davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Commissioner Shepherd, L. NJ.
Hughes and A. w. Schrader We're
pnong the Bufortiites in the city dur
ing the week. e.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

The many friends of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold, In this community,
will be sorry to hear of the death of
their baby daughter, which occurred
ut Yampa, last Tuesday, where the
family now reside.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Rom Roth, q member Of Troop ID,
temporarily residing ut Axial, was II
city visitor Thursday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

The Coltharp Mercantile company
outfittetl one Of the big survey parties
early In the week, and Alderman
Fimons Of the 'StoeAth ward was
heard to observe that 1t was hustling
work, but he said he had no objec-
ton to transact:ns the same volume
Of business every day In the week,
Sunday excepted.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

r. H. Bergh left on Monday for
Tucson, Ariz., where he will visit his
sister, Mrs Charley Attix.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

a street.-The and working force has
been engaged during the past three
days I'M moving the City Drug store
into the east wing of the Meeker
hotel, and the JOB is not yet complete.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Former Governor Eaton died at his
home at Greeley last Saturday, after
n long illness.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Mrs. Ralph Mcmillan left last
Saturday for her home at Steamboat
after visit with her father, Mr..
John Rescorla, on CpaI creek.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

44,ereiwiii besa dance given by a
party Of young folks OH the evening
of November ftth, to which every
body u invited. Supper will be
served Us the ladies' Of the Circle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

II. A. and Mrs. Dennison OF Axial
returned from the Worlds. Fair Sat
urtlAY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Guy Stealey, one Of the most popu-
lnr boys In the Ruford section, was q
town vikitor Thursdny.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Olaf Anderson stayed long enough
in town "Wednesday to report every
body happy In beautiful Powell park.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hamper of the
Bar Triangle ranch, visited the me-
tropoiis Wednesday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

The president has designated
Thursday, November aath, us
Thanksgiving Day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Lark Craig says fall frosts teuchetl
che Da4torth parl, fruit bells vepy
iightly.i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
HoA6M NEWS.

The New Meeker hotel is nearing
completion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

+. HTsrnplrtQn and son OF May
bell spent Wednesday In town buying
suppliss. atN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
ogMocnArIc NATIONAL TICKET.

Eor Presidential EiectOr-nt large,
CHARLHA j. HUGHES,
of Denver County.
Foy Presidential EIpctors-ist district,
A. W. RlICkER, nf Arapahoe County, and
T,J.zoLTARs, Of Denver County.
For Presidential EiectorB-9nd district,
JAMES y. BURNS, of Ell Paso County, and
ADAIE WILSON, of In Plata County. !
For ongresslnan-at-Inrge,
JOHN F. sHAFROrH,
Of Denver County. sct
a. For Governor,
ALVA ADAMS, -
of Pueblo County. 81 :
For Lieutenant Governor,
ELIAS NJ. AMMONH,
OF Douglas County.
For Secretary of State,
HORACE w. RAVENS,
of Lake County.
For Auditor Of State.
FRANK E.WHEELER,
of Mineral County.
For Treasurer,
J. NJ. sAMPL.NER,
Of Mesa County.
For Attorney General
DANIEL d. CAREY,
OF Denver County.
For Superintendent OF Public obstruction.
MRS. HELEN l.. GRENFELL,
of Denver County.
For Ecgents statc Universally,
u. NJ. RICHARDS and
FREDERICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z
DISTRICT NOMINEES.
For senptor-elst senatorial district,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
of Glcnwood springs.
For District Attorney-ath Judicial district,
JAMES @. GENTRY,
of Meeker.
For Representative.
tIsoutt and Rio Blanco Counties)
JAMES LYTTLE,
sof Meeker.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioners district,
TIOMAb KILDUFF,
Of Danforth park.
For Commissioner-.d district,
ROBERT H. CRAWFORD,
OF Powell Park. -
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. WATSON, q u.
of Meeker. -
For Clerk and Recorder,
CLAUDE j. WILaoN, ..ssssl
Of Flag Creek.
For Assessor, ,,.t.l5 i, Il
r. +. THOMPSON r
OF Angora.
For Sheriff.
FEwIN AM1CK,
of Meeker.
For aupt. of Schools,
G. F. BROWN,
Of Flag Creek.
For County Judge,
THOMAS sIIERvIN,
of Meeker,
For Surveyor,
]. u. MOOG,
OF Miller Creek.
For Coroner,
DIR. W. II. YOUNG,
of Meekar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Those new style coats for women
are here, Awful swell. At Oldlnnds'.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Clothing Repaired, Pressed
And cleaned and made to look as
good MS new, by J. S. Needham, tailor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Hart, Schaffner d Marx clothing Mt
A. Oldland & Company's,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

30 1-3 off on mems pants for the
next 30 days. A. Oltiland & Co.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Tho Wof,a's Fair Route.

sCheese i5c per pound at oIdlands'.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

The only Worlds Fair Route rum
ming solid vestibuled trains through
to St Louis via Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Kansas City without
change. The Missouri Pacific also
announces that every Tuesday and
Saturday during the month Of Oc-
tober they will place on sale that
popular coach rate from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo Of tl7.25
to st. Louis and Kansas City and re-
turn, good fifteen days. Correspond
ingly low rates from all parts of the
state,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

If troubled with a weak digestion
try Chnmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you 90 od i,
For sa.e by NIL druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

In5lengths It extend ed over g block.
XII General Csrosyen or WAS much imp essed
BY the danger threa ten'ng the island at
4 ia uestown. by reason Of the James River
current t, and 1t Ia very l,ro bable con sres-l
5slonal action will i be taken faVorahl to
the erection Of g brsaswnterS to protect
the historic place. AT the present time
State Housesof the nation. Senator Ma y
tin will Introduce 81 amendment to the
emergency appropriation bill In this mat
ter. 81 #{g} III e II WA ~ & 5ssg
IS AT Newport News the ship yard was
visited and the cons ressnlen Inspected the
cruisers West Virginia, Maryland.
Charleston and Minnesota and the battle-.
ship Virginia, In course Of construction
there. b, & r.: III ss5s Al
That five ships Of such, calbre should
be found I'M different stages Of cun,lle.
ton at one yard was the cause OF rnucl!4
talk, on the line Of a .grea ter navy
and many Of the congressman spoke
heartily In favor OF the advancement We
ing made in the sea lighting force III
e After luncheon at the Monticello Hotel
a tour Of Norfolk llarhor was made. in
Guiding "a visit to the Norfolk Nav; Yard.
Then the party was. taken by vi ter to the
sits of the Jamestown Exposition, 70 be
held at Sewelrs Point In 1907 to can;-
lt'ts
first permanent Ang Saxon settlement
In 4 he world ma do at y amessoW1 4: in
1907. Ii y Ii i 3s 3.5 4 n.
ei8 From sewell,s Point the party s. osaed
/ Hampton Roads. over the spot where
1.-THE .Merrinac and Monitor fought the
first battle between armored ships OF
war, to Old Point. 36;ls.s {. ~ isS5 Z,
Tonight +ina the Chamberlln Hotel the
banquet was served. :i..5 \.
Many amusing incidents occurred DUR
Ing the trip. Senator smoot and Council
man John u o 'Keefe. LOT Norfolk. be-
came fast friends for life, The, senator
Learned through a mutual. friend h hat
4 Mr.. O'Keefe was the proud parent OF
/ tr!plets, and he at once invited the Nor,
folk Iawrnaker to5rnove to Utah.:3s 40.
Congressman sulzer.5 Of. New = orif j, vas
the first man TO land on Jamestown Is
land, and he appropriated an aln1; t
wa gon drawn by much aged and very
shaky looking mule.
Mr.. Prince. Of Illinois, jumped into the
vehicle also and the two drove off. hui
remark from the, Republican side &c
the effect that Mr.. Sulzer was dr1v'f',,
the Democratic party IN tbs shape 81
Z. the mule, and such q dilapidatod Loo 1he
mule. turned the joke on the 'chas'ts'
i GERS" al n 81 4sS4fs nc Vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
JAPANESE .AsKSAID'l...E.
This Country's Good Offices for
Non-C ombatants Sought
byJapan.:.,I
IlByE Associated Press.)

si;tf III H BY 3AsSOclateda %SreSS.) 3ttSs
II WAsHlN GToN, March 10 r ussia Will
be asked by the United States to treat
kindly the Japanese non-com batants who who
have been left In siberia. and to enable
then, to make their way back 70 Japan.
Mr.. kogoro Taxa hira. the Ya panese~ min
lister. called at the State Department to-
day aud Informed the officials that he
had received reports that between forty
and fifty Japanese non-combatants were
lin suffering condition In 4 several 81 be-
rian towns. The! minister req uested the
Washington government to use Its good!
offices to assist the suffering y japanese 10
reach Beflin, where the Japanese min
lister will take them In cha: ge.s he state
1 Department acted promptly. IND AGA ble-
gram has been sent to MI. M Cormick.
the American ambassador at st. eters-.
burg inviting nim to- call \ he Il attcn ton
( OF the Imperial government to the m ntter.
In the confident hope hat the Russian
officials will take lmmedt tes IS cps Tor Tho
relief OF the Japanese. ss Via Il. 81 53g
& In an; Interview Mr.. u TAX htra said he
made his request because Of Q telegram
( received from the Japanese minis Ter at
Berlin, "reportingS that Two NJ apanese sub
jects who arrived at Berlin a few days
{ ago from the interior5So Stberl la as DEL
( egateSH from a large numDerho l y Apit Haeo
still living there, reported to him that
they were boycottcd, Sandl not only had
they found8t impossible to ear a " w;
Ing. but were In constant dan ger of ~
( and consequently were suft erins greea :
privatiop, In some towns w as ]. said
they were ordered by the police authors
Ties to leave the place at g mo ment' 9 na-
Eltice, without time to to ke their effects
with them. We have therefore q decide
to have them sent to- J. pam. I, . q,
i8ss"It Is not unnatural that N s. time o.
| war there exists between The people 81
the bellgerents al degree Of severity
but in my opinion IT. Is q nota Bile tea1 ure
i5os he presenl conflict that since lts
outbreak the Russians have acted IN on
untoward manner with the ,eon,comn4T-
ants and prisoners OF our Peep 10. va
/ The minister pointed out several IN.
stances which he regarded as bearing ou'
4 his opinion, and con Brasted them WIN rs
treatment Of Russians An yapan,s ps !! e
which he said there had been 2 no 8 com n
pla!nt He concluded by expr es ~ IS w
hope that the Russlans wop q y tN'. y
some moderation" In their tss sal In y en- ~
/ Japanese refugees. ts3 IA rs * Nj,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
RUSSIAN SUSPICIOUS.
Do n t#H estate to elieYe8 Chi
nese Are Secretly Hclp
N 5sillg Japanes III
y (Bya .Alssociat Cd Press,


ST. PETERsBURG. March ls.--Tha
governments private 'inforna ton is not
completely reassuring as regards Chtna's
sincerity in observing a neutral attitude.
Secret advlces Indicate that AZ least e
powerful party IN he Chinese govern
smentf is abetting the Japanese Although
at first reluctant to credit these re-,
ports the Russian authorizes continue
to receive evidencs that the Japanese con.
template landing on Chinese neutral ter-
r,tory west OF the Lao River and i. ooo
men are being held especially to await
developments in that direction.
Moreover. the Emperor's naval experts.
who have been studying carefully the
puzzle. as to where Yice-Admiral Togo's
fleet Is coaling and provls ioning. betwceu
Its appearances OF Port a thur. are be-
coming more and more convinced that
It Is using as Q base some quiet spot
on the Chinese coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
IH.O||'I|'Iil|'|HI|''O!'|
THE DINNER.
This W the Subj ect$ That Nov Y
#$ DisturbsS TIE Peace Of Many
3ii5 Households.
STALLS ARE n o T 0 4 Err |. Fv I U.
"a Good Sunday Dinner Costs a
Good sutnS and d Good
Deal of Trouble. .'


8 1Ioussleapers are still ling q u ri hard l,t
time arranging dlnners for Sundays and ND
othor days II N tho week. Breakfast and
supper are easy enough to arrange. The
5ready-made food makers have greatly
simpllfied breakfast and as To-, \ supper.
at has always been "a very simple matter
: In the event that a good dinner has has
already been fixed. Scraps from a ., II. big
dinner, with hot cakes and coffee. 9Swill
always insure supper. (! n.
But dinner Is the rub. espe clally g good
sunday dinner, and right at this Time
$is a very serious problen, The market Sc!
is almost bare 81 anything except the
regular stand-bys & and 81 any dinner in
Richmond to-day that a Is not q aades up
5largely..5if MOI entirely, from the stand
$hys,,''; m ost OF which must come from the
grocery store Will be i &ra Their slim Sum
day dinner and slim or enlarged 1t will
cost something good dealt tact. s{SG
Vi IT COSTS soIETH1NG.
It Ii true that many OF 4 the things one
has to go to market for have declined
I'm price during The pas week; most q
them have, but allsthe same, IL. you went
out yesterday to skirmish for a Sunday
dinner, say for fam ilyS8 OF six pc; sons
and mad 8 due ell owance for t hes cook and
her beau, who always reps around on
Sunday afternoon, you found that not " hing
short az NJ fat poke -book wa ); capable
Of meeting the emergen cy. ~ 81 g33 Il
Il Now here Is the sinpl est kind Of q FAM
lily sund ay dinner. ja glance at which VIII
show that 1t has no fancy trills a and ct
1T foots UP. a 5}t
Roast 81 beef fifty cents; chicken,
sixty-flve cents; potat toes fiji teen 4 cents cents
salad, forty cents; lettuce, thirty cents;
tomatoes. twenty-five cents; peas, twenty
five cents I; saspara gus, fifteen cents; cell
cry, fifteen cents etceteras, thirty cents :tl:
DESSERT consisting merely % cream req"
cake; and Coffee 81: total S41o. II }:&
{ That isn't SO much for g family q
SIX, not near as much as six dinners e:
would cost at a! res aurant, but then Il i
ISIS quite a. sum for some men Z who are
at the head Of al family Of six, and plain
dinner as 1t is. 81 there are many IN Ricl'-
.rnond who will not have such an one TO-
day, II ia Sd ]. .s5,, 5i.l, 55s =,
| Living costs a good deal in these fine
DAYS OF prosperity. and just at his be.
tween season. time Richmond is keep
ing pace with her sister elite N the mat,
+ ter Of expensive eating and living Y f 3 4
r -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
al y N. c. A.

i on Friday night the spread Easles and
Liberties OF ts Y, NJ. $C.g a., who sue
With the members secured sat down to
a supper furnished by spec,a oom-
N tee OF -3adlts comp sed of Mesdames
Hund'ey j. A. Grigg. A. 3 !, Clark. g
a. Marks T. o. Nillers8 G. p. I'casley
Trent Miller Dan Harwood Funk ksrns,
s II Mckee and Miss Estel:e Deaton,
The table we're dSllghtful,y decorated
and the y collation. 4grper rnoms neyer
made BY Nell D. Sis on bsha4f OF The
z j. bert es. nr w. r Ma hews, on beEalf
Of the s read t'agles: II. ~ Blair On
James ". Gordon and Gsnega!- Secretary
( .Sckee. ft
The Junior contestants will meet
TO lows The Reforms t!on--M Monday, What
around lhs festive board nsxt Saturday
afternoon. tf+t tftA-=5N vi 5at IN f9ttl III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
GOVERNOR
.T||'IO|'l''I'.P||' ]; J: | K
Negro Fires GIN AZ \ orfolk and.
Western Trainl, and q Threat Y 3
fiES85 ems TO Shoot Citizens. II,
STAB 4 E AND Y J! Arm BURNED !. E.
Almost y ron Of Coal Stolen BY
.s4 Tra1,ps and Found ill., Their
sss533. Hiding Place.
Ifspe oial t. rhe Times |. Dis.p atch.) s

tspeoiai t6 The Times. Dispatch)
II &PErERSBUR0.8vA.. II March 10. Cover.
nnrS & ~ 2, y 81 =. !. "a 3. 4. BS
= !. "a 1; !, y u.
ouns a s 9 =
Ing tom orrow afternoon. choosing ~
subject rhs Influence Of Christianity I
Upon the Government 81 WORT y he
sdiAt church viii furnish tho music, The
meeting will Be held e the Academy OF Y
Music 4. 53s
The Rev. r.. II. Henf1ett.Sof Randolph.
Macon College 81 viii iIprea a, II Il Market
strees Methodist Church tomorrow niRi1sis
ana 4 4 ina IN q st1instor, street Church in {
the morning. 3 A Professor Richard n q. IF
I, $40 - =, strnst Hctho.
nist - S,,rnh ~ "a rs,,i - IA
~ b will III, pRoBATED.
4. \. !. ro a thas VII 81
$3.50 IA rs.. Ira scka IA 3 ,,r,.a
:. ~ = 81 "a hsr hrother. AZ. Horace Beck.s
sduslifisd Z. ' executor al guar dian q the
8fourIinfant children.
Cnarles hosiey cH,ot ~ y 1,rn Ma
, ! IL u, - \. !,
g ~ al,a y. ~ 4 a1n
~ a s,,I. y ,iii
to ssnoot Il a,,thor
(! ,s = ~
'ss . Nv. - e Z from traina
g .Cn 9. was
oh tn = . .anu y, ~ rl.nd.
found stored eaf -. tns aapv;ct,on M the
totd. ano Iea -. - w two .vhita
smaEtstrA court 81 E. " ~.
tramps; Henry Jones ana s.u
Each was given Gays ln 1als5 a.. ~
Q Goa s.sa y :, q ]. y
EARN BY R !. q, Z, I, y. IL
The sta BILE and -. !, z,
lone. In Din die co e
this wee X, ather Wlth g Q1 " "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MILL / IyoNAlRE CoWB0 ..5l
ACQUITTED 81 OF MURDER

ESPECIAL Is The Times D!spat ctiil
NORTON. KAN, March ls.-chAunesy
Dewey: a millionaire. ard his Two COW.
boys. clyde Wilson and william J. Ale
Bryde. were acquitted tonight OF the
charge OF numbering Burchard Berry. By
. Jury Z which had considered the case
twAnty.eight hours. Chauncey Dewey. q
young millionaire ranchnaan. went 70
Cheyenne county Kansas early u lsoo.;
to manage the Dewey ranch soon attsr
his arrival there he became involved In
tSouble with! tho Berry family who were
also prominent cattle men. The fend,
had srown bitter. and when tie Itsweys
started to take the tan TX way. thu Berry
boys rode up and q battle took place
between the two factions, n ~ " hichi
5Burchard Berry was kil led. i 3ssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
CATCH ! laps MAPPING.
Impression 6 rowing That ullc;
tureS Of Two Rus sian Fleets
Is 1 All Fact. " s!$i
St(Bys ASS o ciated Press.).

s ST. PETERsBURG.,S March =. THE
whereab bouts OF the vlad lvostock squad:
ron is profound fotnclal secret, but there
are those here VINO believe that the ia p
!anese m az 1 wake up 8 some morning to
find that the al visions of Russia s. Pacific
equadron have affected ia iunctur 81
q The report that. seven Rus slaI, war
ships were sighted the. other day off
SGensan creates much speculation here
as to whether they could be the vesse.s
OF the cruiser division under Captain
$Reitzenstein. II \ is considered possible
that the ships sighted were those OF
Captain Reitzenstein, whose object, II he
ven tured SO far down the coast. could
hardly be anything except to slip inc
Port Arthur. II this Is true, It is call
lculated that the squadron must have al
ready run the gauntlet Of the Korean
strait and be very close to port. si:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
CHINESE UJ1NlFR''I ENDL |. ! {.
They Stand Aloof From the.
n Russians, . clining
8(ByfAssoclatedP Press,

* ST, PETERsBURG, March 1O.-,stati
orders issued at H arbln, bic h hayeg1 l1Et
arrived here all, sho " hat y 9 pan
esq II troops have moved much further Y ti,.e
north than was supposed, Camera " y
,cheng having concentrated 5000 men 9 Z
tBodune, $which Is ~ only one hundred
niles west OF IIarbir,E Genera ~ Ma having
ID, 900 at I<aupantze, while anothe 5000
arc at sTsin M In Tun. ana 70, 900 at chau.
ali points bordering upon the zone y
russian military operations A = hesel Or
5ders are also slgnlf; can 55lnaamuch .5n g
they lay stress upers the HOLDING aloek
l6e the Chinese off, ials In MaHe .l & Ia
4 he civil governor at Aiukd len having for.
3biddenB the Chinese to suppl y Y Att e,,3 food
or fodder to he RUSSIANS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
@MARCH.

n And we have pressed the line.
The "a eNvISsS prtng clothing u
eve Bel fore = uc 4 az \ " v a. 4,
5riety; Ssuehis8rich pattern 81 g nc g 2 !,
q s; sue llj3s; ~ re g
1cotlstTuc tis1 u 4. & \. . Z 81
And olir8 q Tsp lay al farsr1tss' I 2 :
Tia q GODS has # II eve - ~ Spleee g g
eqlisalled ia a r q Il tr1o q q.
Cravats tafs GEM leS 6, 'I1 n :
alnHl1d e. n IA NJ 81 I5s ~,
IA broid ered 5-s <. lack .ae;:F
Il ii ar7dkerohi deste i !: > ~ IN, e
EtVv o corners, IL s5 81 gf3
ndcers oxidtzed silver
noun ting. lltli IN X
Shirts. &c rrr1a Il Y F'rerlch, En-
xslisll an d Anne rica n. .sl;s
s555 q loves 49, DOSE a nd 81 q s---.i n
reindeer, channels goat sktn,
Sbl,ck H. III wi n the new
stitching s \, 3SA n S4is al .s
Hats and shoesthat are real;
fly ating a sens ationl ..s33.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Peck's Bad Bow.

,.Peck's Fad Boy" was very bad Indeed.
II VA piesen cd at the ACADEMY yester-
day md attAe ma inee seemed 10 5amuse
TIE l n ID en- in the aud!ent 9. There were
and they s.ened TO enjoy the psrtor-
Ii lie IS even expected al the piece.
II is almost invariably performance
W hout merit IA i&{ n
This German comedian usually has to
III nIshed all OF the fun, and II Is most too
nue. OF an unds tak,ng tDs s one man ar !,
h! ihs performance OF yesterday was moi
clever. so e.sa that one redseIn.na sea'
lure y,as Ia king. re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

All You N eed to Do. "
4 Simply sign the Ta DO hat Is all. ASH
4 tor the bool, YOU 8 need The otferl I
make Is hroad--la liberal. The wa ls
easy simple. The Rostorat tive e Z cer'
tain. NJ VI vi .syg III
n But dotnot nnlsund erstand m 3. s5S4
Es This Isl Il 81 aSeree trea tnent viii moth.
Ing Is pay. Such AZ offer " ould pc mis-.
leading would belittiei the physician who
honesty--hls gratitude That when he y
cured he viii pay the cost Of the treat
land gladly. "A Il
w: WI II, AXE this offer SO that those who
might doubt may learn at my r!sk
N Toll 81 1T. please. to a friend who is
a5trifleg to as k-aS minutes 9time--a pos al.
He is your friend L sS3 YOU can 3 clip him.
Ny way N Az be hls on way to GET, well
r,s q stranger, offer to dc, AZ his. Won't
YOU his friend flls neiE hpor, SIN ll1l ply
He will learn from my book q way e
get we'll Perhaps. as .IS say The only R 'al
!. set q ous-h pcleas aim ost. 9; her p1,y3s!-
cianu--otter specialists ms " ha We tai e e.
Tho matter Is surg ent then.
write mo q N postal q sign i I aboys
to-day. gss 5 81 s55 ss
WIS I'd 5S5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Trinity, a; Oak Ridge, Q.

ts-ec,nl to The f.rimes-D ispatch3
Il DURHAM N. c.. March l9,-Tr!ntty
d 5fepted Oak r dge Y sterday by score
OF nine q nothing, During the hyst N 3;
tie lomesiQg five times Z. Z.
"a (3ak Rldg d riot0auccaed. in getting
a single hit They simply. could not find y
The score by innings was as follows:
. Al u NJ asi3, r, H. T.,
trinity ..,...,,.. IS 0 0 0i0y2 20
oaS Rfdge ,.....,... 10 o o. o o 90 700 Q
ok 'R.dge SOM Warren and Taylor
and File cher Umpire, ard. Time Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
WIFE DEAF, IL BAND \ y 4
8 AND DAU G HITTER VERY ILL.,
NV A,ssocia ted 4. Press

88lsl (By Associated a Press.)
CONCENTRATE. o., Ma rch Nm rs.2
Daniel u Bowdl OF Iudlo Avenule.s
CLIFTON. this CITY, Is dead q and her = U.S.
hnnd and two daughters are seriously. I.
III from poison which the coTorar q nd \
the attending physician say is arsenic,
and II whloi, was eaten Ii q break fast !
food this morntn {. M n