davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

other points of sterling merit II suano,
unequaled. No one need feel ashamed
to be beaten by corn like this. corn tha,
is solid, straight rowed. we'll balanced
and which shells a pound, sixteen
ounces, to the ear"
This and other recent achievements
such as the twenty-five ears of Farn,l
er's Interest corn grown In Illinoi.
and reported sold for $l.5O, and the
$1,000 premium awarded in the Iowa
competition to the best 100 ears. indi.
cate boom in seed corn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
Farmers National Consre...

The next annual session Of the farm.
ers' national congress will be held In
Richmond, Va. Sept. 1922, 1905. The
congress is more than twenty years old
and nonpoltical in its character and
action. 1t is composed of delegates
from every state and territory appoint.
ed by the governors Of the various
states on the recommendation Of the
agricultural organizations of the states
The total membership is about 1000
Subjects of interest to farmers will be
discussed at the coming session by men
of national reputation and authority.
The president Of the congress is Hon
Harvie Jordan, Monticello, Ga. and
the secretary is John NJ Stahl, Quinc,
Ill.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

Ollie Thorsor and his mother re-
turned Thursday evening from their
trip to the Northwest country, having
visited the Portland fair, Tacoma,
Spokane, Seattle, and San Francisco.
They are very much impressed with
the coast country which they say
offers splendid opportunities along
commercial lines.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
To Preserve Wood.

Heating together and mixing thor
oughly nlnetyflve parts Of coal tar
oil and five parts Of asphalt from coal
tar is recommended by German au-
thority for reliable liquid to preserve
wood from mold and dry rot. 1t gives
. fns brown color and Il watssp,oof,
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
RIFF E

Fred Munro and wife Sundayed at
Grand Valley.
Forrest Beavers came down from
Glenwood Wednesday,
Mrs LIE Rossignol left for Denver
Sunday night on No. 6.
On these nice cold nights, aren't
you glad you didn go hunting2
The living rooms of Agent Wykes,
at the depot, are being remodeled.
Mrs Ida johnson left for Pueblo
Sunday night to visit with her par
ents.
Beet hauling has begun, and many
loads are passed over the scales every
day.
Twenty i've flakes of snow fell in
Rife Monday and a few more fell
in the hills.
By the way that dead deer are
passing through Rife somebody must
have found some game.
Reports from the dance at Lower
Mamm Creek school house indicate a
full house and good time.
Manager Mayor of the Fruit asso-
citation, and Mr.. Tripes spent some
time Sunday at Grand Valley.
The new marshal, Kenneth Hutch
ings, has only got seven bosses, but
it is hoped that he will survive.
The colonization of Cactus Valley,
as reported in last weeks country pa
pers, will give Rifle a first class boom
William Hopwood, r. Il. thinner
man and Jay B. Noble spent last Sat
urday at the Hub on business connect
ed with the land Office.
Lynn Cole is digging potatoes for
Kenny Seamans on Mamm creek this
week. Lynn has moved his family
to town where the children will at
tend school.
W. W. Seamens sold his ranch two
miles east of town to Dominic Don
ma, consideration 81, 800 Yves will
have to hurry and get new home
before cold weather sets in.
The Rife Reading club elected the
following officers at their last meet
ing: president Mrs. Luxen; vice
president, Mrs. Pearson; secretary,
Mrs. Zimmerman treasurer. Mrs.
kellogg. The club will meet with Mrs.
Todd October IA.
A band of the Salvation Army in
charge of Captain Warren held forth
for several days this week at this
place. Sunday night all the churches
met in union service at the Odd
Fellows hall. While not many Wis
ible results were noticed, the officers
composing this squad of the Army
made a very good impression upon
the people of the town. A cordial
welcome was extended them. The
workers left for Grand Junction Tues
day morning, where they expect to es
tablish a post. Miss Florence Pratt
accompanied the party. as it is her in
tention to join in the work of the Sal
walton Army. She will enter the
training school soon.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

Ray Dickson had hunting expert.
ence last Saturday which he will not
soon forget. When found, Ray was
preparing to camp for the night on
the summit of sharp peak but he
readily accepted an invitation to jour.
ney toward Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
EAGLE

Alfred Rolands of New York is
visiting Shirley Tuck.
Work will begin shortly on Art
Rules five-room cottage.
Mrs. A. G. Hadley made business
trip to Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs Montgomery intends to move
into her lovely new hotel Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
Advertised Letters

Mrs Wathan Allen
NJ b Allen
Ben Adkins
Miss Annie B Banks
Mrs A R Bringhurst
Mrs c Fl Burdick
Mrs Bartlett
c E Brown
Mrs G l. Crane
Mrs Conners
Briget Connors
Miss Mary Cunningham
B P Crane (4)
Mirona Cooper
Victor Collins
W 81 Campbell
F J Drum (2)
E A Deacon
Ben Epstein
Mrs Ollie | odson
F E Forbes
Nelley Fairer
Mrs Mollie Fleming
Dominic Grasoisa
Mrs John N Gary
j N Haskell
Ben Hanson
James Harris
Bill Hall
D H Hall
Mabel Kelley
Mrs n H Luskie (2)
Walter Lee (2)
M l. Lewis
Shirley Lewis
Miss Beulah Mitchell
Chas B Miller
Bert McVay
Mrs Clara Murray (3)
F F Mahoney
Miss Liner Mysur
Mrs Geo W Meyers
j E Mcclure
Miss Mary McGavock
Mrs ] A Mckinney
Jake Oldeslkofer (2)
Mrs Alice Olsen
j Peterson
Miss Maggie Ogden
II I Porter
Mrs Julia A Pamelee
Mrs Alice Rogers
Mrs James F Roberts (3)
VIM Beverly Rogers
Mrs Bernhard Lelig
Fred Schoill
Thomas J Starr
Miss n E Strob
J R Sharp (2)
Ike Tappin
Miss Frances Thomas
A B Urniston
John Wallner
j L Wood
VIM K Wallace
Mrs Minnie Wood
Rev J A Ziegler
Gardens Grand Ave Bx q
A WILLIAMS
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

Mrs. Alice Hawkins Olympus who
has been battling with siege of
fever for the past three weeks is
somewhat improved at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
CORN ON A BOOM.

Beautiful Ears. Solid. Straight Row
ed, Well Balanced.
The cut represents the $500 prize
corn grown by ]. d. Whitesides of In
diana of n recent corn contest under
the auspices of Farm. Field and Fire
side. which journal says: Not only is
the corn practically perfect in size.
shape, uniformity and trueness to type,
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
LOCAL NEWS

Little Barnette Napier is still very
i'll, there being only slight improve
m ent during the past week
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

Haro Id Lathrop and Miss Catherine
Duggan were married Thursday eve
ming, Rev. Father Bruner officiating.
The happy couple took the Midland
for Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
SOCIAL innovation \. y
FOR RICHMOND |: ! ! H ] \ !:
Reception 70 be rendered to the
Ladies Of the City Saturday Saturday
Afternoon az M asonic Temple,

f5,rl,cs Nh tIo,n,l Biscuit Conlpan Shold
+, ,,anntion Al tho MnsonlG8'rct1ple Sntlliii'r-
T., !, Z, ffa,noon thntsw bc rferent from
any Entertainment ever re- given V ~
iris city, Thls reception has been NJ
M ngrd to ;lc0uAlnt the ladies' y = ,
mond III The most pleasant anu anu l'll'Gtle,'!
manner Will, tllc$lnany l',oluu's
;ot8Etlle bakcrs " ,t'p
National biscuit Csomp,ny 1lo t ,ng
5will She5left nnione thut. can addSstn, nc
Measure ana entertainments Oh y he Z leHtA
trhe ,ffuirtis m cliurge of585t hHg spectai
reception committee r,s8}1 the y itlonal
I,isc,,It Company thiitys$in number ~ahp
arc registered at the IIotel 1eiclluohtl;55
SIPlans ror tits reception were perfected
some timc ago, a he Masonic 'Fenp ~
engaged, ana tan#c elaborate musical pro-
grammrsiirrangrd which WI e, lt g,
5byf,rhlow's5 orchestra. y ING ~
special decorations We're 70 l'"ilisetl rom I,
New York, which are nov BEING 2air'l " ~
in the nah by teS VINO 'lc 80
sDany fthc reception commit tec. 8.l. 'litSl
5hnyn q chef under whose SUPERVISION 10 !
freshnents wifi he served ,Riinllty hry carry
withather ,irEeqi,iNmnntsH ofas fh,lll.8ilnd
sIlyer. amply s,iffictrnt for8the cnttrtnil-
3lncnt Of the libeilil attendance Ewlilfh6ila
expected. Il & i3t,,.t n rs y 4, NJ t.. 4,
& II, giving / ,s, recepton5the Nntionull3sr
fcut cntnpuly5tfcsl y Siads ~
Richmond ought no be, and NIL be, n
tcrested IN the finest baking IN ne world,
f'rhiy feel that iryerS woman " No CONES
Ia KNOW l'nrcda8 biscuit, "a know thri'
crisp, delicious goodness, \ as well ~ ~
absolute purity ANA cleanllne$s insured
ny Inc projection, OF u package which IN r.
Guides al moistuie, mir sad dust, VIII
never ,glin, accept mn ordinary soda
cracker in ii common Spnpef bag, 80 linulN
people hayrs leurned 70 REALLY re-. Know
@unccua Biscuit that more nan three. nun
5dred milton packages lave ifell snld,
and Tho demand lis eyer ipcrnnslE g'8 II
II Quickly following the popular lppsoyal
fot& ,,lcedn biscuit, lnn,,y other delicious
biscuit criickcl's and waters We're lipi7
fected In The sans. hakeries,lgand given
the protection oi thu same ia Gkase. some
Of these are Butter Thin Blstlllt, ONste-
{rcttes, Graham Crackers socla lea tisf
chi ana IN IN ailtgsH Snaps. MI OF Which
have thcir goodness guarantees 10 the con-
sumner BY this trademark ~ the National Sl %
Biscuit Company On, zach emu pf tlle PACK
age 4 ~. 3 .5s
sonic Temple SatnrduS afternoon, iron
a until 3 o clock. Every lidS Of lcilnolnlq
and vicinity who car range IN be pres
sent should do 40, as they wlll not pnlH
enjoy ga pleasant on teltainmnlt,g8 bul WI
receive prnf.tahlesinfa tioliEns we'll M
/nre cordially invited. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
THE He SUGAR. ] !. { CAN 4 !. n E.. !.
rhe Use q Sugar%and the Human System

e. TAD Cuba been annexed, ~ would
- g8 have made lie total annual pros
s- IL luclion Of sugar III the United
fl VI States, over %, 900 tons SiAt
+ present, Louisiana is the greatest SUI gar
producing state. The Manufacture Of
\ X sugar from the bectSiss an industry that
&is now assuming great proportions The
world to-day uses over three times rs
much sugar as lit did Twenty-Five years
ago. Iii the United Il States tliirty-rline
I pounds of sugar per inhabitant are All
SnuallyS consumed. IA II Europe, up{t the
end Of the saventcenth century, sugar
was used only for medicinal purposes,
and its general introduction as an rtlclea
of diet was.vigorously5 opposed many
eminent scientists declaring i ~ be q
poison. Glucose u a safe and shealtktu!i
article Of food, but possesses onl va small
fraction OF the sweeteritlg power ofscatiei
n sugar. sSugaris one of3tlc siiliples tooess.s
aud the craving for sugar possessed. by
Children the world over. hows how es--l
seltial is to the growing tissues ol the
body One OF the services performed
by the liver is the storing vi 81 sugar a.
from which it lis given ont as @:le eded 5Ys
the tissues. THIS us evidenced 10y, m the
sweet taste which the liver 81 animals
exhibits when cooked for the sst abb.
Sugar is "a very concentrates ioot. and
for this reason is butSilly borne by son11te
stonlachs, especially By those l5,yca ke'n 81 l
i8bydiscase. II is very liable 70 ferni en- Z
and cause digestive disturbances. On.
tile other hand, III present il q consld err -
able quantity, asiti2a syrup has Iapr re;
u servative acton preventing the proper
poirreesent d nearly ali 81 the popular rem.
etlies, ogetller8with alcohol, and these
two substances give the keeping gi:al,.
ties to the medicine, In consequence of,
Which persons using them as tones often
3 suffer, from digestive disturb alices.
We all know that sweet butter cannot
U Be made in d sour clinr,l. The STOMACH
is churn. a foil stomach fouls the.
food put into it,. When the food is foul
y the blood made from it Is foul also.
J Toul$blood meaps disease. Cleanse the
churti# and You have sweet butter.
~ Cleanse the stomach and you have pure
Blood. The far.reaching action OF s. Or.
II Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
due to its effect on the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition Dis
4: eases that begin in he stomach are
& cured throughftlle stomach. THERE'S
x a big elevator in the human bod ywhiclh
/, adjusts the supply aud demand Of food
III materials All the blood tina, comes
from the stomach and bowels during the
digestion OF u meal, passes first through
the liver aid certain food matte is ex--
8tractec. The starchs, sugars and fats arc
stored up by the liver and issued 3toit the
systel1l. as needed by the tissues, and
certain poisonous matters Of the fo .'.
VI are taken ont and gotten rid OF by the
Y bile, If the liver becomes torpid or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
VETERANS ARE HONORED.
Medical Society Recognizes Ser
vices Of Its Charter Members. <

I, =! he annual meeting or thes Nlelicnl.
.EncietStot virginia. held ill this Eclt y5 Oc-i
}toher 1901. ten members of6.thc ninety
Two who organized Nthr, soc!rty III 1870 were
stu 3in8 active 40 membership. und 6wefr
mad, honorary membarslas,a special dis
.tinc,llon. MI Of them were Confederate
soldiers with tho exception ozone. who.
MAS under age, Six ofSlthem We're sur
icons and .;'sSlStnnt surgeons. .Gand three
were pr.vntcs. l'hc following is Il list of
sthcm: 81 ~ if.i8 d
IL, !. NIosclcy.5 NJ III; NJ. L,,INlnes, NJ 4
10; e. Nj S,tiglelnn, Nj ,D.;5 Ill aC,ibpll,
rllh, NJ, p. I. !, TAYLOR, NJ. D.;; MI. r.,
Taylor NJ. D.; Dir. Thomas H. RddGll,l
served in the Confederate Stat artllsry;ii
DR.. w, Augustus5 J zee, served ~ thn Cons
1fcdclNtc states navy, Dr. W. NJ, Walker.
served In the Gonfcderate states army.
These three doctors served In HE war
when III their teens. and graduated MS
M, ~, IS after the VIII. ri ks
( Dr. Chris. Tonlpins was nOtsOf thparc
Auuired age to he In theJurniN. pr, Rid.
dell was oleof the mosl actiy Z, m,n,mh}G w
nearly every annual meeting OF ! hr iirst
i1lftcen, was eight years on one ttee
its chairman three. years, and road several
Interesting pupcrs 3bcforp the. society Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
UNDER SHADOW.
0FGR.I | ! /. ! \ (
Remarkable Service Coii1uctcilI
liz Presence ofS Goodies
85 Deatli5N Machine. lsSs5 /: 3335
CRIMINALS IN ERE 8 U .l J.
Sl'1lcSs Gospel and GOSPEL Songs
; Couldn't Cl,aili 'l'hctli as 3I5.s53#
B#35 tile tITliii1g O5itll..$58


with ihc@ ghnstlyj gallows ipdiiI which lt.
jim tipode Is 10 hang on lsi,ltty st'li'ins
|themin tho free; Wit, )ic COLI Erny y glt
OF the afternoon liltcrlig II through "a the
Hail windows, II crowd of fort BIRDS
All men, listened r13uoi;,i';,,yol
the baptist Central elglboroodlI ~ ,lises
'3tell tic story ofF.tho8wagcs Of SIN *
Thn service was held int he large Gust 4,'
wing III which ~ one row Of cels,,6wlllle
tic large enclosed yard space 4 serves n $
s,i ample assenhlS " hal ,e casst 4! elld
sof#the% hall. grim, nnd ING tluciing sttltu y
tile gal lows that IS To end the fesofS Cilp
ttun Shllbergeis slayer Nj saisasl'en ",
even the rope Ira work ING Stoflt
udjustc cd. Il
EE,rhc organ lid been brought iii, and
Mrs, B,ichunun had taken lief place u Il
Ellie acknowledgements Mir. buchanan. It'll
seryicc book Inland, stood In the center
III tl1t, room, when the jill inmates came
laughing and talking Into the ioo1.3As
tlln wlckedt looking \, lngn &s ln'e .lll,
lil#tlelr eyes. u itlniltl
canle over ctinot crowd, that 81 ineti
startled FOR, Al moment lin he doorway.
and then sloWly and silent tlle
liull. q n: .;5s 5 " \. n III IN
trhcy were Jail birds or #soiepl 'lninee
hlit5;lmDmgst the utcMstsS We're Y lose " no
th,d wilkedsin.h lgh places. rhc4So Of lili
English dean rubbed elbows tl,stG2coa
less llouselti.cak NJ Il drunken SbiT Wlei',
With weak chin $;li,d pms tN fa &C. SUNG
from8thc same hymn book us tt yyra zen n
4race,! pickpotket. a glnnlc3 ln;.tl sttltpcus
Enoisily across tho cement floor, fol we'd
9by The shift cps sO 4 coc,tinc ticnu5
AL conditions on 5criminal lifcr 5fadccE6np,
the audience. X l 4 i. n 3fI
3s't"rhrow3E Out lie III rcs Limo was sung
A confirmed $drullknrd, sen q dow w or:
wifu-be;lting. sang glotiouslN, his ringing
baritone sounding shigh94 nhoYc 81 Tie i{illl-. n!
coutlGpoices around. tl'lc,$ isll deans
son stood like ii statue. it'll head bowed
&tIinkns pei'lapss5of8 tile DIM It'll III AWAY
cathedral offlts boNlnod' S tltiys.. Shiftlly5
the cyeso OF nearly all would move! now
;rudsthen tpw;lrdfthe grim g0llows int tho
|S,Gickglound,%ns lr&draWns by some 5poWcr
rul force against hclr4will, 10 peer Into
Il dark and mysterious future.
n The larsol prayed and talked, 81 Ilestold;
IL story orst, hsyBut the mis- sion. uS drunk
ard who had fforesworns drink, III cigarette
1lend who had broken away FROM vice
and ~ no 5noWt8clrns am honest living as
IL sclf-respectifig man. The miscreaWts3
fpatd but scant attention tfor5th he sermon.
that Tiled their minds and held 8tlielra
attention was the story OF coming death
|5tuld by the wood land ropes standing cold
and 3unniercifule before them. u 5s@{i
4ir.f llaNe Il friend W was sung, tile benc-
diction was pronounced, and out of@tllcg
i5hall filed the two score outcusts, aWcd
and slbdued with tho cruel Gpleturc#plh
death fast fixed within 5theilaminds. sI$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
LIMIT Q F THE j., A y I \.
Lee, Kidd, ina Heinous Case Re Re-
81 3uc!ullired to Give Heavy Bond.

n .Gp Kidd &eharged with being ;5gis,s-i
5picoi,ss character made a. bad impression
3on Zee Court vest IlS ly!i
Kidd parents a1e5hlgh res pee 80 rfs!TT
.dentsbof the city. but the DE
held byJusticc Grutchiiel'l and y tlle8 Iolce
sto% bel III menace TO socl4c,t d ~
lfticers Wren aid G t1gyol ~
ejrla'a}Tlneretchjld. with him. and made the
sii The girl was taken home her
mother. ;intl will be sent ~ school LID
Baltimore IsettS Heath g jwoln =. n
connect al 3Wit hj8 the case Was fined SOD
fSI1is WAS WIS botnd over tile sum Of
$1,000. Az bail Vas not Forthcoming. he
vent To jail III isfunderstood that Z. IN his
give bail to-day XII IA "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
SNOT5#A5 DREAMER.
Rev Dr.. Starr Has Seen No vi.
sions for Fifty Years.

s a spGela | to Hthc, New YORK Sun from,
Petersburg says: t{5f II st4i X 81 y 3
The Rev W. XII Starr ID I'D ,SBDastorl
Street Methodist l1piscr-,
pal Church. this city, has never hndH;i
headache IN Ills life. Hard work simply
cnrrlns.hinrt to the lineof exhaustion, when
sleep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS needed rest. Then
3afterBfivc5 hours Of uninterrupted slumbel
he Is ready for work again,
e ITe. believes atathe$ reason why heSgcts
out or five hours or sleep rs muclsus5oth-
:cr5 people obtain from eight Is that ho
never dreams. He has not. had "a dream
iii fifty Years. Ills brain lis absolute ely IN
~ state OF rcpose aftcr. the closed eyes
shut out the light. $ 5
35sIicH always cats Il hearty supper before
retiring bcca use, as hG$ SAYS, 1t draws
the blood from the brain cells to the gas
itronomic territory, He always sleeps
soundlyf from midnight until 8 "A I. M I
Then lie turns. over on the loft side ana
finishes mp the reminding two hours 81
the night. Il; n,
Nsslias been said DR.. Starr ives FIVE
hours to sleep, & Ito gives. wo hours 70
food andsrXercisc. ana Disseminating sew
entecn8to& his ministerial work.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
| FI.USTINGS.COU
New Term Begins, But Grand
aIurYs Deals With No Biz Cases.

1NttYN 81 u p SlllS,l# Dlll S1IIdIld
Jury Deals With No Big Cases
Tho January term. Of tie Hastings Court
opened yesterday and tho II grand jury,
$mndcathe!rrepprt. " fi.5 IA
Tile list OF true bills. none Of which
relate toSimportnnt cases, il as follows:a
Louisil Burton, Iollsebreaking and lar
gccily; james Curtcr,Ianpllci woundlng;s
Hugo Nlargrlni, William OsBl.en. house,
breaking and larceny; ,rhomns Roblnson,
Sallns BODY Nose. grand SlnrccnN:sgC Carrie.
Scott, grand larceny; Thomas SAUNDERS
alias John Williams. louscbreakiig and
larceny; Annie. Terry, malicious wound
slng;;I I'D ward iNNanzer malicious Woundng:y
James NVTly, llo,sebrchking and $lnrccny:
Charles Wells car breaking #alld tlarceny;@
Waiter Bail, DESERVING Wife;8 Edward
&iopkln deserving wife; Lafayette TIE
swalla,f deserving wife; Charles Gordon,
grand larceny. Ragi ~ # n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
RECIPROCATING Ham y M NJ y; 3;
Invention That NJ ay Revolution
9}iz - the Hammer Industry. n

great ar Simplicity ind powcrSslns ,lccn#in-
Vented and @pafcntrtl Sby MI. Louis 'al,l-3
iero.l Of Petersburg. va.@ WHICH 8n,iy rev
tile automatic hammer indus.
iii ,tll the building trades, mo-
tllc3st0nc aud iron indus tries
Etroi. sNcilrs practical men haNt been y!
electric, reciprocal hammers nat could ybG
operated ~ hN4 S$elcctric8 current " passed.
S1hrougllit. whirlltconlllb lie re;iil yAda pted
ping, metal astlngs, rtNeting metal plates
and Observation-Disclosures olRthat clnliiIf tcr;
Pn,lnro has 10 fsst udy and
wll meet all OF these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
SQUIRE RU.GG FINED. ts
Judge Imposes Penalty Of Five
iaii Dollars for Contempt .58 ,sg

lrc lsngg, 8of llcnrico county, who on
in answer 10 asiruIoi issiled ny isfcotlrtt
Ton, Ills peilra nee, WIS fined five dollars
and COS is for contempt nj count, 1t 35
Sof Caroline Price: which WAS c;,lled In the
Circuit Court an Monday. Tho Squire WAS
N witness IN the cS,sc, $hnylng issued The
10 the grand Jury. when tllnHcasc was
called on Monday the SQUIRE WIS moi
present aud nSrule was lsslltd for Ills an,
5pe;lrancc bycstcrdnylll morn Ink. Efs Is s93 s
5s' ~ Enyc tllc& Judge many reasons for
tlis ABSENCE hut they were wsthout3 nVnl,
and no WIS fined flvfEd dollars md COSTS,
which be paid, 2 he Negro, gin MAS dis
lchilrgetl. III t ri III l58Ss f 8g iss F II $j38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
WILLARD GAINING,
Senator Shackleford @ Talks Of
Orange Politics.

.nsr, Is stopping at the NNnstmnrrland
Club Tho senator, in discussing The pn-
.ltical situation of the coming gubcrna-
"Polticniiy ana personally. ~ have long
been n friend of MI, swanson aud his
warm supporter, vet realize from he
suxprnssions Of tho political 4, workers IN
seph u. Willard is very strong, ! had
No idea that ho pad gotten SO close to
50 many influential political Factors
Being u candldate Sior rc-elertlon ~ the
position having dcvrlpund 81 feel that 4
should observe he srictest ncptrall ny N
the fight for the SOpcInorshlD.Afl am,
NthererOre. keeplng hnnls Off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-04
MR. CARY'I#..yo''.:),'U.J'T.7[, n.
Formally Enters Race for e Corn '7
n1,1uoc,rwealtll's Attorney. y

Mi. lii,nsdon Cary a Nell kno% W N d,
I'M TIM furinaly annonnred for
alths M =, z
been KNOWN timt ,,e NJ ~, p.iii'
s'Ii Ts Ma bee in@active practice hers5fa,
nine Years, aud !, ~
the tr'ons,n olgonei M. Miss
AI.8 g = ~ 'n ciy NM N; Solpg men
nc IN ors widely o knn " q
'lhpri, Il re- ;ltlnrgrG 81 sI ~
ldidntes m the fluid. tiis t5 llSS s Tx