davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. 29.-Wheat recovered
sharply from yesterdays break and May sold up
recovered The market was dull and quiet all
day. At the close there was sharp outside de-
rive.
Receipts, wheat Z cars fax IT, oats II, rye
none, barley g. Shipments, wheat 7,132 bu.
Cars on track, 81.
Close: Wheat cash. No. northern. Lips
No. e northern, 81: o6ss; December, $1:1S; May,
cemher, 1.231a. Oats, 291hc Rye, 72hc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
GOOD BEEF ON A
HIGHER RANGE
BUTCHER CATTLE 1oc ABOVE YES.
TERDAY's LEVEL.
Hogs Showing Better Quality and
Prices Strong in Consequence
Heavy Hogs Quotable from $4.35 to-
$4.45-No Sheep Coming and Demand
Very Strong for All Grades Of Nut
ton and Lambs.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 29.-Estimated re.
fs eg calves ths oss g.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1904, to date, as compared with the same
nerjOd in 1909. w.. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

NEW YORK OIL, Dec 29-Petroleum easy
refined, all ports, $7.60@7.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Brl, $3.50; bales, Il
10-lb bags, 1925. =

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 29.-Butter
firm; receipts, 3,1o1 pkgs; OFFICIAL prices: Cream
cry, common to extra, 18@2Sc; held common tx
16@26c: renovated, common to extra, 14@21c
western factory, common to choice 14@17c
western Imitation creamery, common to choice
17@22c. Cheese, firm; unchanged: receipts
2lQs lbs: EGGS, strong; receipts 5.eoe ea Gates
35@Ssc; choice, 32@34c; mixed fancy. 300
gle; western fancy. selected. 2sc;. drsts, &c
southern, 2O@27c; refrigerated, 18@21c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

Elm nii4terner unb aud aIgemein se>
a9teter Wann mar, 70 bari ipobl ans
genommen iperben, baB er bic ungliit>
li6e Sbat in einem 4nfall bon Settles
seitOrtbeit ausfibrte.
Syringe. 25 Sabre ift SefreiGr
Subbe beim biefieen aDnialiden
Qmtsseri9t als @eri6tsf6reiber t6ds
tis. 0crielbe purbe 1879 BON Mmtsz
geri9t Gutenberg nah bier perlebt.
Der Subilar blitt bereits auf cine 35z
idbrige 9ientSeit 3uriid.
S9nepte. Gr16oKen bat fid) in
Der bieIigen 2ebmtuiiden WirtbI6aft
Der 30jdbrige 9anblunssreifenbe
Iperbiet aus Bremen. @r belt iid
bier auf unb Fat in re9t a~uffaaenber
Weiie eeae9t. Die uriahe bes Selbitz
morbes lit nidt befannt.
g 6pie6elt. !Sier beri9ieb Der
la~ngjdbrise @emeinbepor Iteber 5ries
bri6 Srtebe i'm 4lter BON rs Sabren.
Mebr als 30 Sabre bat Der 8crbli6ene
feine5 perdntipprtungspplcn Nmtcs gez
paltet unb fir bas Wo1l Der 6ieiigen
8emeinbe bas grDbte Snterehe hetbaz
tigt.
Stabe. SIN naben 9ro9terien
brad Seuer aus. Gs branntc sundhit
cine S6eune unb bann bas @o9n6aus
bes 6pfz unb 3ieeeleibeiiBers Sobs.
bon @Ip0rben. Sur Der giinItigen
Winbrittung 1T es gu banfen, oaB bic
NadbarbOfe unperIebrt blie6en. Die
Seueripebr beidrGntte oas Seuer auf
5einen Serb. Die 9elppbner tonnten
nur bas nadte 2eben retten; oas Mos
tiliar lit Idmmtli9 perbrdnnt, uuN
iino a6t p~ertboolle Bfcroe in ben
5lammcn umgctcmmcn. Die gntItez
bung oes Sranbes lit un6etannt.
Strcberbprf. SiT4lermciItcr
5riB aluBmann bon bier purbe i'm
bieIigen Oorftei6e unter benz @iIc lie
eenb tobt aufgcfunbcn. Gs miro oerz
mltbet, bab Slubmann in angetrlnz
tenem 3uitdnoe in ben Sei9 gcratbcn
lit.
@icnenbure. Sa6nipdrter a.
.. @berbdrb, gen. Ocite, feiertc nit
ieincr G6efrau bas Set Der goloenen
!6o33cit. BUR 5cier bes 3ages puroe
benz G6epaar bur6 8crmittcluns bes
Superintendent Seg9cr cine Inter
Itiibung bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i1l
8etrage BON 80 Mdrt a~usge6dnoigt.
% ep6auc en- bel llntetliib. SIM
glter ppn 38 Sabrcn am Ser5ldlage
ecitorben lit bier Der Spfbeiiber Wilz
liam MeHaelis. @caen ieineS rieIis
gen @runobeiibes (ii6er 1000 bannpz
perI6e Morgen) purbe er ippbl f9cr3s
peiie Der y9aibtDni9" genannt. Wtis
6aelis mar in ieinen areiien Ie6r be-
liebt.
@arftnssfebn (2eer). SIR
6~0jdbrises 9od5eitsiubildum f%eierten
Die Gbeleute S. %. De 8ubr. On bie1cr
feltenen Seter nabmcn Al Na9tommen
Der alten 2eute, bic beibc torperlid
nod re6t riitig unb seiitis friI9 lino,
tbeil. Bon 9 SDbncn DeS S%ubelpaares
BADEN 5 ben Sob auf See gefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Ereie StGote.

Samburg. Sr. phil. ditto Ri=
bigger bierlelbit, elm berpo,rugsnbsr
2ebrer Der 9ei6ihte, 2iterutur unb
aunitssIdi6te, 1T an 9sr6i@pa4e gez
ftprben.
Der &aiier bat Dem jsbtgen aapitdn
Res OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der !Somz
burssImerita 2inie vPrinseIIin Bic
torid 2uiie", 9ans Huier, in Diner
fennuns ieiner 8erbienite oils 5iibrer
Des Siiopolaridiffes n9auB" ben
Hotben @blerorben a. &laIe perlieben.
2iibed. Senator Gepra Mrnolb
8ebn, Der ipe9en &rGntli6teit init
Gorbebalt aller Gbrenre6te am II.
Suli 1908 aus benz Senate ausI6ieb,
tit i'm Sdnatorium @erdlpalp (3obtz
moos, 9aoen), mo er fir iein fhpcres
2eioen 2inoeruns fu9te, eeltorbsn.
o. ". 8ebn mar am II. IuguIt 1916
als Sobn bes bieiisen &aufmdnns M.
gebn 9ebpren. 9pr feiner am II. sunni
1889 erfolaten Wabl in ben Genat
tpirtte er neben ieiner Characterization
9batigteit pieIfdltis i'm offentlidsn
2eben. insbeionbere iei bierbei feline
Wirt'amfeit in benz &ommittee gum
gau bes @lbe>S rapsz&unals (itbt &dz
nalperein), fir ben 8au mebrerer Giz
lenbabnen, i'm Musfd)uie Der 2iibedz
8l4ener Gilcnbabn9eIenI9of Der
9dnoelsfammer uno ais 9orfibenber
bes 8aterftdbtiIden 8sreins ertpGbnt.
a6nisreia @iirttembrrs.
Stuttsart. Der Teitcr Der
eeuti6en 9elebrtcn, 9ottpr Der oicr
Satultdten. ProfeHor Gbuarb Better,
feierte in icinem bieligen Scim Ieincn
80. 9eburtsta9. Oas Mufter bes
fhlidten, sroBen beutiden Gelebrt.n,
rdgt Der ebrpiirbise 9reis nod aus her
9dbrencer, ircrhenocn beutIhen 3cit
heruns, ba or einen Serb. gbri{f. 8aur,
cinen Oapib Jriebrid @traub, einen
2ubpig ublanb nne Srieorid NiIder
gu feinen 2ebrern unb Jreunben sdbts
te. Der lebte 8epeis Der @eiffesfrifhc
nnb 5uslei4 eoeliter8e ideibenbeit !par
lein lateiaiiher 0antesbrief an Die
Ifabemie Der Wifenl9aften in Moss
tau, bic i'm gu ibrem Gbrenmitaliebc
ernannt bate. Mls Gbuarb 3elIer bic
Gbre sutbcil murSe, in Berlin nebcn
her 8aiierin Griebri&, bic ibm perI0n=
lid nabe ftaab, in Der Mnlaee am
Branoenburscr Sbor pereipist gu .pcr-
ben, bat CT ben &iiHftler miinblih unb
fbriftlid, i'm ia in einfaher birser=
lifcr 3raht barSuftelen unb 70 fhtiat
fpie mDsiid aufSufoHen, ipie es bena
aud aciAcben 1T. @eboren am 20.
Sanuar 1914 ID 8icinbotttpor in Der
RGbc BON S4iaer'S @eburtsogt STAR
bad alb Sobn beS Nent6mtmanncS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
81 d TO!

Sic: Nie fnnnit 9u es benz, nlis !.
iuascr, aBapasn su faeen, SD balel, q
Mlsiidt, In bar I1laditen Seit 100000, q
Diarf 81 6efommen."
Or: SEQ Die befcmnle id, bod, and,
ipcnn id) Gid bciratbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
% II.

ebef (sum prattitantrn): On
S4linsel fpilft niht aufitebna Waerfe
Dir: &arl Der @robe fdlicf nur brei
Stunben tdgtidt!!"
prattitant: rgta, BIN ib aarI Der
0roBegi1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
y beinpropins.

Suisburs. am 8ineofen Der
Sirma &iefer ipurbe Der Mrbeiter 8e.
DIEM tpbt uufsefunbeu. Or bate Iid
burtbin gum Shlafen selest mb ipar
burA bic pnsfrDmenoen 9aie hes
Ofens erftidt.
sSn benz bieiisen 9otel : Meltaurant
gu ben brei aronen tuurbe Elm susersis
fer Mann in elmer Biutlode Iiesenb
aufgefutbeH. .Ses Selbts
mSrbers qapiere luuten uuf 1udbaltcr
Bruno 9dbms aus Rirhprf.
3pbt aufsefunben tpurbe Der BEL Der
MaI1inenbau : Mltiea : 0delIihaft
pprmaIs We@em unb 2eetmannz5o hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
The "Closed Shop" Illegal.

The justices OF the appellate division
OF the Supreme Court OF New York have
decided that the CLOSED shop Is Illegal,
A contract had been entered into between
manufacturing concern and a local
union whereby the firm was prohibited
7 from employing laborcrs not belonging to
the union, and also from employing even a
member Of thc union unless such mem-
Der held card signed by the business
agent OF the local assembly. The court
decided that such contract Was con,
traly TO public policy and void in law.
In this connection II Is to be noted that
the Citizens Industrial Association, which
has receatly been holding a convention
In New York, is strong Organization
whose object Is to fight the closed shop
and the boycott President D. NJ Parry
& In his opening address gaze a highly
optimistic report OF the growth Of the
movement and declared his belief that
within the year more than 1850 inanufac-
turing esta blishmcnts had changed from
the closed to the open shop.
On the other hand President Gompers
recently stated In San Francisco tina,
the membership Of unions in the Amerl-
s2p Federation OF Labor had iacreased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
during the year by something IKE

curing me year ny Z soIHetnlIS Aihe
10000.
Here are two strong, active. energetic
movements, the one against the other.
and yet each seems to be making satis-
factory progress. 1t would appear that
the association OF employers Is progress-
Ing In spite OF the active opposition OF
the labor unions, and that the labor
unions are progressing in spite Of the
active opposition OF The employers union
But after all. there is nothing ii1cor-
ststent IN these two systems. The Citt.
zcns' Industrial Association Is not fight.
ing labor unions per Sc. but simply fight.
ing some OF the methods employed by
them. The association does not attempt
to prevent laborers from organizing and
docs not propose to exclude from Its
shops any man because he belongs to q
la Dor Union. The members Of the assoc
citation simply claim for themselves the
right to keep an open shop, to manage
1t according toltheir own rules and regu-
lations, and to employ any satisfactory
laborcr whether or not he belongs to a
labor union.
Labor unions have come to stay, but
the members OF unions must recognize
the fact, that no matter how strong they
may be they cannot be strong enough
to do wrong and prosper. If they try
TO be tyrannical and to enforce unjust
rules and regulations, they are sure to
meet with strong, organized opposition.
1t seems to lis that It is a, happy omen
that both the Citizens Industrial Assoc
citation and the labor unions are growing
and increasing in strength One organi-
cation will act as q check upon the other.
and In time the two will arrive at sat
isfactory compromises Of their differences
and agree upon certain general principles
fair and Just to ali Interests involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Anecdote Of Sir Henry Hawkins.

Ono of the most picturesque characters
on the English bench Is Sir Henry Haw-
kins, Baron Of Brainpton, who was ia
mitnrly known as Angling AIRY Awkins, =
which sobrlquet he early gained by met
ing out the full rlgor Of tho law to all
offenders. 1t was Sir Henry Hawkins
who replied to the rnurdcrer's plea OF In
sanity. II am put here to cure Just your
form Of disease. 4. u VI
In his memoirs, which have Just been
polished, this story is told: 1t seems that
when lie was n young man., he was ar
ticlcd to IN attorney and was attending
petty sessions court, rho chairman
was " pompous clergyman, but devoted to
his duties Am impudent vagabond was
brought up before this clergyman charged
with violent and unprovoked assault
upon a man in n public house. lie 5wns
suid to have Como I'M o a room where the
prosecutor was and to have taken up II
jug Of ale and appropriated 1t to his
own uso without the owners consent. The
prosecutor, annoyed by the Outrage, arose
and was Immediately knocked down by
the interloper, and in falling cut his head.
The prisoner knew the magistrate we'll
and his especial weakness, which was
vanity. BY this knowledge the man com-
pletely outwittcd his adversary and shift
ed the charge from his own to the prose-
6CuLOL oLOutuCA iAc ClI IOuh llIAiIE5 WIS
he cross-exnmlncd the reverend chairman
instead OF the witness, which seemed to
young Hawkins a masterpiece OF policy
If not advocacy. The prisoner was sum
moned before his worship. Mr. Knox"
and this was part OF his argument on the
stand:
''Afore his worship. Mr.. Knox says J.
"And why not a fore his worship. the Rev.
Mr., Hull? He's the gentleman for my
money--a real gentleman as'll hear rea-
son, and do Justice atween man and man.
What! says Jack with an oath, Il ain't,
going to repent afore c!ergymnn-what!.
he says, "a id old dromedary ike that!
SDromedary, sir, meaning your worship!
Did anybody ever hear such vile words
against a clergyman, let alone u magis-
trate, sir? And he then has tile cheek
to come hero and ask you to believe him,
old dromedary, says he. "a id old
dromedary. -
The prisoner made his point and was
dismissed. The prosecutor, the one who
had called the reverend chairman an '.od
dromedary," was obliged to pay the costs.
This scene decided young Hawkins to
go to the bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

There was no change whatever In the
property itself or Ii Its value. but simply
a change in the form OF ownership ana
lii the form OF dea1- The actual property
was taxed as similar property In the
/, city was taxed and 1t would be absurd TO
argue that under those conditions the
stocks and bonds should also be taxed.
Each shareholder and each bondholder
was a part owner In the property. and 50
when the property was taxed, each ana
every owner was taxed according to his
interest TO tax tile stock of this cor cor
poratlon as we'll as It's property would be
the saine thing as to tax on individual
owner OF real estate both upon his prop
erty and his deed. 1t matters not whether
the stakeholder lived In Baltimore or In
Richmond, II all his property was taxed
whcre It lay there would be no injustice
in taxing his stock also. IT a Citizen
OF Richmond owns q house and lot in the
city Of Baltimore, the cotnani ssioner OF
revenue In Richmond does not think Of
requiring him to list his deed to that
property for taxation. Why, then, should
he require such an owner to list his stock,
for the stock Is no more property than
the decd? It stands practically on all
fours with the deed, each being, as we
have said, the evidence OF ownership, q
nero piece OF paper, and in no sense
property. ts3 4
Much the same principle applies in the
case OF tho bonds. II all the property
was taxed at its full assessed value
there would be no justice in taxing the
debt on the property. II a citizen Of
Richmond bought some Of these bonds,
the money which lle paid for them would
go towards liquidating tho debt on the
property, and would SO into the hands
OF some other person, and. OF course,
would DO taxed In his hands as so much
cash. If SO. to. tax tho bond also would
be double aNation. X Y III
We are willing TO waive the contention
as to bonds, for reasons which We shall
not here undertake to give, but We are
entirely clear that The way to tax the
property OF corporations Is through tire,
corporation itself. and that whenever its
property-physical property; and fran.
cllise--is taxed in full the individual
stockholders should be exempt. This IS
not merely q matter Of justice, but the
simple, practicable way Of getting the
States full share OF revenue from the
corporations. Ill III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Hau Hou, Mll2k
N>1yl;n'l.;n,, 6al1o,s.
-o--e-D-o-o-O-o-o-e-A-o-

The Norfolk Dispatch, reviewing inc
late election returns In detail. concludcs:
! Politically. Virginia has been somcwh ia
shaken up in tho past ten years ING
Republicans pollcd q heavy vote III INC
first Mckinley campaign and q cha'lgo
OF 5000 votes would have carried tho
state for Mckinley. They made pracu-
cally no effort to carry rg'nia IN Ivy
and almos absolutely none IN lvoi.
perhans their interests and pur-
moses we're served best by pre-
noting Democratic apathy IN VIZ
ginia this year-for neither party can
claim the stay-at-honle votes, and IN
another campaign we may look 70 sec
tho new white mems Republican party
make the same effort to carry virginia
that proved successful this year ~
Missouri The prospect for tho success
of such an effort depends upon we N
terest the better class OF Repunllca!is
take In their party.
Tho West Point News in discussing the
movers and duties OF newspapers, says
incidentally: .li
The conduct OF public officers IS open
TO public criticism, and 1t rs Tor Inc N
terest Of society that their acts may DO
fully published with fitting comments
or structures, In case Of their dlscharse
from ONCE the public has right. to know ''Sl
the reasons for such n discharge given
by those whose duty 1t becomes 10 en-
ercisc the power of removal.
The Lynchburg News, whose editor IS
a congressman, says ~
IT is not worth while for the people OF
tho south to worry about the four
teenth amendment, It II not hurting
them. 1t is not All obstacle to their
material development, There " no pres
ent prospect that Crlln,packer VIII sue
coed In his scheme for reducing tho rep
Sresentatjon of the South, lie Will find
plenty Of opposition in the ranks OF his '
own party,
Tho Norfolk Ledger In an outbufst q
local enthusiasm exclalms; ri
Norfolk will soon need q ubWay--l'n-i
der Atlantic street-.whicl1 Is the busiest
thoroughfare OF It's size IN tho United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

mine. whether the health Of the nation
will ultimately suffer from much tobacco
smoke is a question over which doctors
vii, always disagree, but We think We
arc right In saying that there IS no dis
agreement as to the njuriousness OF the
use OF tobacco to persons who have. not
attained their full growth. AS II Is prob
ably true that tho decrease IN the con-
sumption OF cigarettes Is duo mainly to
prevention OF indulgence in them by boys.
the fact that there Is decrease, ana
a considerable one, is gratifying.--AAlltb'ialny
Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL
COMMISSION OF VIRGINIA,
-LN.1 NORFOLK. VA DEC. 6.7.

Account above occasion, the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company VIII sell
round trip tickets from 2ichnond at $3.50.
Tickets VIII be sold December 4tN, 9Th and
9Th; good for return passage until je-
cember Q, 1901. Quickest and only all-
rail line. Three daily trains IN each di-
rection, No change Of cars For tickets
and further information apply at Rich
mond Transfer Company, ticket agent
Byrd Street station, or ut company's Of
flee. NO. S9S East Main Street.
JNO.I Il. WAGNER, G. II. BOSLEY. II
"a City Pass. Agent Dist. Pass, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Passing of the Cigarette,

i. 1t appears from recently compiled sta.
tlstics that the number OF cigarettes an
So great has been the rush Of immi-i
lnually sold in Z his country at present Is
less by about q billion than 1t was ten
years ago. Whether this decrease may
be attributed to the operation Of the
anti-cigarete laws, to the power
OF public sentiment III to the plac-
Ing on the market OF great nuns
her of cheap cigars that are usually
classed as tstogies or cheroots, or to all
three causes. would be hard to deter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
North Carolina Sentiment.
The Winston-salcm Sentinel says:

The Wnston-Salen Sentinel says:
That tho next State Legislature is to
law-making bodies we have ever had
goes without saying. The personnel Of
the body together with the Importance
OF the business to be transacted at Its
this session will DO a notable one. in
several respects. The fact that q large
proportion Of It's members are business
men furnishes assurance that the LeEis-
lnture will take care Of the business In
terests OF tho state In a thoroughly CT
lclent manner.
Tho Wilmington Star, III agtone Of sar-
oasm, tells this story:
Boston has come into the lime light
with a Professor Daniel G, Mason, who
The professor is a son Of II. u. Mason,
of tho piano and organ manufacturing
house OF Mason & liaml!n Boston Is
one of the immaculate sources from
which, moral doctrines arc preached Mt
Tho Greensboro Record says:
Not many people know mat i y g mis-
lass. who yesterday ended the life OF
his friend while out hunting, while indulg-
ing in he pastitnc, finds 1t true, still,
e every fool who playfull;y or otherwise,
~ az IHSFQ wv uOllsfu INV llllu S'7s-' NY
law officers would have their hands full,
in a plcn for less politics and more
business. tho Raleigh Times says: d.
Suppose all Of MS In the South nu!t talking
about what Roosevelt Is going to do regard
Ing Ills Southern pol!cy-and let,s all get
down TO good hard work for the next
four years and see how much good each
OF us can do for our dear. old southland.
Let us inll strive ia mako better c!t-
2cns Of ourselves. Let us work harder
and endeavorSto do better work and SEQ
how n,lcl, we can add to tho bettermelt
and material prosperity of the South,
4 Tho Wilmington Messenger wants TO do
a little wagering, II says:
We hot Tho pilot cnglna Of President
.Eooseyclts train will not be rocked
during Ills Journey through tho South,
al It wus liz Indiana the other day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
DECEMBER 3RD IN WORLDS HISTORY

15
pedro having Chill and
defeated
md made prisoner.
The revolution in England
4 %$s
The the first time board the
OF the first Amer
lean 4 tn fS Il \
Delaware Constitution being the first State to
do
The Austrns under the Ahduke John ae
slaughter saved them from complete
5l@
Catholic bishop in the United States died aged 81
Illinois adm Union the twenty-firs State.
Of HIS tqun Is fn eadal
authority in which Denmark SET pc
o.
and ysen
in financial affairs OF the Kingdom
-
All attempts assumption OF power BY Louis
were soon 'orn
down.
The people aong and WIN
continue to be governed y
Santa Anna 200, Il 81
N. died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
ART 0fMAKlNC A PERFECT CUP OF COFFEE
coffee whatever she uses, and the flavor
is not improved by any such additions.

II coffee is left from d meal, and the
waste it she does not need to warm. It over
to save It, for 1t won't be good II she does
unless sho adds fresh coffee to IT, and IN
that case slle may rs we'll make all fresh.
gingerbread, for coffee jelly or custard,
for Bavarlnn cream or for any such pur-
poses. 1t may be taken to mix dark cakes
thing OF this kind, bit for the beverage
let there DE no warined.oyer coffee. The
freshly made, little cooked coffee Is q,lite
another thing from the stale that has
harm 10 anyone. 1t Is The stale coffee
that destroys the stomhcr, or The coffee
that has boiled Until all the bitter proper,
ties arc developed. Properly made, and
for which to be thankful, and to make one
feel that this Is q very good world after,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
AND NEWlGYEAREt 4OLl.
IL DAY RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces very
low round trip excursion rates to all
points on its lines and lines Of It's con-
nections for Christmas and New year
holidays For information INQUIRE ot
ticket agents, Or passenger Office, ~
East Main Street.
C.. w, WESTBURY. D. P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

] { General Nogi does not hurry MP and
set into PORT Arthur The world will duh
him no good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

Cuba seems 10 he getting the best Of
the reciprocity treaty she has with this
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is
a thing OF thc past It was a great show
whllo II was on.