davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-11-25

If you want a washing machine
for Service do not buy a lot of
wheels. but buy a simple washing
machine, something that will wash
For sale ny Henry Wolf & Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-11-25
School for Hat Maxine,

A central school of hat making and
for the cultivation and improvement
of toquilla straw, has been established
in the district of ABRAHAM (Panama).
The school is provided for by govern
ment funds and will be under the au-
thority of the minister of public
works.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-11-25
American Barrels.

America makes more barrels than
any other country. The annual prod
uction is 100000 barrels and circula'
packages.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-11-25

The English are
ciate our maple sugar and it is e.
pected that a good market for it ca,.
be made with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
SWEDES FIGHT BECAUSE
NAMES WERE SIMILAR
Two Johnsons Resort to Pugllism to
Settle Their Right to the
Counomen

Hearing cries and loud talk in for
eign language yesterday afternoon De-
festive Steele ran toward a group of
men gathered in the street near First
street and Central avenue and found a
blood-smeared man attempting to rise
to his feet
whats the matter?" queried the de-
tective of man with his shirt sleeves
rolled to the elbows. "Vell, Aye will
tole you" said the man, who appeared
to be the assailant. "Dis hare feller
hey yer tellin' mey dat hey yer Yon-
son, but / skell know hey yer lier
cause NAH name bane Yonson an hey
yer not meh."
Bystanders volunteered the informa-
tion that the Swedes were drinking in
a nearby saloon and became involved in
a dispute over which had the right to
the name Johnson. The assailant
proved to be George Johnson of 1866
East First street, and his victim John
johnson of Central avenue. Both will
have to answer TO Judge Rose this
morning for their conduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
LOTS DRAWN FOR
U|NTAH LANDS
RAY DANIELS OF PROVO AT
HEAD OF LIST
COLORADO MAN IS SECOND
Entering of the Territory Will Begin
August %, When One Hundred
and Eleven Claims Will
Be Recorded
COLORADO MAN IS SECOND
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PROVO, Utah, Aug. 17-Ray Daniels
of Provo, Utah, was the first name
drawn from the box at the drawing for
homesteads in the Uintah reservation
which began here today The second
name drawn was Noah M. Balbock of
Angora, Colo.
Daniels and Balbock will be entitled
to the first and second selections re-
spectively of the Uintah Indian reser-
walton lands to be thrown open to entry
August 28. The values of these homes
steads of 100 acres each have been vari-
ously estimated, but conservative per-
sons who have been over the land place
the value of any one of the best fifty
claims at $4,000 to $4,000. and state that
$4,000 is probably liberal valuation of
the best claim open to entry as a home
stead.
Fully 5000 persons were present today
when the drawing began under the
personal direction Of w. A. Richards,
commissioner of the general land office.
The 1850 envelopes containing the
names of the persons who registered
earlier in the month at Grand Junction,
Colo, and Vernal. Price and Provo,
Utah, were placed in great revolving
box and given thorough shaking up.
The envelopes were drawn from the box
by three boys and the name of the win
ners were announced to the expectant
crowd.
About two thousand names were
drawn today, and the drawing will con-
tinue Friday and Saturday. The en-
tering of the land will begin August 2S,
when Ill entries will be received. and
on each of the two days following an
equal number of entries will be re-
corded.
OF the first two hundred persons
whose names were drawn today, 110
are residents of Utah, eighty are resi-
dents of Colorado. and nine are resi-
dents OF other states. The nine from
other states include the following;
No. S6-Charles A. Alexander, Abbott,
Texas.
No. 71-Adam Schmidt. Portland Ore,
No 114-John H. Johnson, Kingman,
Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
EAGLES PARADE IN
STREETS OF DENVER
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCidtcu IICSSs
DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE parade of
delegates, drill teams and marching
clubs this afternoon was the feature of
the day in connection with the meet
ing of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. More than an hour
of time was consumed in the passing
of the reviewing stand. At the conclus-
ion the grand trustees awarded exquis-
itely embroidered banners to the Kan
sas City aerie for the best marching
club. and the Old Mexico aerie for the
most unique costume.
Perhaps the most significant part of
the parade as bearing upon the heated
contest for the presidency was the hom.
age paid resident John F. Pelletier of
Kansas City. The delegations lined up
before him at the reviewing stand and
cheered him enthusiastically. The Hy
Davis supporters declared tonight that
this ovation was merely in recognition
of Pelletier's high Office, and did not
indicate the prevailing sentiment as to
his reelection. A statement was is
sued at Davis headquarters in which
they claimed that fifteen of the larger
delegations were pledged to vote solid
ly for Davis in addition to a majority
of the members of eight other delega-
tions. This would leave but little for
Pelletier of B. F. McGinty of Illinois.
The Davis contingent are claiming to-
night that McGinty will not be able to
command the solid vote Of his own
aerie. to say nothing of the entire rep
resentation from the state of Illinois.
The grand aerie today decided to
vote on the presidency tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
There was only one session today, de-
voted practically to the report of the
Judiciary committee, revising the laws
and constitution of the order. 1t will
be several days before this work is
completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
GIRL WRITES TO HER MOTHER
Says Oakes Had Won Her Heart and
Had Promised Her Support


Special to The Herald.
CLINTON, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Prof. Jesse
A. Cakes, who is under arrest at Los
Angeles, is principal of the public
schools at Urich, Mo.
Cakes is a married man and has just
been reelected principal for the coming
year. On July ~ he accompanied his
wife to Clinton. She went on to st.
Clair county. Next day the Knaus gir!
met him here. She left home on the
pretext of visiting in another town.
They departed last night on an M, K.
& T. train and two days later Mrs.
Knaus received letter from her daugh-
ter telling how Oakes had won her
affections, of their clandestine meetings
and Of his promises Of support and pro-
lection. She added that they were go
ing to Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

over the action Of Cakes and money is
being subscribed to prosecute case
against him. To all appearances the
girl has acted in entire innocence Of
having committed any wrong.
Oakes was recently reelected principal
of the Urich public schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR VETERAN
PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY
FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL
Death Terminates Career Of Gen. A.
w. Barrett, for Twenty-Five Years
In Public Life In Southern
California
FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL

Gen. A. W. Barrett, former adju-
tant-general Of California, and for
twenty-five years prominent in public
life in Southern California, died
shortly after noon yesterday at the
Pacific hospital.
Gen. Barrett was born In Iowa in
1s45 and before he was twenty years
old he was honorably discharged from
a long and brilliant service in the
strife between the states. He came to
Los Angeles from Iowa twenty-five
years ago. Since that time he has held
numerous positions of honor and trust
in local, state and national govern
ments.
In 1883 he was elected member of
the city council, retiring after one
term. He was acknowledgement on the
staff of Governor Budd and served as
state bank commissioner under Gov
ernor Gage.
Named by President
President Harrison appointed him TO
be member of the national board in
charge of soldiers homes in the United
States and President Cleveland reap
pointed him at the expiration Of the
first term.
Gen. Barrett was a member of the
Elks fraternity and of the Grand
Army of the Republic. At the time Of
his death he was president of the Tuna
club and Pilgrims club at Avalon.
The widow and two sons, Dilbert
and Deamon, are the surviving MEM
bers of the family of Gen. Barrett.
Luther Barrett, brother Mrs. Hi
ram Clough and Mrs. William Hall Of
Iowa and Mrs. e. F. Hartwell of Los
Angeles, sisters of General Barrett,
survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced by the family and will
probably be delayed until relatives in
the east arrive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
/. RECEIVES W0RkMEN.5

u LONDON, Feb. 3. "A news agency dis
patch from ST, Petersburg, says Ems
pcror Nicholas to-day, received ut Tsar-
akro Selo, 4 depulatlon Of five worlsnen
from the Star Printing Works lie ques-
ti0nel each man closely regarding, 40
character of the work and hours OF ems
5ployment expressed satisfaction with
those who consclentipusly performed
Sheir duty and said he hoped to visit the
establishment IN person.
The audience occurred In the great
VAIL The Emperor was accompanied $
Minister of Finance Kokovsoff and
Prince Soll{zlne, manager OF thu print
Ing works. When thu CAar expressed ~
desire TO visit the printing establishment
the Minister of Finance This morning
said It was well worth this mark OF in,-
.perial favor, 81, III
Iii Diminishing thu delegation. he asked
hem 10 convey tlianks, IN his name to
their comrades. who had done good work
in the service af tho State. He express
ed satisfaction wirll the. bearing of the
delegates, II
The conclusion OF the interview the
delegates We're given permission 10 visit
llaelps,ae buildings and afterwards were
entertained at dinner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

count of{its succulency and &cArbonnceous
character, however \ II is aSmosttyalnabie
food for winter use and makes excellent
supplement Of alfalfa nnd the grains all
though some feeders object to 9pn n. I'm
cold weather because Of Its 4 chilling el-.
feet. al Pulp keeI&s well In tho open All air
in large piles, but in small piles Z may
freeze, which certainly Injuries lis food
value. 1t has q strong offensive odori
during early fermentation and therefore
1t should not Sbe stored near dwellings
or ms barns where 1.-Two stock Il Is Z; kept.
| Fermentation seems to improve III hcr
than. .ihjure It's II ssubsoil drainage IS
good, pulp mny be stored in pits and
covered with some kind OF straw or liter
but not with barnyard manure. N
III feeding beet pulpNthe best practice
3 Is to begin with u small quantity md
gradually increase until the desired nun
Der S5of pounds Is reached, taking sew
eral weeks for$#it. There is more dam
ger OF feeding too much at first than.
too little. When too mu c1i 4 Is z fed e the!
animals gofoff food and scour,5i but stray
added to the ration will help obplntc this,
trouble Tho feeding should B begin With
ono or two pounds q head daily Tor sheep
and hogs and ten or fifteen pounds a day
for cat tle.5 ~ 5 XIII an
along with grain8n and dry forage sheep
will eventually take from two to- ten,
pounds a day, cows thirty TO fifty pounds
and steers forty to eighty pounds Pulp
may be fed along with concentrates TO
hogs In small quaint ties, but as It Is
not ma turally suited to this class OF an
finals the quantity fed should be small.
II, For swine pulp should not be depended
upon too large, for to them as "a single
food, It. is only a maintenance ton. An
$inlals will tnke rapidly to pulp Il mixed
With grain. Tho amount of pulp fed in
a day should be reduced toward the close
/ the fattening period, especially Il the an-i
finals are TO be shipped long distances
to market. ii ~ N .Eii7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Japanese Driven Out.

(By} Associated 1'ress,) ,s5 S ri
ST. sl,ETERSBuRc, Feb. a. The R En-
gperor has received the following dis
patch from General Kuropatlkin:.,,
"rhe Japanese during tho night Of
January 31st attacked Djantan chenal1 on
tho left bank Of tho Hun rlvcrF oppo-
site Changtnn. They. captured tho vil-
ilagcg but subsequently were driven out
with great loss. The Russian casual ties
were one hundred. III. i .sy ,553 rs s5s n
Tho Japanese, after a severe cannonadc,
attacked our forces at Dtantanchennn
at noon February 1st Tho L Russians
first retired, but ultimately re-occup bed
the village, although some outlying parts
are still IN the hands Of the nenly.l
4 The Communicating Chief adds: Fl
Despite the intense cold, frost bites
are rare, owing to preventative meas
il,res X
%"Up to February LIST, 1888 ia panese Spri-
soners have arrived at Nfukden. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
READY
FOR: NEW| \ ! ||I|[' (.
Considerable Activity Manifest
u ed Opposite shcnntait an and
1.ctaivetul. Il il
ARTILLERY FIRE CONTINUES |. n ' 4: { ]
Japanese Capture Village, But But
Are Driven OUT With
38 Great Loss.
3.vAssocinted Press. j

EN- l1RAI O1itI'B IIEADte Y y. "a: y. -
Teb. .. Noon, Win rT,isar.> --'rhe Rnsslan
FORCES opposite tile Japanese left WING ll1ls
arc showing some activity ~ RUSSIAN sian
detachment attacked pekowtn t eikotl-
ltni9) but was driven back leaving WI Ivy "
dead a bonbardn,ent Of tile entire LEFT q !.
wing continues. M N HI.
III Considerable II activity was manifested
yesterday. February Cd opposite shon tan
and Lc,aiyctun, and It IS believed 4 that that
the Russians are prepared for anot nor
attack They fired occasional salvoss OF
artillery and 5vollcys ofsmuslketry.i
Tho Japanese remain IN their trenches u '
md do not answer the Russian fire. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
BUGS WORSE THAN FIRE.
Danger to Grain, Vegetables and
Fruits BY Insects Not Understood.
M Wcbstcr, EntOmolOEIst, Ill1nOls
M nhrIu epff Stat ion. t5IcA Y M

f{F. NJ. Webster, Entomoloslst. Illinois
85 Experiment Station
There arc insects whose methods OF al
tack are SO obscure and covert that they
arc not usually discovered at al by the,
ordinary farmer. WHO simply Knows v; W
the end OF he year that his crops nave
bic one for him. Perhaps some q,
of the 5iwreat stray worms have - taclied
his wheat and the result mas nniy shoMn
ton between the two. i 3l 81
N His corn has not crown wei lhe ears
are short and not well illled !. Ing na
tips; precisely as n. his land was lacking
IN fcrtlltyEor$a droI..li had prevailed. and
lie may lay the loss to either e wea--er
or his land, whereas It was the corn r 'o.1
hat so rnea o his a eyoP pnGf Fiji ha
othy meadow has died out, and nc does
not know why 1t should nave done so
when had he looked carefully about the
r93 naed 9 o W0ua sert
there In myrla ds. 3 {f Il 5, II, Il, !,
d Such losses az these are no considered
at all and do not entelNln coons.deral pni
oft her by the farmer or sta tistlcnn, unless
they arc or such magnitude as 70 devas-
,tatoi largo areas OF country, and the l.g-
4nres thnt have given. tho,ugh they may
appear large. arc more likely to sbe under
Here Wc have financial loss, faIllng
upon a sing @ Industry, nearly I hreea t.!Hes
as great MS hat caused pyS Ilre. nnd g
Upon and car:fnlly. considered BY those
engaged In thit Industry appears almost
arIdlculous. rs itwnuld seem 70 ~ wltAon,t
saying thatsuoh elementa sn9nld MT only
every effor. should be made by hose Gu
gagged In snat Industry 70 fnmlllhrlY Y,
Themselves With the ln'nutest deIn,l l,s'
m means protect themselves agals It's ad-
verse Influences s85si I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

~
The brown tail mott, ali the wa y from
Kittery to Portland along the. lines Aol
the railroad. II The winds blow the moths
many miles at tines. and they are also I
carried all over the country by railroad
trains. They cling to freight cars and are
thus widely distributed. Since Il can he !
readily found in orchards the danger e
them Is mot SO great rs TO- the forests
and to&the health of the citizens. the
poisonous effects ofth hairs are E'jrse (
than Ivy" poisoning Children1 suffer
greatly and In some places families have
been Compelled to move out OF tho houses
to set}rid of the itch. The ca terpillars$
crawl into the houses md the wind blows
tho tiny hairs, covered with minute oar De, y
that stick and work under the; SIX IN Y Us
{. The eggs Of the moth are usually de.
posted under leaf late III summer, and
tho eggs hatch Ausust. The ,caterp y;
remain dormant all winter. Great care !
should be taken eHerywfere to examine
trees, and the webs should be PROMPTLY
burned The nests !nre. readily sdlstin:
euishcd. as hey look Ike g cluster !, o. @.
dead leaves, and hang toIthe9 Tree uitets
Tho leuyeS have fallen 50 tl.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

, , ~
3 Circuit Court, in Il suit begun at tho
! Instance and request Of the Interstate
\ Commerce Commission, enjoned the
#Atchison, Toneka and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company&1o observe in all lre-.
spects It's published schedules of rates,
That company from the date OF this
injunction down to November 81 1901, 4
was apparently IN continuous disregard
q Of that 3orderSof court IN It's failure to
maintain those coal tariffs. d
Tho decision says that mo other
could do business in compe-
34tirion with the Colorado Fuel unu Iron )
Company IN this field unless he en- N
jOSetl the same freight rate ndvant -
siges; that when other individuals en-
deavored to make contracts III COM
petition with the Colorado Fuel and
e Iron Company. they We're compelled to 4
j pm. he published rate and therefore
We're unahle8to5 furnish tho c0al;snnd
that under this arrangement the Santa
y Fe Company and the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company yirtuuuy entered
Into II partnership in the handling OF
(. tllis, coal, IN tho execution Of which
f published schnnnlcs Of the Santa re
were utterly disregurdcd, ltE,
The commission says the Santa Fc
& Company acted as agent for the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company in col
lecting from its customers the price
fof the coal itself along With the
freight rate. During the entire periou&
covered by the investigation the Santa
& FeS Company transported coal for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company for
less than lis open tariff rates. ana
these concessions amounted In many
4 cases to the price OF the coal itself,
What Record Shows.
'sUndcr The -tulnt tariff flied May "a,
] 4 903. and effective until November ~
1904, tho railroads parties to that tar
III allowed the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company concess on an all conl
TRANSPORTED under these joint rates
pf Esl.lG per ton. Mr., Biddle. freight
traffic manager Of tho Santa Fe sys-
a tom, testified that OF the s4.o5 received
X BY the Santa Zee, S1.l5 WAS always
paid to the Colorado Fuel and IRON
company, with the full knowledge of
he Ell Paso and southwestern, These
railroads. therefore, collected the
I published tariff rnte from the Trlnl,,s
Fl dad district to destination and paid
back to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
7 Company Sl.1b per Ton OF me amount
4 SO collected. J
} Some suggestion has been made
that these + payments to the Colo 4
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company by the
santa Fe were not in tho nature or
3febates, hut SIMPLY payment for the
price OF its coal: that the published
,arlffs in reality included the cost Of
E the coal, but Inadvertently omitted to
state that fact. The record conclu-a
sively shows the contrary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
4 Beet Pulp for Sheep

S ASfew years ago the sugar factories
threw tho pulp into great heaps back of
the factory. where 1t grew into inlonntains
and became n nuisance. 80 now. IT
Is one OF the most valuable feeds dscoy-
cred and sells for ~ good round price to
the farmer who lses the original 81 ets,
Much more feeding of sheep and Cattle
should be done III the vicinity OF beet
sugar factories by farmers than is now
apracticed, s8 IF \ VI
Because OF its high per cent OF, water,
beet pulp cannot be profitably transported
long distances. One ton Of pulp con-
tains about 1850 pounds Of water, on uc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
LOW RATEs3ViA a, f. q 4. i7, R,,sAc.
coUNTPREs ipEN' Al lNAUGURA-. N
h III QN,aWAShIN GTON. .MARcH f.

4 E,ot, Individual tIcl,ets-s375 round trip
from Richmond. Proportlonnte rates from
other stations. i9s h
If Tickets viii be sold March "a, Sd, and
for morning trains Of March ith' sched-
.ulcsl 10 arrive washington before 4 I. 4
Nj. good returning until march, Sth. in-S
elusive Final return limit OF Individual
tickets Will be xtended to March 18TH,
inclusive IL deposited by the original
.purchaser on or before March Sth.W!th
Joseph Richardson, special agent, WASH
.ington, u, c., whose address will appear
on tickets, and upon payment OF fee Of
.sl,oo on each ticket at time Of deposit, &
Z Apply to agents r., II. and P,it r. r,
S w. r, TAYLOR,
@ss Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Hauling Federal Soldiers.

The. Sen board I! Air Line Railway yesterday
haYled a. detachment OF fortyamenibers OF tho
United States Marine Corps from SAVANNAH,
u Ga, 70 Petershurg. where they were
tran e The Norfolk sand Western en-
route tos Chicago. The same road tcarricd;fn
party OF 65 RECRUITS en- route from Columbus
BARRACKS a to Il Fort Screyen. Ga. the detach-,
Norfolk and Westernt ut Petersburg. H !3fs q
District assenEeris Al gent H.. S. Leard, OF the
Seaboaru Air-l4ine. stated yesterday that I a'
Senbonrd's New York and Florida Limited Is
CARRYING well.h)lcd train >eyery day from
the & Mort h to Florida and other southern
poonts. Tho traffic this season is larger than
any previous s. car. 5}s sSss .iy 55 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
||N|||JO|!|RTHERNIR|vER||!S|II...
CH0KED8 I | \. |. (
Navigation Impossible III sE NcNVfl
York 1IarborsiE xccptSb y5i5lij3t7
Powerful Craft.
OLD 81. }. 4 DOMINION FAST Isl STUCK ST q
Cold Wave Spreads Blanket o3,f1Ss
Sleet atid Snow Over MIL
4 |J8s Central South. III.
Il {14v A ssocInd cd SPrcss.)

81 cFli, Fob. 9 FOL w y S q coi!d y
snap tint set iii last i L ems
iburgo wnsB laid to-day o., New York q. lla17
Dor ana Long Island Sound that, rem en-
tdcred navigation impossible except #5bIy
powerful craft, mid even ten f ~ =. 4, many
Eli forcing their8way through the dense
.,nnsssc OF leo which ut times filletl%t
North and East Rivers from shore n TO
shore grinding against tho picrleads ana
ferry--slips and floating UP md down
With the Lide.g BY W
q Tie steamer Ola Dominion, OF tho Joy
Line, bound from Boston with freight,
Us fhst III tho Ice off6NVhit cstone, u. ~ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Sensitive Photograph Plate,

i Manchester tlGnslanD photographer
relates that he took u photograph, OF. a
child who WAS apparently In good health
and had II clear skin. The negative show
eruption, liree days ufterward the child
MAS covered WITH spots due to prick 81
neat, The camera had seen and photos
gfaphed the eruption three Gays before y
thar another case Of q SIMILAR kind Is ~
corded Where a ch:id showed spots on his
portrait which we've Invisible on his iaee
4 fortnight previous TO an attack OF small
b 4. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
/ Conditions in South.
NV a ssociatetl Press. j

RS FASSUCIUt Uu1E TG5sr IA
LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 3'--T--'[he
general cold wave probably rea ched Y It's
southernmost boundary to-day nild spread
III blanket Of slect aud snow over the
Central South. a fallEof fsseet. Ringing
from ono to three inches, Is reported from
points III Arkansas, mississippi /; ,rennes-.
see. Georgin, Alabama, Oklahoma Indian
Territory and parts of Texas, while falls
OF sno w q extend beyond the boundaries
named. $ Freezing weat Their prevails over
n Wide area Of the States mentioned III FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Setting the Pace.

6The allegation from the Old Dominion
which Yesterday went over the Meek ems
bnyg rnada aad saw Whit Is bn'sg accom-
.plisHea by working cOnYltts can doui! less
add matpriaily Ia the st1mons5in favor
OF this mode Of niprerin& the public high
Ways rhis county has furrEssaed nuluer-
nps states VAN pfleet issa1ts along tiiis
5tuntty To wcleotno lhase wbp dfsire To
know how good roaaa arc constructed
Wll" convict labor - Charlotte Observer