davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
MAY P PAY FOR
THE. HOUSES ); S;
Court 81 Claims t. Consider
Claims for the Destruction or
Damage Of Prop perty.
ARE OVER FIFTY Of THEM Il T: \
Houses Of Worship DESTROYED
BY Federal TroopsThe
Old Point Church.
ARE OVER FIFTY OF THEM Il:
tFrrom our Regular Corrcspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent
fl5 WASHINGTON, d. c., May 21-ln the
last days of the recent session of Con-
interest to the people OF Virginia and
especially to the members of fifty-eight
churches OF the Commonwealth. The bill
provides for the reference to the Court o
Claims OF the claims of this number Of
churches for damages and destruction Of
property by Federal troops during and
after the war,
dollars for the destruction of the Cath
.olic Church at old Point by the govern
ment year or so ago when the Hygein
Hotel was demolished to make way for
government improvements. This Is the
only one of the flfty-eight claims which
is not based on damage to property by
Federal troops.
All these claims will be passed upon
by the Court of Claims and the find
ings Will be reported to Congress, and the
legislative body will eventually enact
legislation to pay the amounts found to
be due, The churches making the claims
should be represented by counsel when
the cases are taken up by the court.
Senator Martin Is member of the
Committee an Claims and he did much
work to have the claims Of the Virginia
churches referred. AS soon as the va
rlous claims shall have been passed on
by the court he will take them up and
urge legislation approprlating the money
needed to pay the amounts adJudged TO
be due The following Is list OF the
churches whose claims have been re-
ferred and the amount OF their respect
i've claims:
Fauquier county-Broad Run Baptist
. Church. $1,000; Holly Baptist Chuecl,.
81 200; lNarrenton M. L, Church. South.
81 500; Warrenton Presbyterian Church,
$500 Brlsterburg Baptist Church, SOD.
Marshall M, II. Church, South, $500; REM
ington Episcopal Church, $1,000; Mt Iio-
reb NJ, e. Church. South. Sl5o; st. Ste
phen's P, z. Church, $500
Culpcper county-Culpeper NJ f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
MAY NAME E
M'CLELLAN.
New York's Mayor Suggested.
as Possible Nominee for
President.
KER,s SUCCESS DOUBTFUL
Congressman Jones Thinks While
He Has Killed Hearst's Chances
He Has Probably Lost His.

fFrom our Regular Corrcspondent>
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2-"All
this talf about 'recrudescence of the
Cleveland boom, is sheer nonsense" said
Representative William A. Jones, OF the.
First Virginia District. to-day He has
no more chance of getting the nominal
ton at ST. Louis than you or ! have.
1t was perfectly easy to agree with Mr..
Jones as to what he said about the pos
sibility of the nominations going to Mt.
Cleveland, but only surprise was created
by his further declaration that Judge
Parker would hardly. be the nominee.
&"It looks to n1e as If Judge Parker has
killed the ambitions OF Mr.. Hearst he
said. but in doing so he seems 10 have
killed himself also. dofnot believe e1th--
er man will be nominated. The way IN
which Hill forced Parker down the throat
OF Tammany makes 1t look as II 1t would
he impossible for Democrats to carry
New York state with Judge Parker at
the head of the ticket. If he cannot car
~ New York there will be no reason for
the nomination OF Judge Parker. And
then Judge Parker will not talk for him
self. That Is hurting him..
II Mr.. Jones said he had told Judge
George Gray, OF Delaware. at Whining
ton last winter. that he could have been
nominated to the presidency this year II
he had not voted against Mr. Bryan IN
lsa6 and that lie believed the eminent
1urist agreed with him. Then Mr.. Jones
spoke nearly the same words he used IN.
n conversation with me last fall bef2~e
the assembling of Congress-, when he
declared for the nomination Of George
b. Mcclellan !,
H"If the candidate is to- carry New York
and is to come from that State. George
b. Mcclellan should be tho nominee,
There is not man we could nominate
who would excite fewer antagonsms, I
was Intimately associated with him IN
Congress- and tell you he Is strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

man. The Democrats could go much
further aud fare much worse.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Jones had
declared for Mayor, N Clellan he has re-
Gently beenregarded as a Parker man
In view Of the fact that he will be voted
for the position of4one Of the four dele.
gates at large to the Democratic National
Convention from Virginia, it will be in
.terestinE to see whether his views 8 10
the wisdom Of the nomination Of Judge
Parker will be passed n&by the con
,vention. or course II the convention
should instruct. the Virginia Delegation1
1t would not make any difference what
might have been the preference Of any
one Of: the delegate q II .;5
Although i, ID Mr. Jones is fearful that
Judge Parker cannot;carry New y ork. ne-
cause OF the fact that Tammaly Is ops
posed to his nomination. the fact that Tam
many opposed the nomination OF Grover
Cleveland. in 1884 and again in 1882, and
that Mr.. Cleveland carried the state both
years, would seem to weaken the force
of the argument that a New York. man
to whom Tammany is opposed should not
he nominated. There Is not much like
.lihood of Tammany Hall Democrats yot-
ing for Mr., Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
THE TOWN ENJOINED.
Nc. Allowed to Collect Taxes
Under New Assessment.
ESPECIAL to Tie Timcs-Dispatch.)

Ei Especial to Ilie IlmcS -!Jiope ~
SALISBURY, N. c., May 2l.-i5nerlil IL
ID. r. Julien OF Rowan to-day serVeu serVe
formal notice on the officials OF Spencer,
restraining the town from the further
collection OF Its I Ees for tho past yeal.
Tho ctlon was ,,:ien upon the 5athdaVll
Of d. C,. Eagle, a merchant Of Spencer
who alleges that tie former hoaru ol T, al :
tlermcn& assess I'd an illegal rate OF Tax
for 1903: that the rate ls in conflict Win WI,
the general state laws of equation; that li.
his associates In the action have OIL
fered to pay their taxes at tho old rate;
that the tax collector refused to accept
the payments. and that said tax collec-
tor threatens to levy and collect the
whole amount due on taxes.
The action Is something new In GNorth
Carolina, and its outcome will he watched ed
with unusual Interest. In speaking OF the
matter to-day, Sheriff Julien, who Is q
man OF vide experience. said:S This
is new business to me. y have never 2 2 O.
fore served a restraining order q on q cor
sporatlon for collecting its taxes .'3 = The y
move Is egarded hy3 m any $ .a rollitica'
trick, with Republicans a t the bottom
OF It, the present board Of aldermen OF
Spencer being Democratic NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Church. Mitchell's station 1850; cul-
pepper baptist Church, $1,000; st. PhuIs
Episcopal Church. $1,000. st. Stephens -.
r. Church. $1,000; Chestnut Fork Old
School Baptist Church. 5000: New Salem
Baptist Church, {l.S10 Cedar 1uln Bap-
tist Church. sl,c0o; Ebenezcr nj E.
Church, 500.
trederick county--Mt. Zion " 3;
Church, 5000; Mlddlctown Episcopal
Church, t1.oot; Mt. Zion NJ r. Church,
Miaddlctown. s0O: Middletown NJ. 70:
Church, sl.5oo: Winchester Reformed
Church, sa.140: Braddock. ST. M. ~
Church. South. Winchester, N.srp; herns- h1.n'
chester 4. M. q, Church, 800.
Stafford County Fairmount ln,on
Church. $1,000: IIarwood Preshyterlan e lt,'
Church. sl,2Do: Aquia F, e, Church. SLSVo:
Andrews chapel, $500; Berea Bapt'st
Church. $500 ,,,,,
Church. $500: Lambs Creek =. ~ eh"iei''
$500 - No,
st. Marks Episcopal Church. $1,000; biacN
Lick Church. $1,000. -u,, -
Shenandoah County Strasburg PresoS-
tcrlan Church. sltN0; Woodstock Frespy-
terlan Church, $500; Strasburg buther-
an Church. s2,3il15,
RlCSH0NTW NDuUNS--hol' - t.N'' =
ral Church, Alexandria, s., 600; Mt. olive. Aoe
Protestant Methodist Church, s''VoV'
Alexandria Baptist Church. $3.50. Y, 49,.
Fradericksburg-- Christian Church' S4'ooV' w.
M. II. Church, South, sl,0S7.4O. !, o1r.,
Morrlsville NJ. e, Church, South, shso". shso".
Morrlsvile Presbyterian Church, e, saop' =,
Highland county Presbyterian Churc,l'
s3o0 IIarrisonburg Lutheran CnnTcn. NJ rsn
$3.50; Old Point Catholic Church, SSo,o.N'
Oak Grove NJ Z. Church, Norfolk county 1tr''
5000. 1,.,,,,,.
William county, 800; Waterford Baptis,!t
Church, Loudoun county. $1,000; Fox FL.
Union Church. 5000; Old Mercnant 'r -
Hope Episcopal Church. Prince Seolse =.
county $500; Williamsburg ia ptls.
Church, $1,000; Wytheville Prespgtel.i,an :
Ch,,rch s3,ooO: Reamss Station Motllo-
d,st Church. Dinwldde county, sl,VVoi
Salem Baptist Church, Clarke at' couf''s' co'lf y
$500 M!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
ROY FALLS HAS
BEEN FOUND.
Rode Two Hundred Miles on
Freight and NoW at His
Grandfathcr's. 3
(speclal 10 The TImes- -plspatcl..2

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
BUCHANAN. VA. May 2l.-Rcy Falls
an account OF whose disappearance from
the home OF his parents in Richmond was
given In The Times Dispatch. is now at
the home OF his grandfather, Mr.. Will
liam Vines. of I.itha, lie arrived IN
Buchanan on Thursday on freight
train, on which he had made tho trip.
At Buchanan railroad detective was
on tho lookout for any one riding on tho
train, and four negroes. who were steal
ing rides were caught. but the youns
adventirer made good his escape, ana
walked from here to tho home OF ms
grandfather, about five niles distant
Roy is only eleven years old. That one
so young was able to make the two hun
dred mile trip on freight train shows
him to be possessed of daring spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
EDUCATORS STRIP
FUNSTON OF FAME.
Credit Of the Swimming Act
Goes to Two Privates
in the Ranks.
'lsnccfal - Tho Ttmcs-DlspatcI1 J

Especial TO The Timcs-Dlspatch.)
TOPEKA. KAN, May 21.-Pupils in the
Kansas high schools will no longer DC
taught that 1t was for swimming the Bag
Bag River. In the Philippines, In the face
Of a hot fire from the enemy. that Fred
erick Funston was promoted from n coll
onel of volunteers to he a brisadier-gen-
eral OF regular troops.
The statement in tho Kansas histories
that the little general swan this river
and thereby earned his promotion mas
gone unuuestioned until to-day, when the
subcommittee Of the state IeSt-BooK
Commission ordered the account Of the
incident expunged from the history, which
has been readoptcd for use in the high
schools for five years,
The history was readoptcd at a recent
session OF the commission, but Its revision
was ordered, and the revision was to be
,nnnroyed by Commissioners Carney. Ken
drick and AIcCray, who are members Of
the subcommittee. These commissioners
TODAY served notice on Mrs. Noble L..
Prentiss. who is revising the history,
which was the work OF her husband, that
she must expunge the section OF the work
which sets forth the statement that the
colonel of the Twentieth Kansas Regi-
ment swan the Bag Bag River.
When General Funston was promoted to
tho Mace he now holds his commission
declared in explicit terms that the pro-
motion was earned by the action of the
re,,eral In swimming the river in the
face OF a severe fire from the enemy.
eve will give the credit to Privates
yTremblyia and White, to whom It belongs,
said Commissioner McCray to-day. "We
are tired of seeing the mis-statement that
Funston ever swan a river paraded be-
fore the pupils of the Kansas schools. II
will be stopped now while there are men
living In the State who know It Is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
J. 4.
COMMITTEE
They Visit Martinsvillc and
Are Royalty Enter
taired
tanned.
(speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Itmes-Dispatch.)
NlARTINSvILLE. VA. May 2l.-The
legislative committee seeking a site for
the State Normal School, arrived in Mar
tinsville at noon to-day. The visiting
committee consisted of AIessrs. Keezell.
smith, of Clarke; Lee. Of Fairfax; Ford
OF Loudoun. and West of Louisa
State Senator w. P. Barksdale, OF Hal
flax was left behind on account Of a
troublesome tooth. They We're received
by the local committee and suitably en-
tertalned at Hotel Hamilton Before din
ner they were driven BY the committee
to tho several sites proposed for the nor
NAL school.
At dinner speeches OF welcome were
made by w. II. Gravey. member OF the
Legislature; John r.. Smith, Common
wealth's attorney. and r. W. Blair pres
ident OF the Council They We're respond,
ed TO by Senators KeezsIl. Sears, Lee ana
Others, sF.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

,ident4 of the company. The woodwork IN
all OF these offices was done BY the Rich-
nlond Wood Working Company.
on the second floor Of the building IS
the circulation department. This office
Is In close touch with the business de-
partmerit. with which 1t Is connected ny
speaking tubes. chutes, telephone etc.
8 The ground floor OF the business Office
"a o,l "a leye with the basement or press
room or The Times Dispatch building on
Tenth Street. The two are connected hy
an rear apassag geway, which makes the
communication Immediate and convenient
THE rear exit from the upper floor Of the
business office building leads to the els-
yator Of The Times-Dispatch building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
A Young Mail Robber.
.,ao,,,,o The ,r,imes. Dispatch

fspecial 10 The Times Dispatch)
HEATHSVILDE.$ VA. May 2l.--Afthnur
Woodbridge. a negro boy ABOUT lou'leeN
vears old. was arrested by Postofiice In
snector F. r. Sharon "Wednesday eve-
Ming and placed In the jail here f'yE rob,
bing the mail. The boy about shr:a
weeks ago, at which time he was carry
Ing the mail between Fairport and
Heathsville, opened a letter given him
by Mr.. r. IL. Blundon to mall and took
a ten dollar note and a fifteen dollar
check.
The boy claims to have torn the check
gup. Most OF the money was found In z
spocketbook hid under some y wood. The
boy has been bailcd out Of jail and Wall
Be taken To- Alexandria the first OF July
to bes tried before the United States
Court 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

the workmen completed their task, the
department stretched out its cratnped
limbs, came down the stairway and set
tied itself with great comfort and sat
isfaction in Its new partments.
THE office is handsomely fitted out In
.auartered oak chipped glass and iron
grill work. The clerks desks are bull. in
with the partitions and are also of quar-
tered oak The interior Of the office
presents an appearance similar TO that Of
a bank. There are seperate and spacious
windows for the several departments
general advertising. want ads, subscrp-
tons and so on To the rear are the
handsomely furnished private offices Of
the business manager and the vice pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Selling Gold Bricks Out West

Especial to The imes-Dispatcho
TOPEKA, KAN, May 2l.--John Edward
Ray. indicted by the Federal grand jury
in session here, for swinding j. IL Alien.
Sumner county farmer out OF slo,e.o
h,, selling him a eolr brick, has been
identified as wealthy resident OF New
York. He may escape prosecution, Ee-
case his Kansas victim refuses to ap-
pear against him If he will repay the
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

OF Chesterfield; Mr.. John G. Easlev, OF
Henrico, and DEB. IL Winston. OF Han
over. They src all primary advocates
and arc all probably III the race again
This position OF Senator Cogbll With ref-
hrence to reelection Is not definitely
known, though 1t ls supposed that II
again chosen he will serve.
The others are certainly IN the field
and viii have opposition. SO far there
are two candidates on the other side.
They IRE Sheriff 81 non Solomon. Of Her
rico. and Mr. clyde w, Saunders, OF this
city. foil, former members. ~ Is said
!thnt either Senator Henry r. Svicknatr, or
Mr. Horace q. Buchanan. of Hanover,
viii be another Of. their running mates,
There are nj least two prominent factors
In this fight for the State Committee.
one is the question Of maintaining tho
primary systc\n and tho other the cor
test FOR UniUd States senator IN 1905.
s'rherc ir no doubt that the lines Are
thus drawn. Evidences crop out on every
hand ahich are unmstaknble.
Old fractional Lines.
4 gentleman. close to one Of the pros
.rcctive delegates here, was asked the
other night to Use his Influence for Col
onel Hhrwood's return to the State COM
fmittee. e.
sTtS Z! illI] sloll pl IoHIl Till liS etliN
In reply. but am first Of all for Sen
atpr Martin. and unless Colonel Har-
wbods return would enhance the inter-
ests OF the senator, / cannot help him.
E'rliis Is but one Of n hundred stray Ws,
which lave in their drifting shown that
q desperate struggle is on. and that the
inHarJncss of the battle Is an effort to
DO away with the primary system IN
the state. The vote here promises 10
he rather small butit is evident that
the primary people will take sufficient
interest In the struggle TO carry the
city for the principle
Will All be Fair.
ont In Henrico, Indications point to
fair meetings. The registrars OF each
precinct have been requested to attend 2
their respective polling places with their
books In order that none hut registered
voters may be allowed to participate IN
tho meetings. The outlying precincts IN
tho county will vote In the afternoon.
whilc those near the city will hold their
meetings at,night.
II rho contest is a very interesting one,
and 1t Is likely to be fraught with spec
tac,,lar and exciting developments, when
the convention meets here on June 9th.
The general convention Will be ca lied
10 order in tho 4Regimental Armory at
noon on that day. and at 10 o'clock OF
the same morning the Tenth District
.daleyations Will hold their caucuses It
looks now as If none Of the district meet
ings Will be warmer than the Ihifo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
.BARKsDALE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
snecial to The TImes-Dlspatch.

q ROANOKE, VA. 1Jy Ex-senator ".
p. Barksdale. Of Halifax, who, with the
legislative committee, was In tho CITY
to- day. announced that he Is a candidate
for Congress In this. the sixth Congress
sional District and will oppose Congress-
man Carter Glass for the honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times-Dlspach)
NEW YORK, May 2l.--Waldorf--Mrs. J.
S Tinsley. Miss C, Tnsley Miss a. Tins
ley DIR. j. f. Warnner and wlfe; broad-
way Central-A. Bauer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

The District Fight.
The members from the Third District
at present are: Colonel John s. Ear
wood and Mr.. John ]. Lynch, OF Rich
nond; former Senator Phil V. cogbill'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Mr.. Well-To.Do
Farmer,

Do you want summts board
ers2 \, Tee-Dee Want Nd. Will
reach nearly 1to,oc5 city people.
TRY 1t once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

5ls what YOU want wl,et, sou go
10 the country. Try a Tee-Dee
Want Ad. for a place Of that
sort.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
WAS A FIERCE BATTLE.
Russian Officer kilIed-Japanese Bes
Ahof

Russian Officer kilIed-Japanese Best
Shot.
In describing the fight between the
Russian and Japanese torpedo boats, q
London Times correspondent confirms
the fisrceness of the contest. The YES.
sells were SO close that the Russians
threw charges OF explosives on one OF
he japanese boats. One Of these, how
ever, failed to dstonate.
All the vessels enh~sed were more
or less damaged. The Japanese losses
were six kllieu and eight wounded
That the Russians were defeated in
spite of their superior numbers is due
to the better shooting Of the Japanese
and the fact that the Russian vessels
we're armed with three pound guns
while the armament Of the Japanese
ships was made up of six Founders.
In reference to the fight of three
hours, which occurred later. the cor
espondent says the Russians Tough
With desperation and the Japanese
With confidence of their past victories
One Russian commander was killed
Early in the fight. A lieutenant ther
ook command, only to fall, shot il
18th legs. Then the command devolvet
IN the sub-lieutenant, who also wal
killed after taking the wheel himself
When the coxswain fell this vessel wal
captured by the Japanese. The ethel
Russian vessel escaped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Phoxy.-I was going to ask ia
try this little trick. Multiply the years
of your age by three, subtract twenty
one from the total. and what's the an
swer?
Miss Kute-You should be able tc
guess the answer at once.
Mr.. Phoxy-Yss? What 10 it?
Miss Kute-None Of your business
Kennebec Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

Tramp-Plsass. mum, l don't want
nothin' but the privilege Of sittin' here
and listenin' to Madam Patti, tn great
prima donna. sing.
Mrs. Younswife-Goodns me! Sh<
isn't here.
"Parding, mum, but hear her now"
why, that's my baby crying. Blu,
don't go. Dinner will be ready soon -
New York Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRlBABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly It doesn't
prove It chance disease to accidental
takes time for it to develop and the long before
symptoms felt The blood this first point of attack and
the acids that aches and then db
ud through the circulation different the SYSTEM
settle joints muscles and and when the system is in this
condition only exciting night
damp chilly weather the cod bleak winds OF winter
the sunbeng poisons and bring Rheumatism The severity
attack depends of acid the blood
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

In Italy there are 171,ooo skilled
workmen engaged in the manufacture
Of silk. In 1902, 100000 Of her people
emigrated. More than three million
Of her people have left their country
during the last 10 years, yet there is
gradual increase Of population.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

The grave OF the German poet
Heine in the Montmartre cemetery,
Paris, is said to be visited by more
persons than Zola's, which is quite
near it. 1t is customary for visitors
10 leave their cards. OF ass cards
found on Heines grave 30 were LET,
by English and American visitors and
over 26e by Germans and Austrians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
TRADE REPORT.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
sf Trade says:

II. u. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
ef Trade says:
Improvement in trade and industry
continues favorable rnrortc ,a~~ -
eutnumbering adverse influences. The
most important event Of the week was
the two thirds vote by the bituminous
coal miners to accept the proposed
reduction in wages. This will prob
ably prevent q serious struggle that
would paralyze manufacturing Just az
it was beginning to revive.
Retail distribution Of Easter goods
steadily expands, and dealers stock
are being depleted because Of conser
>vatism in purchases. This promises
large supplementary jobbing and
wholesale orders A. the season al
vances.
Failures numbered z28 in the United
States, and Fl in Canada.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
March,
ApriL, May

There is best time for doing
everything-that is, a time when q
thing can be done to the best ad.
vantage, most easily and most ef-
tectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyf
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

1t 10 probable that an end may be
made of Dominican difficulties by the
extension on the part of the United
States government Of full recognition
to General Morales - president of
San Domingo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

Country Banker-I1l stop taking
your paper, sir.
The Editor-Great heavens! What
do you mean? The newspaper or my
0 U's?SChicago News.