davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
ARoUND5NORFOLK.
Two Elections in Berkeley and
D. Ballots Burned at Deep Greek.

sf %S (SpeClalSL 10 FIne yI1rne5- DlSpatCh.) ay% S
NORFOLK, VA, August 22.-There was
trouble In Berkeley soon after the cleo
tlon began to-day. The straightouts and
the Fusonists could not agree and there
we're two polling places. This was in the
East Berkeley precinct. and the cause OF
It was that the Straisltouts would not
allow Mr.. Hutchins to act as judge, be-
cause he would not declare whether he
would vote for Republican in the gem
eral election or not.
George a.. Martin Judge for the Ovens
Parker faction, was not Allowed to serve.
He said that he would not answer MI
merous questions propounded by the
Straightouts not contemplated in the
resolution adopted by the State Cen
trail Committee. According to Mr.. Martin,
he did take the pledge to support the
nominees OF the primary. It is alleged
by the other side that Mr. Martin agreed
TO support the nominees II the primary
was a fair one. This answer was not
deemed satisfactory to the other Judges.
and he was not allowed to act.
The latter and their friends started a
separate poll, but the vote was light at
both OF them. .s
8. An assault upon Chairman T. Nash
Billsoly, OF the Norfolk County Demo-
cratic Committee: an attempt to take
Inc ollicidi pal!ots III iiaheu " " wy
State Committee. from him by the Fu-
slonists, and the burning OF the ballots
by Mr.. Bilisoly afterward. marked the
opening OF the primary in the Deep
Creek voting precinct at sunrise this
morning. pa gs5
IN THE CITY. n
In Norfolk there was no excitement.
and there was light voting all day. There
were some disturbances at the polls, but
the police did not interfere. and they
were not called out. In the Second Ward
Michael Cannon. a former police cap
tain, and Chairman w. w. Dey came
to blows, but they were separated before
any injury was done. There were no
arrests. The number OF votes cast is
small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
PAPER ON SURGERY SURGE; r,
Colored Doctors Discussing Sub
;ects of Interest to Them.

The National Negro MediGai, s Cen y i
IL a. night u Or. j ohm e. Hunter. of Louis
x bsna parn MAS re m9rad
and Interesting and Instructive papers on
,oS w men pspers q
read and discussed during the AFTERNOON
session: and PH! sw Sorry oyc i nf
The Country Doe TO ~ ~ u Dr. 9, # = =.
in the evening session., the principal
address Of welcome was delivered by Rev.
B.. Webster Davis on the part OF me
eRise Responses we're made b. pr. ohm II I. :
Holmss formerly of ~ nr eity Pae R ndT
4 After the adjournment Of the evening na
cepiion given in their. honor by the mem {, N;
bers- Of Richmond Hospital Assoe aat ton o.
at Leeds Hall, rendered them BY the
City Medical Society, and not BY D y "a ~;
Yesterday. laE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
STORM KILLS MANY,
WRECKS PROPERTY.
Devastation, Terrible and Conn
p1ete, Wrought On All Sides
In St. Paul.

~ !, tl,.y Assesiated Press: y. I, !. 1,
tation terrible And complete wa 5wroug!it
on all sides OF. the twin cities BY ne
storm Of Sunday niEhs. acto:ding 70
Through ali the region from Anoka
to Fillmore counties, reports tell Of dis
aaster and loss OF life ana property. Men!-
bers of families nrc missing, and 1t IS
bri which was strewn broadcast by he
wind. Many instances OF tnniniing IRE
reported and the total loss OF life VIII
not be known for some days.
ready for threshinE suffered In many
places and standing corn. was damaged
by hail and winds. Hall stones sew
ernl Inches In circumference worked
havoc with the crops In some sections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
MISS WALSH TOTO OF
Death OF BROTHER.
Greatly Affected BY News, But
Recovery Not Endangered
BY Shock.
lBx Associated Press.

N ----G BE' -ASSUCIaleu IFrtgs.1 - --I-! -
NEWPORT, r.. 4. August %. MI IS
Ey elyn w. walsh, who was injured In
an automobile accident last Saturday at
which time her brother wa 9 killed, and
be com Portable and out of danger to-
day. Mrs. jas. L.. Kernoch and Harry
;Oelrlchs, who We're also Injured were
able to go out Of doors to- day.
formed that her brother was critically
Ill as the result Of the automobile acct
dent and tonight she was told that he
had died, Miss Walsh was greatly az;
that she Is so far on the way to- recovery
as not be endangered by the shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Personals and Briefs.

Miss sallie I. Harris. OF 500 West Grace
street. left yesterday to join her sister,
Mrs. w. u, Goodwin. at the Blue Ridge
severe SPELL has almost recovered en-
ttrcly, much to the delight OF his many
friends. N :. 81, !.
was operated on Monday at 1o'clock
P. Mis- doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected Drs. West and Oppenheimer per,
Rev. =. 4. Colo, formerly pastor Of tho
Third Christian Church, Is stopping With
a, w. Whitaker. 5l7 Mostly Street. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
MINER ON STAND
DENIES CHARGES !: E..S':I
Major Taggart's Superior Officer
at Fort Leavenworth Testifies
in Divorce Suit, IS
az Associated Press. J

wosTER o., Aug. 22,-Mrs. Irene
Shields yose, niece of Mrs. Taggart, was
on the stand during the greater par r
Of the morning al to-day'g- hearing o. ~, me
however, did not develop any sensauon.
General Miner, who was CAPTAIN TAG
gart's superior olcer at Fort heay zen
Ing from Judge snlyser. attorney for Mrs.
Tnggart, nyIindlscre tions whatever "! =
Mrs. Taggnrt as Gh a n the am ne
Conspiracy to falsely inprlson the major
Al Fort f.eayenwOrth, 40 sGt st555g Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23

did not fall far behind that OF the recent
imuniclapl primary. .-,
The total vote cast in the city was 4, 11l.
1t was a. close race for senator. MIR.
Martin got barely 100 over Governor Mon
Stague. % NJ }}
Was Pretty Race.
The gubernatoriall race was pretty
one between Willard and Swanson. The
former got 2l4 plurality over the latter.
Judge Mann got even 500 votes. which
was& in excess of concessions made to
4 him. b. s i 4i35 VA
The vote Of Willard was 2ol5. and that
OF Swanson, 1901. Mr., Cabel made a
splendid run for i1ieltcnant-Gove
against Mr. Ellyson. He carried % out
z OF % precincts and got a majority OF 1873.
Neither Mr.. Cahell nor Mr. Ellyson
spoke lin Richmond. but both made a
pretty thorough canvass OF the state.
Attorney General Anderson had q fine
sweep in the city for reelection He
carried al 1.-The precincts save three. and
one OF those was a lie. the vote being
" 10 e. He lost Fourth Madison by
four votes and Second Clay by sixteen.
The greatest victory obtained by any
candidate was that for Mr.. Joseph D..
Eggleston, Jr., who carried the city for
Superintendent OF Public instruction over
Captain George II. Hulvoy by 3.l5S ma
jority The vote was: Eggleston. $3.50;
Hulvey IT,
Everyone who was heard to express
himself last night declared his belief that
the city primary was absolutely fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Conspiracy at Moscow.
iD,. Assocjated Press

}WRy AAs ssSsfatfsa3 P PIFtssS reported
here on good authority that a revou-
tionary conspiracy has been discovered
among the troops encamped in the out
skirts of MOSCOW. and that twenty-six
arrests, Including those OF some off,
GERS, we're made before the conspirators
had a chance to become active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
CONQUERED Prejudice.

plain Gitzen-No. sir, | never look at
the sunday papers. They contain the most
trivial illusions to the goings and comings
of the most embarrassing people, It's silly.
The Galleries. saw an Item about
YOUR going on vacation IN yesterdays
paper,
Plaln Citizen--1s that SO? Here, Johnny,
run across the street and buy me fifty
copies Of the Sunday misunderstanding
Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
KERMIT IS GOING
TO HUNT BIG GAME
.(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) 4,
OMAHA, NEB., August 22.--Kermit
Roosevelt, son Of the President, who ar
rived In Dead wood Monday evenn, will
start after a short visit for the Big Horn
Mountains, in Wyoming, where, With Cap
tain Seth Bullock, he will hunt fol big
game Captain Bullock met the young
man and accompanied him to the hlus,
Kermit Roosevelt will remain until school
opens in September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
SCOTTSVILLE rs ABLAZE. <
Senator Martins Home Town
Celebrates His Victory.
(By Associated Press.) b.

I-Te6b,J
sCOTTsVILLE VA. August e. Scots
vile is In a light blaze. All the barrels
and boxes In the town were put In the
streets from one end OF the town to
the other and set on fire. and cheers 90
up for Martin In his home town. A series
of Isl large guns were fired. being the
number OF votes lie receiyed--a solid vote
In his home town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Endowed Her With All His
Goods,

Goods,
1t was at q fnshIona Bile wedding In Sa-
yanneil, The bridegroom had no Visible
means OF support save his, father, who
was rich: but when he REACHED mat part
1"iWith all my worldly goods thee
Whereupon the father said In a stage
whisper that could be heard az over the
oMSnood Lord. thAre goes his bioyeleI" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
THOUSANDS ENJOY
ELECTION DISPLAY
efett. fNonft nj, ed from nj ref pa1e a{g ,tr
Continued from First Page,)

thousand In the Square. who preferred the
moving pictures to the less picturesque
treturns Scenes OF marvellous beauty cre-
ated intense interest. Mountains. lakes
and rivers passed In review; barn-yard
scenes, parades OF armed men, gorgeous
pageants, lovers coy old maids and a
hundred Others called forth laughter and
applause. but the one never ending source
OF delight was We "Train Robbera,"
Again and again It was thrown upon the
canvas and again and again screams OF
APPROVAL greeted Its appearance. When
the wicked train robbers "sand- bagged"
the honest telegraph agent and bound him
hand and foot, there were cries OF Cow
ards!" .Cowards! and "let him alona!"
With breathless interest the wicked pros
gress OF the bandits was followed, and
as the safe5in the express car was blown
up a fearful shudder passed through the
aWe-struck crowd. 4335 It
When at last the bound telegraph OPP
orator staggered to his feet and sent a
message over the wire by striking the tell
egraph key with his nose, the 10y and
rapture OF the audience was absolute,
And all this time the grim politicians sat
In resolute patience, crying at Intervals:
"cut i OUT Cut Il out! Give us rer
turns. q
Had Fine Music,
on a. balcony ablase with electttcl lights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
RICHMOND VOTE
!. CLOSELY .ANALyzED
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First rage, s4H Isl
known to all the public men, and to many
of Richmond's business people,
It s,true as we'll that the gubernatorial
candidates have numerous friends In
Richmond, From time to time, Mr.,
Swanson, the proud victor Of yesterdays
primary, has mingled with Richmond
people, and he kent his headquarters here
In both Of his fights for Governor,
City Claims Willard,
Captain Willard Is practically a resi-
dent Richmond, having lived here III the
winters for the past ten years during
I his service as Legislator and lieutenant
Governor. Nor Is Judge Mann by any
means stranger, lie has been In he
Senate for two terms, aud for many
Years has made frequent Wis Its to the city
Then. too, NIessrs. Ellyson and C,sksli
are both actual residents Of Richmond.
and these things made he voters feel q
direct personal Interest In most OF tho
Aghts. THE vote IN Richmond yesterday
Vas surprisingly large, all things consid-
II was thought that owing to the Yaea';,
Sc, out Of town. And yet the vote cas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Five Killed.

(By Associated Presa)
ToPDkA, KAN. August PA report
ha, lust reached here that fIve poo
ple have been killed and Il number In
ilred In wreck on the Union Pacific
neat Rossvllle. Kansas. about eighteen
miles west of Topeka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
.P||:'|L|UNGER READY
FOR. PRESIDENT RI 6 |. mt
I (By Associated Press.) !

20 -s- "a
OYSTER BAY, August 22.-Ready In
every detail to do her prettiest diving for
President Roosevelt, the submarine tor
pedo boat Plunger, arrived in Oyster Bay
from the Brooklyn navy-yard this eyc-
ming She made the run, conveyed by the
naval tug Apache, in four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Richard Fry.

Richard Fry died In his home. 14l0
East Main street, Monday !, night at /, Q
o'clock, In tho list year OF MS age, He
dren' The funeral viii take place to.
day at 10 a. m, from 81. Peters, athedral
Interment viii be In Mount calvary Gems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
One Killed; Two Hurt.

n1,rr 5Hy A N% a,5gl nTsSgss Ione man
was killed and two others We're seriously
Injured to-day at the plant Of the Amerl-
can Radiator Company, whom a scaffold-
Ing, forty feet high and on which eight
men were working, fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23

Covering Entire BODY. Shed
Dustpanfnl scales Nightly.
Skin Cracked Open. Suffer-
ing Dreadful. Doctors Fail.
Prayed for. Death. sister says,
"Vvon't give Tip. Try Clti..
cura." IIiirekai instant Re
lief. In 9 Weeks Completely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
"F,NEsT coAsTWisE TRIPS IN THE
( '8'''}aIS 5l wORLO.W lystSf iH ri

Richmond to Boston and RETURN. 1880;
Ing meals and room, via Merchants and
Miners If Transportation Co., from Norfolk.
daily daily line to New England. Tickets on
sale at 9. g. Q, and y, ~, BY. Or
Agent, Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
New Internal Loan,

(By Associated PressD
ST. 5PETERSBt1RG, August 2o,--It Is
announced from MOSCOW that subscrip-
lions there to the new internal loan are
unsatisfactory. The subscriptions thus
Tar amount to only 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Four Killed.

H@ (By ASsOclnted Press,1 ll -I8I
BOsWORTFi. MO-, August 22,-Four
mon were killed by tho explosion Of an
engine on a dredge-hoa; near No:bon.
Mo-, to-day. The bodies were terribly
mutllated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
SHOCK
SEVERE IN TENNESSEE IN NJ / !. {.
nv Associated Press J

NASHVILLE, TENN August g. AT t
Clarksville, Tenn, Il severe earthquake
shock folt at ITO o'clock last night,
created considerable excitement.
4 Seismic disturbances were also noted
satbUnion City and other sections Of this
State. a slight shock was felt In NASH
ville. HI W si5t VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
NEGRO Charged With Peonage,

(By Associated Press.}
H VALDOSTA, GA, August 22.-Deputy
United States Marshal Goodwin has re-
turned from Baconton, where he arrest
ed negro, William Strickland. on the
charge OF violating the peonage law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
Kyle Moore Hanged.

sEIpoRa lhy Ass SRKs t Aux 2s,-kyls
Moore was hanged here to-day for tho
murder Of Iige Moore In this county, g
Year q go, He protested his innocence 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-23
CASHIER i ARRESTED
FOR EMbE Element
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated PresC,)
HAMILTON, ONT, August 22--W. j.
Ycager is under arrest on charge Of
forgery and embezzlement. Yeager was
cashier for julius Cahen, Of the Empire
Theatre OF New York.
NEW YORK August pa represent
tative OF Mr.. Cahen said to-day that
the discrepancies in Yeager's accounts
covered a period Of three or four years,
and amounting in all to nearly s15, Co.,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

blsw blast that Puned over me clear
Ing and rang In the woods beyond 1t.
A loud halloo came back from the men,
A small dog rushed out at Fred,
barking, and. I suppose, with some lack
OF respect, for the old dog laid hold of
him in violent temper and sent him
away yelping. We must have present
ed an evil aspect, for our clothes were
torn and we were both limping with
fatigue. The woman had kindly face
and, after looking at us moment,
came and stopped before me and held
my small face in her hands, turning it
90 she could look into my eyes.
"You poor little critter," said she;
"where you goin'r'
Uncle Eb told her something about
Ay father and mother being dead and
our going west Then she Rugged and
kissed me and made me very miserable,
I remember. wetting my face with her
tears, that were quite beyond my COM
prehension.
"Jethro." said she as the men came
into the yard, II want ye t. look at this
boy, Did ye ever see such cunnin'
little crttter? Jes' look at them bright
eyes! And then she held me to her
breast and nearly smothered me and be-
gan to hum a BIT Of an old song.
Eyer full O. mother love-" said her
husband as he sat down ON the grass
moment. Lost her only baby, an
the good Lord has sent no other. I
swan, he has got purity eyes. Jes' as
blue 90 May flower. Amt ye hungry
Come right in, both O. ye. an set down
T the table with U.s."
They made room for us. and we sat
down between the bare elbows of the
hired men. remember my eyes came
only to the top of the table, SO the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
ITO be continued.
new SUIT FOR S CENTS.

Any smoker can get suited for &c
by going to P. A. Clemmer's Drug
store and buy Wadsworth Bros
"Ghico."
This cigar is not stogy, a cheroot,
OF Porto Rican imitation cigar, but
a we'll made, good size, clear long
Havana filler that tastes like tobacco
from the first puff right to the end.
1t smokes free, with real Carolina
perfecto fragrance, and burns with
oo4t>. ess. .>-s-s.>-o''s ,.o-" eosa cigar
it is.
The "Chico" is warranted to suit
any smoker, no matter whether he has
been paying SC. l0c. or higher price.
At any rate it is we'll worth trying,
aud Druggist P. A. Clemmer wants
all his smoker friends to get the
"Chico" habit. 14-24may4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Sam Hln an flung the ART hisssrHW

head.
Look here says he as the ~
stopped, ~ jes' swallered piece
mutton. Run yer hand Int my throat
an I'll let We hev it.
1.-THE bear he opened his mouth en-
showed his big teeth"
"Whewr' whistled
'Thets eggszac'ly what he danAr
said Uncle Eb. "He showed EN- plain.
The boy was scairter n weasel he
bear he jumped up an down on his
hind legs an laughed an hollered an
shook himself.
"'Only jes' foolln'," says he when he
see the boy was goin' t run agin
what We 'fraid uv?''
"'Can't bear t. stay here says tho
boy, less yell keep yer mouth shet'
AN che bear he shet his mouth an
p'inted to the big pocket n his fur
coat an winked an motioned the
boy.
1.-The bear he RELY did hev pocket
on the side wv his big fur coat. The
boy slid his hand In up T. the elbow.
! Wha' dye s'pose he foundY'
Dunno" said 1.
''Sumthin' t. eat" he continued.
| "Boy liked it best Of all things"
guessed everything could think
| of, from cookies to beefsteak, and gaze
up.
"Gingerbread," said he soberly at
length.
Thought ye said bears couldn't
talk" objected.
"Waal, the boy d fell asleep, an hs'd
only dreamed O. the bear" said Uncle
Eb. Eye see, bears can talk when
/ boys are dreamin' Nv 'em. Come day
light, the boy got up an ketchsd
crow; broke his wing with the cross
| gun. Then he tied the kite string on
t the crows leg, an the crow Topped
along an the boy followed him. an
bime by they come out n corndeld.
where the crow ID been used T counin
fer his dinner"
"What come O. the boyT said I.
"Went home" said he, gaping. as be
lay on his back and looked up at the
tree tops. "An' he allwus said bear
was good comp'ny If he'd only keep his
mouth shct-jes' like some folks I've
healn Nv"
"An' what come O. the crown
'Went t. the oil crow doctor an got
his wing fixed" he said drowsily.
And in a moment I heard him snor-
ing.
We had been asleep long time when
the barking of Fred woke us. I could
Just see Uncle Eb in the dim light OF
the fire kneeling beside me, the ride II
his hand.
"I'll fill We full o lead II ye CONF
any nearer"' he shouted.
, mn no continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Orphan, Ell 2"


I'D Orphan, en- z"
goou woman brought the FAMILY Bible,
and, sitting on that Arm foundation, /
ate my dinner Of salt pork and potatoes
and milk gravy-a diet a. grateful as 1t
was familiar to my taste.
Orphan. ehT' said the man Of the
house looking down at me.
"Orphan," Uncle Eb answered. nod
ding hts head.
God fearin' folksr
"Bsst in the world" said Uncle Eb.
Want t bind i'm outY the man
asked.
Couldn't spare I'm" said Uncle Eb
Ascisivsly,
"Whsrs ye goi1'r'
Uncle Eb hesitatsd, cropping for an
answer. suppose. that would do no
violence to our mutual understanding.
Coin t heaven" ventured to say
presently. an answer that gave rise to
conflicting emotions at the table.
'That's right" said Uncle Eb, turn.
Ing to me and pattng my head,
Were on the road T heaven, hope,
an yen see it some day, sartin sure,
II ye keep In the straight road and be q
good boy"
After dinner the good woman took
OF my clothes and put me In bed while
shs mendsd them. I went asleep then
and did not awake for a long time.
When I got up at last, she brought a
big basin Of water and washed me
with such motherly tenderness In voice
and manner that I have never forgot.
ten 1t, Uncle Db lay sleeping on the
lounge. and when abe had finished
dressing me Fred and went out to
play in the garden. It was supper
time In q little while, and then again
the woman windsd the shell and the
men came up from the field. We sat
down to eat with them, a. We had done
at noon, and Uncle Eb consented to
spend the night after some urging. He
helped them with the milking and al
stood beside him shot Jet Of thu
warm white food into my mouth that
dckled It 30 ran away laughing.
The milking done. I Eat on Uncle
EDS knee In the dooryard with all the
rest OF that household, hearing many
tales Of the wilderness and Of robbery
and murder on Paradise road. I got
the impression that 1t was country
OF unexampled wickedness and ferocity
IN men and animals One man told
about the ghost Of Burnt bridge-how
the bridge had burnt one afternoon
and how certain traveller in the dark
OF the night, driving down the hill
above 1t, fell to his death at the brink
/ of the culvert.
/ AN every night since then" said
the man very positively, I'VE can hear
him dririn' down tibet hill jes' as plain
as ye can hear me talkin'-the rattle o
the wheels an all. It stops sudden
an then re Gun hear I'm hit the rocks
way down there at the bottom O. the
gulley an groan an groan. An folks
say It's curse on the town for leavin
tibet hole open,r
Whats ghost, Uncle Eb?" whis
pered.
"Sumthin' like swift" he answer
cd, "but not 50 powerful. We heard g
panther las night" be added, turning
to our host "Hollered like sin when
he see the IRE"
"Scairtr said the man o the houze
1aptng. That's What allied him. Nv,
lived twenty ysas on Paradise road. an
|s1 vas az wQeds WHEN 7 pVt up ID,
rf - 3(fs1 20
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
tirmpess of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. At
P. A Clemmer's drug store; Csc. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

CHAPTER III.
III naturally there were good
IN many things wanted to
e1SEss! know about 1.-THE Oh man o
the woods" but Uncle Eb