davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Pros

These figures by no means repre-
sent the sum of human suffering, as
an endless number of victims who coll
lapsed at home, in the offices or work.
shops We're privately attended. With
no relief in sight the roll of fatalities
must necessarily be increased by many
who. having thus far withstood the or
deal, are so weakened as to leave them
more susceptible to the heat.
Prompt measures We're taken by the
police and park commissioners to allie
vtate in some degree the suffering Of
the public. Orders We're issued keeping.
open throughout the night the park
gates and permitting those who wished
to spend the night in these places.
Keep off the grass signs We're by
permission disregarded, and thousands
of men, women and children deserted
crowded and sitting apartments for a
bed on the cool turf. Thousands of
others, too exhausted to reach the rec
reation grounds, slept on the pave
ments in front of their homes.
Owing to q strike inaus-.ated in New
York by seven hundred ice men in en-
ploy of the American Ice company, dis
comforts of the heat a will be mag
nified today in many sections of that
city where it is feared strikers will at
tempt to prevent Others from taking,
their places.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
NEW TOWNS
Reliance, Corsica and Stiekney Will Be
Rorn.

Chamberlain, July 15.-The first
town west of Oacoma on the new ex-
tension of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul is to be located on Ian owned
by {. C. Heron, and the railroad COM
pany had decided to name the town in
his honor. The postotfice department.
however, objected to this on the ground
that the similarity of Heron and HUI
ron might cause confusion in the mails.
1t has. therefore, been decided to mann
the town Reliance. The two new towns
north of Armour, on the new extension
from that place, will be Corsica n
Stickney in the order named.
Stickney will be the terminus Of the
extension for the present. it may be
stated on the best of authority, all
line would be put through all the way
tt P~Iankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
OF EXPLORER
cIarke's Marriage to Indian Maiden
Observation-Disclosures People Will
Send G~randdauuhter to Fair.

Helena, Mont, July ia romance of a
hundred years ago, In which Captain
William Clark of the famous Lewis and
Clark expedition figured, has just been
discovered.
Congressman Joseph Dixon of Montana,
st his home in Missoula, has been pre-
sented with i~ndisputable proofs that the
explorer was married to a Nez Perez In
liam woman while he was making his
way across the continent to the Pacific.
This evidence was brought to Congress-
nan Dixon by Mary Clark, the grand
daughter of William Clark, the direct
descendant Of the explorer. So convinc-
ing was the evidence that the congress-
nan was convinced Of the truth of the
story.
Mary Clark is the daughter of To Kal
Tzae, who was born in the Lolo valley
about 1907. He called himself Me Clark"
md had the sandy hair of his father, the
explorer. me Clark" son OF the explor-
er, was killed in a fight with the soldiers
ST General Miles in the Bear Paw noun
ta:ns Oh Snake creek in the fall of 1877.
Won by Dusky Wives.
1t was between the months of May and
September in 1905 that Captain Clark fell
l victim to the dusky wiles of his Indian
sweetheart. The Nez Perez Indians treat
ed the exploring party kindly and a stop
If some time was made among them while
the party was preparing to descend the
great divide. The little Nez Perez maiden
looked with wonder at the strange white
man and would wander forth from her
tepee in the moonlight to watch the tent
in which he slept.
The explorer noticed her apparent devo-
ton and he, too, took a fancy to the Indi-
an girl and under the open skies they were
married. The Indian bride accompanied
the explorer to the coast, learning to speak
English, and returned with him to her own
country where her son was born.
Vows, Promises, Parting.
There were probably vows and promises
at the parting. Who knows? Anyhow, the
white man went On and the Indian maiden
remained with her people and her child.
NJ Clark" the son, or TIA Lac as the
Indians pronounced 1t, learned English
from his mother. He was known to many
prominent old time residents of Montana,
among them being Judge Hiram Knowles
and Judge F.. H. Woody. To them he Of
ten talked of his father and his mothers
marriage. The granddaughter still has a
trace Of the Clark red hair, her own being
sandy.
The people of Missoula are making up a
pool and will send Mary Clark, the grand
daughter, now SO years old, and her chill
dren, to the Lewis and Clark fair at Port
land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
THREE KILLED in MINE.

Meeteetse, Wyo., July 1S.-Three men
we're killed by an explosion in the Kir-
win gold mine, near here. The dead:
NJ. A. CHUBB, shift boss.
WILLIAM GOSS. miner.
JAMES MILLER. miner.
Four others We're severely injured.
When the explosion came. there was
40 doctor in call nearer than Thermop-
oils, 100 miles to the southeast, but DR..
Richards at that place, covered the
mountainous district in a aNttle less
:han eleven hours. -Four relays were
ased by him In making the "trip, ranch
men along the route supplying the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
INDIVIDUAL HAS RIGHTS.
Judge Garland Hands Down an Import
ant Decision.

0u000 N&TbauQ VANO6 2OCWU dU tu1POTIs
a Decision.
Sioux Fails, S. D., July A.-Judge
Ohm =. Garland, of the United States
district court for South Dakota has
Just handed down a decision which will
be of general interest. The facts In the
cas briefly stated are as follows:
On June 20. 1903, Thomas Evans, a
farmer residing IN Hutchinson county
near Parkston, signed an order for a
.sthreshing machine that he agreed to
purchase Of the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine company. The price agreed
on In h order was 5000. The day
after giving the order Mr.. Evans mailed
order on account of what he considered
misrepresentations on the part of the
representative OF the company. The
company refused to pay any attention
TO h escountermand OF the order and
shipped h machine to Parkston ac-
fused to accept h machine. The COM
pany then brought suit against Mr..
Evans In the circuit our of Hutch
glnson county n after the trial had
proceeded to q certain point the at
torney for Mr.. Evans moved to have
the ase dismissed. The attorney for
the threshing machine company with
the case, and Immediately COM
smenced another action In the federal
In Sioux Falls to foreclose a
vendors lien. The testimony was
taken some time g when Judge Car
land took the case under advisement.
Judge Garland now makes a decision
Witch relieves Mr.. Evans from all
sliahility, thus establishing the right Of
anindividual to cancel an order Of this
Character.
Since the machine was shipped to
sParikston two years ago the company
allowed It to- stand out in the
weather with no protection, and all
though the. machine could have been
sold twice during that time, the COM
apany made no effort to dispose of 1t.
The company now has a badly disf1g-
sured machine on its hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Will Last Some Time.

Washington, uJly 2O.-There will be
no material relief from the present
high temperature throughout the coun-
try for three or four days, according to
the Weather bureau tonight. Perhaps
light showers in the west gulf states
and i'm the mountain regions of North
Carolina and Virginia, however, may
serve to slightly reduce the tempera-
ture In those regions. The highest
temperature continued in eastern Penn
sylvania, eastern New York and New
Jersey, where the maximum readings
of 90 to 9S degrees were recorded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
DRUG STORE SAFE BLOWN.

Central City, 8. d., July 15.-The drug
store OF G. L. Price was entered by rob-
bers, who must a been professional
safeblowers. The outer door Of the safe
was blown off with nitroglycerine, but the
thieves were not able to penetrate to the
inner vault, and consequently no valuabies
were taken. Bottles on the shelves were
shattered by the force Of the explosion
and their contents scattered and ruined.
Two men are being held on suspicion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
DEMAND BETTER RATE
United States Attorney Marston Begin.
the Prosecution of Sixteen Rail-
roads in CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2O.-A new attack has
been made against the rates charged
for live stock yer the Chicago Great
Western and fifteen other roads. In
a bill filed before Judge Bethea, AS
sistant District Attorney Marston asks
that the railroad companies change the
rates from Missouri river and Mime
sofa points to Chicago. 1t is declared
the rates charged for shipments of live
stock as compared with the shipment
of dressed meat are unreasonable and
unjust. Judge Bethea issued an order
that the defendants answer by Au-
gust liz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
GIVES UP HIS JOB
Chief statistician Hyde Resigns from
His Position in the Agricultural.
Department.

Washington, July 2o.-Chief statis-
tician Hyde. of the department of agri-
culture, today resigned his position and
the resignation has been accepted.
Assistant Secretary Hays has been
detailed to take charge of the statis-
teal work Until the shall be
filed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
NEED NOT A FINE.
Peary'. Ship Will Be Let OFF Free De-
spite Violation Of Law.

New York, July 20.-The $4,000 fine
levied against Robert E. Peary's new
ship, the Roosevelt, which sailed Sat-
urday on her north pole voyage, will
lot have to be paid according to an
order received from Acting Secretary
Garfield, of the department Of COM
merce and labor. The Roosevelt was
fined for leaving Portland, Me-. recently
without proper clearance pupeys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
wEpplNe AT eEREsFo

Beresford, s. D.. July 15.-Miss Maggie
Reedy of this city and Mr.. Fred Bechard.
of Jefferson, were married at 5 a. m. yes
terday by Rev. Father O'Neill The couple
left on the early train for Spirit Lake for
a two weeks outing, when they will re-.
turn to Jefferson where Mr.. echar is
in business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
MARRlEs AccusER.
Farm Hand Goe. from Jail to the
Altar

Elk Point. S. D, July 15.-Guy Har-
rington, a farm hand, was arrested
Wednesday morning on a charge of
rape made by Miss Rose Fenton. Har-
rington vas placed in Jail, where he
stoutly proclaimed his innocence. Dur
ing the afternoon he sent for the girl.
Her mother went with her, and it was
agreed that they get married. After
dressing for the occasion the young
couple were married in the court room
by Justice LiIley. Mrs. Harrington is
soon to, become a mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
G N POINT TO LYNcHING
Arkansas Negro Alleged to Have At.
TENTED an Assault.

Little Rock, Ark, July 20.-A lynch
ing is threatened at Nashville, Howard
county, Ark. according to a special TIC
the Gazette from that town. Dave
Jeans, a negro. who it is alleged at.
tempted an assault on Miss Willie
Reeder, daughter of a prominent c:ti-
zen, has been captured by a posse OF
citizens at Spring Hill. eight miles from
Nashville.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
ELK POINTS POPULATION.

Elk Point, July i5.-The popula-
tion Of Elk Point is 1882, by the as
SCISSORS returns. In 1900 1t raj 1851. by
the government enumerator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
rhree Die at Pittsbura.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2o.-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon the Official temperature
was 90 degrees and street thermometers
registered ron 4 to 5 degrees higher.
At hat time three deaths and six pros.
trations had been reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
MONEY FROM GOVERNMENT.
South Dakota Agricultural School Re-.
ceiyes Aid,

Pierre, S. D., July 15.-The state
treasury has received from the ma
tional government, in aid of the agri-
cultural college, an annual check for
fund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
BAD RIVER CLAIMS ANOTHER.

Went Swimming.
Pierre, S. b., July 15.-Fred Russ. a
young man, who recently came here
from Indiana and has been doing car
penter work in this:city, was drowned
in Bad river. He was with a fishing
party and went in for a swim.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-30

anits ms ~ fs:,tl5r Is snboo0, y sou
Born, ON The 24th Instant, t,
\ BlIi. and Mrs !. Al, M. Morris, d idaugi,
Tter. .,
rLawyor3 Wells, Of Groenvillc
spent Setur lay in Pickena on busi
ness. $ ....'. =.
--Rov. 0. NT. Abnoy conducte,
| n protracted meeting at Twelve Milo
church last week
Mrs Ann Briggs and bIiss Mar
Ruerito Briggs, of Groenville, arc Wis
iting Mrs. j. Med. Bruce
Tho infant son Of Mr.. nnd NIrE.
r. B Byars WAS Inferred nt the
Picknn3 cemetery Friday afternoon.
B f. Robertson and wife, Of
Clemson College, are cn visit TO The
| family Of Hou. ". r. Bowen, near
Ptckc>s.
-~ Misses Bessie Pnrt.i"ge I'd
!'oN'n %hiou"r, oj A;i&,G;., ar ,M Il
'INit i" tb" family Of Dr.. J. I! Eolt
II ''chrMS,
Mr. ood ,,,. y - Eo,,.o.
or G.fro,r orr vi.;,;,r ir,, ro,,;,,, ,f
T,.l.,,, = N,,I,o.,, ,., ,,,
tiv'a IN tbo county.
-Ti,I,,. 1;;>s Miriam JI.y.;.., WIN
has hec,, an , v;c;, I, L., co.,.;, .,o,,
.t p,It in p;c.c,e r,i,,r.J - h.r
urm. in A,iaprs, !, s ,,,r,l,y
j. ~, vis;t E., ,,I,,,;,o. !, u;,
T,,. :, h;, &c.,. visit l.,
,h, ,,I, h,,nl J., n.,.,,,,., ,..,,,.
"FSSrF' "'hue' al" I"'''r l""
"1''''' VI h'i'"'"@"'''t'' A'a'' an'' AIR.
p Unuou,, ~ III, .,,.,,,,.r hon,,
:. p;o,.
O"o "' ','' "'''s' @ """ .''''e''
' e. "''4.' l'n'No''o.' , :" '0N'',' '''',>
D,,' '"' y ''''i'' '."'' ''i IA '''' I
~, "'>' =" ,'"' 'N'.'' '''l'
e..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-30
.'||s!ll8ls M 21Bsltal.l8arai!l::
daDDelilgs0l a Local and Personal Nature;

1.-The population of Pickens il
gradually increasing. @ 3
"A large crowd passed through
Pickens last Saturday on their way
b. The mountains. T.
Miss Irene jenkins, daughter OF
Squire w. J.. Jenkins, was reported
quite sick last week.
--Mrs. w. l.. Jonkins is on q
weeks visit to relatives at Taylor's
s!alion pu& Grcenvillc.
-, II. C|,1 tic Robinson, Of .hc
Hreenvil|e Oh Mill, VAS in Piclie, s
50 "t.. b., a. It 80 relatives,
~ &. u,H.r :.l w,fe, of Eas.
=, f j. y g. Hod tL.ir n,jc.',
'r& j. - = 80 f., snn, this week.
-'Iho Hiawathn ia getting iino
name abro"l as goal i,oatclry. uuG
=
Nfoprlotor ilNrlS frcqno"tiy has the
house full Of guests.
--Enoch Is. Richardson, Z success.
Ill citizen Of Utterly, and his sister,
Nlrs. Hyde, Of Cincinnati, Onio, were
Ns'tors in Pick; ns last Ftidny.
rl ,rI,,, K,
or the past two ,rars with thc Hen
Vile IN. c. hustler is DOW with thr
Eentmel journal, and is ns smart -,
a cricket.
AIr E,,oo, r,,,o. l,o ,
into ,,;o , ,r,o =,
las been moved eff tho Lot which
dds moicriuIIv 10 ,hc on,,o,,,,c. os
his beautiful home,
Sororo, o,,,. e. i,
nj vic;r;tv ,,,oso< t,,.,,,x,, p:o,.,,'.
,st wock on th,;r u., ~ ,ho ,,,.,,,,
fo;,s on Gsh;nu o,L ,,r,;,,x ,,;,>
.vo ,,roc,,,c o ,,,,
rods
,u. w, D, ,,. .,. ,,
,oon e,orl,,, .,,,,, ,;.n. xv,;,.
,,,o. I,,n ,,,n t,,,.,..., v,,,,
.,,,. ...'., ,,. :: p..,
H. :: !, CO.." =,
I,,o
,,.. ..u,, e - :
~ way ""|'"'' Il ~" - ''''oN '''''''
~ toxn Inc ,,iy,lo ,r,,vo,,ro, ,r.
lailv SIGHTS in p:c>cn<. Why dn~.
not tho P;cL,,s r,iir,,1 uot u,i.
business?
Arr ,n,3 AIRS ~ c.,.,,
vho h,vo ,,o, -, ,u.., 49,. ,,,..., -; :,
:, r.lotivos !, p..,,,,. r.,,r,ol =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

mcr. Billy A. Rice. 4-year-old trotter.
is another we'll bred youngster that APP
pears to have a bright future.
In addition to those mentioned there
are number of good roadsters to be
seen on our streets daily among them
being Lady Phillips, 2:l9 IA; Trib Cen
try 2:2l Lady Sappho, 2:29 Ia. Hal
Cook. unmarke ed -3-year-old PAGER; and
several others which are being used as
roadsters, and many good brushes are
to be seen on West Fifth Street, which
affords first-rate speedway for three-
afourths Of a mile. 3
The horses in the stable Of ". G. Bry-
an at Montezeuma Farm are all work.
Ing nicely and at an early date those
Intended for campaigning this season will
be shipped, to Baltimore. where por-
lion OF them are to start during the
Forthcoming meetings at the Gentleman's
Driving, Electric and Prospect Park.
Bryan will take with him Nelly Newmont,
2:1S IA, pacing, by Earlmont; Estuary,
2:19 IA, chestnut gelding, by Expedition,
2:l5 3-4, dam Wavelet, by Belmont: Hull
man. 2:20, the we'll known brown geld
ing. by Quartermaster; May Athol, $3.50,
bay mare. by Glen Atho and the green
trotter lack. chestnut gelding, by Sid
ney Prince dam Thrift, dam Of Admiral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN.
Trottcrs and PAGERS in Training
at the Winston-Salen1
Driving Park.
AT M0NTEzEUMA STOCK FARM
Notes From Roanoke--Salc Of
Northanila, Daughter
Of Bitten.

Mr.. j. G. Sterling of Winston Salem,
N. c., sends me the following breezy
notes from there:
These are busy days ut the Piedmont
Training Stables Manager j. i'hack
snydar is kept busy Perhaps never
before have our local horsemen shown
more interest in horseflesh. The auto
is not crowding the horse In this city.
There is large crowd at the track
daily to see the workouts. Some Of the
horses in the stables arc such Well
known PAGERS as Bob H., Pal Medium,
Schnapps, Lucy IT, and the trotters. ko-
tor. and KATE Campbell
Rotor owned by w. w. Smoak, Is a
three -year-old bay stallion by kremlin.
dam Alene, by Kentucky Prince, Is a
bright prospect, having shown good
speed Lucy T.. by Royal Hal. dam by
Bostlcs Almont, Is PAGER that Is show
ing up nicely. She goes well and looks
good in harness. Pal Medium, 2.19, by
Robert Medium. Is in the pink OF con-
dition He is strong and sound and
is showing more speed than ever
Schnapps by Fred S. Wilkes, dam by
Almont, Jr bids fair to be good horse
this wear. He is heavier than ever
before and good and strong. He was a
close second in 2:1s last fall. Kate
Campbell, 2:2l, by Mercury. dam by
Tennessee Wilkes. Is another good one
that will be hard to beat In her class
n this year Bob H., 2:17, the handsome
son OF Alnesboy, dam BY Nutwood. has
recently been put in training. Bob H.,
ia a good race horse. He was a close
second in PIP in Baltimore last sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

R5E4 Ft2GT sFsg3 s. 1i ., .h - ,rol
2:17 IA, by Meander. lack Is entered
in some important events and II he keeps
right should trot to a low record Hull
man is now thirteen years old and trottea
to his record back in 1891 but ne seems
in really better shape than ever thiSs sea-
son, and t would not be Surprising TO MN
to win some good races for bryan.
j.. H. Wingate, city engineer Of Roanoke
who is one OF the best informed students
Of pedigrecs in Virginia and for a NUMBER
{ Of years past a breeder and fancier o,
strottcrs, owns among other well bred
horses the bay mare, Stamboulnine. foal-
cd 1895, by Stamboula. 1l77s. dam Jesse
B., by Bayard, second dam Jesse, by
Edwin Forest, 49, This mare has pro-
duced five foals in as many years and
was bred this season to :rearoleon 2:2S -.
Two other good ones in Mr.. Wingate's
private stable are bay geldlng by
Planter son of Electioneer dam by Red
Leo, second dam HARDWOOD Fairy, by
HARDWOOD, and the handsome three-year-
old f1lly, Tearoaine, by Tearoleon, dam
tStamboulaine. Tho latter was never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

to have inherited the speed and way OF
going that made the dam a great ROADSTER
With the brown gelding Tom Boy,
2:2l Ia by Tom Sherlock. George 4,
Richmond, won the 2:22 class, pacing, IN
straight heats at Norfolk. Va on me
18th Instant In 1923 IA, PEA IA, 1924 Ia,
There were seven starter In the race
and Tom Boy was able to land each heat
with comfortable margin. The brown
gelding Is owned by Mr.. w. S. Forbes,
of this city, who Witnessed tho victory
Of the son Of Tom Sherlock. The colors
of Mr. Forbes have been in evidence re-
Gently. as within a week they flashed
under tho wire three times first. AT
the Deep Run Hunt Club meeting on
the 18th, Quick Step won't at two miles
in $3.50, over J. n. Andersons Bohemian
joe then came the victory of Tom Boy,
which was followed up by Quick Steps
winning n match at two miles Mt the
Deep Run Hunt Club on the goth instant
and again defeating Bohemian Joe,
time 800, the race being an outcome OF
the previous event to decide the relative
merits of tho, two horses In the latter
even young blanchard Forbes rode Quick
Step while Harry c., Beattle had the
mount on Mr.. Andersons big geldlng
The spring race meeting Of the Nfrfolk
Horse Show and Fair Association, which
began on Tuesday, the 10th instant and
closed tho following Friday was u sue
cess In spite of rather unfavorabin
wcnt Their conditions. Good sized fields
competed In the different events for
harness horses. runners and steeple-
clnsers, and sport ia very fair order
was furnished, Vice-Prcsldent. II. .,
Goodridge, presided In the judges stand,
while Manager c. w. Smith was on hand
daily and supervised matters In general,
Mr., Smith has closed n three-years con-
tract with tho Association and being
a veteran In the horse show and racing
limo his services should prove valuable,
The Association will hold another meet
ing in August and the annual horse show
and fall race meeting will take place In
October.
Among the trainers who ars working
stables of trotters and PAGER. over the
Fair Grounds tracks at Roanoke, Va,
are George r., Dyer and Homer Jamison.
Dyer had good campaigner out last
season in tho gray PAGER, Honest Joe,
2l3 IA, now dead, and the year previous
he won n number Of races With the
pacer. Little Belle 2,l3 IA, by Sidney
His string now includes the PAGER, Sadie
Temple, 2,lS Ia, and some promising
green horses, Jumison Is wording for
speed the trio of PAGER Minnie Thompr
son, 2.19 IA; Jack Horner, 22O; and
King Max, by King Nutwood, who has
no record, but Is fast.
Harry G. BeatUe, OF the Boomlngdale
Stock Farm, has sold to Charles Bruce.
the clever chestnut mara. Northannn, I,
Thoroughbred daughter OF BlitAen NThe
Iron Horse" dam GorIana, by Bend Or,
| second dam Sadie somcrs, by Alroy. third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Spider a Hearty Eater.

The spider still and intent, Watched
the fly that struggled yalnly In It's web,
Spiders are voracious eaters" sad
the naturalists. III you had, according
to your size, an appetite equal to u spid-
2er's do you know what you would eat
sdaily?"
mo. What?''
FOR breakfast you would eat an OK,
For lunch you would eat four barrels Of
fresh Ash. iNor dinner two bullocks, eight
sheep and four hogs would no more than
MI you, For supper, in order to sleel
Fl well. you would need an OK and seYei
ealves.'-ch!easo Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

ting choice of several becoming models,
az. ~ and $500
New Summer Skirts, embroidered linen,
made in the new gore style and Handsomely
embroidered perfect fitting, at S0.dS and
1913
Write Linen Coats, made and tailored per-
fectly in the new box style finished with the
new eyelet embroidery in the various lengths,
81. 30 to $500
New Arrival III Lawn Waists.--very spe-
cial style In the one-inch side plaits, small
tucks between, hemstitched down front, new
sleeve, with hemstitched cuff; special 90
New Dotted Swiss and Handkerchief Linen
Waists, entire front formed Of deep tucks,
embroidery trimmed down center, full sleeves,
good $3.50 value special ...... $1.OO