 y. So . lA,s 2, -
- = = IL
=, = ~ 4
o.. . =, = !, d. - 4 6 :.
presid q ! II. Tran, ~ 10 no
nent5 Of his arrival he has been be-
8sieged " handsh kers and del cations,
and mas 2een almost continually n con-
- s !, at = :,
this ma 20 &of politics that would tax the
strength OF g thirty-yea r-old, this man
VINO nus Ilvea oyar has
n,nrn,nr as Il Ia 4 the rhine ~
5l;fe.' . sl
Ii Mr.. Davis were now weak and fee
bio. II would be unnwlse to nominate him,
as it would be unwise q to IL nom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Our Nominee.
temperance.

Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic
nominee for the presidency, will to-day be
formally notified by committee Of the;
honor which the party has conferred
upon him. Some seem to think thattthese
formal notifications are humorous and
unnecessary, but that is q narrow view,
The formal. notification Is q matter OF
courtesy In politics, and gives the nomis.
nation the official stamp of the party.
1t is much the same thing as certifi-s
cate of election to a&candidate who has
been elected to public office,
Judge Parker has time and again been
harshly criticised for his silence. But
no has from time to time given an ex-
plantation OF his course. which seems to
us 10. be emlnently satisfactory, lie was
the chief Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
New York. and time and again he de-
clared that he was not seeking the nomi-
nation for any other position whatsoever.
AS Judge OF that court he thought 1t im-
proper for him either to seek office or to
express his Views upon questions which
INlEAlL III OAC way " diotuSb ECIiAV 4I ioh
review and decision in his court. There
fore he had a two-fold reason for holding
his peace. But Judge Parker has re-
ceIyed the nomination, and before for
mally accepting II he rendered his res!g-
nation as Judge He is now free from all
ADVERTISEMENTS He Ia at perfect liberty
to express his views on public questions,
and will to-day make h!s Views upon the
Issues OF the campaign publicly known.
We predict that there will be no uncertain
sound. as the politicians say, in his de-
| liverance. IIeis a man OF high character
a man OF settled convictions. a man oil
moral courage. and now that the time
has come to speak, he will speak his
mind, He will at last break his silence
and the Democrats Of the United States
Will hear him gladly. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
The Right Of Secession.

Editor OF The Times piapat Itch sa. ..53
s,r-1t Il aston ishlng how tense!9nsy so ne
Ne5.R sn s.l iss ,h e WITH
Gi!n "a g ~ ths southern States from The
Sedss pea {. sORst,pitsa sor q
ASs y! sssG!op arss.
re Ner5 bs,fsr sasss sss
ges
sSssSss
Who fought for what .Hsyt han ther fore
right were e fought Erits,
tyranny, an anbig when &, sea y
doubt YasttSSsFF Ae W. shss
az Gass rea n1 attiiuae Of the Two
Thare can be no Just - 80
s y se,. fams haa
Ina work, a y q, whuso the ma
,io ION e anf tbe rsts and Ct ralsEs
az ssSII sSs sas.a S's a9s
Ssis Sss been
sssss sGa
Would hyo suffered the fato q repess s aMa
ernHl1nt u ana u I'VE N Yts9
n SheE th nati K,pf bos e
'nRhD!1aR t tho.s dsys ruIs ~
dlvine 4, Y ~
sfets sp R' Ppsapis tssr
twsntith and
tRss asnsahs sy
their fortunes and their s g en,. n'aos
IL he eengrsss which adopted ~, psSlar "a
q. sysS; ssa fssa ss
msbsr arose and w y, y mhss sts "
togethsr, indeed s Een!lea. oaetSsr
ana th,ey we're not afraid. II, s.
The right q ReYolut ~ w ha vIsnv
Of the ruler has hssoe naLis ~ ths
Is always undertaken at the peglts ~ ~ sts
lrAbes And there can be NJ ~
to the napae7-ppt re- heP Y Y 'sstS a =
Ap The southern states were psKanizea on n
ent rely dfferent System, They were slY.Ms Wy
| der . government estabI lahsd py tnelHseavsg \,
IA Conjunction. With ether h1Stvs, III,
al ana controlled ny y,
Conforms certain limited ard deflnlt 5noWeEs
and reserying to themselves az oI n .. NY y,
il was universally believed at that Etne III hmu
FOR many years hnnss
powers was the right Of peaesapls
from the Upiaa when Y ceassa e ,sAat ~
ths duties &or which = had been sfornea, nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
SuLPHuR'S TIMELY USE PRE-.
VENTS DISORDERS.

5Hancock'a Liquid Sulphur Ant lclPates and
Checks the Progress OF Many llls,
+ The use 81 this sterling remedy seryea
to render the kin soft and healtnful, aud
confors a clear and beautiful complexion
THAT most valuable charm.
AS an adjunct to the bath. Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur Is mt once a luxury and
q tonic Of lasting value,
II danpock's Liquid aNlphur,-Natures
greatest germlcida--reotifie relieves and
cures ache. burns and geaihs, cankor. ca
tarrhS dirhtheria. herpes. Itch. pimples.
prickly heat. ringWorm and 'ncelt,ted
conditions, whether8ot the scalp. eycllds.
nose mouth or throat,
Sold by leading druggists. Descriptive
booklet mailed upon request by Hancoca
Liquid sulphur Go. BaNtmore, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
aHOGAN' ONTHE 1"'BURNlN' ISSHlES.'

i L ~
ayf both Til, campaign committees calm
,,;sa ,};s Thras,,yI rhrasty Thrusty;
t 4SS1.yS 4 Wild animal tanner tn treasurer
ay g paign committee Is Wothout ~ y
Thin there's III Ianam ss,, Gan H. EoT
worhin' an entirely respectable isshy Il
twas niYir possible e rouse thoH!gssatd is
cheerir' min to outbursts an
tn canal, twas. always easy to git liz 2
reputation ms dape studint az, I !. !; q 4, solid,
substantial statesman Dc poin LII, om W
that, afther It's completion, 274, So5 ol4 tons N,
nv east bound freight VIII pass through Re '
ne maxim half dozen statements i ay
thus YOU see on TIL prlncipl,e ay lalss =,
pleteiy established, 4 young felly could
always sind his audience home, scratch-
ing their liids an sayin, There's a smart
la-a -a-d now He talks ike g United
Is n npi longer niger an N isshy Tls nothin more
taer el s y tn sriHaRRS the south
problem,' an our lnsular policy, IN
twill smell as sweet PaintIt IN az I, rosy
tn white IN tn foreground an tn tn black tlS
in TIL shaddies. h. !, V, II /.
denouncin' TIL lynchin' nv buck niggers,
ryin' more than twlnty sivin legal an.
Werd H. EaHs b Changed e only h
slow grlndin' av tn years.
sl"Thln there's tn labor isshy , Or. this
aas n sde tSG st Tine
III ii, p poc.ketbooks AZ til, other.
sEer ds soars sy SssT wo
In man, IS
the same time, says II committee
amindment. we a-r;r-e not. n favora ].
annX3,hing T a,s1 will down ti profits
In other wor-r-r-ds II amlnd tn II
furniehes most t. WE Votes 20 capital
sv 5q do ia hard
;ris nv thinkin' that Willum I'll be ,,
wan ay3 II burninist 5isshies avs thin. all 81
HI SGkln SI gp minute
'Av course, says IN lllum III be way:
es1rsss
94r p1esGqn AZ
what iittieis lit aySthinl: i shall support
fh bo sHet th y9lSS R e
nnnt juhrist who has been chosen-h,e
Wall Sthree t--as our standard bearer. ivir#
stole a horse--o IN at lea st Il shall not admitg
it8until aft her Eth. Ga tnpatG n Is Oye
shall be found stand IA. near TIL fore-s
front av tn batthle as Dave d Fill Will lit
me git until tns5 SthE aY s& N oyImber !, on
which date he says. r. begs to- announce,
th'5puhlic operin' a wan nvSt most gor-s
geous scraps Of mo dern tim es 5 liss Jaw
course, some bod " 81 Is me I'm ad 4 ba yfore:
thin, in which case i shall grayveal a lot
vSdsgracefulsnns damagin, things II know.
about til acand ydate. whlch otherwise
sexpict to kape saycrit for fear Sof @endan.s
gerIn'NMth'5 SUCCESS avl8 tn, Er-r-rrand& old
partly so Hear to- us al
Tin the meantime, '# he says call
for three cheers for Judg sc Par-r-ker-not t.
loud nollgh to strain your vocal chords
which 4 thrust you'll have better&use for
In 1ans-b ut splintY& loud for use In al afi--
3davlt to prove that we were regular an
stud by In this hour 5. ay her dis-s
low, there, z wen t. Il Old Man TIo gar,5
lis an isshy hat al ay US Dimmycrats
can git togit her-ail 81 to tn S flure tn
githeron BE = Us alway VS. TIL way wi til us,
BE tbs time We have a la a-d picked out
:to8rlln for Prisdunt 4th,S ristsayE us 5ar-r-re:
So badly llpr-r-rtid TIVE can't walk
Copyright. 400, BY Joseph B. Bowles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
August 2. 1901, 5f SS
"A&Whosl]p:'per,'' +

u Under the above anton, The Yarg = 4 2
Gaset,S of 1873 REV. 19nS 81
tIe public Mind IA thIs section, We aa;ese
the article inn9, u, Guanm 1a
any lick Ing "a Germ. "A Here Is the at ory
don OF Mr., Daniel ~ Nv lrrsa q
Or Moroeso Kind which measured S e ya z ra
IN length and !, a ~ ,ynn Nan
i's Ws|y4RI 9l! 4, Vic d
for e ysry GsS ~ a NJ iens ah IL
one ninht' seysesal others grew 81. the
sans Vines am, ss!r 81 1 lISbnsa ns sln6st
large as tits rhey aT ~ y se p1e ored Ke
"s watsrmeIon, ana the taste much li 9
as somen sa asI giew se tem ike
having never been seen In t I, J. Pa are
befofe,p-.Yirs!nia dozette, Wlllla,ns'ur2s q
A WSat e ~ a1aibs our ancestors raised
.~W IiapSDurk (IazHkkSs Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
\ An Absurd Question.

Editor az The Times Dispatch;
Il SiE--You highly commend president
.acosoyelt's letter declining to interfere
in a case Of assault DO you agree with
lin, that lynching land therefore, the
lyncherl As as Infamous Az the criminal
I'M kuct, cases j, y. y,
Does our corraspon dent think that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

IN that contingency each state was Its owys
limited allegiance to the general government
AL rights and powers not granted II Ia the
Constitution were reserved to themselves and
might be exercised at their pleasure. Ss
fear. Mr.. Editor, yiu Will say this a twice
told tale. and no II IL, but lf We may Judge
I from rscent ltteranres, has not vi been
may recall It's lessons to our Il minds And
~ hope that no one haraafter will say6that
I the Civil War heroes who fought for what
they believed to be right, were rebels equally
With ther forefathers who fought to overthrow
British tyranny. Z, tS
when the ialr southern sisters, 4 bright
consf ella Hon, }5i s5
III shul! sdazzllnsly shine IN q nat.on's purs
4iast skies, 5s5s3f 5
with .no hands 70 oppose; no foes to Cypress
than, ut FSs 81 A iss5
THEY'LL CLEAN there forever a llgh. Is ali
eyes, 49, ys III e ag5g
Respectfully, sa3s 3s.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
illuminating Remarks Oh tf the
TART g lis ali Unjust Tax
an 4 Universal Blessitl' etc,
Campaign Treasures and md the the
Trusts-The Niger lsshy.'
'yyillum j. Wan av tl ll B3ur1l-
rs mist Isshies az Thin ALL I.
nv Henry M. Hyde.

author 81 ''The ..Th :, I. Re
formed Messenger Boy. ter i,or 9'l
NJ Business Privntcer," Etc) ,,.,,,, u.
lin" Man Hogan, putting his feet
bE.y.s.. on the railing. . !. L,
fS5SEE1 4l.T There's the tar'f-f-but5 tn
la92 tariff won't burn; It's made
Az ASBESTOS; an IL 1t ivir sthnrted to
smoke there's plinty nv Dimmyc g Us 9
scorch their fingers pulltn 1T out Say tn
fire. 5S5 ms S ~ s
]. Ii no isshy, anyhow. IT'S tn great
national disease, say tn Diinmy g 8bu Ut
Twin they ar-r-re willin' TO admit that tn
disease is inourabc. X, VA
lis TIL. time-thried an tested soothin'
syrup av tn, nations nursery, says tn
Raypublicans, TIL infant indhustries5 cry
for 1t II TIL Kind you have always bought
with TIL name blowed In TIL botthle an
tn, signature av INK. L. sun uel on ivry
label ss5
sss..' All 8av us believe til same things about
TIL tariff anyhow, Ills an unjust tax
an q universal blessin'; It's III cause av
thu big panic av SO an th'jsbigs crops av
9ss; IT'S til, stepfather ny4th' criminal
Sthrusts an Il thu mot her-irl-lnw av tn IN
sohllnt la Dor unions It's Why
thu Home for Crippled 1nulsthrial ~ Chill
dren turns but SO many husky an law.de-
gpherity an predigisted AR eiakfast 1000
ar-r-re To be found inLivry humble Ihome
all over this broad land II twas repealed
lhbqr az
thing for half what y ne pays to y
sitinoWs at 4 HI tsthores 4. e ], s 5..,. !
unanimous on thu a., tariff Il,
~ a r. an liSten.Nt ma
dull roar yot, hear in tn 'l:ast Ike tn
sound av8 distant thunder, Is Invoice sav
Grover Cleveland gettin' ready to day y !,
bate tariff, question with smself IN IN IN
say tn Dimmynr@ts Tariffs
got to be a big boy now an It's full time
he had g good hair CUT 4, !. I, I.
thin dong golden curls avS his ar-r-re very
ibecomifl' 4 to him.. II so be It's nc cessary
to do q &litthle trimmin' to kape tn bangs
out aY his eyes you'd better lave
rather tha0 sturnSth litthle darlin' over to
a strange barber ARMED with clippers
ar. sheet ay sandpa per- I; .3 J. I,
ria g s pnP F 1s y Its
eampai no more a At than g
there's tn thrusts t; On this iss &
cans V stand togither with bo It'll feet.
iorowdlnI 81 each other $far-r-rd I q make
more u room. In both Zav TIL Ma tional
Convent Ions II followin' stirrin' ris tlT
!tion wa s adopted: 35 gs$;sl y
\ I'VE denounce TIL thrusts as rayenous
and 81 savage wild beasts preyin' on y tn,
necessities av TIL common people an
we pledge ourselves an our partly to
their destruction
- HoWiXer, says TIL an,indmint t, which
was $layttlerS added in commlt:ee, we wish
Iii to be distinctly understood tina t un-
sdfer no 81 circumstances 3ar-r-re 4 we in
favor aVE cruelty to animals. Z 4 x Ell
&c As:snow,in The cool quiet av these
beautiful Inoonaig hit eyenln 8 you can
hear Ath' gintle voices aVl TIL treasurers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Are You 0olna TO the Worlds r air?
If RI 80, you should take along d bottle Of
scbamhsrlaln's Collie, Cholera and Dlar.
srhocn Remedy. The hot weather, fatigue
and change OF drinking water and \ diet
iars alnlosL certain TO produce dlarrhoea,i
and when you have this remedy at hand
you can check It at once. II YOU wish
to buy IT while there you can get It at
any drug store In st. Gouls. and at the
Inside Inn Drug Store. For sale by AZ
fdrusgists. III Chg " $}}s.sl WI Il