davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02
PROTECTION AND THE FARMER.
Agriculture Receives Absolutely Nd
Benefit Out Of the Tariff.

Agriculture Receives Absolutely NO
Benefit Out Of the Tariff.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in one of his many
books, said that s'there was no doubt
about the fact that the high tariff
against which South Carolina so yigor-
ously protested was discrimination
against the purely agricultural COM
munities.'.
So certain is It that a protective tar
i'll cannot help the producer Of staple
agricultural products, that not long
ago Mr.. Lubin. "a Republican, came TO
Congress demanding that Congress
should protect the farmer as well as
the manufacturer.
When he was told that there existed
duties upon Indian corn, wheat, ETC.,
his reply substantially was that every
plan knew IL worked no protection, So
called. to the American farmer. He
said that the Government could help
the manufacturers of certain products
by levying import duties. making. of
course. the rest OF the community pay
the price OF the help; but the only way
in which they could help the farmers
was by giving an export bounty, and
he demanded that bounty very serious
" in hearing after hearing before the
Committee ON Agriculture in the House
of Representatives
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02
TO KEEP STANDING PAT.
Roosevelt to Go on as Before, Not.
withdrawing a BAD Record.


The President, in his letter Of ac-
ceptance. says: I'VE intend in the fu-
ture to carry on the Government in
the same way that we have carried it
on in the past" That is TO say that
the Government will be carried on in
the future with that degree of reck-
lessness and extravaganza which is a
part of the record Of his adnlinistra-
ton during the last three years.
The New York Evening Post be-
lieves that too much prominence cam
rot be given by the Democratic and in
press and speakers to this
extremely bad record. take the sim
gle matter Of naval expenditures" says
the Post. I'm 1884 the appropriations
were S15.9S0, AIT, and in 1885 less than
$1O,OO0.OO0. By 1890 the sum appro-
priated was go, 456, 113: in 1898 twas
$50. 574OS2; and in 1901. $50, 623. 422.
But this. amount is modest compared
with the expenditure since the pres
ent administration has really warmed
to it's work. In 1902 the naval estab-
lishment called for SCI, SOB. 12S: in 1908
for $50 .61S.034: and the last apprepria-
ton was sos, ,140. These figures
speak for themselves. We have
plunged into this business up to our
necks. and unless there is sharp
change. we shall be over our heads
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02
Parker Pleased Him.

John r. Wilson, leading Democrat
OF Indianapolis. was in New York re
Gently and met Judge Parker. To q
reporter. after his return home, Mr..
Wilson said:
He is undoubtedly n very impress
sive man. He is large, well-buils
strong man physically. aud is intellec-
tualiy on the same large scale. He i'm.
presses you as a4man with perfect har.
mony OF faculties, each highly devel
oped. In manner he reminded me OF
Joseph E. Macdonald. He is genia
and kindly. You cannot think of his
being rash in action There is that sell
n0ise that shows that he thinks before
he speaks. All In oil, be possesses ar
exceedingly attractive personality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02
WORTH THEM ALL.
Trust Question Transcends ALI Other
Issues iu Importance.

Issues In Importance.
John A. Wiston, of Lansing (Mficb.j,
ex-President Of the Michigan knights
of the Grip. has this to say:
THE trust question is worth all the
other issues ten times over. Travelling
men are pushing that issue for all IL
is worth. Particularly is this rrEe in
New York and Indiana. Judge Par
ker's decisions are q splendid record
against the trusts. In the minds OF
the masses it is the paramount issue.
The best workers outside of the retail
dealers and commercial travellers for
Parker and Davis are the women.
They all understand the trust question.
1t is not necessary to tell them how
the trusts have put up prices Of almost
everything and increased the cost OF
living one-third. =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

Every family pays tribute to the Re-
publican Trusts which control the
necessaries of life. If you want tH
stop ti1at tribute
VOTE FOR PARkERi
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

law, bind the hands of a usurping
President, as the English Parliament
has done with English kings, but the
Congress will have to be anything else
but Republican Congress.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

If you believe In a tariff that will
protect every legitimate industry,
without allowing the Trusts to rob
and Cypress the public,
VOTE FOR PARKER!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

II you want a government by the
People Instead Ct government by
Trusts,
VOTE FOR PARKER!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

The Trusts, under Republican pro-
lection. are driving retailers out Of
business. II you Wass fair compete
kion for everybody
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-02

It's the Trusts agains. the People.
Roosevelt stands for the Trusts; Par.
ker stands for the People.
VOTE FOR PARKER!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
Supt. Joynes Pushing This Mod Mod
ern Method nf Education.

Special to .rhe Times Dispntch)
ONANcOC1s,S VA, June AT a PHI l'.,,,
lie meeting Of the patrons in Melonph.,,
School District, the school hoard ana
SUPERINTENDENT G. q. Joynes ettec,ei .
consolidation OF four small schools ln.o Z,
graded schoolS,of three teachers for next
session. This consolidated school WI. ~ ~
built during the summer, the grou'lu Us
having already having been boush. s ~
a location central to Tie otfer i ,...
schools that, will be closed Announcer ~
portant consolidation has been n1nde at
Accomac G. FL, In Lee district. WheIe
a two-teacherfp public school ana .Wo pl.-
hine to form a graded public schooi VIII
four teachers. and to afford the addltioIi
of high school grades. Professor Al =, y.
Burger, who has done suor eScellent
work In organizing the 1'ungo'eague DIS DIS
strict High School, at Pungoteague, V't.'
the past two years, has been ch % =.
principal OF this school, which VIII ne !, tr ny
district high school for Lee distllc', fou ,
consultations have been mace
in iAccomac IN the last three years
Upon the request Of superintenden.
Joynes and he8trustees of the lslahd dis.
trict embracing Chincotcasue Island. lhe
Board of Supervisors have increased the
district school tax two mills Mr. W..
M. Conart,H tho supervisor from Ghlnco.
league. has been greatly ColhPiuHncH.su
for the decided stand he took for an IN.
crease Of school tax This step VIII IN
crease the money available for s sGnooi
purposes In that district by tWo-thir '1s'
and will serve as a splendid example example
for the other districts OF the county.
The University of Virginia has endorsed
the course Of instruction and tho work OF
the Onancock High School and notified ,tiilf@iNe g
Principal Sydenstricker that an annual
would be given. This schoi-5'
arship was awarded to Mr.. Croppers w.
Holland one of{the graduates at the re-
cent commencement. The Onancock
High School has made excellent progress
in the last few years. its corps OF teach-
ers numbering eight, with al enrolment
of lS6 for the past session. It has tour
teachers in the high school grades, be-
sides departments of music and elocu-
ton, and has full three years high
school course. its work comparing favor
ably with that Of high schools In much
larger towns than Onancock. A business
course with stenography and typewrit-
ing with another teacher, will be added
next fall. Professor sydenstricker, VINO
has been at its head for two years, VIII
return next session.
The educational outlook in Accomac IS
bright; the people are demanding better
schools, and show a greater Willingness
to support them by extra local taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
HORSES AND
-. HORSE||NI.EN
death in California Of ormonde
3- Famous as the Horse Of
the Century
RIDING AsTRIDE IN ENGLAND
,Leesburg Horse Show-Flying
Virginian-P assing Of May
t8 field Stud-Other Items.

954 o,rmonde, the wcrld famous thorough,
bred sire, died recently at the Menlo Pari
III stbek Farm OF his owner w. O'Briel
v McDonough California The great sol
e of, Bender and Lilly Agnes was put t.
death to relieve Intense suffering from
parIysis. Mr.. McIbnough paid s150, 900
4 for the bay stallion. He won every race
in which he started, and his winnings
announced TO princely sum. The cost of
# Ormonde reminds me OF the statement
made by the Newark Sunday Call that
the highest price ever paid in any coun-
try was the s125.05o which J Malcolm
Forbes paid for Arion, 2:07 ga, which the
American Horse Breeder pronounces an
error and credits the top amount 10 the
Russian Government. who paid s15i 900
for Galtee More. but by reference to the
Paris. went even higher in 1900 when he
purchased Flying Fox, for whom he paid
sl94;G25. Flying Fox was sired by Orme,
the son of Ormonde ormonde. Galtee
More and Flying Fox were all Derby
winners Arion. hawever,f. holds the re-
: cord for the top .,priea of american bred
stations He trotted TO record of
{ 2:1o 8-4 as a two year old. and was then
purchased by Mr.. Forbes. Previous to
!. the sale of Arion $4,000 was paid for
Axtell, as three year old. who made
! his record OF 2:12 at that age.
The sportswoman writing in 1.-THE II
Illustrated Sporting News" of London.
says:
The children OF royalty are made
acquainted with the saddle shortly after
they become able to walk. Little Prn-
cess Victoria, OF Wales, granddaughter
OF King Edward, is no exception to the
rule; but she certainly is as to the meth
! cd OF riding. She is being taught to ride
in what is known In England as the
new style which means that the cross
seat has been selected for her. Royal
patronage implies much in England, and
the fact that IT approves OF the use of
4 the mans saddle for women will even
tually count for more in doing away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

r. b. White Of Leesburg, and Luth & Go
and Rich & Sons. Of Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SCOTTSVILLE, VA.

sCoTTsvILLE, VA, June 4.-The
graded school clsed here on Friday, and
the addresses 10 the public was delivered
byRe V. j. r. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pits, OF Arvonia,
visited scottsYille on Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Daniel has returned from
Fork Union Academy.
DR.. j. S. Pendleton is out again after
brief illness.
Mr.. T. ". Heath is at. Avon at work
on a contract for Mr.. A. l.. Pitts.
After the heavy Pains Of the last few
days freshet is expected very shortly.
Z. DR.. Stinson, of buckingham, has arrived
in Scottsville.
Rav. C.E, Blankenship preached at the
Methodist Church here on fifth sunday,
Or, Schuyler e. Noon visited the town
on the 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

large one and some high class horses
Will compete for the prizes offered.
Tho Loudoun Horse and Colt Show AS
ISOLATION has issued the prize list for its
third annual exhibition on Wednesday
and Thursday, June s and 8, on the
burg, Virginia. Tho officers of the assoc
citation are Mr.. r. N. Harper, of Wash
,ngton, president; Mr.. William corcoran
Eustis, first vice president: Mr.. II. H..
Russell, second vice-presdent; Mr. E. t.
Garrett, treasurer, and Mr.. S. T. Hick-
man. secretary
Special prizes are offered by Mr.. West
moreland Davis. Of Morven Park; Presi-
cent r. n. Harper, of Washington; Mr.
VIM. Corcoran Eustls. Of Oatlands; Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Jefferson Spring Wheat Fl

with the side saddle than II a dozen OF
the most prominent horsewomen In the
country should adopt the former Prin-
cess v1ctoria's riding costume includes
a Killed skirt and a double-breasted reef
er, and when she is astrlde OF her pony
the skirt hangs neatly on both sides.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales are a
very sensible couple, and It Is not at all
likely that they would permit their
daughter to ride astride II they did not
wish It to be understood that the new
fashion Of equestration had their hearty
approval. Following so closely on the
appearance on Rotten Row Of the divided
skirt, the latter's voeue is assured.
ts5s h-I1.t tat .hsa
Tho third annual exhibition OF the
Loudoun Horse and Colt Show Associa-
ton will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday next. the Sth and 9th instant.
at Leesburg. Va. The entry list is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

by imported Contract, dam Wild Duck.
by Pontiac.
The few{remain!ng thoroughbred horses
at Mayfeld Stud. Leesburg, Va, the
property of j. Storey Curtis. will soon
be shipped to him in England. The snip
ment of these horses notes the passing
of this noted Virginia breeding establsh-
ment. Among the horses to be forwa rd-
ed are the stallion imported. Mincemeat,
and the good brood mare imported
rhyra. A yearling and sucking from
Thyra also go. From the appearance OF
the foals by AIincemeat at Mayfeld it
looks as IL he would sire race horses with
fair opportunities, and these will doubt
less he accorded him by his owner in
England. 1T is to be regretted that Mr..
Curtis will not carry on Mayfield, for the
place now Is in perfect condition to breed
race horses with It's superb barns. fine
fencing and numerous paddocks we'll set
in grass and supplied with an abundance
of pure water. Great credit Is due Man
ager Charles Mott for the fine condition
OF Mayfeld. Certainly 1t to be hoped
that some gentleman with means Will
! acquire the farm and continue Ii as "a
| breeding establishment.
! Charles J.. Downs whose headquarters
| are al The Richmond Horse Bazaar. this
/ city, attended the recent 'TrHnter- Kenns!y
/ sale, Boston, and purchased Lady Bona
| Eide, bay mare, .. by Bona Eide, dam
4 TrIcora by Meander: Prince Henry,
| chestnut colt, r. by Patronage sire of
/ AllS, 2;03 ga dam Hazel Eye, by Sir
| Walter, Jr., 2:ls Ia; Fannie Brine, chest
/ nut mare 3, By Greenbrinl. dam Fannie
4 Dictator, by Dictator Chief and tho bay
| stallion Sir Red, 3bt57, foaled 1893. by Red
/ Wilkes dam the great brood mare Ham
ite, dam of Granny. 2;l9 l-2, etc, by Ham
| let son of Volunteer. Mr. Downs states
| that the sale was n great one, as Bingen,
! 2;Wl-4, and other famous horses were
sold, while prices kept up with remark
able regularity throughout the week.
| William ". Bennett. of Buchanan Va,
reports the arrival OF a very clever thor
! oughbred foal bay colt, fonled on Aprll
j 18th, by Bohemian. dam Sea Drift nv
Lisbon. The mare was bred back. 30.
/ hemian is owned by Mr.. Bennett, who
! writes me that the son Of Ten Brock is
IN good health and string some h!gh-class
| hunters and jumpers Bohemian for
/ mery beaded the stud of the late Judge
| Robert w. Hughes, who thought high
4 OF him,
! Elerslle bred horses are showing up
| and winning races this season. Among
recent winners from noted Virginia breed
| Ing farm are PunGtpal bay horse. 8, BY
/ Eolus or fon, dam Guaya, by imported
Eothen who Won at 81 LOUIS; Cham
| blee and Chantarelle, both by imported
! Chagaxus and from the Eolus mares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LOUISA COURTHOUSE
Old Building Condemned and
Will be Replaced by New One.

Special to The Times Dispatch9
LOUISA, C, H., VA, June 1.-THE Lou
lisa courthouse building has been con-
demned and will be repaced by moo
ern building.
The present courthouse of this county
was built somewhere about 1880. 1t has
been the scene of many fam6ls legal
tilt in ante hellum days between suen
giants as Jno. s. Fleming. Richard Nor
ris, ". F. Gordon. ST.. Judge Barber md
others.
The courthouse building Will be set
further back on the lawn, which VII!
give better view of the Confederate
monument soon 70 be erected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
THE RtfINOCERUS is TOO THICK SKINNED TO BE
Easily CONVINCED,

q. T.. . q . \ v u. u /. i
M Don't lei that be your case, We knp
lt,ae ana ,hnt good quality viii hold /,
r.,,. al, !, trv nnp rer,t,r no trea
Bon IT,, ~ .s1tjn :, ~" n.r ~ II
.,,,,a - IL ,t,.7E ', 4 IL 4 "A f.I n 4JC
! poup' . !. = ~ 49,,
4 Best American Ctfnnu-t n KIN
| lated lS Sugar, perpoungl. f.34S
Cans sugar Corn 25c
/ witch Hazel Toilet Soap, three n,
/ 10 box ..............l...s lOJ
,..1 RS, Feed oats per 4Sc
lerrlngs. N. G., per dozen. Nog,7E
lSc.; Roe. per ~ bhircl..,. W. W. ~
Tea--Try our Green or Mixed Roc
per pound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Good Lard, per 30
pound ...........t.....,........ ..'.'.'..' -
~. wv lbp->S9 " 'sS N. ,FI.A NC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS.

Vera, Va, May 2. 1909.
Fulton Yeast Co., Rich-,
mond. Va;
Dear slrs.-1 ENCLOSE
stamps. Please send me a
package Of your yeast at
once. have tried your.
sample cake and II gave
perfect satisfaction.
MRS. r. F. JAMERsoN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Flying virgin,an. the chestnut geldng,
6. By Terriher. dam imported Bessie.
John Bull. who ran second to Judge Phil
lips In a steeplechase at Morris Park
recently, was bred by Henry Harrison,
Leesburg, Va, from whom he passed to
Robert Neville, Of Melbourne. Va. then
to r. c. Hooper, of Boston, who also
owns another good Virginia bred horse
in Land Of Glover, tho champion steeple-
chaser of 1903. Oneso the best warnings
on Mr.. Harrlsons place Is a bay filly by
imported Arlington. out of Bessie, dam
of Flying Virginian The same gentle-'
men also owns two more very promising
yearlings, both being bay fllles. one of
which is by Filigrane, dam The Ternlf-
CANT. by Tom Ochltree, and the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

tcantey and Ada nel,e. rho two last
named horses earned winning brackets az
me good steeplechase horse go %. u1n},,s
e e py Flatlands dam t,tzaie NJ ~
VINO Won vpl g number Or races III ahioa 80
las. winter VI NOV racing AZ Sn ,nsi..
any, an. reeentiS annexed FIRST nlonvs ,5ar,s'
The Aifislie Carriage Company OF So ~ -
Tenth Street, thisc;ty, report me ' RAGS
both locally and out Of town III , m,s
grade grad vehicles Of different makes. w fey
nave recently filled severa oroe ,r,,l *, ia
me carriages and other pleasure VENUES ,,,ss
from the far South. The house OF a s,,,s
iie mas been established for Renetnt'vth, =
and the concern il rated among the
y NJ 4, RRoAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Y that low prices nra bound to attract
/. We offer you both.
Kenton valley Whishey, Old ~ M
| RYE, gallon ...s.......ss..., Qp1sNO
| Imported Brandy Cherries. per ST
| bottle .,..''.'' t-
Whishtys. Gibson NNNN, or I..-
Mount Vernon Old Rye, per 7l1ci
quart bottle. ............,... .''... =. -
Sinlthfield Hams. small, per Sc
pound .................'.s..''t...''
Bakers Chocolate, per SC
cake .....,....'.'''.,'..,, -. -
Quhrt Jars Apple Butter, Jelly OG
tseod /, lsross .'.ys.strl.s 'os zoe
good iFlve-stfing Brooins......'S..''
(. Oil sardines, per 1,G'
box
q Preserves. homemade, put UP Roc
IN five.puupd pals, 49,. ~ ~ =, = n
\ Lima Beans California, four 1Gc
pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - -
(. Large boxes Mustard sardines &c
Tor observation-disclosures. ......'.'.'..''''3i
Large kit New Mackerel 81 90
Tor ..'.I..'........ :, 81
Al New Quaker Oats. per PACK &c
lTgg-O -see Breakfast Food, per Or
4 lea Dust Ike
\, G 90 Corn 'r1i'l w v;lssy, $500
Dutiys Malt Whisisey;. per bot soc
Tie Observation-Disclosures .a...t = = -,
Vinegar. pure cider, per gal 1()c.
ION 1850. ~. ~
Rice, whole grain, Carolina, per Sc
! Quart Jars Of Home Made Sweet sweet Toe.
Mixed Pickles ..,....... !, n = ~
Hams, Small California. best duai- Or
ity, per pound. ]. =, NJ
German Mustard. NC
Mason jars .s, X. ...s......,...:.,. = :,
!. S 20 rye wh'stey, Sl.5O
gallon ...t..........t ..'i.'.''.5 5ItfsH1
4 New N. G. Herrings, clipped. three
dozen for 25c., s;'.7S barrel are; So. SO
silver King Flour. best on the mar
tet. per barrel, $3.50. or. per 3ScS|
bag -
nor RAG Ar. Barrel So, SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Clarksburg. w. Va,
April 4, 1904.

rt hPllI ~ ApOs'
Fulton Yeast Co. Rich
mond, Va:
Gentlemen. Enclosed
please find stamps for one
package OF your yeast. TO
Introduce the yeast last
year, several times made
a small pan OF rolls and
sent them to the store as a
sample and all who saw
them said that 1t was the
most beautiful bread they
had ever seen.
Very truly yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Charlotte. c. H.. Va.
April 6. 1904.
Fulton Yeast Co.:
Dear slrs, Enclosed ind
stamps. Please send six OF
yo,lr cakes. We were de-
lighted with II.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. EMMA LEE GuTH-
RIE.
solicited testimonials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Dunn, N. 9. Il
Fulton Yeast Co.. Rich
mond, Va:
Dear sirs.-1 am 80
pleased with the sample or
yeast you sent that 7 mnst
have more. y enclose
stamps.
Very respectfully yours.
MRS. II. v. MoULToN. K.
Whitestone, Va.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that for tunes are frequently made by the in- vention of articles of minor fmpor- tance. Many of the most popular de- vices are those designed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been invented is the Dr White Electric comb, patented January l, 1899. These wonderful combs positively cure dandruff, hair falling out, sick and nervous head aches, and when used with Dr White 8 Electric hair brush are positively guar anteed to make straight hair curly in 25 days time. Thousands of these electric combs have been sold in vsri- ous cities of the Union, and the de- mand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich sell. ing these combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for sample. Mems size 35c; ladies' 5Oc-(half price while we are introducing theml. The pr White Electric Comb Co.,, Decatur, Ill.