davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

The Australians, it appears. are put
ting up fruit preserves in the form
OF bricks. and the United States Ag-
ricultural department has become in
terested in the subject. as it is believed
that in country, especially in Cali
fornia where fruit is so plentiful, that
a vast industry can be developed in
preserves put up in this form. The
process consists simply in compressing
fruit-pulp into bricks and wrapping
them in oil paper or other similar sub
stanee that will keep out the moisture.
The method has the advantage Of do
ing away with glass or tin packages
which are necessary in liquid pre-
serves. 1t is also hoped that the brick
preserves can be made to taste like
fresh fruit, but complete success has
not yet been attained iii this respect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

but 1t does not continue as long in
bearing as other beans. 1t is said to be
more generally eaten there by the poor
than by the wealthy, but, as it has a
distinct and agreeable flavor Of its
own, quite different from the kidney
bean, it should be better known among
US. 1t is gathered when full grown,
but unripe as it is then best favored.
The Broad Windsor is perhaps the best
known of the cultivated varieties, but
it is less successfully grown in the
United States than in Europe. the cli-
mate being apparently unsuited to its
best development. 1t is imported to
some extent In exchange for varieties
grown here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

This is the bean of history" or
that which was earlier cultivated.
This bean grows erect. about 21A feet
high, has a square. reddish stem, and
the leaves are made up Of oval leaflets.
The pods are broad, thicker at the end
and generally curved and pendent, con-
tanning thickish, bulging seeds. Sew
eral varieties are grown in Europe
both for fodder and for human food,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

The feet OF fowls should be looked
after, and any serious injury corrected
by proper treatment. Cuts and cracks
may rapidly heal. or they may become
centers Of Inflammation, which cause
lameness. Such inflamed spots are hot
and swollen. To allay the infamma-
tion hold the foot in water as hot as
the bird can bear. then apply to the
injured surface an ointment composed
OF boric acid part and vaseline
parts. The feet Of fowls are subject
to corns, due largely to narrow percLas.
See that the latter are broad and fiat.
Corns become greatly aggravated, pro-
ducing a condition known as humble
foot. The affected part is hot. painful
and swollen. or the swelling may sup
purate, which when 1t breaks causes an
ugly sore. Soak the foot in hot water
to reduce the Inflammation. then apply
a fax seed poultice. When the in
fiammation is reduced apply the boric
acid ointment Keep the foot band
aged. II the swelling has formed
an abscess, open the same with a sharp
knife previous to the above treatment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27


It is now the time OF year when sud-
den showers are frequent, and some
times a sudden downpour. and lots Of
us poultry raisers have found chick
ems and poults out on the range, and
II is impossible sometimes for us to
get them to shelter without half
hours warning. says a writer in Poul-
try Tribune Before this season we
have brought in drowned chicks by
the apronful or dozen after one OF
those showers. some dead, and others
died because didn't know how TO ap-
ply warmth. have been taught since
by an older head to double piece Of
carpet or other thick cloth and cover
the bottom OF a warm oven with It,
put the wet chick on this, and those
that seem dead inmerse all but their
heads in warm water, have it so warm
that you can barely hold your hand
In II, and hold the chicks there until
they can move themselves easily. You
viii be surprised to see how soon an
apparently dead chick will revive, II
you have never tried this remedy. But
alas. this remedy will not bring dead
chick to life.
After you take them from the wa
ter, wipe them With a dry cloth and
put them in the warm oven to dry. We
do not have all this bother with brood
er chi SKIS. for their mother is always
in the same place, not gadabout all
over the farm, and the chicks know
which way to run when they need pro-
lection. We intend to do away with
hens for brooders rs soon as possible,
because artificial brooders are not half
the bother and we raise the chicks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

In his efforts to grow crops the in
telligent farmer must ever try to con-
ceive and add to the stock Of avail
able plant food in the SOIL The fer
tility of a soil is measured by It's pow
er to produce crops A soil may have
many hundreds Of pounds Of plant
food per acre, and still be unfertile.
while another may contain little plant
food. but may have that little IN an
available form and thus be produc-
tive, |. e., fertile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

An exchange says that the tail of
the Tunis sheep is regarded as the
most delicious part Of the animal by
the people Of Asia and northern Az
rica, and was so considered in Biblical
times. It differs. however. from the
Turkish or Persian fat-tailed sheep
that are so prevalent throughout Asia,
II in no other particular than the
weight Of the tail is not so heavy, and
instead Of being twenty-five to fifty
pounds in weight, this appendsge sell
dom exceeds pix or seven pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

It Is said that the interest being
manifested in the poultry industry is
greater than ever before. At no time
previously in the history Of this coun-
try have so many educated men been
engaged in the business. Poultry
farms Of considerable magnitude are
being established In localities where
they have never before existed. There
are probably more people writing ar
ticIes on poultry today than ever be-
tore, and the articles written are bet
ter. The poultry business is develop
ing enormously.
The would-be successful poultryman
must be a good feeder. By good feed
er We DO MT mean heavy feeder but
correct feeder. No matter how good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

now Successful Farmers operate This
Departments OF the YARN = Few
Hints as % the Care Of Live sock
and Poultry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

A favorite way Of applying wood.
ashes is as a top dressing to moving
or pasture lands. This encourages tha
growth Of clover and sons OF the bet4
ter grasses with tendency to crowd
out inferior kinds Of grasses. weeds
and moss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

The heaviest precious stone is the
xircon, which is four and one-half
times heavier than an equal quantity
OF water The lightest Is the opal,
only twice as heavy as water
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

British farmers and dairymen are to-
day milking over 100000 COWS, and
producing annually in their dairies
eS2.0o0,ooo worth Of milk. butter and
cheese.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

Kangaroo skins 70 Che value OF over
million dollars year are imported
from Australia to the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

Bran is an excellent egg food. and
should be used largely in the morning
feed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
BIBL1orEoA DE Ella DEMooRAcIA.

/ -Pees entonces there cue gattar
mucho dinero, stf1or Huberto. dijo
| Marta.
Son ricos.
-aSabeis sus nomhres
-Soa IN baron y IN marques,
ESQ es TODD 10 que sc.
-Da todos modes ss una idea
hien rAra la de encerrarse e. Main
Hardye, murmur0 ell vaquero, sc
esta en- pleco bosqoe y no hay We.
cinos.
-iBahi Esos sef1ores son cazsdo-
res y ell sitio no puede ser neior.
dilo ell montero, encendiendo In pi.
pa con % tiE6n. Hace tres dfas es.
tan cazgndo.
-Por ESQ, sin duda, Of Ia otra
nochs tocar IN cuerno. No debe
asustarlas la lluvia.
Son ioVenes
I al mismo item mpo, & trav6sdel
horscan que hscfa rechfnar las We
letss y sacudfa con vtolencia las
vsntanas, sc oyo re5onar una fanfa.
rria.
~lAhl exclam6 ell pastor mas
VleJo lSganbanoose. Son las ocho de
la noche. sir&n esos seflores a tocar
ell hallsli?
dbri0 Huberto una ventana aa
puso a escuchSr.
-lAnimall dijo, suo oyes ona
estan tocando retiradaY
-9Y craeis que son eso. sefyores
de main Hardye?
-Es nny possible, poroue aao6,
me diio IN lefador. habfsn eatado
acosando IN ciervo. y como este era
IN macho muy viejo puede ons Ias
hays lievado muy iejos. 80
~fCuidadoi exciamo Mat. %.
rece que Sc dlriglen 4 BaIlomh-a
HabeFto sscuchaoa con rnnsn.
atencion Ia fAbfarria, Que re.1nsha
con fuerzs entire los arbolss
cuarto de legus del castillo
-.Cuerno de ciervol exe,amd =.
pronto Huberto. u0
--Oreo que Sc han ex.ravi.ao
Esta1 tocsndo Ia perdida o'
-Diantre. no tiene mad. A r,~
ticuiar, dilo Ell vaqnero. Esta ons-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
Els precise que este loco.

RS muy possible. contest6 Hu-
berto. que fue sentarse bsjo la
campana de la chtmenea para sc
carse las botss, y luego sfIsdi6:
sSsbeis muchAchos que hay noVe-
dades en- ell pals?
-sQus noveGades son esass di-
jeron q Ia redonda.
~-Ys ssbeis que hace tres dias
marche del castillo.
-Sf, fuisteis 6 echar una mauo
para descartar los lobOs que infes-
taban las tferras del baron de Te-
nailles, hacia la parte de Pouzsn-
ge.
-lY me quede sin mi sabuesoi
lPobre Rojol Ne 10 estrangularon
esos mslditos.
-Pues hay que confssar que vol
vfsteis con muy buen TEMPO.
-Cuando me msrche no llovfs,
mas no importa, porqus la lluvis
me conoce.
~ decfs que hay novedades?
-SY que es 10 que pssa2
-sSabeIs ell castillo de Main
Haroye?
-lYa 10 creo dijo el anciaao ia.
cobo. Pues POGO que Sc habl6 de el
aquf an sfIos stras. pobre sef1or
Hectori -.
-lOalla. vieio. y no pronuncies
ese nombrei dilo Marta.
CHuberto Sc encogi0 de hombros
como hombre cue sc con sidera com.
pletsmente Independence.
-sY que es 10 que pasa en- Main
HardYes pregunt6 ell anciano Jsco-
DO Aquello esta en- r0ina. e sgoa
entra por los techos, los campos es.
tan en- baroech0.
-Pues van q cultivzr los campos
y ell castillo esta habitAdo.
Todos miraron con incredalidai
H1berto y este continu6:
-Es 10 que os digo, muchschos;
hay alll unos sefIores de Paris que /,
son los que 10 comprsron.
y 10 van 4 restsurar? pregnnt0 |
Ell vieio.
--Naturalmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05

II casamiento disgUst6 al amo, por
Il cue ell sef1or de Pierrefeu. Que as
Il sc llama ell yerno. es pobre.
Il -iBahl dijo Maria Ia cociner3,
i grnf1endo y malhumorsda. va tie.
ne ella por los dos.
Un pastor muy viejo, que 86h no
Il habfa sbierto Ia boca, msscull0 en-
Il tire dientes:
4 @Lo que Sc adquiere de mala
manera no aprovecha nuncs.
Estas palabras produisron un
gran asombro a todos los criados,
que Sc espsntaron.
-iEhl SQoieres que nos despi-
dan q todoS, Jacobo? pregunto Ma
ria con el acento del terror.
El ancisno Jacobo no respondi6,
porque IN nuevo personals que en-
aquel momento entr0 en- la cocina,
llam6 la atenci6n de todos.
Era ell recien llegado hCmbre de
unos sesents amos y de elevsda es-
tatura. Llevaba tods la barbs, yes
tia trsje de pans y calzabs grandss
botas a la escudera Tenfa puesta
en- bandolera una trompa de csza
y del cinto pendfsle IN gran cuchi-
Ito de monte e reci6n llegado era
ell montero del castillo.
Aunque no cazaba nunca, ell mar
qu6s de Morfontains sostenfa una
jaurfa, y, spsrte de este. Huberto
Voisin. que ssf Sc llamabs ell mon
tero, era ell cue ejercfs una especie
de mando sobre los demas criados.
Estns. no lie temfan ; lie profesaban
cierto respeto no exento de cariflo.
-lEni IQue es esoS diio al en-
trar. Parece que hablsmos NAL del
amo.
Los criados Sc callaron como mu-
chachos sorprendidos cometiendo
una fslta.
-. B,hi Tranquilizaos, siguio di.
cien1o Haberto, porque el ann no
oyo Eada.
Esta en- su cuarUo essribiendo
cartas. dijo Antonio.
-Ts equtvocas. replied Hnberto,
ell amo esta en- ell parque.
loon este tiempo9
ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05

hermane, que ssbeis esta casada con
don Bernardo ei colono. Me rsci
bir& y alimentara = sdemas tengo
mis- ah 7rrillos. -, perO vosOtros
muchschos, que necesitais adn de
vueStros d braZ0s, hareis muy
bien callandoos.
El vsqueriIlo Sc encogi6 de hom-
brCe con IN aire malicioso y bnrl6n
Me parece que ell amo Sc ocupa
POGO de nosotros
Rs verdad.
Y desde hsce ounce dfas que
esta oquf tiene cara de pocos ami
gos
No habla nuncs q nsdie, dijo
In cocinera, come 10 que le presen-
tan y creo que 81 no le diesen de
conner nj siquiera sc scordarfa de
peiirlo.
-Tambien es verdad.
-Yo opino una cosa, di1o Ell
guarda cazs, y as que ell amo tiene
una pena mny grsnde; una de esss
penas que no dejsn conner, beber
nj dormir.
En IN rinc6n de la cocina estabs
senGad0 con mucha tranquflidad IN
muchachote rolliso cuys ter blanca
10 mismo que las manos. prnbsbsn
que no Sc dedIcabs las labores del
campo. Aparte de este llevaba cha
leco encarnsdo y pantslon de pana
-Ya Sc 20 que pena es esa, dijo
lilo sAbes, Antonio?
ST.
Iodos miraron con curiosidad al
ayuda de camsIA que era del pats,
pues hahfa uacido en- Bsllombre,
y par mas que estabs siempre al
lado del amo nsdie desconfiaba de
ell.
-Pues bicn, dijo e. guards, cuen.
tSnOs'o. much acho.
e senior marques regafI5 con
La seflJrA.
-iAh II
y con su hi.G.
ICON la seflJrita Victoria7
ST.
-PerO Al hace tres meseS que sc II
cas0, seg6n uos dijerou.
-Por ESQ mismo. Parece que el II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05

A 5e.. sgg2y e~rrfNes TJz1 anS gTAN
Es me3ox hoEei en sste olizn&
Earl5ndid8 vau$'laei6a. Parq1e,
yardines y Kioaco In ingiesa.
Rxcslsnto s8xytcio "a eagr0a5aas
Preciog moderados. Sc hacSn rs
ducciones para famlilas Alurn.
hrado slSctYico nodsxGo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
TWO ROADS EXEMPT.
Corporation Commission Grants
Petitions Of F. & P. and V, C,

Tho State Corporation Commission has
Issued an order exemptlng the Farmvile
and Powhatan Railroad Company and
the Virginia Carolina Railway from the
operation OF the demnrrage, storage and
ear service rules which were prescribed
by That body to take effect as of the
10th day OF May, These two roads made
application for such exemption and laid
their cases before the commission. The
Farmville and Powhatan Is a narrow
gauge road. and is and has been for
some time In the hands of receiver, and
has not the adequate equipment to COM
ply with the provisions of these rules and
regulations, The Virginia Carolina Rail-
way is n short toll-llne of not more than
ten miles, and owns no equivalent OF It's
own, The reasons as set forth by the
two roads convinced that these rules
would work a hardship on these COM
ranies and they were for that reason ex-
enpted from. the operation OF them. The
two roads. however. VIII net be allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
to charge any storage. demurrage or
car service from its patrons or others.
Veterans Entertained.

The veterans at the Soldiers Homo
were entertained n few nights ago by
n pretty drama, presented In Pegrams
Hall by an amateur cast Of considerable
experience. The play was given under
the auspices of Constant wv c. T. U,),
OF which Miss Annlo Coffee Is the pres
ident, above the Clouds" Is the title OF
the rretty play that the soldiers so
much enjoyed, and It was repeated inc
next night for the benefit of Constant =,
Tho director was Mr., William ]. Jersey.
of Boston Ia Harvard GRADUATED, ana
four of the gentlemen of the cast are
ministerial students at Richmond COY
lcge, The play was admirably presented
Following Is the cast.
Grace ingalls, "a young artist MISS
julia G. Bckers; Howard GAYLORD !Gay-
lords SOM. Mr. w, r., Clark'
Susie Gaylord (Gaylord's dausnierl,
Miss Viola Williams; Philip ring
old t"crazy Phil" a mountain
hermlD, Mr. p. Watlington; Curtis Chlp-
man r'chips" In the rough), MI pana
Terry; Nat Naylor tThorpe's protese',
Mr.. Made; Amos Gaylord "a country gem
tlemant. Mr.. CLANCY; Hester Thorne (dayT
lords housekeeper), Miss Ivy Robins;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

association were present. the following
ladies' forming the committee In charge
of arrangements:
Mrs Joseph Bryan. president Of the
Association for the Preservation OF Viz
ginla Antiquities.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, first vice.
president.
Washington braEch.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall Robinson, Sec
rotary of Washington branch.
Miss Lottie G. Garrett, dircctress of
the Colonial Capital branch.
Mrs. Randolph Harrison, secretary OF
the Colonial Capital branch.
Mrs, r. NJ. Smith. treasurer of the
Colonial Capital branch
At the Woman's Club.
Tea will be served at the Womnn's
Club tomorrow from to p. M,
Afternoon Tea.
Afternoon tea will be served at the
Art Club from 4 TO p. NJ tomorrow by
Mrs George Ben Johnston, and at tho
Ellyson. Both ladies will be glad to
welcome friends and visitors,
The Gossip of Society.
Mrs. Garrett Wall and family will leave
Richmond June LIST to spend that month
in Ainysville, Ky. the former home Of
Mr.. Wall. H
Mrs. 10. II. ID Myers has returned from
Visit to friends in Baltimore. Md,
Mrs, Charles Wortham, most pleasant
" recalled In Richmond by her maiden
name of Sara Ford, has taken cottage
at Clifton Springs for me summer
t,ls.#l.t ..
1t Is "a matter of interest to fashion
oble women for them to know that Miss
Anita Levin, OF New York city who is
TO bs marriea to the Rev Philip Cook in
tho chapel of the Good sheperd, Chelsea
Square, next Thursday, Will have three
mntrons of honor instead Of prlaesmaids-
Mrs. Paul II, Deming MIS- Clarence
Continue on Seventh Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Alfred Thorpe Ia city nabob), Mr.. w. M,
Bcl,ers: Titus Turtle IA gourrand). Mr..
pleusants; I4llcretia Gerrsh ESQ roman'
tlc'D, Miss Orella Y. Coffee

Main Street Station Y. M. G. A.
Thief eature Of the meeting at the Main
street Station Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon will be ths
reports OF the delegates from the assocla-
ton to the International Young Mems
Christian Association convention. recently
held In Buffalo, N. Y. The delegates are
Secretary 8. L. Thomas and Messrs, z,
Lorraine, W. j. Redwood, r. j. Goodwin,
j. b, EIasklns. The convention was 2
very interesting and profitable one, and
the reports of these delegates will bs
heard with deep interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

tour isngiand, France, switzerland GER
Miss King il a valued member and con- ,t /.
, sriihntor to the Children o'uo ~
Y ines Dispatch. ~, e,a., ,,,,
IT Ia hoped that she vii il1u 'i'.' ),
during Her travel abroad to senu an
occthiutal letter to the cup
Emma Andrews CluD.
This I1,nma Andrews Whist Club met
With Mrs. Bcirnc Blair OF Friday ar'er.
noon Duplicate whist was plaSen, ,I ~.
top score being made by MISS sue Sioruoh
anrd Mrs. 4. o. Parker, of Washlhs'or'
ID. 9.
Virginia Finals 49,,
Jtne 18th viii be commen,inent, gay a.,
Washington and Lee lnlv ei,,ts,, -, ' IN
June t2d that ofthc virginia Milltars ~ -
stittte Mt Lexington, Va.
These dates have been oco ,,,.,,,,,a
place In the minds of pretty i,,t,e
girls for some fine pnst, each depu,an,e
awaiting belleship at the virginia l... 10
as the sign manual Of ner . spv'' ~
Launching on tho tide of nopuiai .. .....a.
AS the list or dchntantcs MS ! ma
was a notable ono, the Richmond uepu'a
flor ~ tha /. oyireton and University OF
virginia commandments VIII seo" ,,s,oi
glcntcr monopoly of attention thah us'h''
Miss Kert1's Editorship.
Mis-. '1,l,vohoth ,,crn, Of winchester
Va IL has ,l'1 n,oven ' herself most Sue
cessf,,l fi,tnrarv editor In DonnybrooR
Fair the year book , Of ' Kern wo eon,rls
h,,tes "a fha hnols several particularly
good dinlect noems. The following inter-
estinr account Of the annual BANQUET
ei,,n,, ~, ti,ai 'I,,,jors of the colege--NIiss
ISern,s c,nss-.to the seniors Is taken
from Tia baltimore Morning Herald Of
yesterday. and says
,rt,n roaartio,, ronrn was decorated with
flags nennants and ralms. In the central
,payition OF the hall covers were laid for
ISL, Down tho center Of the tables we're
placed silowbnlls, the class flower of 1905,
nnd directly n tho cener large bunch
Of wild tnisies. the class flower Of 1904.
The scheme for tho toasts was tho class
flowers Of both classes Miss Marguerite
Dice nres,dant of 1908, was toastlnistress.
1rhe tonsts we're as follows:
"To- dny--To-morro DO Thy Worst. for
Z Jsy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Violin obligato by Mr.. Reinhart.
8. THE Daffodis" (King IIalD Misses
Manning, Craddock and Flournoy
4. (a) "The Rosary (Nevin); tb)
Loves Garden" Lnmper), Miss Briggs.
s. 20, That We Two Were Maylng"
5tNovlW, Mrs, Parkinson and Miss Grad
cock.
6. Spring Has Come tN1. " White),
Miss Mary Manning.
I. (a) "a Necklace OF Love" (Neven) {;
By Two Eyes OF Brown" (Hawley). Miss
More.
8. With the Stream" tTours), Misses
Bowie and Flournoy.
O. IA Song of Dawn (Allitren), Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

A. 7sc DRAWERS OF fine cam.
az ICL brio. with umbrella hem
stitched ruffle, edge In Point de Paris.
A -7Ec GOWN OF good quail
AZ /CC ity muslin, with yoke
formed Of wide and narrow hcm-
stitched tucks.
a. zEc Full Skirt of flne muslin
~ IOO with wide ruffle edge,
In embroidery and extra dust ruffle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
lM|,h!:ys!MI(|4sskE6t'i|'yz2;;yS;!

Win cure the Following Symptoms,
Pains in the side, back, under the Shouts
der blade. smothering sensations, palpi-
morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue,
blotches and p!mples. 80 days treatment
sSc. All druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Robinson.
10. 'Ah. TITS a Dream misses Man
ring, Anderson. craddock and More.
Going Abroad.
Mrs. ]. A. Morris and Mrs. ]. B. Tins
ley. with their niece, Miss Elizabeth
Kent King will sail early in June to
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
MIsDEEos AND Pc NALTlEs

A verdict of $40 was announced Oct.
q in Chittenden county court in the
SANDER suit of Isaac Levin VS.. Victor
Cohen for 5000. The plaintiff
claimed the defendant called him a
horse thief and accused him OF swear
ing falsely on the witness stand.
Sylvester Jackson (colored) of Tin
mouth was fined Sl5 and costs of IS
by Judge Loyeland Munson in Rut-
land county court Oct. 20 for stealing
sixteen Plymouth Rock hens and one
Plymouth Rock rooster from Irving
Goodrich of Wells September 20.
Special Officer Fox of Montpelier
took Thomas Lannon to the house of
correction at Rutland Oct. 10 to serve
l04 days for a second offence OF intoxi-
cation. While in Burlington the offic-
er took charge OF a woman who was to
be taken to Rutland. When the latter
place was reached, while helping the
woman into hack, Lannon escaped