davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Like a Soldier. Of Rome.

Tho Japanese soldier Is more like the
soldiers Of Julius Caesar than tho world
has seen since Rome fell. He comes
about as near being an impersonal qunll-
tity ms It Is possible" said a leading army
officer, 'rho authorities III japan arc not
troubled by dlsgrunteds members OF the
army writing home from NIonto'uk Point
about Ill treatment and had food, and
thus stirring up congressman 10 swarm
down upon the administration and tho
war departmont. The Japnnes soldier Is
allowed to send nothing homo In \ Tho wa
OF mail but n card conYainine.s no infor-
nation save that he Ia we'll. He is not a \
lowed to tell where he Id, ''t Iia suPnle rges
his personality below his character ~ E q
fighting citizen, 10 81 n unit N y great
whole, which has bat ono object, viz, 70
win the battle, To has no feellrKs 10Y O.
self. lIa Is n soldier OF nppn, md yet
he Is humane and not cruel y ne ~
brown man Is the marvel OF Ho 4 wenalsth
century,--Terre l!aute Tribune, Is AZ s35s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
4 MAPS AND LONGEVITY.
Impressions Brought Back to the
Busy City From Cape Cod.

7s'''We i,nye Just returned from Cape Cod,
Where We spent our va cation with great
uncle" said the Manhatta tan woman. .'and
/ brought two vivid impressions back With
me. Il Il. 35g 81 b
.'Onc was tho picture Of our great
uncle. So years old, and as straight as All
arrow, standing waist deep in tho water
hauling In fish as fast as he could handle
the line. His hair and beard arc snow
white. but his checks are as rudy as a
schoolboy's. n.
s3'"l'he other thing was little Interview
NO had when we called at the home Of
the local expressman to see about llay-
ing our baggage sent ahead OF us to New
York His wife cana to the door,, and
when we asked for the man OF the house
she seemed doubtful. s
B"'Of course. II It's urgent...I can call
him she said. but ha to to, for hos just
takin' his nap
I'VE begged her not to disturb him and
said we had no idea he Ind so much night
work That It made 1t necessary for him to
sleep In tho daytime.
'Oh. no. she explained, 1t isn't that,
but he always takes n mp at this tIme
OF day guess you'll find that pretty
nearS,everybody on the Cape Is takln'
nap Just about now.
"And, sure enough. wc7did. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Elephants Fond Of Tobacco.

& Tim Buckley, who knows elephants ~
u mother kno WIS her own children, said
last night that tho story OF the elephant
tcherishing revenge for the tailor who had
Z given him a piece OF tobacco and years
after soaking him with muddy water.
lis all "A fake. X a.5
Elephants Will not take tobacco or
anything else. II they do not want II.
even II they have had It In their mouths;
and what's more, have known ele-a
plants to be really fond OF tobacco and
to eat 1t with pleasure. / have had ele-5
plants that would steal.a plug OF to-S
bncco out OF a mans pocket and swallow
the whole thing. They do not like The
tobacco, but they do like the licorice.
Men and boys will frequently give them
tobacco aud other things which they do
not like. under the pretcnco OF feeding
them peanuts. but tho elephant is Wise,
and he will sinplylstoss a.ich things O.
one side, and 30 on the ordinary course
sof his life. without thought OF nllinE
his trunk with muddy wafer and wettings
the person who gave him the stuf1. -
Louisville Courier Jo,lrnnl. E5 "a } 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
AS #TOSsVENIsON. u
One Man Who Likes II Well
Enough. But Prefers Roast Beef.

Where I stayed iii tho Adirondacks this
season., said returned summer boarder,
I'VE had, after tho deer season opened,
venfson twice a. dny.. ate 1t just once
and then cut. It out.
1T was good venison, and nicely cooked
and nicely served, but as a matter Of hon-
est. fact I'm not much stuck on venison;
it dosen't seem to me to have much taste
anyway.
I'll can imagine that vcnison from a deer
ithata man has shot himself might tustc
very good to him--very good. In eating
1.-THE would have t he pride of the hunter
sinabeing able to provide for himself. and
after he hard work and exposure Of
hunting The would have the appetite OF
tforty-seven: mules. Venson cooked at a
campfire under such circumstances would
taste very good. But on a hotel table?
Not for me. 35 ss5s .5
II may lack sporting blood, and I@may
lack the taste or a really and truly epi-
cure, but 7 have no grent laundering for
,ven1son, I like 1t well enough, but as be-
tween venison and roast beef. why. give
me roast f.'"'--Ncw York. Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
est. Louis Day,4o4.45o.
Confederate Ma alters.
tor Of Tho ,TImeA- Dispatch:

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,~-Whnt WAS the rank OF the gallant
A. r. Fill mt the tlmo Of his death April
9, 1865? III yolir, last Sundays issue he
was inlasscd liz briRadicr-g enerni, and a
few days luteritho News Leader oont0lned
a notice OF THO approaching marriage
of Miss Lucy Lee IIll.5as the daughter
Of Major-Gc General a. II. Fiji. ! have al-
ways been under the impression that he
the Third Army Corps. Confederate states
army. Which is correct? IS
/ h;cVe also heard 1t stated that Ills
body was buried throe times, and Is now
supposed To be resting under the mona
ment near the late Major Ginters coun-
try home, but there Is q doubt IN the
minds Of some. that the body dislnterred
IL Chesterfield county and removed 10
Hollywood a few Years after tho war
wa, nor the body Of A. p. FILL. Can amy
one remove this doubt? Perhpps Colonel
Wil,,tim III, Palmer, \, no was General
II!lls adjutant-general, could give some
assurance or tho Identity Uf thp SvemainS
at time. or first dlsinterm en-: 7, 4,
rs The Army Of Northern Hlrsinla was
divided into three corps after the death
of General jackson, In lay. 1862 General
A. n. slIill Was made q lleutenant,seneral
81 May ", 1885, and assigned to tho conn
mand OF ts,e third corps. lie held this
command until his death near Peters,
burg, OH April 2, 1855
1 la) lie was buried first i'll Chesterfield
county, near Glover Hill After the war
his remains were removed 70 ana buried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
"a "
Our Agricultural Wealth. 4

T Between the two oceans NO raise on %,
Nth OF the worlds wheat, four-tifthss OF
Its corn. one-fourth Of It's oats and four.t
f1fths Of It's cotton, This harvest Is me
foundation OF our prosperity. Agricut-,
ture this year will add about s. 1900 cO.0i0
10 the c0untry's wealth. and foreign
customers win pay liz not far from 500. =
,Opo00o for our agricultural products.
shipped to them over the sea. AL the
gold In America-the greatest hoard of
tho yellow metal ever gathered in any
.country-could not buy one years har-8
vest OF our corn and wheat. To buy
one seasons wheat crop would take
NIL the gold mined in this country In
Six years. In the past seven years all
Tho gold mines have only produced
enough to buy ono years yield Of our
six leading cereals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Roweds 400 Miles ia School.

miles down the Arkansas river In n row
boat to attend school at Incian Untvtr-
sity, three miles north Of Muskogee. Ho
lind q rough experience.
/ He Ind practically no money. and his
boat cnpsixed in deep water and he lost
all The extra clothing ha had. even his
shoes, Il
Xxx According 10 his own narrative, he.
swan out OF the river and followed tho
boat as 1t drifted down. It finally landed
on ssndbnr and he swan out again
and got IN. What clothes he had on were
badly torn, MS he ran through tlse thick
underground along tho river bank.
i When he arrived at Indian CNlyerslty'
.he was out OF money and had precious
fow clothes. Ho came from Wichita and
announced his intention OF WORKING ns
way through, school-I<ansas City Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
He Suffered No. Ill Effects,

DR. Edward Everett Halo allsfa story
of a New York Clergyman who had 3re.i
nelyed a call ID a fashionable suburb q I
Boston, A gentleman who had Inc his ems
ploys two English groo.ns accidentally
overheard the following conversation he-i
tWaen the tHc servants # 33,i " s5 .sl
Itappcars that tho first groom, who l.nd
for some time been underwriting to get y ne
SECOND groom to attend Ssnrvlc9 q ne
ehurtl presided oyer by the New Il 1'olk
clergyman, said }f8 II @ stI f u n VI ss
'Ddn'tNyop Ike the sermon Z u VI
VERY much" replied the other, very
much, even 1lif % Is n bit Ugh Church and
n Methodist. iii Thinks as oW ~
prpWly hnttend tho hua fternoon service,
too Ne $s 4! 81 q
IN Just know You'd change your nslnal, y
remarked the lrst gl'oonN trlumpha'ltly:
what arm "as II done mo? lar's for
October LIST. f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Old Locomotives.

In this country the general method 70
TO run a locomotive for q limited nuns
Dor OF years and then to relegato IT 10
tho scrap heap III favor OF a more modern
typo OF engine. On the other side, how
ever, tho practice is to retain q loco
motive In service as long MS it will run,
Irrespective OF tho developments and Inn
3proyements that may DO incorporated
in the progress Of time. The result Is
that upon tho EngllsN railroads may be
seen engines still In hard use which We
should consider long past their term OF
service. Yet no English engine has al
tnlned the unique distinction achieved
by the locomotive No. 95s. Charles
Dickens" upon tbs London md North
western railway. which has cnvercd close
upon 100000 miles In haulage OF ex-
iprcss trains since 1882
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
4 His Fortune in His Hat.

Mrs, JuaNn Garcia n. Vinda GO Junco
has been put into possession ~ OF the
property, and n,oncy5left by her husband,
Aaturnino 2Junco, Tho money amounts
TO y12s,0O0 In bnnknotes.
Junco, nv stated when ho died, SONS.
five months ago, owned a tienda at ne
corneh, bf Itebeldes and callejon tsGl
gant!simo. opposite tho Nuovo Mexico
drug store. He always and ut all times
by day and by night wore black nat
which no had worn for years. Every
body believed that he was snperst1tiou,s1i
about his hat. because he never put y
aside. Even when no went to thu barber
shop he sat III the chair having his !nt
In his hands When he died It was
found that the crown OF another hat was
carefully sewed In the interior OF the
xl2s.o0o IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hey.l1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
unheara, unheeded oil commando

Unheard, unheeded ali commando
Battered IN front and torn III flank;
a frenzicd mob Iii broken rank!
They come like demons With Il YELL
And fight like demons all pelt-meli,
The wounded stop not till they fall;
Tho living never stop at allA-
Tieir blood hes pa tered faces say I'll
Iris death nlona stops men III Gray,
With Pickett,s charge at Gettysburgl'
stopped Piclett's charge at Gettysburg
Where his last officer fell dead,
THE peerless, {tlaslling Arinistead @
Where ebbed tile tide and left the slain.
Like wrcckage from the hurricane. e VI
THAT awful spot wiicl, soldiers call S
The bloody angle Of i tho wall. 4; 1.
There Pickett 8 topped, turned back agair
Alone. with Just u Thousand n,en
And not another shot was flred--sis Il
So much Is bravery admired 3f$ss
Pickett had charged at Gcttysbllr s. y,
Brave Pickett's charge at gettysburg!
Tho charge Of l1ngland's Light Brigade
Was nothing to what Pickett made
TO capture Cemetery Hill - i2sss
To-day n cemetery stall,
With flowers Ii, the iire-pit,
And no oiia cares to capture "
The field .belongs to those WHO fell
they hold 1t without, shot or shell 55s
While cattle Sonder Sill tho spalo
Are grazing OIL the very trail
Where Pickett charged at gettysburg.
Where Pickett charged at GETTYSBURG,
In after years survivors came z n
To tramp once more that field of fame; "
And Mrs. Pickett led the Gray.
just where her husband did That day.
The Blue. were waiting at the wall. n
The Gray leaped over heart and all!
Where man had failed with sword and
gun, n g 35r M 81 z! "a 49,
A wonla,l's tender smile lad won: 5
Tho Gray had captured now the Blue,
What mortal valor could not do "
When Pickett charged at Gettysburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

u Z \. . 4 T. n 80 S ! f u
10 Colonel Willis and every member Of
Il the brigade VII read 1t With profound
gratitude that his memory has been
preserved III this enduring form. NO
more gallant gentleman ever drew MS
sword III behalf Of the South than Ed
ward Willis.
Or. james a. Etherldge, tho surgeon
OF the Twelfth Georgia and brigade sur
geon OF Cooks brigade, rccountcu to me
or Colonel Willis at Cold Hlrbor. He
said that he hnd witnessed death IN all
Of its forms, lie had been a physician
prior to the war, ana for many years
after the war. He was surgeon from
Mcdowell until tie close of the war and
was himself one OF the most gallant.lnen
that ever served III the Confederate army.
lie said that never III all LIS lie lla -
he witnessed anything us remarkable;
rs tho eompostre Of Golonsl Wiills g. o 3,
his death bed Iii tho camp at Cold Ha nc
Dor. Without recalling the painful In
stance which Id related, there s one
statement that r can never forget. AL
tor debating to Captain Reed, Of our
regiment, and warm personal friend
OF his, letters to his father urid mother,
and dsposing Of his personal effects, a
number Of then, among his friends IN
the regiment. he said: And now, gens
tlcmen, | want to thank you for your
Kindness to nc, anu want to say to
you that am ono man IN. tho Confed
erato army that has reached his ambt--
ton. When enlisted ct Richmond In
,61, 1t was my ambition to be a general
officer Il, the Confederate army. 4 have
not receive my commission DIS brtga der
general Of Pegram's brigade, but ! have
that which Is Just rs sweet to me, and
that is General Lees own Personal as
suranee that he has recommended my
appointment, and TINT i. would receive
my commission In due course Of time
Faithfully yours, 4 &
hi $at.59 n, JAMES b. GsGANTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The Hog Nuisance.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Please answer III your Query Col
linn II any steps can be taken to prevent.
a man keeping Twenty-Five or thirty hogs
healthy to the neiglborhood, which is
very thicklS settled. The pen Is In fifty
feet OF neiefbors door. II So kindly
A SUBSCRIBER
II within the limits Of a city or town.
tho State makes provision for the abatc-
ment OF nuIsances through the depart
ment OF health. The health of'lcer may
make complaint under oath that there is
good cause to suspect or believe that
there is on any; lot or IN any house any
nuisance, source Of Nth or cause Of stck-
ness, proper to BIO destroyed or removed;
thon any justice OF the corporation Or
county may issue his warrant to tho
sheriff OF tho county or sergeant Of the
corporation. or to any constable Of either,
requiring him to enter such lot. and,
under direction Of such health othcer, to
remove or lestr0 any such nuisance,
source Of fifth or cause OF sickness, Ell
IL In tho country, II 10 then elther,sa
public nuisance or " private nuisance;
II 1t is maintained OH private prsmlsns.
hut Is to the prejudice Of the ssrerAl
public. 1t IN u public nuisance. and that 4
Elnaietabae, ana the party maintaining "
may be crimnally prosecuted therefor;
nc on private premises and 70 the preJui,s
dice Of one person or q few persons of
the neighborhoOd. 1t is@a private null
sanee, ana the party maintaining It be-
comes clYllly liable IN damages TO the
party thereby injured IL
Az to what Is a nuisance, one must
forbear to cause or suffer the> existence
upon his promises Of anything not nasurr
ally there, which causes damage 70 hls
neiknpor; or endansers the HE, or I'M,
pairs the health, or disturhs IN any mater
rial degree tho physical comfort Of such
.ns!ghbor' 4. ~
"A Question Of Garnishment,
Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
8 slr,--Please answer the following query
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Parts Of Modern Air Brake,

Tho anodern air brakel CONSISTS OF
twelve parts, among which are the air
pump, which congresses the nir;: II main
reservoir In which the air Is stored;
tie engineers brake valve, regulating
the now OF sIr; the train pipe. which
connects the brake valve With the trips
valves under each car: the quick action
triple valve. controlling the tow Of ar
ia and from the main reservoir, aud tllsS
brake cylinder piston rod, Whicn Is foro-
ed outward. thereby applying the brakes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Pickett's Charge,

(RepubllShed by request.
When Pickett charged ut Gettysburg,
For three long days, With courage
fraught;
Two hundred thousand men Ind fought
And courage could not gain tho field,
Where stubborn valor would not yield,
With Meade on Cemetery Fiji.
And mighty Lee LAUNDERING still
Upon tho ridge a mile away: 5' >
Four hundred guns III counter play
Their deadly tl,lndcrbolts had hurled
Tho cannon duel of the world - ~
When Pickett charged at Gettysburg.
When Pickett charged at Gettysburg,
Drenl war had nevor known such need s
or some o'ermastering. valiant deed;
And never yet had cause so large Il
Hung on tho fate of ono brief charge.
To break the centre, but q chance;
With Pickett waiting to advance;
F It seemed u crime TO bid him go,
And Longstreet said not Eyes" nor No."
But silently he bowed his head
u shall 50 forward! y Pickett said.
Then Pickett charged at Gettysburg: 3
Down from the little wooded slope.
A-step with doubt, a-step with hope,
And nothing but tho tapping drum
To timo their tread, still on they come,
Four hundred cannon hush their thunder.
While cannoneers gaze 11. In wonder!
Two armies watch, with st!Hcd BREATH
Full eighteen thousand march to death,
At elbow-touch.@ with. banners furled,
And courage to- defy the world, !
In Plcketts charge at Gettysburg.
TITS Pickett's charge at Gettysburg:
None but tried veterans can know
How fearful It's TO charge tho foe;
But these arc soldiers will not quail
Though Death and He'll stand In their
Flower Of the south. ana Longstreot's
pride,
Virginian blood runs IN their veins, y
And each his ardor scarce restraints:
Proud Of tho part they're chosen for:
The mighty cyclone OF the war;
III Pickctt's charge at Gettysburg.
IT'S Pickctt's charge at Gettysburg:
How mortals their opinions prize
When armies march to sacrlcc, ABLY
And souls by thousands IN tho fight
On Battles smoky wins take flight,
B'irm-fnccd they come, In solid form
Tho dreadful calm before the storm.
Those silent batteries seem to say:
We're waiting for you. men IN Gray!"
Each anxious gunner knows full we'll "
Why every shot Of his must tell
On pcketts Charge nt Gettysburg,
S"ris Plnkett's Charge at Get yahl,rg,
What grander tableall cnD there llc II
THAI, rythmic swing Of Infantry
At shouldcred arms. with tlnslpE steel
Az Pickett swings to left, hnlf,wlleel.
Those monsters Instantly ontp0ur a
Their flame and smoke and deaths! md
roar #f Il 4. y
The!, fury OH tho silent air s5
Starting u scene Of wild despalrr
Lees batteries roaring; "Roonl! Make
room!!''
with Meada's replying; ''Doom' mis-
I doom
70 Plckett's charge at Gettysbprg!'
iris Plckett's charge vt Gettysburg:
Now IIallcock's rifamen begin III
10 pour their deadly missiles In
| Can standing grain defy tho hail?
NIL Pickett AtopY NVlll Pickett fail?
| HIS left is all uncovered through
! That fatetvl Init OF Pettigrew.
Ana Wilcox from, the right Nv clef,
| BY plcAstts halt-whee! TO the left.
Brave S.annard yushes In the sap--
| 30 more disastrous thing o,nld hap
n Plcketts charge at Gettysburg,
IT'S Pickett's charge at Gettysburg:
| SSraye '1nafcrs fall rN nvcc,y. I,anSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
A Simple Problem.

Editor OF The r ines nispatc :&s s}
the following and greatly obiige q 9uer-
lest: Sls S{is} ~ 833 55
5gIf ten men can build ten locomotives
In ten days. how many locomotives will
eight men build in eight days1
E5 J. p. II. 88
II ten men can build tan locomotives
IN ten days. one man can build one loco.
motive in ten days, or one tenth Of q To-.
connective In one dry. Henoe III eight
days one man can built eight tenths q
a locomotive and eight mon can build
sjxty-four tentla or six and four-tsrths
locomotives. n & S33.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Standard Oil Company.

Editor OF The Times Dlspa tnt:
h, Sir,-PleaAe give me tho tiin.es aid ads
tIess OF the presIdentr ana general man I
ager OF the Standard OIL Company.
The president at this tins Is III IL
Rogers. who is reported ~ DO ". Tbs
general offices OF the company are at
No. es Broadway, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
OLDEST CONFEDERATE.
Where and Who Is He?-Let's
.tt Find Him. tis5

reunion of the men who fought under
that Intrepid raider, General john II.
Morgan. s
The Kentucky-Cl Citizen, of Paris. lly., In
tpccially the present Of DR.. "A. *. Wall.
of Maysville, who, 1t says. Is probably
the oldest living Confederate soldier, be-
Ing now "a years Of age, DR.. Wall was
served n part Of the tine IN Virginia, =. re
IS Is rsNVall tho Oldest living Confed-
crate veteran? II there is one who Is
older our Confederate, Column would
like to hear from him or about him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The letter Phillips Case.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
eir,--Thn McCue m,yder has brought
to my remSmbrnfce tho murder OF Mrs..
Jeter Phillips that was committed in
your city and when I wax q LITTLE thing,
heard It discussed In my home then. Will
yon please give me tho asttculars OF the
case II you can : will b. Greatly obliged.
On February ., 1871. Mr.. George r.
\ Drlnker Of Henrico county. while walk.
Ing through the woods on his farm found
the dead body Of a young woman, about
twenty years OF ngc. blue eyed and Of
fair complexion. He failed to recognize
the corpse and the woman was given
L n pauper's burial, after a coroner's jury
had rendered a verdict OF death by VIC
iencc at the hands Of some person or
persons unknown, The body was after
wurds dislntcr-ed and taken TO tho jail but
nobody Identified It. and after q while
tho public forgot ali about the case. In
the meantime, however, Constable Cole
and Detective Knox worked industriously
I on the casa and ascertained that the
young woman was Miss Emily Pitts, OF
Essex county. Va, and that about two
gears before sho was married to John
&Jeter Phillips, a young man who vas
employed on the farm OF Mr.. Turner. Of
Ifen<ico letter was arrested and accused
OF having murdered his wife. but declared
5that he had never had a wife. Abundant
evidence OF his guilt was found, how
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The Pendletorl Family.

Editor of The Times Dispa tch: Z
Sir,--Some months ago SOW in your
columns tile following Inquiry: Can you
give any information In your genealogical
column concerning Reuben Turner7"
lie Is twice mentioned In Sarah Pendle-l
tons will dated January, /, 1911. First as
tlegatee Of Mrs. Pendleton TO- inherit 80,
and second. as trustee to hold Elo0 for
Sally Turner. Hc Is mentioned also as
surety Tor Daniel Turneraas administra-.
tor of John Turner, These references
arc iii the clerks Office Of Caroline coun-
ty, Va.
Let mo correct a mistake in sunposinE
THAT Judge Edmund Pendleton ever left
children. He died without issue, but
his nephew, Colonel Edmund Pendeton,
whose wife was a sister to his uncle's
wife, left children.
JOHN POLLARD. a5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
. Lots Of Literature.

Sin thoNsaNd copies OF what they .cG II
the !" lincoln Stetrsns Maya zfhe up there
have been sent into Wisconsin for gIa,e
,uitouss distribution. Governor La Fol-
lettn is qu y certain tho railway COM
panles didn't pay for theln-Chieago