davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

snot easy. The option market was weak
ain DAY closing at decline of i2c. sept,
5fa,ui7'ac. CLOSED 5d7sc; Doc, 5l7sa554c,
0AfS-R (ccipls 1880 bu; SPOT dun.
Spring Iran $50 s., june shlpment, mid
Shipping, 75c: good to choice. CSC.
.HlDFS-.M lrket hrm, Texas dry q to
at nc; cal fornie q to 25 lbs. ut 1oc
WONI-Thc market was firm to-day.
pGmf tI qGgGe' ; 2S@3IS. ,,oao ,rcss
s, tuUNN: beef hams, S20.WI2l. -. packet,
a>~oueJc, city extra ldia mess, i4.oolt
LARD-Wns easy; western steamed.
s735. refined was steady. continent s. 40.
S. s.. $500; common, $5s7i2ms. l2la
m"EN m3 bdr % H,as q",Gt t0-dq y
m'se. 'sii25aii.75. ''"''''' u 0''
POTATOES We're quiet; Long Island.
and Western, sacks, sSooaS.25: Jersey
Pm RGIEUM- Was quiet; refined New
ork, SSM. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ThIIOW Was quiet; city 81 per pkg
ff.c; country Ukes frc) t'ac.
cor PER Market was easy, brokers,
Coi'Ej-i''iF + Spot Rio was steady; No. :
invoicr e. nild STEADY; N@raoya, 9'4ml2c;;
steady at unchanged prices closing at
unclaimed prices. Sales were reported
ol $3.50 bags including Sept, Stoo; oct.
te1o: Doc. M.2ju15o; March, $3.50; May
/. : GAR Iaw was. firm: fair refining
s7sc, ccotrfueal 90 test. s7tc mo-
H. H. {, Nv; $o. Is = No $. ITO NJ" o. 4
ssl3' No e e s III no. no. H. l. : siS c Con =
,s.sa cra Is s5G3, nowdcrcd. $50. gan.
ulutCd S+.9J. cubes. s.. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
STOWE.


Nr. and Mrs INc.ru I.ameon Of lI0lyOkc.
Mass, with their daughter ana Son-iu-l9W
are guests at q. :. Smiths of Moscow --
NJ ISIS Mary J, flgolow Of salem, Mass,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. T..
HG' low-Mis- Maud Berry Of Burlington
Is tine guest of her Erandl .r'uts, Mir and
Mrs. f.. r. Hdlc.-A social dance was hold
day evening. II" union piclac of tho Mo~-
COW ana Cor-r"&atioual sunday schools
ih Mrs. I-ucln ia Luce woods was "a very
Pheasant "cc1s'on There was Il largo att
uhdth't.-Nas Adams Is falling Mis-
Iona Emery ana Miss Matte ohor of
S"lrm' M"ss.. ar" spending \ couple of
WcrkS at r. /! Gale s.
en- FRIDAY evening there was "a llGc
enthusiastic nl.'tln- of tho republican
voters of stowe ut town h Ill l.. l..
Harris prosiocd stowe Military band en-
llNoned the oc'1SioH with music The
SPEAKERS or tho evening were &. II.
Si'arnS of johnson, thnS. X. GlCcd of
Iopoka' kans., +. c. Fleetwood ana ".
~. II y stafford of Morrlswllo. Chumcoy
l'roWneil Of burlington and States At
torncy Bickncil Of Johnson, \ republic
can club was formed With tho following
Officers President a. \. Pike; VIC
presidents, a. H. Grimes and c. NJ
Watts; seorotary !. J. Harris: treasurer.
g +. Eddy. Tho club proposes to make
an active campaign and wiz purchase a
nag and begin work at once.
Tho death Of crlo l.. Judson occurred
ut his homo on Brush hill uu luly 70
from n complication of Diseases from
some of which ne has suffered since his
service In tho civil War Ills last m
meas lasted about three months. Mr..
Judson was 70 wears or age and VAS
born in HUNTINGTON He came to stowe
when young man and settled on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Now Y0rk Aux. :.
REEVES, Receipts l.s16 head steers
SLOW aud l5u2jc lower; bulls about 1lU&jc
loWor; COWS lON &c off. steers $L.ju, Is.
loNon and stays No0H5.75; bulls &.25lr
I3@u. COWS S5j0i5o; bales unchanged;
Is hpmonts to-day > 800 quarters of beet.
CNINliS- Ecccipts 1873 head vcals
steady: lutternilks firm vcals S-.o0nS 500,
tops So: culls 50. grasscrs and butter
ImilkS N7jUf.25: dressed calves steady to
Ihrm. city dressed Ycals 9Nl2c per pound
extra iac; country dressed sale.
SHEEP AND LAMl}S-Rccoipts 9.il2
head. market o5c lower for sheep and
lambs sheep &.0Nti.75; choice wcthrrs
san' culs SO lambs S55on1.5o, culls
INrft5.o0.
HOGS Receipts 500 head: stoa7lv to
la shade lower; State and Pennsylvania
logs $-.9o1tGlO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY,

Mr. and Mrs Clarence WilliQms % Dos-
ton are in town for a foW laYs.-AIr.
Taylor and Miss r ohardsou from COM
necticut, who have been visiting at Con
Howard y have returned homo.--rhc Gran
gers have purchased new piano of A.
Il COWleN.-rhe CraftsburY dramatic
club gave their play "Uudcr the Lnurols''
to a packed house last Friday evening.
PROCEEDS for piano Tho buildings ON
what is known as the Mason place own
ed by T. Farr and occupied by Mrs John
Campbell and children was destroyed by
fire last Monday at IL r. m. one hog and
about 1n hens periShcI. Tho household
goods were saved, Fire ir<oudiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
BRADFORD.

j. Lc Bare of quincy, Mass, has CONF
mcncod work at the homo bakcry,--F, l..
Cummings has moved to the tenement in
the house of Mrs. o, \. Baldwin, Mrs.
5. " Mann of Lowell Mass has been
spending n few days with her sister, Miss
Annie Brewster Misses Bernico Colby
and Carrie Norcross have been attends
ing summer school nj ST, JohnsburN
Miss Hattie Porter Of Baltimore Md,
has arrived at Hotel Lou to spend a part
of the summer with her sister, Mrs, h.
t. poyle.-Charlos Bckford of Los An
COLES, cal. was the guest Of mis- cousin.
Mrs. Lizzie Hiland, last week.-mrs..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Or. ana Mrs G. 4. johnson entertained
Or. ". r. Hamilton and wife of Montreal,
que Friday evening, Or. Hamilton is
one Of the attending physicians at tho
ROYAL Victoria hospital. NJ. w. An
uTcWS of Burlington was called home
Thursday by the illness Of his father. Or,
W. i. Andrews The Rev. r. A. Bishop
Of Montpelier will preach at West Berk-
shire ana East and South Franklin next
sunday at the usual hours of service C.
". Lewis of Canton, y y, is in town on
his annual Vacaton.-The Rev. a. W.
Ford is to lead the singing at the Sheldon
camp meeting and PontcCostdl Hymns
No. will he used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Mrs A, f.. willard of Lynn, Mass, is
spending n few weeks at the homo of her
mother Mrs. Jane Rounds, Mrs Ellen
poanS is visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs w Il, OVitt.-Miss Sarah Suckncy
has gone to Manchester, \. H-Thc
Misses Winnie and Cora Orr and Grace
ana Myrtle Walbridge are visiting rcla-
tiVcs at points i'm the Province of Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Shangraw of IIillwast
visited Mr.. and Mrs f. -, Murray sun
day Miss Grace Danforth has been visit
ing in st, Alhans,--Mrs. Z. T. Darling Of
East Enosburgh has been visiting At the
home of her daughter, Mrs S. n. Hubbcll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
HYDE PARK.

Mrs c. $. Page ana daughter Alice.
who have spent the past year travel
ing in Europe arrived ut their home
here Friday night. During their alb
scnce they have visited points of in
terest IN France, Italy. Germany and
EnglaAd
Invitations have been received to attend
the marriage of Miss lnoz Lockwood at
her home in st. Johnsbury Thursday even
ing. AuruSt Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WATERVILLE.

Mrs, Edward Leach and children are
visiting her parents at Fletcher Charles
child visited his daughter. Mrs. edward
Culver, at lichford last weok.-Nliss
Eunlcc storey of Fairfield visited Miss
Carrie Jackson over Sunday.-Mlrs. Arthur
Fairbanks and son, Floyd visited friends
in stowe al of last week Frank Pen
mock has moved into NJ II. Mpnu's house
recvontly purchased of Miss Cordio
go hrs Ianlas Wilbur of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs NJ G. Yates left Saturday
morning for Taunton. Mass. where thcv
will visit relatives for week Mrs. - w.
steele has been quite i'll the past week. but
is now convclo scng. r. II. Lyon of Bos-
ton, Mass, visited his brother. &. Il.
Lyon. a few days last week. ymond
Stinets has Il position clcrking in the store
of Cross 4 Co.-Thc Rev. G. T.. Tapln and
family returned Saturday from a three
weeks vacation. spent with friends i'm tho
south part of tho Statc.--Mrs. John Thiho-
dcau is spending the month with her son,
William Thibodrau in EOstOu Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
MORSE'S LINE.

Reuben Green has returned homo from
the Montreal General hospita1-Mrs
Thomas LAndors and children of
farmham. Que are visiting at the
homo of Miss Green.--Caroline Bennett
Of Franklin, is spending few days in
town.-Arthur Dcpatie is spending the
week with his parents in Milton
Thomas l.anGers of Farnham, Que, spent
sunday with his family in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
BROOKFIELD.

DIR. T. H. Wheatey Of Brooklyn. y Y,
is spending his vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath11icl
WheatloN-Paul parmcnter of Concord.
\. A., has been visiting his uncle, j. W.
PaTmcntcr During the heavy rain
Thursday evening large audience gath
cred to h@tr William Cartons lecture
ON THE Dramas of human Life"
Louise Pormenter, Faith Edison and Eva
SARGENT are with friends camping at
AlNhEntn SrrlnIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
NORTH TROY.

Miss Clara Parkhurst is sick ana was
taken To the Royal Victoria hospital in
Montreal Sunday mornings oliver +,
Sisco, who went to the Montreal hospital
last week. suffering from an aggravated
case of blood poisouns i'm the hand. Is
in an improved CONDITIONAL SIS Abbie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
FLETCHER.

Mr., Jones, who is in poor health Is fail
ing.-Quite number in this town have
the mumps, Harry Hoyt and wife of
burlington arc guests Of G. r.. Robinson.
William RYAN started Tuesday for the
West to join his brother, who went in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04


day for ~ second offcnsc of intoxicatiou |
FREQ Marshall of Waterbury WAS recent /
Is fined for intONicatiou.-W r. flgcr- /
ton and DAUGHTERS, tho Misses Kate and
Dorothy Edpcrton of Mnrcapclis. and I
Mrs. Martha Edgorton or St Adams arc
guests at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs G.
T.. Burt-paYton Adams Of Minneapolis |
called ON friends in stowe recently
Miss Mary Gale is visiting friends IL
Montpclicr.-The spring that supplied
the ncW water system was recently lost
by Il scam in the rock but the leak mas
been repaired and the supply is said to
nc better than before. Bonds for $4,000
have been issued which covers the en-
tire expense of tho systcm.-Mrs. Hen
ticttn French of Wakefield. Mass is
spending fcw weeks with friends I'm
stowe ana vicnitv.-Forty volumes have
recently boon purchased by the library
commissioners to rcplacc worn out or
lost volumes in the library. \ copy Of
Wchster's international Dictionary has
nlec been purchased ana placed in tho
roading room, which is open to the pub
ltc.-Mrs o. f. Gerry returned OH Tri-
day from visit to friends in Barre
Miss l.. NJ. owen and MR.. l.. q. Stoh-
bins were i'm Waterbury FldaN.--Nlre.
T. r. McSwccncy, who mas nccn at Lake
Mansfield for week. returned to her
hotno in burlington taturd ,y.--Tvfns,
son and daughter. wcrc born TO MIR
and Mrs Pert Godfrey July 3.-'rhorc
will be a circle az the vcstry Of Trinity
Church ON Thursday afternoon, August
L. TO which ell 2rn cordially invited
Mrs. NJ 4. Jennoy enjoyed m outing
With picnic supper on Sunset NIL ON
Friday aftcrnoon.-Amo Robinson died
suddenly Sunday morning. lie hal been
IN poor health for some timc.-W. H.
l}igclow. wife and two sons of salem
Mass arrived in town Monday morning
and arc tho guests If his parents. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
In HUB MARKETS
Quotations OH the Leading
Products In Demand

Tor all grades. Receipts are liberal
with buyers aKd sellers apart. North
ern creamery. l9ml9lac; western 1s'a
d10c; firsts. l7G1sc; dairy. la lIlac.
Cheese continues in light demand and
prices are easy. Receipts of medium
grade stock are large. Round lots, York
state. S0S 3.lc; Vermont twins. 1iaGiSc
Eggs are very firm for choice nearby
stock. but much of the supply from the
west is in bad order and sells low
Choice nearby, 21'Q 4Sc; eastern, 236i
pc; western, lsGt22c.
Ecans are in light demand for all
kinds with prices steady aud I'M
rhangcd Carload lots pea. 81 N1d 30:
medium. $2fi2 %; yellow EYES. $2.I56l
$50; red kidneys. So lO6I3.2O Cali
forna small white. S2.@op 2.35; foreign
poa. 81 s5u1 %, foreign medium, Sl.9u
0tl.@j; iohbng prices. lOUllc higher
The receipts of potatoes have hoon
moderate and prices have ruled firm.
Trade WAS GOOD Norfoll, sweet pota
tocS are here i'm small way and offered
at $40 barrel
Vegetable quotations follow.
Potatoes Jersey new. $2.g1m25o a
harycl; 750 S5r bushcl; Norfolk sweets,
$i3O barrel
Onions Native. 81 pushcl: bunch
onions. soc q box; 'ccks, 15c dozen
lunches
TumipS yellow. si25 barrel:
white 50W7 hu>hel
spinach. etc spinach. Pc a buShcl;
natiyo cabbage. S2U% per iOO
.tfr..o .ffr.t INA -pn 9, f1ovnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Mrs Smith Of Burlington has been visit
ing at the home of her brother Henry cut
INN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Elg.u, H.. Aug. 1.-Buttor unchanged
at "a c,nt4 SaIos for the week s'u.a"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Dr.. Strange breaches Commence
rnent Sermon at Greensboro.

fc,ec,o1 to The Times Dispatch.)
cR.EsFESsBORO N. c.. May 26-Th,e
corner stone Of the new dorml'qgrys par
Ing at the State Normal ana inoustt 81 "a "a :
College for Women was laid inns ai.sr'
noon by the Grand Lodge OF ma Ma IN ,
~ neople present. The exercises began !,
in the auditorium and were concluded AT
Rev Dr.. Robert Strange, rector OF s..
Paul's Episcopal Church, OF Rlchmohu,
preached the commencement sermon u
the graduating class to-day =,
the concert last night was the. musical
recital given in the chapel BY Misse sY EN-
lin. of Salisbury, and May stewart. OF
Greens boro, graduates of the college lnu-
sic department They were assisted oy
Mrs. Mary Settle Sharpe, and professod5
Charles Brockmann Of the f1S naaS ana ana
music was OF very high order.
Al event Of especial interest to the
whole college family was the marriage
last night at the residence Of Mr.. c.. G..
Hampton of q. member of the. faculty.
Miss Annie Pittman. one of, the most
highly esteemed teachers OF the college.
and Dr. w. *. Hartsell. OF Randelmnn
Rev. j. 2. Hartsell, father OF the groom
officiating.
few n{mate friends mas being e present a The
bridal couple left on the midnight train
for a tour Of Northern cities and visit
to the Exposition The bride Is highly
accomplished. the daughter OF the late
Dempsv Pittman. of Edgecomhe county.
siclans of Randolph county and highly
esteemed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

account Of certain personal reasons "a, and
dangers, its author will not have ~ pup No
has ' left tie portion Of the country, IN N
which lie now lives, or lived at the inns
The names OF the criminals are traceu
nv him, and he claims that some OF tnelr
sinia. West Virginia and Kentucky.
AS to crime, ] cannot think tnat ~ DIV
walls more In East Tennessee than " cer,
tain districts in various portions OF inc
United States. e..o a.,
Its entirety, Is the most criminal country
In the world, and II We arc TO trace
much OF this crime back to the comp par
ntlvely few criminals who Were were b sen5
such prolificness, except In the vegetap'e
kingdom. on.rot,,-
lated that 1t does no. give mn Ish s dPhio
daily Comparatively filled with the mus1
outrageous and Unnatural crimes i, a fnn
on the principle of being "seen too oltcH'
ia''''''A' WV" = THOMAS r. EVANS.
Montgomery, Nv, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27


Cortez with $50 without horses other arms than
pixies swords shields daggers attacked the weapponted
petition Narvaez against him by the Governor OF uDa.
consisting 400 which defeated and gained over
himself again head Of than ever con,
sng nearly Spanish troops about hundred horses ana
eighteen vessels great suficiency Of ammunition
age Of seventy She mother Of the celebrated Cardinal
Pole and the last Of the royal line OF Plantagenet.
1864.
John Calvin great rcforme died He OF eminent
talents, solid judgment and extensive learning.
the fanatic, who asassnated Henry Quatrc,
was executed being and quarered by four horses
1879.
English Of abeas passed. the act uspending was
repealed, probably forever, 1878
St. Petersburg founded by Peter the Great
1916
Arnold 900 Americans captured the British post at
prisoners
Button Gwinnett one Of the signers the Declaration
died of wound received in duel
1881.
Lord CORVALLIS with vastly superior force compelled tho
Marquis Lafayette evacuate Richmond
Richard the propeors and Governor OF Pennsy
yana before the Revolution died in England.
1873.
landed Canada under cover OF the Hre
Chauncey carried Fort George by assault me vanguard
landed first consisting Forsys remen and the Albany and
Baltimore volunteers under Colonel Scott
lanes nominated by the Democratic eonvenho assem-
He'd at Baltimore and George NJ Dallas Tor Vice
President
Mobile bockadcd took refuge Fortress Monroe and
General Butler declared them 'contraband' OF war
1869
General repuscd his second attack Oh Port Hudson La
He also three subsequent attacks on the same oce
1871
Paris Commune surrendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

America when he first came. The first
watermelon seeds were tufned loose to
hustle for themselves on San Salvador
Island. ana from thence the hungry span-
iards took them to Florida When once
the s,cc,ilent melon was started In
.lmet.en. /. took caro- Of itself III the
struggle for existence. 1t was certainly
doing big business in Georgia before
a certain oglethorpe put In his appear
ance
rho watermelon is said to be the most
ancient of all the edible vegetables IN
Asia. where 1t Is supposed to have first
originated. The melon was cultivated IN
France certainly as early as 1929, and was
a favorlte dish with the early Greeks and
Romans. So much for its ancient hiss
tors'. It's present record Is brilliant
example OF what even melon can 90
ny steady attention to business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

core. that they are IL no way tainted
with either Republicanism or Populish1;
that they are true to their Inheritance
and their education and thelr tradition
and their environment; ard that they
are nctuated BY the same Democratic
principles which actuated their fore
fathers. Let us impress the fact that We
are the custodinns and excn,plnrs and
champions of true Democracy, and In
1868 true Democracy with the South in
the lead will sweep the lard and estab-
llsh Itself for years to come In the, goy>
eminent at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
The Church and the Negro.

The Presbyterian General Assembly,
in session at Mobile, Ala. considered on
Wednesday last the report of the stand
ing committee on colored cvangellzatlon.
The report stated that more colored
schools were needed; that more white
ministers were needed to spread the
gospel to negroes in the home mission
field, and the importance OF having white
teachers In colored Sunday schools was
emphasized The report concluded by
recommending that tho sum of sl5,Wo'OoD
be raised for carrying on the work Of
colored evangelization.
No matter what the politicians think
about It, the churches OF the South OF
all denominations are fully convinced that
| the negro must be educated in mind and
morals, and church work in this direc'
| ton Is progressing. This emphasizes the
| contention OF The Times dispatch, thai
| in one way or another the negro Is gonl
| to have n chance to educate himself ant
| improve his condition. II any Southern
state wthholds from him the means
| as sure as fate negro schools will be es
| tablished and carried on without State
aid, and the money for this work vii
como largely from Northern sources, Il
is not a question whether or not the
negro shall be educated; that question Il
| settled The question Is whether we o.
the South shall supply the means ant
control tho schools and educate him II
our own way. or commit his education tc
the people and teachers of the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
TRAMP-RIDDING DEVICE.
Made to Race for Freedom and
"thc Road" Gets Hindmost.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, n. c.. May 26-The town
of Selma has discovered an original way
OF getting rid Of tramps. The railway
runs straight through the town and along
the track Is street half mile long.
Tramps upon arrest are allowed by the
Mayor to race for freedom. the last man
OF tho contest to go to "the road" for
thirty days Then the tramps are lined
up mt the town hall, while policeman
is at the boundary, half a mile away.
Tho tramps run with all their might,
and the winners are seen no more, while
the watching policeman captures the
last man who is sent to the roads"
j Is said that tramps go near the town
only once, and that the device for getting
rid OF them Is entirely original
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
lizard on Tennessee" Again.

Fditor Of the Tlmes-Dlspntch:
slr-In your splendid edition Of the
With MI lack Z Of forethought, inslnnates be- be-
tween the lines that the people Of Fast
Tennessee are tho descendants of those
England to this country, ~,
would like to see an East Tenessesa
newspaper at this time III, That -, IN NJ a. F."
furnace Of editorial reioinder. is mat
Two years ago met gentleman IN
in one OF lis backwoods counties IN a
criminal range. he told me that he h IA
the genealogical record OF TIE . ENGLISH
had d. been been sought Of Him. but that he re-
fused to sell IT, II L probable that on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
The Peoples Machine.

The Richmond Democratic Committee
virtually decided aganssbt pe fant be- oted
elsewhere as q warning signal; and lot
the example It affords be avolded-Roa-
4'i Hut don't forget that the Democrats
Of Richmond arc overwhelmingly In IA.
vor Of the Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch
'ioritv of Democrats throughout the State.
They recognize the primary as the peo-
pies machine, and they. enjoy running
It to suit themselves. a little change
Of the secret ballot for the. viva yoce
method Of voting. and supplanting the paid
election official with volunteer service,
operatlon - Roa aoke Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Of Watermelon.

1t is customary to praise christopher
Columbus for many noble characteristics,
to say nothing of his far-seeing intelli-
gence. but the South owes him special
debt of gratitude for the prescience that
la him &c bring the watermelon "a