davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
VOTERS DIsFRANcHIslED',
Treasurer Of Buchanan Fails 20
Post List 81 Those Qualified,

(special to The ~ teh.J z. ssss
s,rAZDNEFlLL, ~ Al, August Sl,--Becaulsse
E.l K. Boyd. treasurer OF buchanan coun-
q. failed TO post the entire list q voters
III that county who had paid their POD
tax a ustice Of the peace OF n hal county
,fined him sao0 one day last week, J un-
derrs.tand that the case Will be- q ppsa!edl
st Ia Judge Henson, 81 the Circuit Court.
Asnumber of the al !zens WHO are deprived
a their vote on account OF the negllK9saa es
81 rreasnrer' Royd hays %
Week, holding COL ri, praying that the
;}ud gs az elections be compelled TO Place
names on the list y y9l,
Hsnsc on 4 opinion sRys that the court "
ipnwiArIesa undar the Cons Isl ti9ns to gfaAl
the aSS yleYed ltlSens! any Sel lel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
sUP1NE ,lDEMocRATs
Election 70 Go BY Default l;a1I't Tor Tor
Want of Quorum in Committee,

Especial to The II ines Dls patcn
.gf AIEHERRIN, W Aug ust BIT here Is
mary win be held in this county on h!u !!
Sda u lext. & Chairman "a George 9 E;.s5 smith
has sent out Offices to the various pre-
cincts8 that the primary W bel held 4 on
the sGti, OF Septemb Der Tor the purpose 81
4 s,nn,fnatins az candid for All Congress
from / lie Fourth District. and a. meet!ng
Few e al days fol lowing for the purpose O.
essary arrangements for the primary
bit on the day set n quorum celld not be
had and 8}no further steps were Ia ken.
1T is claimed that this matter has ps zen
brought up for. the pa four wee ~ T
eachs time they failed to secure 7. The re-
that II II cannot be held unless It IS ord cred
the committee has failed to arrange Tor
ii, while others say that y. VIII not y hs,
as It is too late now to call an other meet
ing and get a quorum present, and claim
that IL acnnot be held sun less IT is ordered
!: since & It has become known that the
:sitiiation As such In the county. there
Is doubt that il he election is held only
\ a. srnal Vote WI ii BE cast as he report
over the entire ounty and could not pc
gcorrec ted in time to get the voters op y
Efforts are being mad e by County Chalr-
n1un Smith to ad JUS the ma tel, II:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
DEDICATION
OF CHURCH
Interesting Scene at Berea and
the Debt Oh the Editice
Paid.
i3 $500 ~ X;
BOY KICKED llD IN THE i l.El FACE
Painful Accident to a Stafford
County Youth Case Of
Wholesale Theft.
BOY 30 KICKED XII J; ',lI IN THE !l.I FACE ICE

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.)
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. AUGUST H.
Berea Christian Church was dedicated
at spotsylvania Courthouse Sunday
Rev, HI G. Combs preaching the dedi,B
5catory sermon and Rev. I. L. Chestnut
and Rev. H. 3. Cane, former pastors.
participated iii tho exercises. a large
crowd was present and subscription
was taken, resulting In the collection Of
1900, which paid OF the debt OF the
church. II "a s5 s vs. 85
Mr.. Hermon Baptist Church Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
welded AT d. AWHILE y III. IF
Miss Elizabeth Morgan Marries
MI! IL. p. Terrell.

IA Especial # to Il Tho Times-p ispateh,
Y pANVILLH, " Al AUG. Miss El.2T
aheth Jane MORGAN the ao I'VE;
daughter OF Mrs, Mamie q % n organ @
beca mo the bride at noon to-day q Mr.
Leslie Poynor F'errell, now OF lynch =
;hurg, formerly 81 this city. the we'd
ding was celebrated at the homo o. the l''
brides mother on South Main Street,
Rev. j, Cleveland Hall, rector Of the
church Of the Epiphany. oftlciatlng
The maid o. honor was Miss Annie ME
MORAN. sister OF tho bride. The best.
man was Mr., W. Fl. II Ferrell OF Lynch. n
burg. brother OF the groom, !,
Miss Happy Hall /, daughter Of Rev, 81 !.
cleveland Hall. rendered MendelssohR'ls'
MI. and AIRS, Terrell LEFT this after :.
noon for visit to the BRIDES r rem
turn 10 LYnchburg, where they WIZ ssuae
their future home, Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
ROAD WORKINGS


4 The county road force is doing much
substantial work in the vicinity OF the,
courthouse In the way OF gray elling and
/ drainage, and while quite q an outlay ssis
{ being made on the Cenffalia road, II lfs
on one Of the most cons stan ~ 4 Travelled s,1
short roads IN the count, Y not con tlguolnIz
Is the cities. 4. r he force will 80 TO Man.
chester district the first of next week.
45s The supervisor have nd ertlsed & thntt
they Will let q 10 X contract here on The
\ fourtf, Monday in septenbe r the build s
4 Of o. new steel bridge over Swift Creek,
one mile from he cour thpuse, and many
large com panies in this and ad j9lntns
states have wri tter that they Will COM n.
pete for tho contract The bridge Will
have one main span OF sixty feet. VII IA
bout two hundred feet OF steel approa L.
es from the north side. CA ~
# MISS Hettie Hopkins will z leave here
next week for Winnipeg. Canada to Join
her. aunt and teach school the coming
session Mr. il hn ~ Ellison. her grand,
father, II and Mrs. Sc Hopkt ms. her 1.
mother, will accom- her ~ ~ far y
Miss \ AiabeI sims y one Of r chmond 9
brilliant young pIanists, spent a part 9 {
/ two days this week With Miss Mabel. Cog
y bin here, returning home on yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Nelras-Stcphenstouln.
(special 10 The Times, Dlspateh.)

* (Special TO The Mes,pIsp tch.
George w. helms, of thls. olty, ana |, Miss
Gatewood w. Step henson 3of Warm
to-day In . the Presb yterian Church s. at
Warm Springs Mr.; Eelms Is q prominent
young attorney and for several years has 2
0lliy white branch OF the Rep cans
In this sectton. He was "a CAM idate f9r
Mayor II the last city election, John 9.
Henry "a. III ise n Ills grand at her iss
His bride Is a bea ut iful and ttracttye
young woman, NJ ~ and Mrs w lse VIII
res Tin Newport News: II 81 M e N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
THE CHANGE
OF MAYORS
Newport News Wakes This.
Morning With a New
Executive.
THERE W ERE 10 FoRMALlTIEs
Mayor Moss Closed the Desk
Leaving Key In It, and Mayor
Buxton Will Turn II To-day.
tspeoiai 70 The Times-D Dispatch,

special 70 The Times.D Dispatch,
NBwPo RI News. VA, August al
At midnight tonight the present City
Council will 90 out Of existence and
Mayor Al. "A. Moss, who has been the
city's chief executive for over sir years
will step down and out, the reins Of tho
government passing into tho
hands Of AfaEor Samuel r. Buxton and
the new Board Sof Aldermen and Common
Council. 823 3s38s
Mayor Moss states that there Will be no
formalities incident TO the change in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Yl Y and Southall

Y d (specla .tp he Tlnes- atchY
sRhIsRN RAYY AsaaHIasst as
,comRre ssional n}nation from this dia-l
trIcf, was ii the VII &c for an hour or
two to-day. He believes tis chances are
eraI' DAYS here last week, a thorough
canvass has been made by bGt e sn e g
Tested hero So far, and there are only o.
few days left before The prlma Tlex,S 4 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
lUmb erger- asset.

i Especial ITO The Times, ptspateh.) VI
B JWYTIIEVILLE,Au Aug. 81 MIR Joseph "a
OF Clarksburg, Va, ana
Miss Sarah Fl, ca Aaell were united Y ma e,
Tsinlty lutheran Oh reh, Rev. pr, Alex
The The bride Is tbs daughter OF Mrs. Mary
&C, Cassell and the sister sot 81 rcult sleEk "
this county, ID al suc cessful business man
4. The bridal pair left on the 80 train.
for Nv ashiDGton and OF her N Northern cltlss',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Roanoke w ddingsI.

1sPeclal 3 to a The Tlu1ss, DIspatch)
ia ROANc,KE, IA, Z Aug. 8l.--A1r, Az @.
Hammersley,S a machinist.. and Mis- Mag
gle r, Burton, daughter Of Air. and Mrs.
George II. Burton and Mr. g. Vyag-
gener, a helper In the shops. and Miss
Lizzie Pedlgo, daughter ct Mr. and Mrs.
John Pedigo were married o-nlght In
the parsonage OF Greene Memorial Church,
Rev, g.. NJ, Hawkins offlcia ting, q ,S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
IL,y,n,chlb burg w ater Bonds.

J, 3? ASgast # e:
purchased ct the ~ of Lynehburg
at 'iO2, III. Fifty thousand worth were al 40
sold TO F., "A. Krise, Of Lyme burg, at l0a.
y SIX hundred the usand Of the bonds are
to be used III tho cons ructo Of a gray
sity water sys tenn, and t hey vii be Issued
as the necessity demands. .ssss
n The remainder of ! the issue is for. res
funding ma turing bonds, and they vii be
Issued October II t. ". 3a.lS11.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Suit Over 4 Fee.

HEV LILLE 81, o., Aug 81 Lltigation
has grown out 'of the foe which WAS paid
Ia Republica NJ ex-C Con ressnla an rhamas
Settle In the c0ntest which was beg w OK
lgressman Gudger. The wild aW qfS Cons
gressma il Moody, Mrs Maggie Es Moody,
has begun prnceed ingS TO recover $1,000.
and the summon has al read v been served
on Mr.. Settle. I'M n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
THE HENRY, CLAY
The H ostelry to be Enlarged and
Opened Next Spring
(specIal to The Times-D lspat ch,) u

Il II ASHLAND, VA. Aug. sl..------sir. Frank
Vaughan announced to- day that the Henry
Clay Inn will be b closed for the winter
September 10th. Within thirty days exrl
tenslye additions In the way \ Of twenty
more rooms and bowling alleys. togeth her
with billiard room, win be added II,
The hotel Will be opened next spring
under new. and experienced manag cement.
IA complete livery vii also be operated
IN connection with / the hotel 8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
CONFEDERATE
CELEBRATE
Veterans to Meet on Anniyer-s
sary Of Monument I'm
/ III yelling.
HOW THE PRISON Rs SHAVED
County Road Force Doing Sub
stantial No New Steel
Bridge Over Swift Creek.
tspeelal % rhs rlmes. plspslt am

54 Especial to The Times. Dlspstch) 81 lieg
CHIsTDRFtELD, VA, August 3i..-The
annual picnic and celebration Of the w.
4 3. Woodbridge Camp OF Confederate Vet.
Grams OF Chesterfield county WILL be held
here next Friday. Judge George =. Chris
tlan Will address them. The picnic Will
! be on tho anniversary Of the unwilling
of tho Confederate monument here last
year, OF which memorable occasion 1t is
4 In part celebration. "a camp Of Sons
and Daughters Of Confederate Veterans
Will BIO organized during tho day.
IAiPRovIsED RAZOR.
Tho twenty-three prisoners In jail here.
most or whom have been sent up for trial
4 for felony, have been very orderly 40 ~ I.
though they are conscious that the Jall
entrances arc under close guard while the
E TALLER Is passing In and but In conducting
"A his work. 8 Mr., Cog bill In making his
rounds afewsmornings ago, was SURPRISED
s to find three OF his men neatly shaver,.i
and Immediately demanded to know
whence the prisoners had secured !th e
shaving Implement The men reluctantly
Yielded up their improyised razor, which
proved to be a corset split whette ed on
1 the cement floor and shoe leather until
\ Ii would split a. hair. One Of the two
colorcd women in JAN probably furnished
the instrument In its crude condition. MI
The following grand Jurors were se'-f
lected on esterday TO serve on the first
day q the sep.embe term the, 18th, !:
Pace, j. A.} lester. p. T. & Clark, w.
WARMER, N. III Bushnell, j s. r. Consins.
III! IA e. IIarnish. George Cransford Milton
Friend a u w Burgess. @ $3 NJ Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Ex-G governor yler Elected Pres
}iden Lunch and Trolley Ride
il rrhe n I'M a. d ism ch.)

ROANOKE, A., Aug, 81 The follow
Ing officers we're elected to-day by the
Farmers institute Of the sixth District;
I President u /, IIpge Tyler, Of East Rad
tfcrd; First Vice Presid lent, =. o. Sandy.
sof }Bilrkeyillei Second Vice. Presld dent, John
~. Cowar. at Montg omery: se cretary, Pro-
'fessor5A.{ M. soule OF Blac ksburg; Assist
ant Secretary. 7. M w iaIns, OF n ne In-
sdustrial and Agricultural department. OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
The usual vote OF thanks, q lunch at
the Elks Home. and q trolley ride ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01

Z
the stripes IN Of her moi neF.
All 81 the stolen goods were secured VI
The children OF the Catholic sunday 'ulu'I'l "a
school went In wa CONS yes erd y vi On IS 9
nicnio to Salem Church, four mics iro .I
this city, In spotsylyania county.
they had "a ha ppy time IN the 3Wooos'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
Captain Trader Is Oppose Con,
gresham " lA. Jones.
4 Especial to The Ttmes-D lspa toh,)

FREDERICKSBURG. AZ, August 81
county, was Il tod " nominated for con-l
gress by the First District Republican.
convention at Tappa hammock. to oppose
Congressman Jones, the Democratic nomi-l
nee. Captain Trader accept ted the nomi-5
nation M At s}$ jS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
siWalt:alo,lnIlr..,.-.-W atsoti

(epeclal gtc The Times pispateh,l .
Mlss Louise snd disxi
A ttysi Hapt dv ckafsb. oais Iatlns. Ths
young couple VAL reside here, sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01

Rurnstt's Vanilla Extract
iI!s the STANDARD every wlssga- sold ny
best Gro cera.rrl sgs3s
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Boyle and Isaac Plead Not Guilty
of Murder, and Trial to be
Held Next Week Begin
ming Monday
RIFLE DITCH SUIT BEING HEARD

The trial of Frank Boyle. colored,
charged with killing Pearl B. Allen,
also colored, last August at the polo
grounds, has been set for Monday,
December > by Judge Shumate.
The case against William Isaac,
charged with killing Robert A. Poage,
at New Castle few weeks ago, will
he heard AS soon as the verdict in the
Boyle trial has been rendered
Boyle is still in Jail, being unable
to secure bonds. and Isaac is out on
bonds Both men pleaded not guilty
to the charge of murder before Judge
Shumate Monday.
The case of f. McLearn Mercantile
company ct al VS.. Harris ct al has
been on trial since Tuesday morning
in the district court before Judge
Shulnate. The suit is one brought by
McLearn and others against Harris
and others, all owners of the Grand
Tunnel ditch at Rifle and seeks 20 Sc
cure the right to enlarge the ditch
two feet in order to fill large reser
voir which is to be constructed, during
tioodwater time, thus storing Sutfi
cient water in the winter TO absolute
ly insure "A supply during irrigating
months. Those who object to the en-
largement of the ditch claim that
much damage will result and that
they are already supplied with plen,
tiful supply but the plaintiffs desire
to secure the right to enlarge the
ditch and claim to be willing to stand
behind all damages so that the real
question at issue seems to be as to the
amount that shall be paid i'll case the
decree for the enlargement of the
ditch is granted. Testimony regard
ing this point has been taken all the
week and at this writing the respond
ents have not been heard.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

tive of the Republic and its aims and
and something of its
founder, was an interesting sketch.
The Republic is unique in that its
members are young men and women
under 21, who have been picked up
from the younger criminal classes but
who become imbued with the sense of
right and justice through the methods
of self government employed by the
Republic. The boys and girls make
their own laws and execute them
They have their own bank, industrial
establishments and jails and are in
fact. Il colony all to themselves.
Miss Tout gave an interesting talk
on chapter of Via Christa and Miss
Gertrude Dunn rendered solo in her
usual pleasing and interesting man
ner. Bert Barlow gave selection on
"A cornet accompanied by Miss Gladys
Barlow. The contributions of the
evening were devoted to missionary
work both foreign and home.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Wild RUNAWAY
AT RIFLE
Miss Mabel Morrow Proves COur
dgeOuS at Critical Time, and
Escaped From ANY
Injury
RIG FOLLOWED BY DRAY TEAM

One of the most exciting runaways
in the history of Rifle, and one
fIaught with much danger for several
people, occurred last Saturday morn
ing at about II o'clock, when the
dray team belonging to h. 9. Weant
took spin without the driver, start
ing from the rear of the Munro Mer
camille company store.
As the runaways dashed into the
Morrow was driving in the same di-
rection and was only "A very short
distance in advance. The girl pluck
lily whipped up her own team IN order
to keep ont of the way of the runa-
ways and those who We're witnesses
feared that she could not escape iniu-
ry, either by being run into or losing
control of her own team. Through
a cloud of dust both teams dashed
down the hill and turned toward the
depot, Miss Morrow several times
looking back to see how close the run
away team was and whipping up to
keep out of the way.
Along the railroad switch leading
to the stockyards, the young girl slip
ped OF was pulled from her seat to the
bottom of the wagon, where she was
able to guide her horses and at the
same time secure brace for her feet
against the dashboard Near the de
pot she turned to the west and circled
back towards the stockyard, the only
direction, in fact, in which she could
turn. Making the turn, the seat to
the wagon was thrown out.
AL this time the runaways were
not far behind, but arriving near the
corner of the fence which encloses the
pulled in to "A telephone pole where
Mr. Weant had been in the habit of
hitching them at different times
The heavy dray wagon came in con
tact with the pole and snapped it
square off near the ground, and the
mad flight of the team had been
brought to an end. In the meantime
Miss Morrow had succeeded in stop
ping her own team and the excitement
was over. The girl 5 coolness during
her perilous ride and the fact that she
had escaped without injury was the
cause for much favorable comment
and congratulations on the part of her
great number of friends. Rifle Rev
ellie.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Prize State for Longevity

Mime is the prize state for longev-
ity, said n Virginian. Il can pro-
duce n list of nineteen former citizens
and slaves of my state whose years
when they died aggregated 2,241
years. OF the nineteen persons
named, the youngest when he died
was 40 years old, Two lived to be
l3O, one to be 1876, two to be 12l, one
TO be ll6, two ll5, three ia, one ll3
two ll2, two III, one 10, one l2O and
one, negro, lived to the ripe old age
of 1876 years. OF the nineteen persons,
only six We're negroes; all the others
were whites.
while | am in the humor, | will
tell another one. There is, or was, a
few years ago, standing on the banks
of Nabesco creek, Virginia, tomb
stone carrying probably the Oldest
monumental inscription in the United
States. The date is 1908, and it is
thought that the deceased was one of
John Smith S men. This is the in
scri ption: Here lies We body of
Lieutenant William Herris. who died
May ye 18th, l6Os; aged 80 years by
birth Briton; good soldier; a
good husband and neighbor. Phil
adelphia Press
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Accused of Cattle RuStIina

Sheriff Jones had mission to Lily
park this week and returned with
James Barnes and Albert Austin in
custody for killing other peoples cat
tie, commonly known as ''rustling -
The greater portion of the park pop
ulation was represented by j. F. Chap.
man, Henry Shank, Walter Ames, j.
II. Templeton and Frank Barnes, whc
attended as witnesses.
The certain animal whose disap.
pearance caused the trouble belonged
to Mr.. Templeton The trial was
called before Justice White, with
Coulter for defense and Wiley for
prosecution. Barnes waived trial to
the district court, giving 81, 600 bonds
to make his appearance next fall be-
fore Judge Shumate. Austin stood
trial and was acquitted.
If there is any crime that equals
horse stealing i'll the eyes of the ives.
terner, it is cattle rustling. and a
man might as well be convicted of
murder so far as his position in the
eyes of the public is concerned.
While the evidence in this case may
not be sufficient to convict, yet it is
plain that cattle owners are thorough.
ly awake and ready to protect theil
interests, Routt County Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Cow Case in Supreme Court

Denver, Dec. In December,
1901 COW belonging to A. L. Coul-
ter of Garfield county was found lying
beside the D. & r. q. railroad track
with its back broken. Coulter claim
ed that the railroad company was re-
sponsible for the COW $ condition and
brought suit. The county court of
Garfield county awarded him $50
Since then the case has been chasing
itself around to the several courts on
appeals and other motions until today
it landed in the supreme court. The
railroad company, through its attor
neys, asked that tribunal to reverse
the judgment on the grounds that
there was no proof to show that the
railroad company was responsible for
the injury TO the COW, which later
resulted in its death.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
haSOnS Elect Officers

The regular annual meeting of
Glenwood Lodge No. 50 A F. and A.
NJ for the election of officers was held
Thursday evening. The election re
suited in the choice of the following
officers:
A L Beard4ley, Worshipful Mas
ter; B. r. Napier, Senior Warden;
Ollie Thorson, Junior Warden; C.
c. Parks Treasurer; NJ Fl. Dean,
Secretary; w. W. Livingston, Sen
ior Deacon; H. NJ. Rudasill. Junior
Deacon; X. Stees, Tyler; W. NJ.
Jones, Senior Steward; Rev. J. Will
son Currens, Junior Steward
The trustees of The building fund
consist of f. +. Drach j. w. Ross
and G. w. Darrow, who serve for
one, two and three years, respectively.
The llation ceremonies will be
held Thursday evening at special
communication of the lodge. Inas-
much as banquet is to be served, it
is likely that large number will be
present and visitors are especially in
vited
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Consolidation RumOr

The talk of making the terminal
for the Colorado Midland in Glenwood
instead of Grand junction has been
revived and it is understood that the
change is scheduled to take place right
after the first of the year. In case
the change is made, the Midland and
ID. q h. q will use the new d. &
r. q. depot.
just what arrangement will be
made for Midland trains between here
and Grand Junction is not known,
but it is generally supposed that at
least one train will be run in order to
hold the right of way
Two Midland conductors have been
notified to hold themselves in readi
ness to take the run between here and
Grand Junction, but no date has been
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Valuable PAINTING

To pick up for dollar and quar-
ter an oil painting, said by art CO.
noisseurs to be worth in the nsighbor-
hood of $50, 900, seldom falls to the lot
of lover of fine art, yet this is the
good fortune that has come to Henry
Russell Wray, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce of COLORADO Springs
While rummaging around three years
ago in junk shop at Southampton,
England, Mr.. Wray came across an
old painting which had been pune
tured and which the owner thought
valueless. He offered 10 sell it for
song, and Mr. Wray bought it for
shilling. Closer inspection revealed
that the canvass was by Ribera. an ar
tist who had considerable influence in
the seventeenth century. The picture
was probably painted in the year 1850,
and it bears unbroken the royal seal of
the king of Saxony. For the latter
reason it is thought that the painting
may have been stolen from the royal
gallery at Dresden. The picture, which
has been washed and oiled by Mr.. Wray
is that of Spanish bandit. Bellamy
Storer United States minister to
Spain, who owns Ribera, thinks
that the painting is one of that masters
works.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Jim hySer dn Inventor

J. f. Myser, of Garfield county,
has just invented and patented cur
rent water motor by which he expects
to irrigate arid lands lying along the
gravity bitches. 1t is new depart
ure in the way of pumping plants for
irrigation and other power purposes
and is the connecting link between
gravity bitches aud turbine water
wheels. The plant is entirely auto
matte and is slidably connected on a
steel shaft, weighs from %, GOO to
36, 600 pounds and is from twenty four
to thirty feet in diameter. Field
and Farm