davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
O'BRlEN- SHANNAHAN.
Marriage of Prominent Lewiston
Lawyer to Portland LADY.

portland. Me. oct. Fat the cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception in this
city occurred the marriage OF Michael I.
o'Brien Of Lewiston. and Miss Anne j
Shanahan of Portland. at O'Clock this
morning. VI
Rev. FIR. Dennis j. O'Brien Of South
ed and celebrated nuptial mass.
Within the chancel rail were Father
Wallace of Lewiston. and Fathers Carey
and Driscoll Of Portland. The church
was well filled with friends of the couple.
many being from out of town.
The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Healey
OF Springfield. Mass. and the best man
was Richard ID. Shanahan of Portland " a
brother of the bride.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
violet silk crepe with hat to match. The
bridesmaid were the same colors in silk
with picture hat.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple and the guests drove to
the home of the brides mother. ri
Franklin street. where wedding break
fast was served. The house was finely
decorated with ferns and cut flowers
The Immediate rela tfyes and friends only
were invited to the home.
At noon the couple left for an extended
wedding trip in the West. The winter
will be spent in Augusta. after which
they will make their home In Lewiston.
where the groom is engaged in law
practice.
Miss Shanahan is well-known Port
land young lady and is q daughter Of the
late Thomas Shanahan. a former con-
tractor In this city.
Mr.. O'Brien was recently elected
member Of the next Legislature from
Lewiston. A large number OF his friends
and relatives were in the city Tor the
ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
IT IS CRANE.
Succeeds Hear In United
States Senate.
Named by Gov. Bates at
Boston. f
Announces That He Will Accept the
Appointment.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Gov. John L. Bates.
today, appointed former Gov. w. Muir
ray Crare Of Dalton. to be United
States senator to i'll the unexpired
term Of George F. Hoar, recently de-
ceased
W. Murray Crane is one Of the larg-
est paper manufacturers in the state
with mills at Dalton his home He has
been prominent in state politics for
score of years. In 1897. he was elected
Lieut.. Governor of the state and in 1900
was elected governor, which Office he
held for three years. Gov. Bates, who
appointed him senator. was then lieu
tenant governor. Mr.. Crane has been
q familiar figure in Washington dur
ing the Roosevelt administration being
a personal friend Of the President. Mr..
Gran will accept the appointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
FOOTBALL.
Maine College EIeyens
Play Out Of State.
Harvard Only Defeats Bates by
Score of II to 0.
The Bowdoin Game With Amherst.
% to O.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 12.-Harvard
defeated Bates, today. IL to 0. Har-
ward expected a larger score, but Bates
put up much stronger offensive than
was expected, while the slippery con-
dition Of the ball and field interfered
With the cleanness of the play to no
little extent. Harvard was weak on
the defensive, but the offensive showed
some improvement.
In the first half Harvard kicked off
and Bates made four first downs. car
rying the ball 20 yards. before Bates
was forced TO kick. Harvard getting
the ball on her 30-yard line. The ball
was rushed back some 20 yards by
short rushes. Reynolds dropped back
TO punt, but ran instead, making 30
yards. Another series of short rushes
sent Mills over the line Noycs missed
the goal
All the beginning of the second half
after series of short rushes. Mills was
again sent over and Noyes kicked the
goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
IN FOxCROFT.
Large Bull Moose Creates Great Com
motion.

4 Fovcroft. Me. Oct. ia large bull
moose caused much commOtion in Fox
croft when he appeared in The streets,
ami PEOPLE. The animal was FIRST seen
OH Lincoln, street near the residence of
DR.. j.. g. CocErare, where he stood on
the side uf the street browsing on some
choice apple trees which the doctor
planted. last fall. Several teams attempt
ed to pass. but the horses were flight
ened and refused to approach the moose.
which appeared not the least bit fright
ened.
When several people CHANGED to come
along he started to approach them and
they very naturally took to their heels
and sought refuge in all sorts of places.
Mr.. Moose probably hung about Line Din
street for all of 10 minutes. when he
walked off into the woods in the rear Of
the Bangor 4 Aroostook station. He
was again seen in New Sweden. where
he chased Frank Pratt Mr. Pratt was
digging potatoes in the field ard happened
to look up and saw the moose coming for
him on a dog trot. He decided not TO face
the charge of the animal and promptly
took refuge in his house The moose
walked around awhile and then went off
into the woods only to emerge again near
the farm of Irwin Holmes. walking about
the barnyarl fence for a time and then
leaving for the woods.
This is undoubtedly the animal when
has been seen repeatedly in this vicinity
of Sebec lake. He has been fired at
several times ard on one occasion WIN
he had been wounded By Portland
spcrtsman he freed the hunter and kept
and well alto tie evening. II is safe TO
nredici that Saturday morning. several
h,.ntjng parties will be in til" vicinity OF
sebec lake looking for Mr.. Moose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
IN SESSION.
Meeting Of Coed Tenn
pIars at Rock|and.
Governor-EIect Cobb Praised
for Temperance Stand.
RPnnrf nf f,fi = 1
Report Of Legislative Committee and
Other Matters.

RocklInd. Ne. oct. 12-Cirand Chiei
TamDlar ". a. Rideout of Calais. in
his report at the opening of the 47th
annual session OF the Grand Lodge o,
Good Templars. Wednesday. praised
the stand taken by Gov.-elect VIM 7.
Cobb, with reference TO the enforce
nent of the prohibitory law. and urged
co cooperation by Good Templars He
declared the overturn of enforcement
sheriffs in two counties was largely
because the saloon displayed more
zeal than the Christian church.
Frank w. Gowell of Waterville.
chairman Of the legislative commits
tee on temperance. in lengthy ad-
dress OH resubmission urged the Coco
Templars TO have 1000 remonstrances
printed ard distributed in every city
and town for signatures. He said the
issue was whether the Massachusetts
iiuuor dealers and few politicians
should run the State or whether sober,
industrious people should do so. This
Grand Lodge degree was conferred
upon 10 past chief templars. Ninety
delegates and eight of the IA grand
officers were present ct the opening.
The meetings will continue through
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
ACCIDENT AvERTE0.
Fortunate Continuation of Circam-
stances in Varnont State.

Bennington. Vt. oct. IA fortu-
mat" combination of circumstances
undoubtedly prevented a terrible ac-
cidtrt on the Rutland Railroad. this
Afternoon. III" Green Mountain flyer,
south bound. left the rails at Arlington,
Il miles from here. but a badly dam
aged locomotiv" and train load of
thoroughly Sh.ken-up passengers was
the only result of the accident.
I'll, flyer ordinarily goes through Ar
linGt"n at = slo ed of nearly so miles an
hour. but. To-Day. the engineer OF the
train had slowed down for a freight
train, which was taking a side track,
thereby giving him the right of way.
This having been done the train was
Cnce mere gathering Roadway rapidly
when the rails suddenly spread and the
train was dropped down upon the ties
and ballAst. Just beyond was another
set of tracks upon which was standing
dead freight train. The engineer
applied his emergency brakes and
hrcught his train to a standStill within
Il compare lively short distance.
The Whetls Of the passenger cars re-
ii"ved Of their accustomed support.
Slipped off upon the ballast incline.
with tho result that the cars were un-
aplr to retain their equilibrium and
Hc&an to to:'pie over. but fell against
the Inc If freight cars which were the
only obstruction between the derailed
tram and a steep embankment. The
fiyer comprised seven coaches and car
| ried $50 passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
A PECULIAR SITUATION.
Lumbcrnen Viii Not CT Usual
Amount, Despite Past Busy Season.

lunbcr'hen "hi fo' S't Usual
Amount, Despite Past Busy Season.
E,rrnr pct 19-,Sl.,i;rb-A situation,
i, tt ii, ,t
N'10 M '''' '"'''','
i'U"'-' ~ ~ TINS lliil' NIl'h y I"'"ltI-
IL On. ,uul.tuI il in tiu. history nj il.c river
.tU,Y..,... b...,r , t.r,.rI,a E..ry MIN ~.
$500
'' '''' ''.'' 'l'' MIN '"''
hh"'.u ."F .'rf-. i1tcittIN VERY I'I "I
t.-' N..|'t - 'i''. .t~ "rlI a. .t".' VII, u
tit 4" t,. ... MIA ir'iu n' rH' 'i .."--
. '.'t.-. 1 iir i'"i dt'Ni"E S''. -'" "i
4 t.ft f-' A.. "''n "'"i-I.. rln ia'
i.'Ea lul III t"NU'i aAiltf.'' t.l t.. Az
'... 40 l-t. i"'. 'uItI.t IHi" -'N'i '""'-
l". AMI .l. I.aI mn N". ~ "i' .h
!"-.~t DN uL.,... H'i,r lt.t4 't"I ti
IHIH- I'd uf' 0. ..t'. s.. h'i 900. %. ..'ti"HS.
l-' rru ~I" ,.. lies i"-. .t. ,hI ARA.
H' lnI -'UN- t. Cbt ,'utia.NE Aht tIr
hnu du,..E Co.,. rumigI White.
lhr rA-u. Nh .-r.d m rii- t'''tc Il nn
W"i'y U fN. u"-i.,.- lIu Un.m down
I" tu't 90 m.t.i OF why tu'f' u No.
h"N't H tU. "a l.t-. IuL t.tA utll t"ll
"' t htiu,N because wv .h'. h'Gh
d., e p .m..... ,-k,i o., fp, hand
y nA. fn- .utn.-, ~ tn mount
Ut ''' '."a tn.r..llI "a. 4 n. ,n2- 'ut
H .af biggest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
At YORK BEACH.
Fire Destroys Two Summer Resi-
dences, Early Wednesday.

York Beach, Me. Oct. IA fire
which destroyed two summer resi-
dances.' early Wednesday, nearly re-
suIted fatally for the family Of Mich
ael PurclIelle. who escaped in their
night clothes after being awakened by
neighbcrs.
The fire originated from an unknown
cause in the cottage of z. l.. Crossman
of New York City. which was closed
for the season. Tuesday, burning that
and the Purehelle house. The Ocean
House, situated close by. was saved By
a high wind blowing in the opposite di-
rection. The loss was $500, witph par-
tiaI Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
Summary and lineup:
% re 0.
Bowdoin Eleven Meets Grief at Am
herst.

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 12.-Amhcrst de-
feated Bowdoin. today. % to o During
both halves rain fell steadily. rende ring
the ball difficult to handle. hut few FUN
bles were made. Line plungins by Crook
and Coggeshall Melted gairs. and the play
Of Rollins at tackle was superb. Twice
by end runs Kinsman brought the ball
within few fee, Of Amherst's goal but
Bcwtion lost ii there each time Nins-
man, Chapman and PhilOon played a
good game for BowdOin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13

Inc organization is announced in st.
PETERSBURG OF the ST. Petersburg
Telegraphic Agency" It's object will
Be the development of the work begun
by the Commercial Telegraphic
Agency, which it supersedes. 1t will
nave a iarge staff of correspondents in
All countries where Russia has COM
merciai and political interests. who
Will work TO propagate commercial
political and economic information IN
Russia and foreign Countries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
RAIN. TODAY.

Washington, oct. 12.-Forecast for
New England: Ram. Thursday; Fri
day. fair. warmer: brisk northeast
winds, nigh on thu south coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13

The Treasurer of the United States
on May s. 1908. redeemed two half
cent pieces. This is the first time In
the history of the country that any
such coins nave been presented for re-
demption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
g oston Forecast.

Boston. oct. 12.-Locll forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Rain, Thurs lay;
Friday. fair; brisk to high northelst-
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
Other Games.

AT Observation-Disclosures ;. Lafayette o..
At New Iaven--Yale. s: Springfield o.
a. New York-Coiumbia. l.; Swarth-
more, T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13

In one of the leading English Schools
the boys are taught to swim as III
other schools, but they are taughl "
swim fully dressed. $3.50 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
BOWD,)I%

Score-AmherSt -. Rowdoin a. T'mpirc.
Hammond of Northampton. Referee. Col
linS of Nul Hampton Time 2tm. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-13
II. G. BARKER CO.,
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta. Ne.
1904

lec. Cigars are all warranted imported
filler and wrapper. Strictly handmade.
All J0hbeIS and Retailers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
Open-Air Cures.

While tho days are still warm and
sunshIny and little longer than the
nights. It is well TO remember tnat five
minutes of sunshine every day Is worth
more than five months OF rest or travel
taken under doctor's orders when one
is already broken down and worn out.
1t Is extraordinary to note how many
great artists loved the sun and felt the
need of II all their lives. Shelly used
10 sit on the top Of a house in Italy
with The sun pouring its torrid rays oyer
him and In the midst OF such surround
ihgs would write some Of his best works.
What seemed fad In his case ts now
known to be the highest wisdom and
the open air cure Is ono Of, the accom-
pllshed and encouraging facts Of to-
day
In New York there is an open air hos
pilai on Wards Island, which cares for
over 1900 patients. in 1900 there were dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
Submarines.

The naval manoeuvres which have just
been concluded In England, have been
followed with more than ordinary Interest
by reason Of the prominence given to the
submarines These boats Under the stress
OF real manoeuvres proved to be far
less dangerous than at first expected.
Iii the first place, the submarines to be
OF any real utility requires a nurse"
or regular ship which follows 1t around
to care for its needs Again submarines
can only operate with success Just after
sunset and just after dawn. The glare
OF midday and the darkness Of night
alike render them practically useless.
Tho manieuyres on the whole nave
demonstrated the fact that the subma-
rlnes are far less dangerous than at first
Imagined. and this relegates the sub
marine to such work as may be done IN
harbor and roadstead defenses. sub
marine is really, only a. dlrigible, mine.
TO this extent 1t Is far more efficient than
n stationary or floating mino,, but IT
Is not likely to achieve any great sue
cess by reason Of almost certain loss OF
Its crew consequent upon its employ
ment. In all tho history Of submarine
craft, there is nothing moro inspiring
than the story OF the litlesboat, the 81 first
Gof its kind ever invented, which 'ts5 wa
conceived by southern minds, executed cut!
by southern hands and taken out Vt 70 e Its It's
death by tho bravery Of southern hearts he
In tho dcfcnse Of Charleston harbor
The naval manoeuvres of Great Britain n
though they give much enco'urag cement 'el :.
to the submarines, yet demonstrate the me
extraordinary value Of the fast fast torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
COLLEGE WOMEN And MARRIAGE

= " y
produced by intellectual attractions.
f5 YetV ciyiliza ton seems bound to disre-@f
gard for Lesser present good the grfeha eea
are viXens and billiards among college
women. There are some !, na + ne e
great poet tels US on wh9h
gish, il-tempered or stupid girl y. mace "a le
less priggish. cross or stuptd. as the case
The long framing aha dgfi
aim is to make a finer and n bier woman
hood, the sort which women should have
race race, and We believe the aim is fairly.
TO ali Of which solid and solemn q ], truth
he have daughters whom he wants to see
married and settled In homes Of their own
Goff his, hands will probably 9 .',
Flo proceeds, often with the strong &,
operation of his wife and Of The girls
en WnKs ta xa y
health3a and strength to fashion and vanity
and gets them married: ! Too Of ne
then has occasion to wonder why they do
not get on with thoir husbands. and why
they and their children die or become ~ d
yallds q or cr!pples unaccount "a Die PROV y.
Ina has no more INFLUENCE oyer l Mark ar
IN taIk7g, q her daugh
sbles, he drinks too much. he lives be-S
You'd his, Income; he lies to her, she can
not trust him, but she Is helpless. he
pays no attention to her pleadinSs, even
( her tears 5 4. ~ "a is, fs ~ q
Why should the mother have been sur
nTsad fr haa sayne sR
Because bee ses She believed college women less
kelthaan Others to BE- maEred
the college woman is as likely as any
otherswoman to marry and she had de-.
sSa9b ff ovey SIC aa
lpurents knew. that the young man she
prematurely. chose was inclined to DO
that She might A refo a NJ hin after
rlage, What folly! And what a wretched
home they have, and must have, unless
the man radically alters :. as ..s
In a large Western town, not far from
Q, great city. a mlddle.aged woman Of:
dazzling Guasi party FOR "a YOUNG Girl who Vas
Y'Si II thso 4HI't j would invite about nfty,
twenty-five I've wi girls at once. They were ali
modest, we'll educated, raflned.. charm
Then to Wf5e do% the
They were Of young men belonging to our
npFgh IN
| no further. One name after, another sug-s
| gested itself to me--seyeral Of brothers
| or girls whom had chosen-but every
horse racers and blers-no toriously#
so-and saw no harm r IN IL. Gsln ut
span fhsy epscs ssat s sn
they yead Rsoras tbbey
ual!y 5o speak plainly; get drunkTH 19
| frequently One can forgive man for
| having erred occasionally In his YOUTH.
| or even later--if he repents and reforms,
! But these fellows who purposely make
/ takes them shall never associate on equal
| terms In my house with, pure and lovely
girls, and never should be allowed to do
1ehers ays
| With low won en-. and Should be shut out
from all decent, socie unless they plainly
also repent and reform, as they have not
done, had to Egiye. up my dan clng party
Ep6SSH,fa SashefGn
| is Yulgarly called by college boys "the
be matched proportlonately in most cons
munIties. he a'sG,a Y! a z dregs" of 9pr
great ''bourgeosie" the plain. honest,
Rard.worktng middle probably lies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

4
State Democratic Committee,
Tho following appointments for speak
ng are announced q. 35
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
New Kent Courthouse. september Sth.
< Chesterfield Courthouse. September l2th.
II. ST. GEORGE fr'UCkER i.
Louisa Louisa Courthouse; ssptem6e v l2th
Campbell Courthouse, September 18th.
WILLIAM A. JONES.
Bowling Groen, September 18th.
HON, W. II. MAN Ri
Bowling Green, septemb.e2rl,, 18th. n 4
i. G. GA7NlI'T. !. \ 81 4.
EastvIlle, September 18Th.
JOHN LAME.
New Kent Courthouse, September SIN IN,
Chesterfield Courthouse, September l2th.
CARTER GLASS.
Campbell Courthouse, September 18th,
y WIN. I<INCKLE LIEN.
Allegheny Court aeptembe.r, 18th
& DON n Halls X. ~
Campbell Courthouse. septeWber ls'h' I.
Campbell Courthouse. September 18TH
35 Al G. RRAxTON., IS E
Lebanon, September 9Th.
Joseph p, WILLARD
Woodstock. September III y,
Mathews Courthouse. September i9th'
z Bedford City, September 2sth.
IS q, c. CARLIN.
7 Stafford Courthouse. September l KID
culpeper Courthouse, September sl9lh
Orange Courthouse. Sc tembe !, Z S6ti., n
JNO, GARLAND P0L11AH5Lp.
New Kent COURTHOUSE, Sept. st9;
ohes MfMB1A sM3uIHt Al. he ANpH ssRt:
staunton. September 26th. ~
~ II. p. a FLOOD. =.
Nelson Courthouse, September ss1h'
JOSEPH HUTTON. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
SEPT. 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY

j he nb taken More than 5
Harvard college founded u e 3sss; Mass.
The colony ii New York SURRENDERED English
French and force was
ss GG s s6d t h 5 tic
a., aa iaasn ss h
IL p The ea aso5
@ s ca @ ss and and
s The m qo y o np
5 i Il. asoa ss King
linden S3asf
and Gs sFssad Supply
posB s e Authorities sss
8 silver medal e BE struck On the ;ssas
Canada surrendered Lord Amherst
10y BY the colonies the end Of ns
Indians had been uniformly
q d
Guy Johnson Judge 10, 8szS
Battle Is Huav springs lie british regulars
ns 5s %
about 800 This battle closed
Il sa1s
distance destruction
with It in every Quarter ...-Ss as
n1olno del Rey stormed taken BY General Worth;
&, Tash
General to the people Of Maryland
Cumberland with 1000 prisoners surrendered to Genera
Burnside 80
t.sy g y liz S Es'5sssR s's1
ward psssags making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
The Insurance Mans Side

Editor OF The Times Dispa tch: e
s sir,,-I have noticed recently two arts
your VALUABLE paper raa ,pm sWo
ance Trust " and demand the re- ena ;stf n:
These writers are proba bly, sincere In
personal standpoint. and therefore, mar.
row and contracted. There are several
points OF view. that these gentlemen, nen
~ 3s fn n9sd gate5 as It's
re X 500. 900 900. in excess OF the losses IT,
the the last year. and these losses have TO-
paid 1Gm prssmn%a tSs ana nss
sTrust 80 called. Is not formed for the 3
purpose OF raising rates, but for ualizs.s
ing such charges for the lnspec canrd
to- the hazard. for giving q mar VINO.
/ builds a good house. mill or factory. In ]
which precautions are made for the pre-
.chara cter Of the risk; but not to g x an
arbitrary charge of o. ter no IS cent
simply because the companies # doing
business IN the State have the powsf prt,
companies doing business therein 70 pay
taxes, licenses and charges, not enforced
an many other States. which, IN the case e !,e
per cent OF their receipts, forcing the 4
Companies to charge higher. rates than
In States nst requiring such excessive
leave a s an aggregate profit Of twp per cent.
on Il the premiums received by all the 4
eo,mpaniss. Then. again, as !, these s., gen;
stlemen live In the country, II they VIII
inquire. they will find that the larger
number Of companies doing business IN
s the State, will not write country prop.
3erty at all on account of the excessive
losses on such risks, In passing laWs ~! ~
the government OF companies dong pu1'..
ness in Virginia. 1t would be well to con-N
slider whether the law could force tho (
company to accept the business. Our
surance on their homes, steres ETC., now.
but II restrictive laws are enacted they.
aa we'll as the city people may find tnac
they cannot set a ny Insurance az all al y.
AT one time there were about fteen
good Richmond fire Insurance.. companies
doing business In our city, Nearly Fly AL
strictiYe laws. Which caused other States
.toretalate. driving our companies out OF
business. There are two sides to Ill guess
/ lions and your correspondents should ex- Y
anime both sides before calling on the
Legislature for relief, by. enacting a law,
people Of the State more In premiums
Than they ever paid before. which can
be demonstrated II desired. While not
"a friend of the Insurance Trust, :. / am I
satisfied that 1t ts better more keconomi-a
cal and saferito bear with 1t, than to fly
g ~ ~ s r. M & EXPERIENCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
advertising Pays.

Newspa pers recover many lost things,
but it is our first pop at getting hold
of a false set pf teeth. We had them
Yesterday, hue before we advertised them
ana soe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

Joke, but d verltable fact that long
Russian retreat may mean the annihla-
ton of this wonderful Japanese army,
aud 1t would seem that General Kuro-
ratkin very we'll understands this. and ~
governing himself accordingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
.Colored Cotton SpinnIers.

ATLANTA, GA, September 7'7-Apout
forty. of the prominent colorea q cotIohs
goods manufacturers Of the SoutR fnes
hare to-day and orga nized under tho
name OF the Southern colored Goods
Weayers' Assocla ton, y, q, Nor 8, OF 12ar$
leigh, NJ. Co. was elected president.