davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Lack of Confederation.

Under the claim that Ibis evidence is not
corroborated in any substantial particular,
the brief goes into a lengthy discussion of
the evidence, saying among other things:
There Is no confederation Of Robinson
upon any material fact tending to snow
that Stutler ever borrowed money of him.
The books introduced do rot corroborate
him. The books are his own acts, and
party cannot be corrobOrated by proving
his own acts and declarations in relation
to the same subject matter. The entry in
the book, 1t is admitted, was made by Rob-
fnson and some four or five months after
the alleged loan. 1t only shows that Rob-
inson was charging against the firm money
which he claimed to have expended. AS
between him and Lilly, it was an entry
made in Robinsons own interest and not
against his interest. He was charging
money to the firm, which he claimed to
have expended. What representations he
may have made to Lilly as to what the
expenditure was for is matter with
which we have no concern and which has
no tendency whatever to corroborate Rob-
inson's present statement.
1.-THE testimony of Mrs. Robinson cannot
be considered confederation, for, in the
first place. 1t Is Illegal evidence. 1t con-
sists mainly of declarations, which, she
says, were made by her husband and Lilly,
and they were self-seryfng declarations
made in their own interest, not in the pres
ence of Stutler, and no way binding upon
or evidence against him.
"In reference to the letters OF Lilly 1t Is
to be remarked that they are not evidence
against Stutler being the merest hearsay,
not under oath. But If they were evidence
there is nothing in them tending to corrob-
crate Robinson's statements that they
loaned money to Stutler and surrendered
his notes without receiving payment 1t
Is true that In one OF them, which, by the
way, is not In his handwriting and not
shown to be a letter Of Lilly. there is q
reference to $3.50 which he evidently sup
posed Stutler owed the firm. But how be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Ghinciiidle %Sanafinaer.

Cine ergoelid)e Sullitrotion 5lt Ser
mbeiieglidlen Seioenldaft bes Chine.
len niiir iremoea Gigentbum" mo
ieiller @eififlidfeit. 9laea mitgeben
81 beiBen. alldl pas Met uno nageI.
feit lit, CAB iiin9lt Ger SiItrift- Snge.
niellr Der Sbunboitpan. uno 9ing.
fau : eiienbnbnitrede einem auslGn.
oild)en Gorreiponoenten. ais 9eioe
anf Dem 3uge mitei1anoer 9etannt.
idJuft madlten. Ser Soitrnaliit be-
cbud)tete pabreuo Der sSabrt bier umo
BORT, 5u Seiteu Der 9ubn, WeiBe,
bodit MODERN a~lsid)mlenoe Sbelis.
fen. Gr befrogte ieinen SSnformon.
ten iiber Die 9eOelltung unb oen
3med oieier Stcine. Ter 9eomtc
lafte nn0 iogte: 8, Sic meinen
meine Aooeln ser Hleopotro?" Gle
iinO ais 3eid)eu gum nSieiien" iiir
Den Sofomotipfilbrer nufgeItellt.
Srilber batten mir Sol5tafeln init Ser
notbigen Iuii6riit erridtet. Sieie
Wuroen aber %beitdnoig BON Ben Chi.
neien ~geItoblcn, un0 mir mlbten itatt
ibrer 5nleBt oieie iibermamnsboben
Sbelisten altfleBen, ole MN menig.
items o~iebeslid)er lino. Sie 2ofo'
motipiiibrer miiicn oulnit it,on 9e.
Idleio lulo Sieben, 10 oft lie elmer
iold)en lueiBen Steiu erbliden. oil
Gampfpieiie. ga, mas itieblt Del
Gbineie nift? SeionoerS S0l5erneS
lit niraenos Dor linn iidcr. 81
miiroe Die Sdmeqen inter Sen Shie
men iortid)leppen, menll er f0nnte
Gie ySol5ltiite" in oieien MURDER
ms iriiber %regelnlGBig ullSge5ogen
@ir lieBen lie oeabolb braun %anitrei
den. Seitoem laiien Die Sangiingel
lie in &llbe. @ornm? Sic batter
lie = fiir ridtige angeroitete Glen
nd9el!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Sin mcrfuiiroiscr Sranm.

HiDocr-6ogGaro, Der bcfannte eng
liide 9topelilt, er56blt III Ser
Zines" folgenbe benlertensmcrtbe
@eidJid)tc. Ole ourt rinet Ibierur5t
mo finn 6omilicnmitglleber bejcugt
miro. ,Sn elmer Scr leeten 9t1d)te
nuroe id) olIrd) eineu ldJpcrelt
Sraum geQltdlt. Wfir trullmte, ooB
ein id)mar5er Suno, elm iebr liebes
ullo f1rge5 Sbier nit Namen Bob,
ous meiner dlteIten Sod)ter gehorte,
ulter 9uldmerf oiht an einem
Sluiie lag. Is fam mir Dor, als Oh
mlein eigcnes sd" lid ilber oert
&orper beS Sln0es 6eugte. sd
mllbte Qellalt. OnB Is Bob uno fcit
aroerer Sumo NOR, mo Dies @efiibl
mar 10 itorf, bnB i'd nit meiuenI
&ppf ben ieinigen, Ser in elmer me
natiirtiden SteQuna IN 0ie N0be ge-
bogen mar, 5u beriibren mdhnte. Slt
mcinem Sruumc perillfte Der Suno
in merlIdlifer Sprnd}e mir etuas
mit5uthcilen, uno 90 CT Dies nift
fpnilte, gnb or mir in ci1er unertl1r-
lid,en @ciie 81 u%erIteben, oaB er i'm
Stfrbcn liege."
gm ndd)iten H~odlnittag borte er,
&ih0er @oagor6, nndoem er Die 8e-
ididtc leillcS Srdumes berett5 am
6riibitiifstiih er5dblt botte. BOB Der
Slulo permiBt miir0e. Sofort lic6
or Nndforidungen o~nltelen, unr
tur5e 3eit lpGter inno man Ole Seide
be9 Suuoes. Bob pur, mie iidl nadl.
her beransitellte, in ser Nad)t. in Ser
irin @err pom linn getrdllnlt bate,
BON einem Sdnell5ug "iiberfabreu utf
getoOtet mor6cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20

SD geben unb i'm iragen: r8iopanni
9orqtetidi?"
@ann er brei Mal nit ben &opf
nift, ioll SD linn in einen Gnmelop
Den Hdniomgelo geben unD Vfid] ltm-
oreben uno mltaus um5u9liden 5it-
riidge6en.
Sd bo6e genali dfforoing 81 Sn-
ltructlhenS gebanoelt ulb ben Wdm
no SD troB feline aufgepdppten
ldppar5en @bisferS. ols Den 9orre
Suetife-Sannes %rifoneiit bnb, oas
gmpelop ge9eben. 9los pnr ltatt
Die 5meitauieno Golfers Elm 3ettel
onrin, worauf geifrieben gcitanoen
bat: .9ieber Sobn, Su fnrmIt Wir
geitoblen bleibeI. - Wtiiies Hitif."
9ieieS mar Dor 5lpei Gag. Seute
babe Sd cine IispGti6 bon Sen 0fi-
tier HitidJ gefriegt, Dob es aQeS elm
Milt0bt gepeien mdre uno er more
befrcit mo tbGte iiber Sonntag 5u
leincm lieben @eiii berallsfommen
unb er tbate lid fiirfterlid freucn
uno Sd mare iein Sluietbenrt.
60, Serr Golfer, Jest p~rinten Sic
oaS olldt bnmit Sbre Sclers miiIen,
oaB es nid)t INNER Die 6rait is, no
gcfublt nero.
9tidlt ntehr FOR hel;tc.
Sbre trclllid)e
Mtiies Sobn Httid .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Wltcr @cin.

2ebrling (oem @eirbdnoler 5rbD-
reno, mie oieier einem allnoen lei-
men alien Notbmein anpreiit): ~SeBt
lit Der Hotbpein id)on pier5ig Sabre
alt, Den mir porige @odJe genoft
baben -. netn, mie Die 3eit per.
aebt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20

- Cine geringe grfdltuna fam
einen idlimmeu Suiten perurioden.
aurire Die Grfaltung un0 ser Sillten
bort auf. Or. Iusuit a0nig's Sam.
burger 9riiittbee flirirt beioeS, inoem
eS Den &ei5 bei1nitigt INFO ben ent.
5iinoeten Sails BELT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
@ahrincinlih nidlt.

Susden: nHift pabr, Sontden,
on biit cine olte SSlngfer?"
Sonte 'Gmmn 6ogerno): o8eniB,
Susdcnl aber es lit nidt ihon, cine
lolfe 6roge 81 l%tellen."
Slsfen: rsdl lei nnir nid)t boie,
SantfeL ih meiB ia, boB es nihi
oeilie ShrllO lit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
SGnolidc @crbnua.

.@nten Abeno, @oi 9ies, fam if)
pieleidDt Giter Sdq' frie6e?"
.@epiB Mideli"
Limo Damn mollt' i6 nod ipas
iroge!l"
n@uS onnrl Wihel2"
oaum i6 nit Guer 9Grbel
fricde?"
.9tee, Miidel. ole fannIt On nit
friedIel" +,
.Nbielts, @ai' SieS, @ann ih nift
Die SGrbel fried, braltd)' i) adj Die
SGg' nit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
G1tcrlidle Selebrnng.

@otcr (5u Ieiuer Sohter): n9u
mllBt Jest INNER iebr einfa6 gefleis
oct geben, bis Der Snipeftor nm
Seine @ano o~ngebalten bnt. Iunlt
bot midi 0eine Mamo, ais lie Wtdo-
d)en por, cbenfulls eingefaOelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
GurbaltmnQ.

Miuiiter: .G9 liz mir beri6tet,
DOB Sic, SEER @ebeimratb, li6 beS
ofteren ld)rper bctrrmten boben. Gin
Mann in Sbrer oerantnortlIfen
Stellung, Der - ooS nehmcn Sic
mir nid)t libel - loGte bod etluas -
rnehr pertraoen f0nlen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
spab mnb aud iein.
Sin acfGbrlid)cr &cnid.

Satin zines mooernen Holnan-
ldriftltetlers: ,Vfeiu Wfann lit beltte
10 ibledt gelaunt."
nAtu, on miro er inter ieinen Goman-
beloen mieoer ein idones Slltbao
anrid)ten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Gin muSermcr 7sras.

y@os trcibit On oenu ou?"
sd ltuoire Die Srauenbepegulg.
Moma uno Yopo mirtbi6niten 10
leiht ,innig, DOB i) moDridjeinlidl elm.
moi genotbigt lein weroe. inter Die
e~rruerbelloen Srnuen 81 geben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
GrflGruna bcs lte6cls.

Sebrer; n@ie entite6t Ser Hebel?"
anrl:. .Gurd Die Sterne."
&ebrer: rObo, boa lit nell."
&nrl: aSn, meine Mutter ingte crit
geiternL 10 oft Scr Guter Den .gSeiBen
Stern" oOer Den yHotben Stern"
nllfilIdt, miro er benedict"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20

bait: 80, iiber oieie ihledte 8eltl
Sect bot mir Giner aus oieier Wtenge
mein robes 81, Oas ih jeoen Worgeu
allf Dem Spa5iergange trinfen ioa,
aus Der Snife gebo4t uno elm ser
qiieti6tes bineingelegt!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Scine NnifaiInna.

Sebrer: ,WforiB, tannlt III mir
lager, marrm Nodm mo @pa aus
Dem &arnbies peritoBen wiiroen?"
Sdiilcr tSobn eineS Soltsbe-
Iibera): n@eil lie feline Wietbe be-
5abltel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Hadegcfmbl.

Hripntoiener Goes 9eltnants) :
Ser @err Seutncnt bot mir ne
Sbrfeiae gegeben, no, Den ieinen
Wantel nero ib aber bent flopien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Humanpbruie.

Der Sturfe ItieB ieinem Opfer
nit Der einen Snnb ons Weeiier IN
Ole @ruit, mGbrenO er nit ser anoe-
rem miloe Slide mllrnlelte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Sas bnrftc nidlt fummeu.

SreIuoer (ber ieit brei @od)en bel
einem Shlddlter eeluobnt bait
.Meiiter, meme SrQu bat III ben orei
@od)en ldon bcoeltcno 5ugenonrmen,
pie uiel pirO lie oenn miegeu?"
SflGhter: nNa. 10 IA Gentner."
Sremoer: BRAVO. @eiiter, senall
t25 Yfino. $50
SGl1hter (itol0: ga, Serr, I'M.
i%ereins tarirts S6mein auf's
Eiuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Gin Stuifer.

.Stefielboler - muh' ihnell, oab
8 beimtommit, Sci Snus lit ab-
brennt."
S%teffelbauer (oer 5rpei Gage I'M
@irtbsbous iibt lno 5eht): n@emt
mfrs Sous abbrennt lit, nadia bab' /
5'erit mir babeim 5'toa - bleib iebt
ou, bis s pieoer uliibaut ilt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Snrdl bic 0lnntc.

Mann: .Sfau, @ei6, ais / 81
fennen lernte, warit ia q gan5 brapes
Idole, aber elm groBen Seblcr bait
bnlt oodD g'babt."
6ral: So mo mas ior ein'?"
@anu: rGaB 3 nod leoig parlt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
MiHtramiih.

Sotelier: .Sagen Sic, mos baben
Sic oenn oa?"
Heiienoer: Gas lit elm T~ettungs.
ieil fiir Seuer9efabr I'M SoteI."
Sotelier: gGas lit iebr gut = iebr
gut iibrigens bm - 8dite NIT
&ettunesieilen 5ablen I'M SorauS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
Stoeiemfscr.

StORiemf5cr.
81: Cine pertebrte @elt lit oo6
oaS!"
g.: r@as lit oem los2"
a.: ySenfen Sic iih, ib fabre ole.
len CONNER nad) Wouaco uno Der.
liere. Meine Srau oagegen iubr
nah MarienbaO, INN a%b5unebnlen,
nno - aefpimt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-20
9eaiU.

Yrofelior (nad)oem er lid oilr6
StroBenanilauf gearbeitet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
ESQ. CHURCH
WINS A BOUT.
Makes an Effective Demand That
MaurY County Court 60 Ae-
cording 10 Law on APP
preparations.

The Quarterly Court met Monda
morning. in an adjourIel meetin
rom the first Monday in this month
Nearly all the members were p emf
Hardly any business was transacted
Z at the morning session. but it was
very interesting session, nevertheless
Justice j. W. G. Church, the new
member from the CaIter's Creek dis
trict. who has won quite reputation fol
his insistence that the new Court shall
go according to law, won his first vic
tory toI going by code. The question
came up on allowing Mr.. E. H.
Hatcher, Chairman of the Court House
Committee, S152 for expenses incurred
in connection with the trip taken bv
the court house committee last fall,
in its inspection of new court houses
at different cities of Tennessee and
Kentucky, and to allow John I. Akin,
ESD, about $50 with which to defray
the expenses of the suit instituted
against him last winter, for the pur-
pose of testing the legality of the
Redistrictlng Bill.
Justice Church made the point that
the law required that the County
Court Clerk shall keep an appiopria-
tion record book. in which all appro-
priations sought to be passed through
the Quarterly Court shall be entered of
record, at least thirty days before the
Court meets, for the inspection of cit
liens, so that the public generally may
know what appropriations will be
sought to be pushed through the Court
when it meets. This provision of the
law has been disregarded by the Quar-
terly Court for several years, and here
tofoIe appropriations which were only
asked for within few hours before
the Court met-and, indeed, during
the sitting of the Court-have been
made. Justice Church made an
earnest speech in favor of obeylng the
law, and said that unless the Court
did follow the law, it deliberately
acknowledged itself an unlawful body.
Justice Courtney also spoke in favor
of going by the law, as did several
others. Judge Gordon acknowledged
that the law was as Mr.. Church had
read it. and if the court wanted tc, he
would be glad to 60 by the law, but
that it had not been adhered to for
several years. He mentioned cases of
WuCI0 Lu6 6IllOIC6Ll6uL VI TIC
law would have worked hardship.
After further discussion. Judge Cor
don announced that all appropriations
would go over until the next term of
court, SO that they could be entered of
record by the Clerk of the Court thirty
days before the meeting of the court as
the code provided.
Mr.. E. H. Hatcher announced that
so far as he was concerned he was per-
fectly willing for the claim to go over |
until the next term.
MI. Hatcher announced on behalf of |
the Court House Committee that an
for additional expense of I
81, 500 had been incurred in the work
on the foundation of the new court
house because of epcountering shelly
ing rock just under the surface, which
had required the use of 36 inches of
In the foundation. at the
above cost. The court ratified the
action of the Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
Cures Eczema Itching Humors, PIN.
pies and Car buncles-CGsts Moth.
ing to Try.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm> is a
certain and sure cure for eczema, itch
ing skin, hu1nors, scabs, scales, watery
blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints.
boils, carbuncles, prickIing pain in the
skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. Bo-
tanic Blond Balm cures the worst and
most deep seated cases by enriching.
purifying and vitalizing the blood.
thereby giving healthy blood supply
to the skin. Other remedies may re
lieve, but b. B. b. actually cures; heals
every sore, and gives the rich glow Of
health to the skin, making the blood
red and nourishing. Especially ad-
vsed for old, obstinate cases. Drug
gists, 81. Trial treatment free aud pre-
paid by writing DR.. Gillian 2l3 Mitchell
ST., Atlanta, Ga. Describe the trouble
and free medical advice given. 15-1m
For sale by Geo. s. Alcorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
DO YOU WANT
A LITTLE GIRL?

Who wants to adopt pretty, bright
eyed, smart little five-year old girl?
Judge w. 0. Gordon has one that be
desires to find home for The little
ayfarer was put off of one of the L. &
N through trains from the North here
Saturday. She was put on the train at
Chicago by some one and given into the
charge Of negro passenger who was
going to Georgia. just before reaching
ing here the conductor asked for tick
ct for the little girl and there being
none, he put her off the train here. Mr..
Perry Taylor took her to his home and
kept her through Sunday. She is now
with Mrs. Stuart Fleming, who will
keep her temporarily until Judge Cor
don disposes Of her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-05

Nordic ditch. Wiikin county. MINI. Five
miles long and drains 1900 acres.
the high turnpiked roads are but strips
of dirt between the canals.
The annual rainfall for this region
IS about q inches and does not diner
much from that Of other parts OF Min
nesota. 1t is not that they have too
much rainfall. but that the excess
moisture which finds freedom In small
streams and rivers in other sections
Of the state, in this fat region, remains
where il falls from lack OF natural
slope Of the ground TO start II down
a coulee or valley.
As In Holland they must construct
canals 10 carry of excess storm water
which must be pumped up into canals
as the country is too fat 10 create
or keep open natural channels, so
in the Red River valley man has been
obliged to supply a similar outlet for
surplus storm water. And to carry the
analogy still further, as in Holland
they must combat the sea as we'll and
build great dikes to keep II from over
flowing their lands, so the Red river
Al times Of extreme foods becomes al
most an inland sea-fye 10 ten miles
wide-before which the early settlers
must flee for lack OF the well-built dikes
furnishing security to the Hollander
In most parts OF the country the nat
ural slope Of the land is from ten tc
twenty feet per mile. In this valley the
general slope toward the west to the
Red rlver-the natural and only outlet
for storm water-is from two 10 foul
feet to the mile. This is not suf'
fcient 10 maintain a natural water
course. with its usual bends. to say moth
ing Of originally making such. A few
wend their way across this fiat area
but with such a slow flow that at times
OF heavy rains they become more like
lakes than rivers.
The first attempt to lessen the dam
age from insufficient natural drainage
was made about 1879. These were smal
bitches made by the Great NortherT
railroad and large land owners with thu
hope Of freeing their lands Of this sur
plus water.
Forty TO fifty OF these bitches wer'
dug from one TO five miles in length each
While these pioneer bitches did not ful
M the main object for which they wer'
dug-thelr small size and inadequate
outlet being their chief faults-yet the!
proved TO the settlers what might b
accomplished with more money, couplel
with engineering skill
The first concerted move toward
solution was made In July, 1856, when
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-05

Sand Hi River ditch. Polk county,
MINI. This ditch IS over II miles long,
from ax 20 ten feet deep and from % 70 %
feet wide II cost over f2j.000. and exerts a
beneficial influence over fully 500 acres.
Hubbard, Hennepin, Todd. Faribault.
Mcleod, Norman, Wilkin, Swift, Ben
ton and Polk. These l6 counties have
constructed 112 ditches with a total
length OF 7s4 miles at a cost Of 1896. 900.
These ditches bring positive benefits
to over 1,3OO. 900 acres Of land.
During the coming season ~ coun-
ties are to construct 30 more bitches.
aggregating about IT'S miles. These
will cost about a quarter Of a million
dollars. The people do not tax them
selves voluntarily for Improvements
which do not improve and they are COM
ing 10 realize that drainage is among
the great benefits.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-05
VOL NV
CITY DIRECTORY.

MAYOR W. O.. Hnnton.
rsr-fnrNr OF NCIL-W. p. Anderson.
mas tnrNtu.- liy Committees.
E.ngnrr w. h. Gillian, y. h haNidsoh
and D.. o.. Morris ....,..
autF. D. EfumhCrl
nIftr, W. F Anderson, a. T.. Crnlie
aud y d Davidson
temeicry W D.. GuIium. a. l. Craile hnd
'' 'll'eai- -N b. Davidson. Il. l.. Morris and
g. .lrc.t 20. q. Martin. Is. L. Morris and W.
g. '.rar'c, g. o. Erambert. W. T.. Gniiam
i,.onds-u. B.. Wall. O.. G. wutsc and w.
na-ra Wou>o-W D. Anderson, r. l..
glimnrri aut 4. b.. trallc.
F.r..E O.. Wui~c. W. r. Anderson ana
pSor s. l.. Eramhcrt A. r. Cralle and W.
Nai.r- A.. D.. Cralc. p. l.. Eramhert and
'-tf.9V-E y, 9.' -E B.. Morris. E.C. wltse and y
b. Davidson.
.a,rr tIsrk -Io, D. Garland
t.t. Treasurer s. M. fauIcli Do.
.,,r..I-.Iourr OF Neveuue-f. 81. a. RICE
,.r. Sergeant -K ID. Miller.
pnUcc Leslie Fosus ana }. ID "illltih.
|.U.f fIra prpnrlment-b. ". houeSoh.
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The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-05
CLoD cRUsHER

eral crushing edges, is much more ef.
fsctivs. II Is made OF two inch hard
lumber eight inches wide. and about
even feet long. The boards are held
in place by three strips OF iron one
half inch thick and three inches wide.
bent into notches two inches deep and
six inches long except the last ono be-
hind, which is 10 be eight inches long.
Any blacksmith can DO this work. The
boards are bolted fast 10 the iron
strips with the heads underneath. AZ
the boards are wider than the notches.
they will overlap two inches. Two
pieces OF iron with rings in the end
are bolted 10 tho front board three or
four feet apart. for the purpose OF
hitching with a chain. Comfort may
be added by attaching seat from
some old machinery.-A. Franklin
shull, in Orange Judd Farmer.