davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
die Blake q white wsboy las Monday,

81 4 u
die Blake d white Snewsboy, last Monday lft
wa sent on to the rand Jury In ' tfle
Police Court to-day he III tie prisgo
admitted that he did the shooting, but
declared That the white boy tthf,r,s,',
bricks al ana cussedi him l 4. was was
going hunting at the TING and had ia a - y
callbresrfle on his should fer the
shooting TIC iiboy@esca ped into the county
and remained concealed sat he home q Y a
woma i, named lllans unit he was To-
Gated ayesterd II ;s 3 II Hi SSs IN s ss$, i! q
John Lark n,sSa negro janitor, y " q q -. y
alleged to have nc Robinson 70 $take
Ito the oods was 81 tho cnargc
OF distributing Just Ice. 3s
8 Suit for $40, 900 dana gcs was entered cd
ill the clerks otce9 fe l, lion
Court here bys3lY. G. Her, admir- st'tl-
tor OF the estite 81 Of "a
against tho NeWpot VS. 81 lpbt1 Y I'M
and Dry Dock C,ompa y Y. u sS5
When St The bnttleshlp Virginia %psl y
lannched, A. n Cal houn 1'eA g ent g 4
Richmond, fell into one Of he dry do oks
at the shipyhrd and sust med injuries
from which he died :n hours late yEs'
Attorney + ok, NJ ann ~ Garrett a. q
the attorneys for \ no plnintl II. s35{ $$
Mayor Buxton to-day signed the "a cur
few, law a, recent y s}Epas sed BY ~ both
branches Of he Council rtna3 ayvs goes
Unto eff ect 4 4 ebrunr s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07


Just at present there IFS q lively
dlscussio on among the vi items OF Z ci1-8
A nond. Va, relative to The 5ad Instability:
OF 5establishng a fpu bile library in that az
city, the discussion having been
Il aroused by the idea of adding TO-
that citys institutions Ia library TO-
4 be erected with the aid Of Mr. n
Il DIRE nv Carneg lie. ~ Fl ,igy izI
II IN O. letter recently published in the!
& News-Leader. OF that city, Baltimore
n Is cited as d place where the public
B library has been a failure. Part OF:
the letter says: \ Il IN 81
In tho different articles on the IL
N brary3 for Richmond, dealing wit y 81 4
4 tistics, ETC., l haye{ seen nothing as
Ito the number Of people using q 4 u 4
b,ary in this or that city In propor-s
y ton to 1 Is population. S8 That would
be something worth knowing. F'orBlny
Fl part, T believe in every city that has
4 a free library The fewest number Of
/. pco Die pat ronize It. lived three 5years
in baltimore before the Pratt Library
was built, but while the Peabody LIZ
brary and Mercantile Libraries We're
K both In fullRoperption. had occasion,
very seldom to visit either5sof3 these
" but when I did so--whether morning.
n noon or night-there were me- yer more
than two or three people IN Vi the az
brary, either reading or being served ser = q
4 ~ the librarian, and this n a. fFclty
g that has five times as ma ny peop 9 9
Richmond am told by men VINO VINO
4 have visited certain eli les where car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
MIR /. | !. J!
b 3 / !: s:
,eclal 70 ,Phe #Tiines-D Dispatch

Especial to Tho Tines-D y spat ch j
I1NvPOT- NEW e-T-SrEhe
coroner's jury Il 1vesti ga ion Int q the CIR
sWerling, the German NJ mach inlst 8W hose
body was found In Sal er's Cree reaches
a. verdict last might bout mic 81 ttos
the effect hat Werllng ca me- ~ hi q eAt ~
Ff e, ,s ta6 Sends
VIRGINIA. FL sPR1N g s ~ iri
Huinbcs,S3 the me gro W Il b n; $50 asb ~
shot las t week, by 1T not her
gnegro d t this ed asst q lt.s
Pagan IS Il arnl8 sSprin s., yYtli
Ing trial Iii March III
WING CHESTER ~ 4A H e&C q CYL Council
mas adopted am o I'd iri.ln pro vld
the xtesions slin1lt md
this MONTH ~ friend VII ms NM
tension sWll l$brIng into WI hester much;
valuable property including IAY inc she terI
town. vnlued a III $50 ,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
BRING RIM REPUBL|CAN.
FACT l. :! \ { III
President Will Try to Get Una Una
nlimity Of Action Re
Future Legislation.
8(Byi Associated Press

VAST III N GRO N, D. G., anuaryt o.
president roosevelt has Invited q num- 1,llll
her Of Republican senators and repre- rs !.
"a ~ atiyes ia u conference 5at The NVhlte
House ~ to -morrow, II Is understood the
object lis 10 consider the condition Ct the
treasury the situation as g appropr.'1-
tons, ana the necessity forfreyenue les's-
.lation, u t ,2
4 AN effort win be made ut the confer
ioneaf 70 lharmonize differences which have
arisen ES rnong the r. epublicans as to the
m fire Of tho legislation to be enacted
at the present session, and to secure, y Z
possitle, Immunity OF action regarding
Legislative action IN the future, hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
the views Of some Of the experts OF the
department be given the commit tee. Al
RIVAL LEADERS. I |: [ |: / /
SPOUT DEFIANCE {.
CONTINUED from First Palgeei)BI

IS p =
the House" said the 2Lieutenant-G oyor--
nor, ;.nd quickly IF walked from 8Stha g
Speakers stand. N He strobe 3up the aisle
+ waving his gsayel over his head as though
no was leading an infantry charge, q y
the Democratic senators and a number
Il Of the Republican senat tors followed him..
Protest From Governor.
XII several Republican senators returned
To the House and took part In the pro-
Rceedngs held there until the final ads
journ,nent. The doors were then locked,
and no member was permitted to pass
out. Constant protests were made
against the proceed ngs. VI bu t \ all We're
4 oyerruled by the Speaker, Representa-
tive Griffith presented a protest from
Governor Peabody, which was read by
Athef clerk, F.. /, 5s a Il. 4sttss
\ II Accompanying the protest was n reso-
luton by MI. @ rifflth, urging the Apo Mtr-
menttso OF 10 committee OF ten from ! he
House and five from tho Senate 40 in
sqestgntei7the vote and report daily 70
the Legislature With the final report t'rl not
8latergthan Monday q frernn on sS
The resolution was adoptea by g vote
Of 81 ayes to nay, the negatiya vote 7!1s
being cast by sa Republican, Senator Y. I
Wood, 8 sai.V - s. H II ~ & g2SsS8s D q,
I Seventeen Repu bllcaI senat tors Voted
for the resolution 4 The other two Denis
oeratie ssna tors. dams nd & = ",
we've present ana al Ia not yo tes IL AZ ms ss
5 "A fter the adopts ION he Grl III IN raso-
luton q mot ton VI to- d tssoly % ssss ~
was carried spea ker icksorll llpts ,ca IN
ed the House IN der and N Pro v
III Il ifllipned XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
ia FRIENDS TRIBUTE.
Considered Comma ndant Proud
SS est Title He Could Wear.
special to The Tlmes-D Dispatch,

Special to The, aTln!es-D spatch.)
t85 CHASE CITY. Y Al Jan. Meek lens
burg mourns the, loss q Colonel Thomas
I n q code. Ills q &c q was 5g}seventy-seven
years, and for nearly the /, whole y! of his
AS a SON of the South II he was Il always
loyal, a citizen to whom. all rendered
obedience; a soldier intrepid and devoted
Ito Ills native Stute;sa8 friend IN adversely
{ to the most needy exhibiting a generosity
to the old Confederate sold ers unexcmpll-
fled 5ln the State OF Virginia, for nobility
of character; $unsu rpassed IN truth for q i
that adorns and enn obles humanity; an
exemplar wlthout5n peer. a noble Roman.
/ he was an Shonorsto MS county and, State
and, We shall never e +, look upon his like
7ThisB tribute Is from his friend for over
q quarter Of 81 century: ,- =, ~ II
T. TIC s, j l0E'FR EsS
h Formerly Conmanddnt Of L. A, Arm
iistead Camp, No. F2G or Virginia. Y itti
84 Colonel Good told me pllat he had
rather BIO seomtla ndan,tI the camp than
the commander at the last election, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
T4WNEY STILL OPPOSED 4.
.8 TO Ian p g EBRATlO.)N

is II from our II ocular CORRESPONDENCE ti
4 WASH N To NJ ID. "a, q January e.--7ep
llr,esentat,ye iirawney, chairman Of The
comlnittee of Industrial Arts and 3Exp %,
5sItions,5 said to-day he was fstil ofS3t q
;o,,ii,ion, fiat the commit tee, would not
irsc ora,rend nm approprla ttoni for an ~
5flnst,inl eXposition, to celebrate the three
s l,l III AMY ny 81 tho set tlement
III jamestown, but hat will econl-
mona that the annip v i:snr ~ he eel brated
~ d great Interna tto ma 1, u A
l,as eferI'ed ter Fe 5seeres
tAe ste Request ylla Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
Public Library Of Great Value.


800, 600 ma gaines were used in the
reading IONS "!
cry class - Y society is re pre-. res
\ 5sseelnted in tie holders OF & our cards, &
4 from the Bstreet.urchin to- the hig hes TT
type Of 1.-the refined and IN telle ctual I
IMAM Or ~ oma nj The orkingss PEG leis
\ are we'll epresent led, VI espe ella ly 4 the i
5$$workin g VI omen. a there are not q SO j,
Il many men as II could wish. although II
ssfrom them there Is a great d enland for h
THE books on mechanics ngineeringilI
and selectriclty.S$'The requests e or these
B books do not come from the students
Il of the higher schools SO much as from
working inen. ;s n
IN II my opinion the public library IS
a OF value to two classes OF people. the 4.
habit,ial reader and the occa sional I
reader. Thc alutter} may only lave oc-- lS
8 casionTto patronlze the library once or Y;
L twice a year, but then II tits q BILE to 4
produce the book for which She has an
urgent need at tia t time, and perhaps 4
could not. get from any other source, 5
at certainly Is valuable o8hiin. Then
y the libraryals a method Of education
v The city provides schools to educate
Y It's young people up to a. certain point.
They cannot be left there and to de-
pond upon the resources of the private
libraries would leave, y for most per
sons. II n. very nlea gre suppl y.5H Con Sc e.
i quen tly, a$oity5 library seems to me to \
he an Intellectual necessity .'---lsaltl-it
n more; ncrican. 81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
FIRE$1N HOLD.
Panic Among Passengers on the
Clyde Line Steamship 1roquois.

l8lY NJ BY AssOcInl ed Press 81
rs CHARLESTON s. g. January 8.---Tho
Clyde steamship Iroquois came into port.
this morning with fire in her hold. which
had been burning for five hours. The
fire was first discovered last night In tile
forward hold in !. the cargo and spread
rapidly. Passengers were considerably
alarmed for time and many y rus he'd on
\ deck 1; In a panic. Tho life boats were
manned for an emergency, but after a
short time the fire was got under con-
6trol and was completely E OK tInguisheds
when port was rea ched, The principal
damage to tho cargo was caused by
water. The ship is bound for j acks on,
Sville. and had about 200 passengers
aboard. Captain Chichester and his off,.
GERS say there was never any da anger to-
the vessel s 4 isi4s'3. W. M i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
| 0 Q. n I'm
CONFIRMED NJ B'Y8SEA M {:
Tillman and Others Speak, But
Race Issue Does n Figure n
in the Debate.
lfBY Assoolated Presss!s.l

}l 'vYASIIINGTON, s. y. i &, u January 0.--.phe
nomination of w. D. Crum,3 w negro, Ii 70
be- collector for tile port 81 Charleston. S.
CT WIS confirmed by the Senate In. ex-
tescutiye session to-day by q vote OF 50 70
III % Crum has been nominated q by " the
President three times, and In add itlon!a 10
these nominations has received three
RECESS appointments and ls now serving
under, tho last Of these Confirmation WAS
opposed by Senator II Imam, who objected
to tho appointment of negro. 3
$ sena tor ~ man made y speech devoted
almost entirely to the question Of the con-
tstitutional right OF the President to make
a recess appointment. when no actual
recess had occurred the Senate having
nd jonrned one session and begun another
at noon Of tile same dny. tte introduced
att the last session of Congress h rsso-
luton on the subject of Commemorative re-
5cesses, Which lWns ref ed i to the ColGr
,nlittee q NJ the Judiciary. Senntor Plat,
Of Connecticnt, chairman OF the commit
tee, said the resolution mad been referred
to n sui1committee and that he expected
a. report would be made later, Il i s a
s5 The race issue played # a. vary insg-
nifIcant part IN the deba u which was
participated inaby full 81 Al dDaen3 senatols.
When Il GrllM reeeiy ives his commission,
III lSe out cd to receive the s,s larry
gWhiel, has ace Is1iist "a ~ nee his first ap-
poln tl.lert II M ii Si s,,s
AHYtsISY X ga l3S "a q on e SORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

AMBER SO IL led, at the home 81 pr,
'N INA # Mrs. Fl, b, Anderson, Ihursday,
January 5th at IL Nh lhs1r a d;,9 .er
L yiRGINlA & ENTItY = AND asea
seven years and six 5m 9, lIl. 7, III /, ~
l11 viii he buried IN Y HOLLYWOOD JAN
EUARY 7th,3 a;ao &A, M 4,
.cRBN SHAN VII led, at the residence q
i,is ,sIstert Mrs. III. j. Zones, KS Ia test
Ma IA II. At 6:;,D u NJ, nnuhry y. l0Oi
III THO MAS u, t3RENSf1AVY.4lnI ythe ltnlI,
ty-seeond year Of his ne. ae aeaV sss
four sisters and four brothers TO mourn "
"A his loss. ii ID. 81 .,,,., Il, 4, ~ 8his s,sta,
SnsSs t NTFfaf9nR ss'osoHSs January sth
las. at's o'clock. Friends and aequalnt T.
ances invited to attend, saj IA
ZONES Died. January g 1908. az lo y ~ ~
IN INV LirER d, JON lIS, son y ~, ~
n and III, e. Jones, aged thirty-flve ears.
G$ Funeral 3:a0 r. Nj, from eslnensss'
* 1915 Floyd Avenue, H n .5l A
S. Mrs. JOHN M IIIls, OF Lynch
hurg, died III that city at 80 4. ~,
4 'rhursday. She was daughter Or Mt.
r.. r., Nprmebt and q SIS ter o. =, tairs;
KS Florence N. Gibson. OF. ar south Inlra
N tstrees. this city, Besides her ,father,
/. sister and three sons, she ~ survived h 2;
sg four bro hersz-A fessrss IA. b., y, RI Il,
Y Fl. and y. r., Norment,I /, 3
B The burlab \ took place ~ Luxembourg .g'
~ yeste rdny Al M s s9t5 sss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
Prolp{;,erty Transfers

Il Richmond G. Becker and wife to@;A:::
NV. Maynard 20 feet on north s line OF
Grove Avenue. IS 3 1-2-l2 feet west o
Cedar treot. otto deed of trust e. for
ss'a Bcssle E, Ballard and John Lee and JOS.
4 ST. James GIlpin8,to Cordella Il ~ csilpin.
4 20 ia feet on south line OF st. Peter Street,
100 feet south OF Federal Street, $500.
4 Kate s, and r., M. Dillard%and Mary p.
and I7eyton Gryrlles 10 VI II enry Nv illiam
Node, Al IA feet on west side OF Twenty
sixth Street, Al Ia feet north OF NJ Street,
William Turner to Frank Monroe, ID 1-2
( feet }onSsoutll lineSo Orange Street, AZ feet
east OF st. james Street, $500 B5 is
4 N Jacob a.. Ikeek to Leila w, Ba bcock, II
feet on west line OF Harrison Street, liz
9feet south OF Moore Street, $3.50. by
5company "a II u cabell. q tee! 81 south
limo Of kenlper Street, 100 feet from a NJ
Blolph Street: 20 gfeet on.Enorthy side Of
tCoutts Street, LA feet from north invest
corner Of ST. Paul + 49, feet on Calhoun
Street, northwest corner Q & "a len s treet;
4 80 fee on the north line Of Goddin5 Street,
100 feet east Of Ful ton Street, and q lots
Green cen Road and Hill street, 5000, 's's 4
Il Hem ico--Bl ISIS r LA ok and wi 70 to Mamie
y Is Mccoy, lot containing 5, 900 square feet
at Fair Oaks g! Station on the Southern
s., +. Coward In and wife to p. Fl, Walker
Street, % feet west 81 cowardln Street,
u s, r, cowardin and wife to Ps7s ana
4 Jlera Phaup, 3 feet on south line OF Oak
wood Avenue E 1855 feet n West 70 Blake
Street and 3 feet Oh south Il Inc; sofS Oak
wood Avenue, l655i feet SyyestN 81 Blake
Asteel, ~ ls Z is4 "a IL A ,s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
81. Mrs. Lucy y, G G ogbill.S
.fspeecialSto II Trllmes-D ispatch.)


CHESTER, Il j an Z. M rs. Lucy g;
5bil, VINO was killed In 5Pckett's c y, le,
nj Gettysburg, and mo her or Hon
8 Clock, Mrs. a Cogbill had y long " been J,
LIVING With her daughte Mrs. y l1,& Per-
due 81 this place, when asst %t'lldaS SIG ~
had & q second stroke, (which quite pare
5iyaed her whole frame She was. and had
tbeen since earl life iln col slstencj Meillpe!
OF the methodist Church, and lhad5sllyea
IN days when M ethodist were "a SYNONYM .ll1
Of d Joyous Chrtstlanl lie "a Their saIa
mother, Mr.. md Mrs. Valentine sY W y Y
Werc leaders In the DIG CIV y,
Courthouse, and both puhllcl minlslter IS
5ware az the number OF those " no were
called "Shoutlng Methods % \. N
Mrs. Cogbillt Ind always main tnlnea = 9
high standard of Christian chara oter, ana
her life had been n " moIhtrS
she ia survived fhy$A T. VI, Cogb!ll n er
nT,iyy9sOn. and Mrs, j. u, an n. FER
1due, her daughters, all ofj5Wh ON, Win
totherirelnttyes, were with her IN her .lastt
illness and death. The devotion or * on,
IS, y. Cogbill2andt her daughters has pee
tbeautifuEin life and death Fand the whole
community and county sym path11Se W WY
tn she Viii lib tbe BURIED from the Methodist
Church Chester to-morr ow (trsdayo \, a. a.
al Salem Baptist Church Cemetery, near
~ The pail-bearers named .are John s. LAY
Tor. n. III. Friend, w s. DuVnl, Al -. COG
Bill, W. E. strother ana lanes { AZ
Gregory. II 81 tf5s II Il tf.f.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

N EKSUN AIS. nv ~ " IN
4 K Messrs. NJ, Lee and Richard Q. Fergus
som az the plano fIrp' OF l1erg lsson a.
ers. have spent the I last po days in New
i York CITY, Visiting the sdl fferent piano
factories. They report y terrible weather
there and great difficulties traffl ~ eSi
/ periencng. II Is tsss; N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
BOY SENT ON
iGolored Boy onfesses sto Killing.
White Boy CurfeW Law Signed

9 s5 As Especial to The n lines lspat cll,
NJ NEWPORT NEWS ,S ~ a 4, anuarys g -
spheophilus Robinsoris 4 he tive I've yoar-old
negro who shot ~ NY y We uHasd 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
s. -. !. 81,
Print Cloth Market .S

EL En- ed Eress)
aIsALL r. YSR,, MAS 8, an. N Sa les$in
tho PRINT clotl III vt for he are
iestinatedg at about so 600 pieces. e-s
:iilanl for goods has been al let during.
the week. Bidding for III FRO w od Ida La q
been more nctiVe than for ot her ma kes.{
Sales III reportee In hose sty tllf
than la st weell tations.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

Mrs. Fred 4 j one q IN SIS n.y. SolnerVll lie
Jones, \; last en- bert I'D ~ ones and
schIeago SSw herea they sW ere rec OF
maj lite lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

ss no CURE "a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Rrolno Quinlne ia bets.
All druggists refund the money Y Il fans
Ia cure, II. & W. Grove, s signature Is on
each boa, &c, "a dy. 1fg Ri .s VI MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

1 HAHY,s n X e IS sA - ! ONE SORE
FNgoIr eazapla unit cured hy q ielrs Az
slrs. Dyer Ar Ven ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
May Nov, Pra ctice,F
PERSONALS,

!he Rosy W ana E Am cGHgb iHfestfeFaay
Wero admit ted to practice, III y q M Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
u q " n "a q! 4
OB'I|TUlI, AIRY J! : 81.
Mrs. ohm Wills.

vi rs. j oh,l wills, Of cl,burg died lied
Thursday at q clio She was re, q
sdauEh ter Of Mr. r. orme I. of 81
three sons, she Il Is n survived f by,$ three
brothers and 4 a Ssist era essrs: II =. r.
III. and -. A r. Nortne mt, and Mrs. tlor--
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06

The permanent withdrawal of tae
British garrisons from the fortresses
at Halifax and Esquimalt has been
accomplished so quietly that, North
America. as whole. has been scarcely
conscious of the fact. II means. how
ever. that for the first time in GEN.
turtles the British soldier has left our
continent entirely to its own military
devices, and this has historical sig
nificance which does not escape the
attention of those who have in mind
the part the British soldier has played
in America. If you have the right
kind of an Imagination, it cannot fail
to respond to the stimulus of this in.
teresting, If conspicuous, event: you
think of Braddock and Woke and
Burgoyne and Brock and the columns
of red-coats that forever will march
through the pages of our school his.
tories.-Springield Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
Anti-Kissinp Womer

little red button worn by some 800
women, old and young, married and
indifferent, among the leading social
sets OF the City of Mexico, marks a
new departure, or, rather, a new step,
In progress, says the Los Angeles
Times. This little. round, red button
signifies membership in what is known
at the Anti-Kissing league. Members
OF the league take solemn pledge not
to kiss each other, in public or private,
but put 1t on the ground that kissing
Is contagious. or. rather. the means of
conveying contagious diseases from
one fair lip to another. There is MOTH
ing visible to the naked eye in the con-
stitution of this league against kissing
other than members of the female per-
suasfon, and, In fact, the practice.
aside from the supposed danger of in
lection. is decidedly, to the male sense.
not only deplorable, but unnecessary.
When one woman takes two or thr
minutes Of time In street car to kiss
three or four other women before
alighting from the car she certainly
violates the golden rule by making ali
those passengers wait. How far this
new league will conduct its offensive
and defensive campaign remains to be
seen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
lMznMdseretM snkAey

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases OF
ovarian and womb trouble cured BY
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. which il free.
Miss Margret Merkley of BIS Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Loss Of strength, extreme NERVOUSNESS
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said had ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
lily ON the increase among women. II
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessive-if you
have pain or swelling low down in the
left side, bearing down pains, leucor-
rhea, don't neglect yourself try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
Why He sPEARED The FISH


"Game wardens lead q strenuous ex.
istenee, it is said, and know that some
OF them have to be pretty shrewd 70
carry out the work .or which they ara
appointed, said Milwaukee man re-
Gently, according to the Sentinel.
Il was told a story in a little town
out on the other edge of the state the
other day which bears out this state,
ment.
"A game warden found a man spear.
ing pickerel through the ice. At the
side OF the little shanty in which tho
fishing was done lay large pickerel.
The game warden, stole to the hut md
threw open the door.
asked.
81 did that
Did you know it is against the law.'
We'll, you see that the fish isn't dead, ,
was the. assured response. 4 have been
spearing catfish, and that pickerel kept
getting in the way. / had to jab It
lightly and lay it on the ice until l fin
ished fishing. Then / will put it back
THE gay>a ---~-a~-- ---~Ited off.