davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
IDAHO ELECTIONS.
Democrats Held Their Own in Lead
ing Towns.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Idaho Falls, Ida, April 6.-The
Democrats elected three out Of eight
candidates. Edward Coltman, mayor,
democrat; Dwight Plat. clerk, Repub-
llcan; Margaret Tanning. treasurer.
democrat; Squire Crowley, police judge,
republican; Charles Chaplin, engineer,
republican. The couneilmen are: Dam
lei Line, Republican; George Payne,
Democrat; Clinton Peck, Republican.
There were 1.001 votes cast. The fight
was for mayor, the Democrats winning
out.
St Anthony, Ida, elected the old
board Henry Jamison, mayor, Demo-
crat; w Yoemans, Democrat; George
Quarts, Democrat; w. Yager, Repub-
lican, for town board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
To Prove what Swamp-ROOt the Great Kidney Remedy,
will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Herald May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
kidney trouble permitted continue
follow
other
they most and ne first.
liners
great kidney remedy
A trial will convince anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07

diseases. poor digestion, being obliged
to pass your water frequently night
and day, smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache. backache, lame back, diZZi-
ness. sleepleSsness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neu-
raIgia. rheumatism. diabetes bIoating.
irritability. wornout feeling, lack Of am
bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion
or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for tWenty-four hours. forms a ssdi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery
Of DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use il
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it in their
own families, because they recognize
in Swamp-ROOt the greatest and most
successful remedy.
SWamp-ROOt is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp-ROot. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing-
hamtOn, y. Y, on every bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
GREAT DANGER
IN IMPURE FOOD
MIR. Hepburn Makes a Strong
Speech in the Senate.
LOBBY MUCH IN EVIDENCE
PHYSICIANS OF THE COUNTRY
WANT LEGISLATION.

washington, April 6.-The senate to-
day passed a resolution authorizing the
printing for free distribution of 10000
sugar industry.
a bill was also passed referring to
the president the Colon (ColOmbia) fire
claims growing out of an Instruction
in that city in 1885.
Mr.. Hepburn was then recognized to
speak on the resolution calling for a
report of the agricultural department
investigation of adulterated food
He advocated the McCumber bin in
place Of the Hepburn bill. He said
that the measure was being opposed
from various interested sources.-First.
the drug manufacturers, who are In
the city in force, autagOnize the bill
because it is made to cover new as we'll
as old drugs. The physicians of the
country want the legislation, he said,
because under existing conditions they.
cannot have their prescriptions filed as
they wish.
Nearly all Were Frauds.
Out of fourteen samples Of drugs adj
vertised. thirteen were found 10 be
rank frauds. There was. Mr.. Hepburn
also said. very determined opposition
on the part of newspapers which adj
vertise the nostrRms. and he had been
approached by men representing infiu-
entail journals, asking him to strike
out the provision relating to patent
medicines Three of these men had
said that the passage of the bill In it's
present form would injure their bust
ness TO the extent of sac, 900 a year
Mr. Hepburn said that more than
half the foods are iniuriously adulter-
ated, and more than half Of the re-
naming half TniSbrau6ad Tho xtrhfsLrH-
men oppose the bill, he said, because
it compels them to tell the character
Of their liquor.
Meats Kept for Years.
Mr.. Hepburn also referred to the
practice of keeping meats in cold stor-
age, saying that they are often held
for years, while after three months
they are absolutely deleterious.
The resolution addressed TO the agri-
cultural department was then adopted,
as was also a resolution directing the
secretary Of the treasury to send to
the senate the result Of the examina-
ton of drugs made by that depart
ment
Among a number of bills passed was
one ratfying an act Of the Hawaiian
territorial legislature authorizing the
manufacture of Illuminating gas in
Honolulu
Consideration of the postofice appro-
prlauon bill was then resumed Mr..
Quaries' amendment for the classifica-
ton of rural free delivery routes and
Increasing the pay Of carriers was the
first question taken up.
The Dostoffice bill was still under
consideration when, at 5 D. m. the
senate went into executive session and
at sos D. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
STAKE PRESIDENTS sPEAK.
Four Talk at Morning Session Of the
: Conference.

The forenoon session of the confer
ence was well attended. There were
addresses by President c. n. Lund of
North Sanpete stake. President Moses
w. Taylor Of Summit stake. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
GRAIN DEALERS BANKRUPT.

Chicago. April 6.-James A. Wanzer and
". ". Chadwick, composing the firm OF
Wnnzer * CO.. grain dealers filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy today
Liabilities are scheduled az Slso.o00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
Time Table
IN EFFEii
NOV. p, 1903
EsaE
S@IEJI
sA
Active.


From ogden. Portland. Butte
San Francisco. Chicago. 81. C,1n . -
Louis. Ornaha and Denver $50. "'SU u
From Ogden and intermedlate0,l a -,
pOA1lS .-.----.--.-.-----.--.. NV - IA
oS @ediat SaS Sont EalleZ and InterII:55 q
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis,
h ana san S F4saci 9@aha DenveF4e N
From Ogden, Cache Valley
Fsa 69itaony' Portland .. and San t;55 N
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and St.k.na q ~
LOUIS 80. .-..-.-.-.---..-..-..- Wv - ~
For Ogden, Portland. St An
t ta9ny ssn p 15aneseo and nI62B am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
P as5 san F F4aaes CITY st Louis LIE n
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
T KSai h aRd cs Gi5sy: Omaha St 5p N
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland. San Fran-II.fE . -.
cisco and intermediate points. HID ~
T. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. Z hurley,
D. S SPENCER,
city ticket office. 2O1 Main street. Teie-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07


N. Y to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
BAH PLACED E,REEER OH
P0LYGAMY BY SAINTS
CONTINUED from Page u

ediction, and the seventy-fourth con-
ference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints was declared ad-
1ourned until six months hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
q - TINE TABLE
= ISaa Pedro, Los
VouTT Angeles & Salt Lake
2. r. Go.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. salt LaKs
City.
For Provo. Lehi. Fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and Sanpete 7.Sn .,
valley points -.-....-...........sl-OV a u
FOR Garfield Beach. Tooele.
stockton Mammoth Eure- p.na . -
ka and Silver City, - O'Vg an
For Provo American Fork.
Lehi. Juab. Milford, Fris-
CO. CanonteS and inteGme- G.n5 . =,
ARRsT
From Provo. American FORK.
Lchi, Juab. Milford. Fri1-
co, Canenees and interme- az
date points -.-.-........-.....s J'OJ dill
From Provo. Lehl. Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete Val E,1=
ley Railway points .-.........." OsOJ Pan
From Silver City. Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton, TOoele E.zS . .,
and Garfield Beach .......-....> 0'"V Pea
DAILY
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping car
Service between Salt Lake City and Nil
ford. MOdena and Calieutes.
Direct stage connection for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office, z01 Main Street
Telephone 25o
z. w. GILLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. L. MOORE. Commercial Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07
DENTTSTRY

MODERN SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY.
Our reputation is made by high-class
work ana not as a majority OF dentists
90. BY high prices. We have one price
Tor all HERE ARE OUR PRICES:
49, SCI OF teetn. .---------.-, - 100
SroWn and bridge work. per tooth. 80 s. 60
Golu fllings .--.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.Sl 90 and up
very best other Illhngs- % cents
WE POSITIVELY DO AS WE
ADVERTISE.
No matter what you pay you caunot get
more artistic or higher class work Bear
N mind each and every department IS in
charge OF a tried and experienced spe-
cialist.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain
or Danger or NO Pay.
UNION DENTAL COMP ANY
T. J. DULL, Manager
2lS 5. Main, Salt Lake.
We occupy the entire floor over HamJl-
tons, opposite Kenyon Hotel. Telephone.
ll26-&-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07

Sewer extension No. 129.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-07

intermediate points
Ticket oSce, Dooly Block Phone 20S.
L A BENTON. G. \ p. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
,uman, and mals.ns 1t respond at BIZ.

human, and making 1t respond at bis
will. VI Nh III i
IA charming addition to our social cir-i
Gle Is Mrs. Walter E. Cox, Of Pennsyl-
vnnia. 1t can truly be said OF Mrs. Cox,
None know her but to love her: none
name her, but to praise ss, PEA
Miss Mary: Clarke, Of Norfolk. is one!
OF our pretticst and most attractive girls
and will sustain the reputation for beau-!
" that attaches to the fair daug hters OF
the city by the sea. III
CARD PARTY GIVEN. Il
v On Tuesday night, Miss Bette Clarke,
Of Fredericksburg, gave q large card
party IN honor OF Mrs. " lillian Sayres and
Mrs. w. e. Cox OF Pennsylvania. Miss
Clarke was assisted in receiving her nu-
8merous guests by Mrs. A. y. Watkins.
Mrs. 3. R.s.yYalker, Mrs Edmund Wad-l
dill and Mrs. s ergcr Miss Yerger grace.
fully presided at the punch bowl. During
the early part sofi the evening, soft music
lent Its charm To the fascinat ion OF the
game. The fine rchestras a cquitted them
selves exquisitely. the music rising to a
full crescendo when the guests changed
their seats at the tables, a nd sinking to!
mere whis perg OF mclody " al the game
went on. " The prizes were won by Mrs
W. II. Cox and Mrs, derson. e he aus
.picious occasion ended wi It'll an elegant
supper served In courses. ss
& On the same evening a large par Of
young people enjoyed a slla y-ride to- MILF
boro, where they supped and danced, re-
turning home In ...the wee sna Fl ours
Of the morning. The pa rty We indeed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
THE CHAMPAIGN
in ARKANSAS.
Governor cfcrsol, avis Will
be Elected BY Big \
Majority. d
49, y NJ I777f1 "a " FlU7.'I
3 (ByH Associated 4 Press. y

j.
LITTLE ROCK. AR Il. Sept 3.--Thes
State campaign closed to-day. and st the.
election for State and county off icersi
will be held N onda An al tive canvass
has been made by both Democrats and
ublicans, and the la tier are claiming
Tonight that they will ma terially reduce
the usual Democratic majority. Other
than a nominee for Governor, larry II 3
Myers. VI the Republi leans have no STATE
3candidat es Governor ] 81 ferson It avis as
tho Democratic nominee for a third term
The other candida ties for Governor re
j 81 E. 1vIlmans A, ProhibItionist, and NIL
liam Penrose, Socialist Il he Democratic
State ticket. except for Governor, has
no opposition. si I'M s.
Two proposed amendments OF the Con-!
sstltutfon will be voted upon. One sin-l
'creases the number Of Supreme Court
Judges from five 10 six and the other
empowers the 81 first and second class
cities to issue bonds for public impr.vt-i
tments. fi2es sS ~
Approximatelys16 0, 900 votes vii he polledl
and the Democratic managers claim tina Z
Governor Davis will have a plurality8of
10000 or more. The Republican managers
claim that many Democrats will scr,uCil
Davis and vote for yers. and that the
latter viii receive a large vote. S SijS
So While State issues have figured largely
In the campaign, G overnor Davis. Il iii Ills
speech and Throughout the State, has
emphasized the race question. He has
voluntarily pledged himself torecommand
to the Legislature that the school funds
be divided y so MS to make the negro
public schools dependent upon taxes paid
by the negroes. III & ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

\ the ground TO give place to the store
building which no " occupies Its old site.
aS Mr. Leatli besides his interest In the
scoinpan ~ which, bears his name, owns q.
good block of the stock of the Bijou
Company. With its theatres in r Richmond
Eorf blk. Atlanta, Birming ham, lille,
Memphis and Mon tgomcry. i755
u Mr.. Charlie Rex, one Of the younges.
as we'll as 81 most successful st heatrical
mana gers ii, the South, will continue as
man ger OF the H a cadcmys 70 3 Music IN
this city. which position he has filled
srlost acceptably for some q time. Mrs.
Rex l,ns built up Ia summer heatrical
enterprise OF his own. 18th ich he has
slJcc eeded splendidiy N for I he pa ut few
seasons. H He returns TO the Academy next:
Tuesday. ID 1t lis not proba bic that any
chan ges will be ma d e in the present force
5atathe Academy or the other houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Z. F.RoM s FATHERI nc SOM

An Old e Established BusIne q, Being Con s
Quoted on a = lsh F Ian {. i. al
4 Mr.. Frank Miller has succeeded his
father. the late Frank Il Mi Her In the
thoroughly known to the business public
for a long term OF yea rs
d Mr.. I Miller. while one OF the youngest
OF Richmond 8 business 5me1 is conducts
Ing one of the. oldest tablished houses
In the city. For many years his father
the business nnder the old EX-i
change Hotel, on North iFourt Street,
moving 1T to Its present loca ton. n o. l204
East Main Street, Just before his death,
Where 1t continues under the careful8man.
agementa OF the son along the same lines
long period. The elder NJ iller founded
the business In 1873, and his son Is recog-l
niscd botl, as IA worthy successor and a
man Of fine business qualities III his own,
right. II Is following out the rules laid
down by the elder nj Ter, who established
a wide reputation for honesty and upright
dealing; IIe took great care In instructing
his son In tho nicer details of the bust
ness, and he took charge where his ather.
business and in touch with both the sup
ply markets and the customers OF the,
house. s53
4 According to the old rules Of the Sestab-i
llshment. tho present prop tor Imports
His goods direct from 1.-THE old country
His domestic g,oda are bought In bond,
thus insuring absolute purity and genhan
ing the reputation his father este blish ed J,
d Mr., Miller has been comp ed to enlarge
his facil ties in order TO- enlarge MS stock
TO meet the rapid " growing trade fof tho
past two years. He has one OF the most
complete esta Adjustments for the business!
In fhaS Snllt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


dearest OF these little is tiny Frances
Boyd, s as dainty, brown-eyed w crea ture,
compounded 20 ( fire and ther5 NJ 70 So
petals Virginia and Margaret Yerger.;
two pretty little darllngs from the South
Carol NJ nor, W hose nam e$ vel suit her ~
happy, bird Ike dispos tons sweet ttia
Joseph Engelhard Iva Us 81 read ysa forg,I g
kiss and an EN- brace !; & gorge y erger, tho
ever willinE eyer-ready;3the gold haired Ire
sKellyStwlns. just able to tod die; Corsinna
Belle miniature edition Of Syonn NJ!
dignity and grn &c. s
g s. NrE38 LATE a RRIVAl,s .S I'll
Among the latest arrivals are Mr. VIII
MIST. e. En- bry. Mrs ?. fcRell, MT !,
William i Il SSrle md Az liter, MI an ana
Mrs Samuel d IL Miss Jane 4. F.sh her,
miss Elizabetli 4 I'll her,k Miss G,ornelia
Watkins, r.. Catesb y ones J -. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas JeffreYs, r obert4 N. u. ] ef s.
sfreys, ddill s e hmond &: 4 !, q.
folk; Mrs. excl, ISIS Crawford y Nil
Eboro: Miss Carpenter, Natchez. N iss.; 4.
Il NJ 13yers. Fort Defiance; AZ W. Cam
Eeron, S \, III. rkpa tt Era zier MoClin-I
tic, Hot Springs, IN Hugh riglt,,S IA
Palton. Brock enbroug F.. g Y
White, RI s.. And erson. Isexing ton Mel
VILE Church. "a, p 5Doollttl Was hing
ton; NJ III and NJ rs. ohm MI rshal IL NJ
Inez$ Marshall, lcxnpdria; Mr.. and Mrs
William S terrett, Miss Ileler s terrett,
Charleston p, iii clSsri. NJ rs Tuck err
Mrs, sandrldg Ice; Gor,shen;9 : M 8.
8Llpscomb q; !, lo.3
Watkins. Winston, N J. G.; Mrs. w lllanlt
3Budd d ana family, Misses Cameron
George Cameron ] RI lie Roy Rope r.355 Pes
stersburg: Miss Randolph, Ba ltinsore; 81 81
Austin * ell shland, KY; Z 8 :Bror-3
son, Indiana polls; Misses Powell u Potts
Howard, u " Sheppard. So Cold SULPHUR l1'lr
Springs. 50 Il 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BOOKER WAsHING'T,oN 5
GREAT 81 Getty SWELL 4 |, y
(sne,oIaI \ q The Times plspatcf

, r. speoial to fIhe Times spat ctl, ss.
N I.ENG,X,I MASS, September ar NJ r.,3
5Alexande rs 6edgWick lis ITO sentert ai n at ~
luncheon, at his country place ~ n. = 3 tock-
bridge, on mex onday for Booker 8I.
?syYashtn ton, ID Ss3 81 AZ
d Among those 4, invited ARE Baron Yotl
Den, Bussclle first secret airy u Of the
tcer,,ia III 4 ON bassy: M n, Ohm farsons,
mr. Nv. Gilman i,Ehopp on, Il lisbon n Al 81
Wicker. Of Rhode Island ;;Eji'' IN NJ amesg
Hague and THE Rev, Dr, Arthur B. Iia,g
renee, OF stockbrl dge. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
GAINED FORTUNE, q.
u BUT LOST HIS WIFE

Is sli Especial to The Times Dispatch.l 3 "a
q PITsTSBURG, September 8. II he divorce
secured by Mrs. Elene 8. Clarke. Of At-i
eianta, from her husband, Charles Summer
Clarke. batter known as & Chick" Clarke,
has brought to mind the fact that about
eight years ago the Clarke estate was
wiped out by a suprelne Court decision
and Chick" Clarke's mother lost 500, 0o0,
Previously Chick had gone South and
4 brought his bride home. hen the crash
came the SoutherSl girl aid to her ruined
shnsban nd. N ever n,:nd,, Chick, you have
ME. can cook" s5s5I
8 They rented two rooms In Allegheny,
( lie secured a place rs n theatrical critic,
ION ~ 4 ocal NJ Wspaper, and his wife cooked
an q little oil stove, The mother or
tChlck retained, the old Clarke steel
4 niill and when IL. was purchased by the,
Steel Corporation for about 5000, 600
S"Chick" received about $500, 900 Of the,
price. he sold his oil stove, and with 1T
lost his pluckys wife, III 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Prominent.

and Joiners, Nos. 3ss. 8 $50 and 1864 north
side. Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters,
and Iln. and Sheet NJ e;tql w orkers:
Eighth street. south side. Brewery
Workers, Painters, Pare changers and
Decorators; i north side. Bartenders and
Tobacco Workers. (white). .1s8 = 35jSa8
Ninth Street B south side, Glass Blowers
and Boot and Shoe w Workers; north side,
Car MI en-, Nos. 1S3, 1874 and 294.
Tenth Street, south side, Electric " ork-
I ers ana Eoilernak ers u mort h. side. Stage
Employees and Retail Clerks. NJ
6 Those who 80 in hacks have been as IS
signed as follows I:
Eleventh Street, south side. Cigar
makers and Tailors 81 n orth side. Bakers.
Printing Freshmen. B ookbin ders.
} The Trunk and Bag Workers. to be as
signed. Il lgs VS. sSs .E
The line Of march Will then be taken
up through the principal streets of the
city. M s33ls n
8 Several floats Of a novel character will
be In the procession, among them one
arranged by the Structural Iron Workers,
who are now erecting the slkys cra per at
Ninth and Main Streets, and one by the
Iron Moulders. I'll +. & IS
lei III sSudI Scs
Mr.. J.. W Fl, Bradle ley Is chairman OF. the
Labor Day Committed; Mr.. Sidney Gates
secretary, and Mr.. 4. y Martin, treas = e.
.urer. These ubcomnllttees were 81 named:
II Place and Privllege--Ed Ryan CHAIR ,lr;-
mani a N. c.. Napier and Fl I, G. Stowe, Il s3 ga
3s Anusements-H, G. Howle chairman
w. III, Berry and N. J. Smith. a
speak sidney Gates and q 81 lar
5rls..ss B II. Nj
r Printing Sidney Gates chairman y. j.
Al Cbittum and w. J. Grlggs,
Il Badges--J Joseph Porch chairman ~
". aRudd and j. Bernstein,
B Finance Il. n W w, "A Bla key chairman,
Charles e. Il senf 4 and y O. Harris, 81
Music Charles p, Semi and u 2. Jones.
Committee on Groulds---A. B, Vermil-
lion (chairrnar) II, II. Powell (vice-c hair
man b w schneide r, II ebert a!rclfo,tt d.
y, b. Traylori J, Smith. !. q. N MOO oore,s
IT,. r. Jones and q. p. r unge
~ This committee will have full charge ot3
the grounds and VIII see tina The best 1s
Iordergis kept. s Il \, III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
GREAT GAMEO
WAR ON ANC|TN|7'
battlefield.
81 Continued from First Paage3

IRON tSflt ~ Iatsc,'
the past IA row OF shower baths stand
just behind the press y quarters proving
the ancient t. saying that cleanliness IS
next to godliness. isss
E Everything Is ready fer the game on
Monday. N at a. single land -oWn n
the two counties has stood In the way,
to the scratch this afternoon and gave
his consent for the use OF his estate.
Ono little incident goes to show how
carefully the army8authoritles are looking
after tho intercsts OF the farmer On
yesterday some soldiers stationed at
irhoropghfare rob bed n yard OF two chick
ems. The soldiers were al once arrested
and severely punished. The army has
promised that there shall be no spilla ging.s
and 1t looks as though the chickens would
roost and rest In peace b
3sIffneyer a move were made In this army
igamA--if 1t We're to stop right here
still the healthy camps. HE pure water
supplies and the excellen sanitary Az y,
Erangenlents that have been provided Will
all go tn show this grea country what
the army can do md Will do for Its rank rank
and file, and so a great lesson has been
taught. Hats off to the army
How to See It,
II George c, Round secretary OF the
Bureau Of Information, has issued 4 the
following circular;
~ am III constant, receipt of Inquiries
as to tho best way to see he army
,mnnoeuyres, Il M 3 advice Is to take an
umbrella and 2ocketbook aud light
from he Southern Railway at Welllng-8
ton, Gainesville, Or Haynlar out
into a. farmhouse somewhere n jacent ~
the syYarrentoh pike before Monday night.
September 5thBand await Developments.
the door-yards. a orchards, vineyards.
gardens and cemeteries are exempt from
occupation by the troops u.
II Nearly every farmhouse in The area
Is Il boarding house. which will accom-
imodate from ten to fifty people each. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


sofhthe autumn tide. lie eljoyment the
sRoclsbrdge Alum continues undated,
and con tentment beams from the counte-;
snances Of the guests. iding and driving
parties are formed daily, and the fortu-
nate guests canter off in the September
sunshine 81, ex plorng trips through the
famous Goshen Pass 4 \ Lexington and
the Rock bridg SO q this, or over the noun
tain TO Goshen. Millboro, or some other
5nelg liborlng resort H ,rrnly j, riding In this
fresh. crisp air is like iTbibing draughtst
OF rare old wine. a stimulus alike to
body and mind. On the links. golf holds
regal sway, and golf tournaments are the
order OF the day. $ S
Daily concerts IN the arlors add ma
,tcrlally to the pleasure Of our music
loving guests. !5Ss5 ss5f s.
Mr.. Frank Bfrons on with Ills tuneful5
5tcnor3volce, is a stinct add ition$ to$our
musical circle. ss Kan
Miss Edith Hatcher, Of Fork Union,
gives much 4 pleasure by her beautiful
piano solos. 5yA 3sssA III. i
$50 Professor Fabian, Of Washington, has
been 8delighting us with his charming res
citals. He is a Thoroughbred soul-movlng
musician, touching the piano II It We're