davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMAT1CS


When yoil cxt take Tea, think 81 this.
Tea contains 175 grains Of uric Acid
hi every noiird. I. a IA }S AZ n
Meat contai ts only flvet TO seven grains
ltheunintls Ism II u ric "a cid III tho blood.
8gS Lric; Acid accumntat tee from food when
The digestive aprara}u us cannot create
enough Alkaline elements Clkc soda) 70
BileLtiallze 1T. "a g. M II * 81 433 x u 8s
This Acid & collects urea, or worr.out
waste tnhtter, from the system.
Tt T hat ureA enters tho blood whom Aka.
limo action has not previously oil solved n
tt BY and BY the waste MA tier re aches the
Joints and muscles. through 4 circulation
iofI The Blood " saS u l E.
There 1t gradually deposits I'll solid
PARTICLES. like grnntilated s,igat. ~ S8
5,1heae solid particles grind between tho
Joints ard muscles at every movement,
grinding c,l,ses m pain.
and swelling That IN illumination bcstirs
Mature TO help herself \. X, n. !, Il
By She proceeds to. coat the hard Uric
mucous, like tile first healing strata 81
This PUPPY covering grows to The bones,
as well ms 70 thH artictss deposi1tisd !:
most innexlble. and usually fixed In a
Blended position, from the pain and In
That Is rheumatism at Its worst.
II Is bad enough beforeilt gets that far.
5t8 There Is but. ono slire way OF curing
Rl,eun,at The first, 81 step IS t. i,eu-
tom. Next, to dissolve and carry away
the hard deposits that grind between ~! i,
ths agssaly tbalp a
M yrrdi,ro 1pSE Trio cid md
more Alknlines \. 55fi
This is what octors generally q have have
N IL IL Whit hat il studied a lifetime to &C !
Fcotnplfsl,, and achieved only tier many
failures and thousands Of eriments.&
LAT last I found. 4 In Germany q Solvent
which was not OIL y effec e ye but q b ;
tlutely& SAT to use. 81 sIIsS
n. Few agents powerful enough to be-
fective lin rheumatism are in SAFE 70, :, .
S sc IN
stcrnally. upon Uric old in the joints
IA It dissolves, md carries of. the painful
ab and nenira
aizing the Acid EinS u, Wlllch would ha ~;
fed the Rheumatism and extended he dis
Ecns G. Il 8 ibs: ", n; !. 3, rs
$bility, and it can't undo. II, g week. the
damage caused $tby years OF rheumatic
SE ButEt II VII @O1nsIlt psIy Cti1e, oIiA -
viii entirely cure most cases Of Rheu-
fn1atisn1. * 4. IS !. W, &, n 4,
ply DR.. Shops Rheumatic cure 70 =, any =
sick ono who writes me Tor lt,s on 9
month 8 trial, - at my risk. e, 5;4f
III =; Il succeeds, thes cost to him is only
$3.50 Tor the six bottle treatment.
Ifit fails, n bear the Y 70 f1oes cos -
self. St5 u !, HI 4 ~ ~
shall decide who shall pa y;. s, ;, ~, I
surely you will not continue 10 sunet
when You can thus get well my Y r risk y
III hIvo written an important r. a .,ss
ION Rheumatism, telling OF It's treilef anu az !
cure. .,.>,,,,.
Write mo n post card for J t. to-da 49,
Address DR.. shoop, Bog ~. l''''
Wis., ass $gs M S5$sl N
sP S. Simple cases oft.n Yield to one bot
lie 81 De- shoop's Rheumatic Cure. lorue-
alsts s1), eut all Sdrusssts do not suPp'y
en- "a month"; You must write e g
ne for that. c. I. S. y Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

T2sGi,.s ssttstrell Sony a'hs'' md
Must be Referred.
y rhe cIlalr ruled that the budget IN its
presetl forir--sa 4 t came from the Council!
oraarca Commit q, x BECAUSE sS The paysf
pfilcerg could rot DO Increased a,rde the N
sie ss ' aa se aes 81 81
No. was the reply. Of the. chair: s5i"it
y q question l,etweci, rig 1t and what YOU
1yro pose 70 DO. Il the Mayor 1, does his
nj appeal from yoiir dseis!on,', said ME-.
Beck. and the chnir stated his position
brlefly.gffc snid he could not conceive
face 81 the he NV When wD T rs Knew Tie law
He reiterated that q separate ordinance
for these increases was necesssr ~. ana
thrt concur meant reference and The
t05bc Observed ~ q. IN i. 4S
I. Another Biting Rebuke.
ss fPax aaa .sss
was herring and stamping OF feet among
was on his feet and shouted
syo4 'a at i tsss ss XII aSs
beer garden or 'bea ~ gardeIl m hope
none Of II COMES from any offleer q the
that believe (, II d9 ~,
controversy were stricken out would the
budget be referred. z he chair replied IN
warmly for sustaining tiie chair. and said
1t would be g. disg race not to do SO. si35
3-1 he cnalrs was sl,stained = ~ noes
h--atld promptly ruled that the ordinance
won out so farF as the tax-payers Of the
city were concerned. lie had by fne par:
ia 2 nentary ruling grasped the situation.
and he sat there and heard op1ecti i'ns
"a nf sInsa a. ~
-. . Z. y Y - y . 3 q
S 3 . ? oteu q ~ Sollsleet.
the vote by which tho chair had been
sustained, and on roll-call the motion was
slost-ayes 10, noes 10, @Turpln voting
Tia ~ vot Z ~. as fo,,o ~. AYES.
hoe. Gunst, Mann \ sattertie i'd. d zimmer-i
waY s.'Alien,' J ames 1 Henry ~
1ioIds, Hi III seay. Louis .s' Washer Robert
JNhlttet. Jr, j. B. sWood and W. r. Git
The Tlline had bean : absolutely fair. nd
thu chair limo and q gain stated that lie
did not S..glve a rap for being reversed
when he, had the law tor his guide. and
vote byS which 11a had beer, gtained .ISiH
Crowd Melted Away.
II. 3. I, 4. !. {. I, &. n.
As soon az Ltne question was mai DIS.
posea OF ana me pnosets nag oeen orae ere
70 pe reIetreot8l ne cIoWo nelteo away
like. snow before the rising sun and the
confusion was transferred 70 the loppy.
and lt was evident Ganis!encss were e
N order.,,it was Win. ollncuity tnai me
CHAIR could restore order, ana ne orosreo
that the committee rooms pc .closea: sev-$
eral times tnereatter, ne tnr sa.enso 1o
tine business vas gone into. Ks
6 it'll FIJI The Routine Work. FIJI
a, ,rn,,.,r, r,,ty
70
:.
81 81 Y, ~ ~,
g amant
81. y, ~,
7, II I, 70 y.5 i.,,, - ~ ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

Woodbridge Tuck, ana Misses Emma,
Sarah and Annie Tuck. 81 6 &
The following detail from Lee Camp
will attend the funeral |; Ma or3 John w.
Johnston, w. u. Bass, J y /. II. Ii Be wer,
IL In NJ Gordon, w. ID. Light foot Charles
F.S8s Turn err. Alcxander j Jennings and b.:
NJ. Parham. .s N n * s
lanes E dmund Fuller.
Mr.. James Edmund Fuller, father OF
Miss Kate Fuller. the we'll known clocu-
ZIONIST, died about To- clock yesterday af-
ternoon at his residence. No. 2lQS East
Clay Street.
Mr.. Fuller vas a native Of Caroline
county. where he was born on June q.
1885. During the war he sesved in the
Ninth Virginia Cavalry. Until his
health began to fail about two years ago.
he was conductor on the Southern
Railway. He was a consistent member
OF the Leigh Street Bar tist Church and
was also connected with Lee Camp, the
Royal Area num-. and the Ordersof Rail-:
way Conductors. Mr.. Fuller married
tho following children: Mrs. E, +. Ricl-s
al dson, Nlessrs, James, Linwood. Eddie.
and Robley Fuller, and Misses kate and
Ma bel Fuller. # q IL Z,
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. v
@ Mrs. Adelia Hall Maynard.
After an illness OF several weeks, Mrs,
sAdela Hall Maynard, wife of Mr. S. G.
Maynard. died at II clock yesterday
morning at her home, Iron Hill, Hanover
county.
& Mrs, Maynard was! in her eighty-second
year. SHE Is survived by her husband
and four children. Mrs. O. II. and "a. b.
Vaughan, and Mr.. B u. S. Maynard. OF
Hanover. and Mr.. Allen g. Maynard, OF
this city. X y iis5 }
& The funeral willftake, place at 4 q clock
this afternoon and the interment will be
In the family burial grounds at her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn.
II Mrs. Elizabet Dunn, wiz ow of Mr.. NJ
IT. Dunn died ut 1O:45 o'clock Monday
morning. She was In the N sixty-ftfth
year az her age, She leaves two chill
.drep, Mrs, Pcarl scherer ana Mr. G. "A.
Dunn q, s3 III II. i
The funeral Will take place at 4 O'clock
this afternoon from 81. I'a'll,s Episco-
pal Church. Y
Mrs. r. S. Hammer.
Especial to Tho Times p !spatch)l
sLYNCHBURG.l6 VA, March l5.-After
n brlof Illness. Mrs. Emeline 8. Hammer,
widow Of the late Colonel James A. Ham
ner, died this morning at her homo on
.paniels's Hill. Mrs. Hammer was born
in Appon,attox and was a daughter OF
Daniel ana Elizabeth Stratton. Mrs,
Hammer was the oldest living member
OF tho First Baptist Church. She is sur
yived by two children, Mr., W.#c. Ham
inel' and Mrs. !. III Adams, Jr,3 She was
elghty-siX years OF age
Mrs. Mary Raschal.
Mo5S SRsS!asIL s. va Ms9o
Mary, the wife OF Rev. IA. g, Racl,al,
died at her home at shaHsville, Va,
March the 10th, Of a Complication of dis
eases, aged thirty,five,s Mrs. Raschal was
Miss Mary Carrington. Of clarksvllle.
Va and was married to Rev, A. s,
Raschal four years ago. Rev. A.. S.,
Raschal is tho pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church here and at shaWsvile "a He re-
sided here several years prior to his
removal to shawsYille. and while here
his wife was very much beloved by all
Mrs, Jane Ellis,
5ti55$s (Special to The Times pispatch,( "
q CoNORN, VA, March Mrs, Jane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
s. III . M,
IIllis. relict#or the late Mr.. r lcha I'd Ellis,


ellis, relIct@ot5 the late Mr. Richard Ellis,
died, IT. her. home near Curnation, this
county, yesterday evening, after q brief
illness with pneumonia. Mrs Ellis was
;scverlty-fye years old, and had been IN Do
jclining health ever since the death q.
her aged husband last August. She IS
survived by nino grown child ron q No se N
eral dozen grandchildren. 4,
The funeral will take place from 'rrl IN
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the m
Fterment will be made In he cemette'lS3
Of that church. The services will ne co on
Quoted BY. Rev. ~ p. Holiday. "a IN
Mrs. r. A. Garrison.
5.3i y! Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcll.)
Vi jFREDERI CESBURG,VA.,t March 15.-l
Mrs. r. a. Garrison, a we'll kno wn lad
OF the Shacklett neighborhood. In stat
ford county, died at her horne OF 2 COM
5bination OF as TINA and heart disease
aged flfty-five years She is survive BY,
nor husband and eight hildrcn
Mrs. j. A. Waddell.
Especial to The Tines Dlspa tch1
4 EUREKA MILLS, VA, Marcel, lo.--Mrs.
Joseph Addison Waddcll (nee Mortoh2
died In Scranton. Pa, last triaay, INV ~
Nav remains we're inferred In the family
h,Irlal grounds at Brlery Church to'day
aL54 .3o r. M. She leaves an infant dauga-
ter ten days Of age, Vi 81
Mrs, L. w. Lockwood.
(HRsSss}t f as T'mss RafsS
IS dead after ii 4 brief illness aged eighty
five years, She is survived, by one daush'
ter, 5si3F lssy I'll tJe5s3 si ssts3 Il
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
FACTS ARE STU BBORN.
II Frankfort People Are Not Con-
vinced by Local Testimony.
They Differ From Other
People.

Facts are stubborn;
Some may be disputed,
None can be disproved,
A fact is always hedged about
with proof;
Has to stand the test of investi-
CATION
Or it drifts to the realm Of doubt.
Investigate closely the following:
The closer the scrutiny the more
convincing the results.
A Frankfort citizen speaks here; !;
Speaks from experience and con-
victiO1.
Mrs. Sallie Moore, of 339 High St.,
wife of j. w. Moore, now retired,
says: 81 procured DOan's Kidney
Pills at j. W. Gayle's drug store for
my daughter, Hester, whose symp-
tons of kidney complaint left no
possibility Of doubt as to what kind
of medicine she required. The most
distressing difficulty was with the
secretions, the kidneys did not seem
to act. can speak positively
about the results obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are a
remarkably fine prepara atiOn. 1
will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to any lady who
wishes for them. Any remedy
which carries out the claims made
for 1t as thoroughly as Doan's Kid
ney Pills, deserves the endOrsatiOn
of the public.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Butfa-
10, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC?

II you are q dyspeptic you owe it
to yourself and your friends to get
we'll. Dyspepsia annoys the dys-
peptic's friends because his disease
sours his disposition rs we'll as his
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will not only cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and sour stomach, but this
palatable, recOnstructive tonic di-
gestant strengthens the whole di-
gestive apparatus, and sweetens the
life as well as the stomach. When
you take KodOl Dyspepsia Cure the
food you eat Is enjoyed. 1t Is di-
gested, assimilated and it's nutrient
properties appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Health is the
result. For sale by J. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09

MISS SaraN Aic%a0der, OF GlcaS-
ureville. il the guest of Miss Josie |
Hu&hes. Woodlaije.
Hon. Lilard II. Garter and wife.
of Lawrence burg. visited here this
week.
Mrs. Johnston Barrett Of Cincin-
natl. was the guest OF Mrs. Phil ID.
Arnold this week.
Col John X. Todd. the hustling
attorney. of Shelbyville. was here
this week.
Miss Virginia Chinn has returned
to the rtholomew-Ely School, at
Clifton. Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. :. RosSen and daughter
have gone to Louisville, where the'
little lady will be under surgical
treatment.
Capt. l. r. West will shortly move
his family to bis house on Main
street. formerly occupied by Mr.. n.
1. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. VIM. Ieoman. of the Woman
Carriage Co.. was a visitor here on
Mon day, and made us a pleasant
call.
Mr.. H. K. Ward. of the Seller
city Monday, and called in to see
US.
Mrs. Luther Black, of Bagdad,
was the guest of the family of Mr..
Thos. E. Kenney, Third street, this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Quin, of Jetts,
was the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. w. q. Goodwin, Third street,
on Tuesday.
Misses s. Nj. Bergman and
Norma Stevenson. of Ashland Sem
mary, Versailles, were visitors here
on Tuesday.
Mr.. o. G. Kenney, who has been
in the mountains looking after the
! lumber for Kenney Bros sawmill,
returned home Saturday.
Miss May Fleming, of Louisville,
who has been the guest of Misses
Chinn, Shelby street, has returned
home.
Mr.. r. X. Mcclure and son, Mr..
VIM. H. Mcclure, left Tuesday for
Texas. where Mr.. Will Hudson ex-
poets to locate.
! Mrs. NJ. B. Adams and sons,
Marshall and Charles, returned
Wednesda from a visit to her par
ents. Mr.. A. X. Marshall and wife,
in Mason county.
Miss Sarah Burnam. who has
been at home for the Easter Holi-
day, has returned to the BarthOlO-
mew-Ely School, Clifton, Cincin-
natl.
Miss Mary Kerr Hoge has re-
Il 90 of hi rxf av,
City, after spending Easter with
her parents, Col. Chas. E. Hoge
and wife.
Mrs. Sue Graves, Misses Alice
Graves and Master Lewis Graves,
left Tuesday for Logansport, Ind,
where they will make their home
in future.
Miss Virginia Cbinn. who is
attending the Bartholomew-Ely
School. at Clifton, Cincinnati, o.,
spent the Easter holiday at home
with her father, Mr.. Frank Chinn.
Mr.. George A. Lewis, of this office,
went to Carlisle and Danville this
week, to inspect the Communicates
of Knights Templar, in those cities,
as Grand Commander.
OaDI. NUdS. -. It uII dItcDucu tJc
funeral of his old Major, Jno. ID.
Nash, at Versailles. on Wednesday.
They both served in the 2lst Ken
tucky Volunteers. Col. E. l.. Dud-
ley commanding.
Mr.. Frank Voss, of the Frankfort
Shoe Co. who went to French Lick
Springs, Ind, for treatment for
rheumatism was compelled to re-
turn home Friday night on account
of the high water at that place.
Mr.. 6. Herbert Boone and family
have returned to Louisville to re-
side. Mr.. Boone will open an Office
at No. 3l2 West Jefferson street, for
general stenographic and tpyewrit-
ing work. We regret to lose Mr..
Boone and his family from our city.
FACTS ARE UBBORN.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
A LOVE LETTER.

Would not interest you If you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto DOdd,
of Ponder, Mo-, writes: " l suf-
fered with an ugly sore for year,
but box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me. It's the best Salve on
earth. 25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
hark's
Kidney
Globes
Guaranteed Cure
for all Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
SMALL AS A PILL.
EASIER TO TAKE.
SMALL AS A PILL.
EASIER TO TAKE.

Two doses give relief. and one box vii
cure any ordinary case of Kidney or
Bladder Trouble. Removes Gravel, cures
Diabetes. Seminal Emissions, Weak and
Lame Back, Rheumatism and all irregu-
laritiss of the Kidneys and Bladder in
both men and women. Sold ut 80 cents
per box on the No Cure No Pay basis.
Sent by mail, postage paid. upon receipt
Of price.
Gayle DRUG Stores.Frankfort. Ky
May 2-1y
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
PER S0NHL,


Mr.. Anthony Schobert, of Ner-
sailles, was III the city Monday.
Col. Len J. Blythe, of Graefens-
berg, was here on Monday.
Mr.. H. F. Hillenmeyer, of Lex
ington, was in the city on Monday.
Miss Jennie Williams, of Midway,
visited here this week.
Miss Lula Spicer. of Midway,
visited here this week.
Mr.. Harry McCarty, of Nicholas
vile, was in the city Tuesay.
Mrs. Kate Callaghan visited in
Louisville this week.
Col. Jas. A. Scott went to Green
up on legal business Thursday.
Mrs. John :. VanWinkle, of Dan
vile. is the guest of relatives here.
Col. c. w. Fowler, of X. NJ. l.,
was in the city on Thursday.
Rev. DR.. ]. McClusky Blayney
went to Danville on Thursday.
Rev. F. B. Wentworth. of Win
chester, was visitor here this
week.
Rev. DR.. J. McCluskv Blayney
was in Louisville on Tuesday on
business.
Rev. ]. Andrew Pope, of Missis-
sippj. has located on the West Side
in our city.
Mr.. Paul Duffy. who was called
to Syracuse, \. Y, by the illness
of his father, has returned.
Miss Stella Buckley. of Louis
Vile, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thos. j. Brislan, this week.
County Attorney W. o. Davis. Of
Versailles, was in the city on Mon
day.
Mr.. n. I. Mcdaniel and family,
have gone to the country TO reside
at the Vogler place, at Spring Hill.
Mrs. Geo. G. Grady. of Versail-
les, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lafe Crutcher, on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Hunt Chinn, who has
been visiting relatives at Green-
vile, Miss, has returned home.
Mr.. Ed. o. Leigh and H. V. Nc
'Chesney went to Paducah, on Fri
day night.
Col Chas. f. Hoge attended the
meeting of the Worlds Fair Com
mission. in Louisville, on Friday.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt attended
the meeting Of the Commissioners
cd fn II dn
Hon. J. ". Cammack, Senator
from Owen county, was here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Luke Kavanaugh, Of Henry
county, was visitor here on Tues
day.
Col. Jas. A. Scott and daughter,
Miss Hattie, have returned from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Mollie Brown, of Worthwhile,
is the guest of her brother, Mr..
Wm. Williams, East Main street.
Mr.. Jas. N. Miles, of Lexington.
was in the city this week, the guest
of relatives.
Mr.. W. II. Watts, of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co., went to
Georgetown on Thursday.
Mrs. s. w. Hager is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. G. j. Norwood,
in Lexington.
Mr.. Chas. o. Reynolds. of Lex
ington, was in the city on Wednes-
day.
Miss Hannah Dean, of Owens
boro. is the guest of Mr.. J. ID. Ken
nedy. No. lab Kentucky Avenue,
West Side.
Capt. NJ. G. Mccoy has located on
the West Side. No. 246, Kentucky
Avenue. His business will be to
run excursions and to tow boats.
Rev. Jno. H. Burdin and wife, Of
Mt. Eden, were guests Of his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Schlusher, Murray
street, this week.
Misses Nell and Pattie Thomas
were the guests of their cousin,
Mrs. O. l.. Powers, at Woodlake,
on Friday.
Mr.. Morley Adams, of Hunting
ton, W. Va. was the guest OF his
brother, Rev. NJ. B. Adams, this
week.
Miss Mary Hutton, of Cincinnati,
was the guest of her brother, Mr..
Samuel r. Hutton, Third street,
this week.
Mr.. Thos. II. Locke, wife and
daughter, of Chillicothe, Ohio, were
guests of Misses Todd, West Side,
this week.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09
WORLDS FAIR
NOTES.

The headquarters Of the Ken
lucky Worlds Fair Commission
will be moved this week from
Louisville to the Kentucky Build
ing OH the Exposition grounds at
st. Louis. The Secretary and Di-
rector of Exhibits will open Offices
in the Kentucky Building with his
assistants, aud, therefore, from this
date all exhibits, for either the
Kentucky Building, consisting Of
fine arts, woman's work, relics,
books. etc., or for the different ex-
hibit palaces, consisting Of miner
ais, agriculture, educational dis
plays, forestry, etc., should be
shipped direct to the exposition.
The railroad companies require
prepayment on all freight ship
ments from the point of origin to
the building for which they are
destined in the exposition grounds.
Any railroad agents will compute
these charges for exhibitors.
Mrs. Bertha Miller Smith, of
Richmond. has been elected hos
tess of the Kentucky Building at
the Worlds Fair after most spir-
tied contest before the Kentucky
Commission. Mrs. Smith is the
widow of DR.. A. W. Smith, of Rich
mond, who at the time of his death
was Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Order of Elks for Kentucky.
She is a woman of culture and re-
finement, of most prepOssessing
appearance, and will certainly add
both grace and charm to the New
Kentucky Home at this great show.
Besides Mrs. Smith there will be
two other ladies in the Kentucky
Building-Mrs. Fanny A. Caroth-
ers, of BardstOwn, as Superinten-
d, mt Of the Woman's Work exhibit,
and Mrs. Mary A. Burton, of Leb-
anon, In charge of the Informa-
tion Bureau on the first floor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09

At meeting Of the Kentucky
Worlds Fair Commission last Fri.
day, it was decided to limit the
classes of live stock that would be
entitled to duplicate premiums up
to the amount Of $500 from the
State appropriation to horses,
mules, jacks, jennets, cattle, sheep,
hogs ard angora goats. These dup
licate premiums will be limited to
Kentucky stock. In order to par
ticipate in the distribution of this
$500 appropriation duplicate en-
tries must be sent to J. b. Boles,
Commissioner in charge of live
stock, Bardstown, Kentucky, prior
to August l..
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-09

The next meeting of the Commits
sioners will be held in the Ken
tucky Building on April 30, at 10
o'clock. This is the opening day
of the Exposition and the business
session Of the Commission will be
over in time for the board to attend
the opening ceremonies to be pre-
sided over by a Kentuckian, Presi-
dent David r. Francis. President
Theodore Roosevelt will press the
button which will put life into the
exposition at o'clock on April aO.
At this meeting Of the Commission
a program for Kentucky Day at the
Exposition, Thursday, June 2, will
be decided upon. The only definite
part of the program thus far agreed
upon is the playing Of my Old
Kentucky Home" on the big pipe
organ in Festival Hall, and the
singing of the song, "Green Ken
lucky. Pastures" written by Miss
Kate Slaughter Mckinney, of Mont
gomery, Ala, former Kentuck-
ian, who is known to fame as
"Katydid. This song will doubt
less be sung by a we'll known Louis
villa topnr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-19
CampaiGn Circulars,

Circulars have been put out by
several candidates advancing
their candidacy. Sup't Dun
woody is out with one in which
he claims to have made affidavit
to "a visits to schools during the
past school year and taking his
opponents to task for misrepre-
senting him. Whether Mr.. Dun
woody has been misrepresented
or not the Pioneer does not
know. But if by newspaper
attacks" Mr.. Dunwoody refers
to the Pioneer he is himself
guilty of misrepresentation.
What he says in his affidavit is
true, for the last ''school year"
extends from July 81, 1908 to
July 81, 1904, a fact not gener-
ally understood. During the
year of 1908, however, which
people generally presume to be
'last year" Mr.. Dunwoody visit.
ed few schools. His report shows
that he visited 20 schools in the
first three quarters of the year,
all of these from Sept, Is to Sept,
80. From January 1, 1908 to
Sept Is, 1903 according to his
sworn statement Mr.. Dunwoody
did not set his foot inside a
single schools house in Beltrami
county.