davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

or. 700" "I''ch was especially
wy '''' "' ""'o ~ reason "I I'~ grace.
''' ".'' Tue 'N'''''h' campaign
'''',.'. .'' It '"''''''''," u "''P'" ''
'''' ',','"' NV"
49, 'n.,, & "'''''
,.,l .,,,n.,r,,., I.i,, 49,, r,,,,I, n, r..
,,., and 80 ,,,.. -. .,... 49,, r..,, ~.
,,.,l,..i ,r,..,,, f., ,....,..
,hrm In fn,i. n,rnr.t v,r,. far ,hn
sucr.ss nf th, wh,I. tirkrt
GOV 4 NJ Dorkrry r,II,v.j the
caudi!air- i'm an address thar approlcd
iu 'hn Democratic voters %: the state
rn mafu the victory m Missouri this
year drrisiyo Mr. Brm c,u.rd the
afternoon meeting viii, a short speech.
The sprrCh uf Nr Folk follows.
Iu the rlrh days of our Government
It was found thar public affairs could
be- best administered through political
parties II is through political parties
HAT men com" tU an agreement on
public policies and announce their
principles and intentions Our man
may be- Just as patriotic as another,
get they may dinrr on governmental
questions Political sy ems develop
AS other things do Changing cOndi-
lions rltmuat" old questions. and
create new issues tu be determined by
the people In their sovereign capacity
a. electors The Democratic party has
always been ready to submit to the
test Of full and free discussion every
question, believing that ont Of the CON
Net Of ideas the truth will emerge II
the principles of the Democratic party
are TIA" best 10 guide the national gov
eminent by. then It should De put In
power. If the Democratic party has
we'll and faithfully administered the af-
lairs Of Missouri entrusted to It's keep
lng, then 1t should not be turned out
as unfaithful.
Democrats and Republicans have an
equal interest in this country Most
ni the members of all palte are hon
est in their convictions and patriotic
In their purposes. To these We must
appeal In upholdlng Democratic ideas,
and In doing so II II not necessary to
nisrcprosant the facts, which would
avail nothing, and II would be out Of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
PROPOSE TO MAKE THEM BoLr.

PROPOSE TO MAKE THEM BOLT.
NOT ONLY THE PARTY, But THE
STATE" The eradication NJ bribery
ia the issue in this campaign hy the
side OF which all other issues ARE In.
significant II Is grand thing to
fight for Il party, but II is IA grandar
thing for a party TO fight for state.
The Democratic party has taken mp
the battle against corruption. No po.
lltical party has ever done that be.
fore. Shall the Democratic party be
endorsed or condemned for taking this
stand?
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

I say to You. and hope you viii believe
In my sincerity, there has been and there
will be- no compromise with corrupt In
nucncrs have said. ana | say Il now.
that there Is more honor IN private lfo
than IN any high official position gained
by the suCrlhc" Of principle, AZ indi-
viduals the nominees on the Democratic
It IL a battle for principle. not for mon.
The individuals in this campaign VIII
soon pass away. but the effect OF what
CoDclHicd on Fourth Page.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
SPEECH OF JOSEPH w. FOLK
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN
William ]. Bryan Addresses $4,000 People in Open Air
Mccting--Cook Has d Message for His Frends--
Calls Forth Their Loyalty in Support
of Entire Ticket.

The Democratic goyernment sold
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09


or .fEH. 'HH 81. Hr '"
tt' I''' 'h "''h' ''"IN 2" Ih''' M cor
N'"h gi '..I. ''i.. D" '"' "'r'nl tIN'c
hII'h. Ih' NlFl l"' E'h7 "nN' h''4
'"' l"' '''' "I H', "'.''' it', HHn"'I
tahr" eyer. Mu"..H H'N'N u" ""'u ~, h'ih
hlIhi 'r iH' ,NI .h 'l a 1''' 'h'' IN
'th'HI .''. '.Hi .H lN' hthl '"I EnN E"N-
1ihH' "'. now rthh "l". n' Ih'""hH
lh, l"l". lN',''h "I lN,i' h',hN any
lh'NF 10 y. "rh1iu'" %, ln'i' !, every
ih'hs I" h" proud ai h'''U'' ,MI'1"ut'
IT, r'""i.'hS rhhlr Owls missouri
through 'h' I''W"ri'l'' parry, u r'ttlIs
~ 'N"HIiH. l"i ''h'i ~l'hr 'I I"'""
~. NOR n.'".', ''' '...Y' "'I' lme
hiui' '", ".'i' ."'. wi. " y" "
uIF ~ ,I ,.ni. ,,,ii",,,',, ~
II'>' ~, q" - NJ ~ 'ff w.,
~" ',. ."'"N ''''". e.. ','"
s''l e i,,'N'' ~ a. ""f w 'Vn,.,tt,.,, t,ii,'
,'H'' WIZ" .,i.7 "'i, ',,u ' ,,,'t,",,'',,nss ~
~" "'' I'"'',.' ,''','' 49, :" H. IN,
~ 'F ~ w. ~
I,'n n' 'h , "". ''. '''''"' :, W. -. ~ :"
~ t 'tt. m' ',.''H ~ No., ",'",y
a'',," "' ''' a. ~ ,,'" VIZ ".'' A. A.
NV NV A. ,.' ,I,. "'nrN avW
fa.tr that If making "a fuss about IL
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

The question of separate schools
for white and black children is the
important feature now in Kansas
politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SHORT TALKS ON ILROADl''S':'.'
PRIVATE CAR LII ~ EVIL 8 'llls.I

IN reeen article w shippers gno spsssens ny ny
s. a s, sy W w 81
dsyeop sps at psstg
na Wa and present rets
s ssy ,sss ~ M ss.ss s
ad os @ @ a sSG 1t he h q1nes
ana n. n
~ awn. @ snr thsse
hrpinx dssssa as ~, Kt9% h pa to M e ps
e err losae sle
sness sor s eas ssl now 80
because ~ s n S % ne eost
sl%sd II h orne @ those
large shippers se TN e a f @
rae 81 er T. mako contract
h 'saa ns,s so sr
nm, W Is Cents from
though many 0d a 9m ~ Sssas
~ y q ,nptner ~ he s. this
sns ho aa
smaller eomtye hrpsss 1 % ~
asserea earn Is much e on earn
Go cents these eass sven W
age w s IN pos anp would not
su1 au When would give them their
nothing e divide w.h ~ ~
sent TIE payments so. the present Tine
would e Ms n 81 S Shippers o
pronts h loa q h na
cars DC not eyer GEMS arg
Y the r f eos n same q ana
carriers p private parties eas g @ as inter
sa SAID rs an Obvious aeaaea
a - tho owned BY
or tRsr use
margin for paying other shippers rms a n
@ sspe either ~ through m ala
station 81 for the use OF pve cars a W
ned by t. the same extent s. the rates s.
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
"A Municipal Problem.

Editor OF The Times u spatc 's \,
-, ,,cy N1avor has approved the now Or
diaanee to the effect that bull dogs must Y,
70 niuszed and chained 7 l haye aa q doE I
i do not know that he s q p.'ll h uTs = ~
then. again he docs not II he 10 bull. ne
must 10 nuzzled ana ehained eng 3 y y ~ ~
isn't he muzzent Now, ~ y w. 70 ~
o eis ned my dog said he wa bull ter,
hack yonder) was real hull "a na So' md.
In@ down the ages Of dogdo,n,g the redl- !
grees get 50 mixed that y rs e wise dos
That knows his own father, 4 y y, 9 !, 4 !,
We think Dixie is ~ nice Iea eetn!, VS..
haI,aved bun terrier, and to q the press I,lt
Time 80 hath lie dlsportea hln nae 81 Gn n
how 80 with the mighty hlaai,HS9.a g ~
Ia1. ,vill read In our paper oral,
rn nee: his eyes viii shine. and llght W.,
he be, his step 10 cautiously peer aro' y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: l53. s
s!r,--Y am glad to see, that you have
taken up the subject OF n public library
III Richmond with so much enthusiasm
AS Il former resident Of Richmond !! take
great interest In Its welfare, and trust
that the movement now started Will not
istopsshort Of full contamination sl7 have
long felt mortified at. the contrast a fordcd
by tho Northern States to Virginia. In the
matter of libraries. IN Massac llusetts
every small village has a good lbrnry,
and along the frieze OF tho great public
library Of Boston are written the lnspir-
the education ofgdts citizens Its first and
pa RI mount duty, These arc not the ex-
net words.8aput they will do. ~
~ Every town In Virginia of over sou
Inhabitants Dug hit to- have n library; \ but
as long as Richmond holds back we can
not expect the little fry8t to DO anything
she is the cnpital Of the Commonwealth
and tas such should set tho exam p lie In all
things particularly III educational mat
ters, Ona hundred Thousand dollars,
which As the gift or Mr. Carnegie,8i is not
too nlch8jfora n suitable building. and
$40 900 annually is not too much for the
proper support of such nm enterprise, !
believe that the library will prove n good
business Investment for Richmond. i 4 du-
cational Influences hay q grent ter N olls-
tary value than. some hald-hsted peopio
suppose. Since the revival OF the Col
lege OF William, and Mary, sixteen years
ago property lin the netgllborhood OF
williamsburg has quadruplcd IN value,
and libraries arc to he classed with col
legcs In theirinhuenceS upon society,
LYON e. TYLER.
yIliliamsbllrg Ya.,S Dec. en- 1901, 8f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

AWAY fro,i, sthe states the power which
|Sfhey now exercise UvGr corrofat ions ana
vast that rower in tho Federal govern
1nent, thus enorinotisly increasing t lnts
sowers Of ttltrallzhtion. ceiitrn ~ 20
such control MS tho States nov llty si
over corporations engaged in 8i Int y %
commerce III tile hands OF tho = Federal 'i3e
Eoverntnent,n says u correspondent 81 t ~
New York sun require sncl, reports
and returns from these corpora lions 10 l as
may DO specified, give to y Fedora OIL
ccr tie powcrto cancel their franchises,
even with the right Of add review,
ana you putsa weapon into the y ~ IDS Is q
ono man. Of n few mon, hlcf makes Iet
the power Of tho cnptnins OF Industry iook y
like d counterfeit I'd unrtcr.' F8S 81
Chief Justice James 4 NJ tchcll, OF >1tlleSs
Supreme Court OF Pennsy lvaiia, was as re- re-
Gently intorv LEVIED on the subject ana eS-ll
pressed the opinion that the Federal po ~ \
Of had already been stretched for beyond ,t't
Its proper boundaries III such matters r
Asked for specific Instances Of SUCH
tres pass by the Federal upon
constitutional limitations, he 5 replied I
,arhe Interstate Commerce Commission - on
Is al example. III the power It is S Sll
Ing now and which II has welded IN ~ The
past, 1t s going fur beyond ANYTHING thn o.
lilo trainers Of the Constitution ever 10 h
tended tho Federal government to to 9 SOL
Speaking specifically OF the proposal Y TO
take from tho states the power to cl'pr:-s
ter corporations that engage in Interstate ;
commerce and vest that power n TIC TIC,
Federal government, lie snys II rerlS
70 that proposition as u distinct n 7' sion sion
of the principle Of State rlg s aims am
to carry tic Federal government into tf ne
exercise Of powers far beyond anything my ING
that was ever contemplated by the Con n.
stltutlon." The Chief Justice added i how W
ever, that lie only thought to indicate lf1e
seriousness OF the problem and TO Q dyise
that 1t was one that would .lt REQUIRE ii TIC
highest intelligence and most prot OF oun "
dellberation for its proper solution. n .25
quite true. 1t Is a question Of such UGH
enormous Importance that It will certain
~ not be rushed through during g K short hort.
session Of Congress. ~ 3,. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
RICHMOND, FREDERlck sBURG 2.
PoToMAc RAlLR DAD g O.,yyAs',t AZ .8sS8
slNaToN5 5soUTH RNS /. r Al ~
.aS ~ An PAN Y, S.4t
NOTICE

NSCIlC E,fss t5i5l
E;ffective3 January 1St. sl round una
tickets Will Sbe cold MS FOL lows
Between Richmond and Washing
limit two days. IN add ton to date ~
an Ia no stop-over, s.. 90. VI
Between Richmond and yVaahing ton
limit I'VE days, II In dditon to date 81
"a il. . gtop-oyers at q r rede icksburg ana 4
Alexandria within limit S. 90
"a Between Richmond and $Ashland.ali mited
two days. in addition to date OF sale. sIoc.S,
s6 Between Richmond and Frede r q \
limited two days, in add ton to date $o 'ls4
sale. 81, q. 4 q. I, y, y, Is
'TBetween other stations on the Richmond, 4
fredericksburg and Potomac Rnilr and 4
washington Southern q Railway, round Z
TRIP tickets will he sold at s cents per
mile one way distance. limited Two da vs.
III add tion to date Of sal !; no st op-oyclr'
F5 The one way ates bet tween Byrd Street
sta tion and all stations on a boYe road s i
al 3 cents per mile Will be ppiied to and i
from Elba. /. rs
Communication ticket books no " good to-
and from Elba will be accepted for pass
sa 60 to and from Byrd street 81 tion .$ss5S
Effective January 10Th, 1908, fifty trip
family tickets will be sold between Rich-ss
n,ond and Ashland at 1000. limited ons 4
year from date Of sale
". ]. p. TAYLOR.
Ira flc Manager. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO & HAVANA,
.>S' AZ 5a@R| CUBA,S4VI A&ATLANTic
&TllISi 90 ST. u NJ e $50 S3

4 personally conducted excursion to 1
Havana, Cuba, Will leave washington
Richmond and Norfolk January Al, 800
connecting With the r. q Q. 81 s.stCo.'s !
steamer 5ollvette,' leaving Port Tampa.
s. iii limited to i6o persons; therefore make
reservations promptly, to secure proper
5accommo datons on steamer. Mr.. "a We
ITritot who speaks Spanish flucntly, will
meet tho party at Jacksonville leland az &C
5rompany them to Havana,
D Tickets limited to return J. froms5 Il a. ~
ssvnna on any steamer until January 10th +;
viii, privilege to st OPP over at any point !
a, 3 the state of Florida, south Of jack
isonyille, within tho final limit JanuatyS
4 1- ria rate, S4s. from Richmond, . forStha8
ro,nd trip, includes meals and state
rooms on steamer. I, v
b Any other information or pamphlets on n
Yr,nbi VII j, be furnished on application
~ ckef agent, SSS East Main Street, or
" ~ j Craig a. r, A., Yllmingt9n, y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

J
the alley corners to discover this new
tho majesty OF the law. He
sees, lie retreats (wiscly), lie reports TO-
Captain IIulceg the presence In the city
o n any tllnm,lzzlcd "bul;" tho Captain
hesitates with heads together they pour
over the fine printed dissertations Of
Stonehange, and next morning It TO-
citizen, BULL e., policeman and tho ca p-S
tain meet at the White Sepuchrc. Who
Is tho Judge q e What the thunder does ne
know about bull dogs He isn't q dog lt
doctor; le ISM t even a. vct.,,' bu ne IS
a buly'',I Judge. Il j ..33 s8,.
tody its size, why don t ithtrySto "muzzle
and chain, d ogs In general. settlers S(G Or
don, Irish, $Lavera ok. GI,ewellyn and Blue
Belton), groy hounds. stag hounds, fox
terriers and ''flce.,1,$ Il hear that this
hull, ordinance was brought about by
"a bul5(?) being 50 8unneighborly as to
bite the ear Off q fec it Adams and
Franklin, Suppose tho flee had bi ton the
head OFF the bull. Il suppose the ordinance
would have been ward $;
4 New, IS be fair. DOGS are by far. nd
awe " he most useful OF all domestic pets,
and have been for centuries, y Our Gordon
setter goes into the park with our cslll-
fdren daily, and watches over them. and
shns done 80 faithfully for eight years.
Heels getting old, SO we got n n ew5 dog
to- play With the babies and we selected
a bull terrier, beca use they arc SO strong
md amiabls and good tempered and now
our now Mayor approves M ordinance
to the effect that all bull dogs are bad
dogs, and all cur and other! dogs are
good dogs. "a 5 Fiji II II tsiS & s5
This is class Legislation Of the most most
a'5 s5 s(-I3 n AhfERSVII14IC 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
8proper,y within tic sphere y II. in a. u

property, Within tho sphere q its in M Y
seiiee. &, !.
X wa have recently been informed th nat
IN and around the city Of Boston tflere y
Is popu!atioh oc from thirty IN TO a fof "
thousand people, who were y ira ra c t' py
Tho educational fatll tiles Of that coniillu-
nlty, md we all know that Boston ana nd l ls
suburban towns regard their public y pro-
rles as d. necessary part Of the ed 81 4
tlonai system tits also q fact tll nat many
1crsons have moved Into RI chinond y from
other sections In order that their ohldren
may have tho advantage OF our SCHOOLS sen "ols
rhe fiiore attractive we cnn make A T''H1
fmord as arl educational ccntor, the great eat
er will be the nnux OF popnl g, tom a. a1la
every family coming here for 7 ne pen q Is !
81 our schools Is a desirable family,
family that will add to our lnateriai
wealth. ~ a s.. 5ISF e M 81 4
Our correspondent seems to think th nat
without The library there will be more
money Tor street cleaning and street mn
@proveinent; with the library, less. l M
cannot be-. 1t is proposed to make q spe-
,elnl levy Of TWO CENTS on the hundred
dollars, TWENTY GENTS on tho thous--s
and dollars, TWO DouI4Aa on the ten
thousand dollars, and so OH, for fol the
4of tho library. n Nobody VIII
feel that trining Increase. This would not
take dollar out OF tho general fund,
for 1t would be a special levy. On the
other hand, IL the library proposition falls all;
through, there will BIO no special q levy Y
ana not ono cent more for the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
/ Business tter8 Maxirlis. n

Know lie man to whom y y Wrl, et
study him through his you CON-
.ltonw lin PERSONAL 4. 4, \, II /, :,
write longer letter llar 'ss
will read. ", Y. u. ~ \, !. Il, 81
ia supposed 10 know ALREADY !. !.
314 Suggest ana 5implyEin tho cioolc sol$
words and forms u ser fences NJ Y. =
much ns possible. jE b !. ,,i u,
B & State important MAJ te,sRso toreipiy#
,ont Inc l,lnwrittcn8 details Tor filnself I.
Replying TO spectc lnquiri q Y pon
FOOD I AFFORDS an yexcellent$o opportunity
throw IN Il word o & per snasioi,
formation givefn full statement of all the q
acts. Il, 4, :, !, 4,
words will curry further han a. mass tllnt
"A 81! cody. on business IL tters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
!. ha Rnaln,lse 5IYorld says:
Personal and General.

The municipal authorities q y we u, &c
have bic ced memorial Eta hlet on Tue
House ,us Where Nh John Ruskin lived.
VI philip Hale the eminent Boston musical
5criticilfrst studied forSt the law and was =,
admitted e the bar fGur lss ST.
euentIyG ne studied music IN. erm "a. a'la
the organ sunde Ter Guilnant IN Parlss'
Ea Miss Lillian Claxton daughter Of Lang Lang
ley ciax Of n J;,w y s !vors
IL The ihe University Of Picking. ore ne tho
Oldest institutions OF learniiEr 8 NY
world. 4'9s 83st 5
Irmete Novelli tho Italian 9 oto 8, q :
apg tour s' Of Tic United siats is VII
play King o II emo raj, "a a. sev-
eral Goldonian com dies gS$t i,
4, = ceinald De Koyen, the com poser ara
was pressntt,srad WIZ 81 thse mem sen
Ro ess eSftile washington symphony VI VI
c cSts OF which he Is the cond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
q Few, Foreign Facts.

"A
~ ,la =, 8 playing is a legal nuisance
a an1l !, an Itis carried on with intent 70
annoy, Continual playing does does not ~, "
Itself constitut to- a nuisance lS3z
FRANCE is spending large 81 - NY y q
Il !, 4 ms, rs made OF her possesslons ~
West Africa. One map, III Ss 2 seven , vs..
n rts has Just been issued by inc 1Arllls
Depart nj ont, and surveys are IN pro's '
forI 4 larger ono iii sixty parts .'yS. III
Il refore a recruit, can be sal Z 70 * NAYS
Joined the British army, his name mus w.
Ia entered sIxty-tWo times. nnd W ,ti hat y Y.
his superior officer TWEEN ines =, ~
tha documents required by the WA t1'' ~
The bishop having refused burial N
Ac,tonaccrntcd ground TO the body o. a, me
MARQUIS Plckmnn, who had been tklllea
n, a'd,Iel. 1, mob OF 20, 900 people stor.ned
inc cemetery and buried the pcu ~
Bspite of n force Of gendarmes Il rs
IA group OF capitalists wi form g com
9pnny1at sPamplona, Spain. for the manu-
4fanture Of starch and dex trim from nor
1utoes. Tho authorized capital o., NO COM Y.
pany9i Is S714,oSG,a of which less than one
third will DO called for at pre'ss'ea !, Nh
The Chinese are convinced ~ that the
maggie il the work of demons, one way
for getting even with them lis 70 advance
tho date Iof New Year by several days,
gThis, they aver, confuses the demons,
snnnd when they find out how they nave Ia'y g
been fooled they are ashamed Y aila slllk :
away with their 6plp que,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
4 North Carolina Sentiment

. Tho Greensboro 3tfecpFV hiy Z as4SS 3E
,rhat ofllce-holding WILL ruin any man !, !
Is - self-eyIdent fact, That desire 4, 70
Hold Office ia catching Is illustrated ! hy
the fact that when Mr. Harris, tne i t,sa
publican nominee for governor, l.io
1rranoS he was l,eralded as the snusll! !Hss
mnn's candidate Now he y legslngs ! ~, !
piazes FOR the collect,orsh!p at presse aa
held BY MIR, Hardness. When YOU 1901
with q red hot poker you SET gur ~ WI Z,
Harris is about to get burned 1 no ~ ~
ready burning for an oftlce, Il
Tho raleigh Times In 9 most cruel y
wa W tolls taIes out Of school says i, !,
Some Of the newspaper men VINO i nv
tho last two weeks have, neen Wo,rkti nlls
overtnle in writing 'originalN letters
sfrom children" to Santa CLAUS, deserve s!
fla rest which this week IS prl 9. X y
4 them With its 'surcease Of labor of tllat
kind. " N. - I:
sgrhe Raleigh Post says;
y \ peonlo are still asking what aul horlty
c,ongrcss had for printing the emerson q
sRihle' Perhaps 1t may shed some light
1.-THE suhjectsto say that y had as mn sa
right as it had to print q horse pct2k 10Y
frea a istrl bution. some years 80,
Tho charlotte Observer SAYS; B5s
Be charitable with newspaper as l0l|lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
WINTER TOURIST RATES
', ~ /, = Att .ANTIc COAST LINE.

s--s, THEgATLANTlCs COAST - IN e l5ss
M Winter tourist tickets arc now on sale
= iii Iii southern winter resorts yin tho
~ Wa mid Coast Line, This line \ Ia the
fht,.a .stst quickest and most elegantly.
sl n,pped between the North and South
~ Oilers to health and pleasure seekers
is.eryice oqualled by none. You make no
9chnnges to Tlorida resorts. " Z! I'd
Eor. full particulars apply tosanys agent
81 the company 4 or U u ss.#
iit5 "a Division Passenger Agent,
s5 lf,s Il :. Richmond, Va, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
CHRISTMAS III oLlDAYs RATES 4
ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Il

4 51,his line Will sell tickets between
nj points south Of Potomac b river.
and east Of the AIlssssippl River,
a rate of one and one-third first, clnss
fares for the round trip Minimum rate
arai public December 23d, 24thq 18th, 3lst,
10 and January LIST, 1906, with final limit
January January 4, 1906, For tea chers and stu-
dents upon presentation and surrender
.nf,certihcat es, signed by superintendents,
principals or presidents Of the VARIOUS e.
Institutions on neeenper 1 g g tn
a. 1905, tickets will be limited to cons
tinuouy passage In each direction. NJ j,
For full information, apply TO q gents
~ ~ q O. 81. aCAMPBELL,
Division asscnger "A gent
IA sss Eaat Main street, Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Ancient Foot-Ball.

{From the Cleveland ~ lain Deal Ter! i5 ],
i hs,, IRA Ar nred his army behind them.
S'"our5ll ne lis heavy cnou s, he unused !:
5nA nil ionrSbacit field isn'tso light or,
Il,e added as Id glanced Ct ne black da1t,
Il i5S . u, I,
through the Roman right guard forS y Y
considerable gain.