davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25
ArabIa's Climate.

Arabia has the reputation Of being
one OF the hottest and unhealthiest
regions on the globe. but all northern
Arabia has . winter season. with cold
rains and occasional frosts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25
To Painters and Decorators.

Muresco' Is artistic; it produces a
finish that has soft, smooth, silky
appearance which is very agreeable
and restful to the eyes. Sold excIus-
lively by Grambs e Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25

Secretary Farrar returns FROM
Washington with the good news for
wahpeton people that work on the
building of the Indian agricultural COL
lege there will begin about July 1st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25
weM Earned.

Bfnjay Nee here. when are ron o.
ing to pay me back that dollar you Dor
rowed? Horroughs Why. man aliss.
! earned that dollar. I=hAA 10 wt0Rl
With you for couple Of houss bs1oss
I mt II ont o. you. - Philadsiphia
Lsdger. gsss a 4
An impudent fellow may counterfeit
modesty, hut q modest man can never
counterfeit impudencc. Goldsmftii. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25
naacisnt s.pport. !

Tess-I hear Miss Strongmind hax'
asked You to be her bridesmaid. II that
sof Jess No. indeed. She has asked
me to be her ''best woman" Philadal-
phia Press. I'LL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25
Chr 8is,llarek Tribu,1e.
az N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
q, Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 81 cents
ter month. or SO per year. The daily sent
90 any address in the United States aor
ada. postage prepaid, So per year; s. for
SIX months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
taid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; 5h cents
fer six months: rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state-established; June n,
1879 1t has a. wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Gshed at the capital of the state 1t makes a
feature Of state news. Of semi-oficial char.
,cter. and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
stfars-political. social and business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SOCIETY IN PETERSBURG.

eight years. have returned to this coun-
W liz comparatively large number They
became so scarce some years ago that
the hunlsmen abandoned tho keeping or
hounds. For long time there has not
been more Than two or three small
OF foxes here again has already revived
interest and enthusiasm, and several gem
tlcmen are arranging to procure num-
Der Of fine hounds
The new Baptist parsonage OF Shiloh
this county. Is nearing completion, ana
will sosn be ready for occupancy by
Rev. j. II. Newbill and family.
preparing 10 buiid q new rectory on the
site Of their present rectory at the Court
house.
Mr.. J. r. Minor, of this place. spent
several days OF this week. IN Baltimore
purchasing merchandise for lIs NOM
moth store. His wife accompanied ? a nm. !,
spending some time here. ;,
Rev. Cornelius Stewart, the colored o.
vino, who owns and occupies u poItlon
of the plantation In Westmoreiand on
which President Monroe was born, en-
Joys the tistIction OF having seventeen
living children. 80
Is seen and interviewed by nearly an
s!ght-seers who visit the old Monroe birth-
MIS- Mrs. Fannie w. steptoe, of Culpeper,
Ia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Wallace
at white Hail." this county.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c.. Fitzhugh nave
issued cards announcing The coming mar,
Ashton, TO Mr.. Louis Alexander Ashton.
OF this county, the ceremony TO take
MACE at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church on
Wednesday, November 18th. at II a. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WYTHEVILLE
Especial to Tho es.Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WYTHEvILLE, VA. Nov. 1l.-circult
Court ~ now In session and has been en-
Q. Charles Gose for the killing Of Fred
Borchers at Cripple Creek about two
months ago. A good deal OF interest Is
manifested In the trial.
Colonel r. Il. Withers and daughter.
Mrs. Josephine Reed, left on Tuesday to
visit friends in Lynchburg und other
cities. ltig5
as a delegate tosthe State Convention Of
the Z. G. p. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Mrs. Robert n. pendleton is visiting
friends In Lexington and Charleston W.
Va. 37
Mrs George c. Moore. of Roanoke is
thctgnest OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Chat
fin, at her country home near town.
with Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, In
Manchester. $
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. suddoth and little
daughtersleftt this week for Hot Springs.
the benefit OF the heath Of Mr.. Suddoth.
Mrs. William v. Wilson. of Lynchburg,
Is the guest Of Mrs. j: II. Fulton.
Rev. ", II. x. Pendeton is In Lynch
Council n
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Umberger and little
son have returned from visit to Wash
tngton. d. C.. az
MIS-. &InOllhSs Al.s Garterl ana lC;hll0ren lett
on Wednesday for their homo In Harris
ton, Miss. lG -essft
Mr. J. Norment Powell was business
visitor in WytheYille on Wednesday,.
The little son OF Nj. Benjamin Top
ham continues critically III at the resi-
dencG Of his father on Union Street.
Mrs. Hastings Green. of Staunton who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Y. p.
Mr. Henry Ocwel, OF Bristol, is SPEND
Ing few weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Constance Oewcl.
Hon. J. C.. Wysor. Of Pulaski,sis a vis-
tor In town this week. being engaged in
the defense OF Charles Gose, now. on trial
for murder ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
le.a.,.,.o hin ,rime r,Ispatch)

(SDGCi9l TO lTc
PETERSBURG, vA, November IL
The Wednesday Music Club, the Woman's
Club and the Young Ladies. Literary club
have all held their opening meetings. OF
the season. The Woman's Club met on
,r,,cs1nv ana has selected Holland as tho
subject for reading and study for this
vcar. several Interesting papers on tiiat
country bcInp read at the Opening meet
ing.
Tbe Music club met Wednesday morn
Ing ~ the home Of the Misses Jones, on
Marshall street, and a beautiful musical
nrorrnn,,ne was rendered by Miss Ice
Rooth Miss Josephine McIlwainc, Miss
1,,cv Friend, Miss Mary B. Booth Miss
11m,ly Mason, Miss Jean Trigg, Miss Bet
fio ZONES and Mrs. c. D. WItherspoon.
The guests OF the club were Mrs Flora
11ill OF New York; Miss Haskns OF Lex
ipgton. Va; Miss Lynn OF Providence.
n 4: Mrs s. b. Burwel and Miss Jennie
Tannor.
The meeting OF tho Young Ladies' Lit
erary Club was held Friday morning at
the home of Mrs. w. Gordon McCabe, Jr
Miss Della Bryan was elected n member
Of the organization
A delightful and most successful silver
ten was given Thursday evening by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Dunlop Memorial
Building at the Home for the Sick. The
ladies are anxious to furnish a handsome
reception room at the hospital.
The new Cotillon Cub. which has been
recently organized. will give its opening
german at Library Hall. November 2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Plummer and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Powell Watson have returned
from their bridal tours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL
tsnec,o, 70 rho rimcs. Dlspatch.)

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, November IL
An elegant luncheon was given by Miss
VIII Easley at the home OF her uncle.
Mr.. w. I. Jordan. Thursday afternoon,
IN honor OF Miss Bessie Trent Shepherd,
whose marriage to Mr. Leon Edison John
son was on this occasion formally an
nounccd 10 her friends. On arrival OF
stfc invited guests silver loving cup.
borne upon silver tray, was passed
among them, swho in turn drank to the
health of the bride-elect. and also offered
stoasts. which were quite original ind APP.
propriate.
The dining room was decorated in red
and white with red shaded electric lights,
and the refreshments were aside from
the ordinary, there being eight courses
served At the head OF. the large dining
table there was an arm chair. draped IN
ribbons OF red and white, the seat OF
honor, and was occupied by the BRIDE
elect.
The wedding will be celebrated Wednes-
day November 10Th, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. at O'Clock in the
evening. Rev. 3. NJ. Beckham will be
the cclobrant. Miss Shepherd is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shep-
herd, OF this place. and is deservedly
popular, while the groom, who has been
with W. I. Reeves and Company, drug
gists, for number OF years, has a most
OF friends. After q bridal tour North
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will reside in
South Boston.
One OF the prettiest entertainments OF
the season was given by Mrs. j. D.
Tucker at her home. on last Tuesday at
tcrnoon. The chief game INDUCED In
was euchre. The dainty score cards
ere in the shape Of autumn leaves,
while the decorations. which were of
green and white We're in keeping with
the delicious refreshments, which con-
sisted OF sultana roll with frozen wine
sauce. The first prize. silver cream
ladlc. was won by Mrs. c. ". Brookes.
There was no consolation or BOBBY Of
fered.
+ Those present were Mesdames P. E.
milford. T. B Johnson. Z. NJ. Penick,
James Lipscomb. William Cunningham,
A. H. Vaughan, C. J. Hunt. Lou Penlck,
]. A. Wright, Z. E. Armstrong. j. c.
Harris. w. H. Faulkner ]. w. Aloseley.
C. =. Faulkner, V. L. Fowlkes. r. E.
Jordan. Robert Fl. Edmondson. Samuel
VI. Gliland. w. I. Jordan. I. C. Green,
( c.. Y. Brookes, Misses Lucille simmonds.
Mary Price. Maud Barksdale. Pattie
Evans. Jullette Johnston. Margaret Craw-
ford. Louise Owen. Willie Easley, Mamie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WILMINGTON SOCIAL

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
!, !, WILMINGTON. N. c., November H.
me Musonlc Bazaar made the most
brilliant bid for the attention OF society
full, as the affair was largely participated
IN and attended by the society folks of
the city. 1t was really a charming event
OF It's kind, and during the three nights OF
Its reign thousands OF people attended.
Three Interesting marriages occurred
former resident OF Richmond On We'd
nesday morning Mr.. II. Il, Mccain, who
moved TO Wilmington from the Virginia
Metropolis to enter the service here of
tho Atlantic Coast Line, was married to
Miss Bertha Hayes, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mccain are now away on a bridal tour,
Z Wednesday evening a marriage In Ger
man circles. and one OF much brllliancy
occurred at ST. Paul's Evangelical Luth-
ern Church. i was the wedding OF Miss
Erederekat Martens ems and Mr.. Henry ".
formed BY Roy. W. "A. sydnor and In the
presence OF IN opulent assembIage. Tho
groom WAS attended by Mr., Fred Tlenc-
ken, his best man, and tho bride by her
sister and maid Of honor, Miss Mamie
Martens. There We're many attendants.
artLstlcally decorated
Thursday afternoon al the hour Of six
and Mrs, W. "a, Williams, and MIR Henry
j.. Mcmillan, We're married. the event
being q quiet though pretty, home affair.
Both parties are prominent In local So
cety.
"A delightful tea was given by Mrs.
Nixon Davis at her charming home. on
Orange Street, Saturday afternoon. be-
tween the hpurs' OF five and six, Tho
AaRaSaRas tatey!0g af thA baR4s iuas uaada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

ll.-Alrs, Willie Saunders and children. Of
Roanoke. are visiting at Mr. W. r.
Sheltons.
Miss Rosa!ind sutton, spent last week
in King and Queen Co.
Rev. Leland w, Smith. OF Richmond,
spent sunday night at Mr.. II. *, Co:ke's,3
Mrs, NJ. 7, Bowles ana family, moved
to Richmond on the lat, E
Miss Matte Harris. visited friends aud
relatives at IIylas, last weeaa,
Mr., Maryland Toler. wife and two SONS.
OF Newport News, are visiting fcla llye5,
near here and VIII leave IN a few days,
for Philadelphia, where they expect 70
make their future home
Mrs, b. *. Cooke. spent Saturday; and
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Y, O
Wiltshire. OF IIylas
Mr., v. A. Snead will move in q few
days, to his new farm. Oh the Mountain
RoSd, @
Mrs. Nj. A. Cooke paid a flying visit 10
Richmond last week. q
The members OF Barea Baptist church,
viii hold prayer meetings every SIndRyS
night in private homes, Mr. ]. II, snead
win conduct the services aext sunday
night, AT AR. Il, Is. Cookies,
The many trlends OF Miss Esthel Rcd,
wood, are very sorry to hear OF her ext
irene illness in Richmond.
Miss Nellie Cooke has heesl very mDci Il
tadkpesrG Ter several days,'st suots'
~ iN H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Ar. Among the Leather e, :;
Goods. .s....

The latest thing in Vanity Bags, e
all colors, at S1.0S. is55
We have a fine line of Hand
Bags, all colors and styles, from
$1.OO to $0.9S. t5
The latest thing in Hand Bags,
all styles, at Csc. 35sI
The latest thing in Belts, green,
blue and black kid belts. at $1.25.&
Nerves thing in Black Silk Belts,
all shapes, for SOC to $1.50.
The newest thing In Silk Belts,
all colors and styles, from 50c to-
$1.5O.
The latest fad of Gilt Chatalaine
Bags, from soc to $1.OS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
burg, where they WIN attend the woman's

burg, where they VIII attend the woman's
meeting
Mrs, i, 3, Dudley and daughter,
Janette spent Sunday with Mrs. H. j..
Dudley, of King and Queen.
Mr., II. j, Dudley, Of Elsonl, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs Dr. George Richardson and little
SONS, Stuart and Leroy, left for Ricn-
mond Monday to visit friends
Miss Kitty Livingston, of WaVeriy is
visiting Miss Marie flargraYe at home on
u Street.
Miss Rosa Roy has returned 10 her
home after spending q few days with
friends here.
-,-------------- s--------------7---
UPPER HANOVER
Special 70 The TII!m,sss-pLlssp9teh2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WEST POINT, VA,
(specIal 10 The mines pIspateh.l

Especial to The Dspatch,)
WEST POINT VA. Nov. ll,--Dr, c. ".
Waugh and family are now al their new
home.
MISS Lilly Johnson visited her mother
at Cohoke Sunday.
Little Ruth Morvl.z Is very III.
MIR, and Mrs. Waiter Cary and three lit
tie boys spent several days this week with
relatives up the county,
Mr.. II. T. Lewis delightfully."- entertained
at tea on Tuesday evening Misses Mary
and Willie Hill, Pr Clyde i. Ross and
Mr.. Robert Bradford,
Mrs. w. H. lIealy left Tuesday for Bal
timora, whore she Will spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Fl. Med, Martin
Miss Lizzie Rolf returned to Richmond
Monday after visiting Miss Minnie Broad
dus at the West Point Seminary
Rev. Richie Ware returned to his home
In Hinton, w Va, after q pleasant visit
to friends in West Point.
/. Mrs, Y, +, ,BaSby and Mrs, Q, Y. Waugh
left I,lli.ugsdhy 4lcsnlns for Frederlfksr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
IN GLOUCESTER
Especial to The Times 81 4. -

N~pNS'sl' " mel IIneS- dispatch. s3afSs
November 1.-THE Rebecca Lloyd Talh
Chapter OF the United Daughters of the
tSontederacy met at Summerville, the
no nome !, Of the secretary. Mrs. John Tabb,
LEI DuVal In the chair. After attend
Ing to routine business and receiving new
members. It was decided to give a the!
h her,cai e enlightenment shoraly for ~
Miss Nellie Fitzhugh. OF the, Arkansas
branch OF the U.sD. c., and that Of Mrs
sa "a Of Freeport. and Mrs. seger,
OIL ail1aiesex, added much to the pleas
meeting. delicious lunch was given. and
the occasion. was full OF the charm which
pervades all entertainments given at
Miss Leah Taliaferro, OF Durham waisie.
gave beautiful lunch on Wednesday to
Mrs 1, franklin, Dabney's guests.
= me Gloucester farmers Club met on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Sanders.
Mr. Todd Dabney spent last week at
his old home, THE Exchange" and re-
ceived warm welcome from his Zion of
Major Thomas S. Taliaferro left for
Richmond Monday. 4
The Rev. Dunbar. OF Breat harrington,
is q guest Of Mr. Franklin Dabney.
Newport News are guests Of Mr.. George
Ta!iaferro at Dunhammaisie. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Blow have closed
their home. Bellville.. for the winter.
the Exchange.
Governor Claude A. Swanson spent
Friday at Oak Point. guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. II. o. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon have closed
their home on the North River for the
winter, and are In Washington city.
Mr. Joseph Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. st.
George Bryan are at Eagle Point.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Robinson spent few
days atWilson's Creek guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Meredith.
Mrs. .Janvier was the guest of Mrs.
Pryor Davies, of Hailwestern.
Mrs. Spottswood Wexford, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs,
turned to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, of Rich
mond. are at Sherwood.
The presence OF the gunhoats at Glou-
cester Point Is tho occasion of much
social pleasure in Gloucester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

more attractive by beautiful floral dtcora-
tons and a dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Giles was assisted In the reception
of her guests by Miss Maria g. walker
and Mrs. Samuel Ever.tt.
Two brilliant church marriages will be
celebrated next week, and In honor OF
eanh LArloso German Club will present
q compllmentary dance, rhe first o VIII be Pc
thomas ". Davis, ESQ.,, Tuesday after,
noon Of next week; and the. SECOND VIII
be that of Miss Emma Perrin West and
Or. Thomas Meares Green, Thursday nj
ternoon next. Mrs, Pugh and Mrs, VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WINTER TOURIST RATES, VIA THE
ATLANTIC coAsTSLiNE
RAILROAD.

Winter Tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern Winter Resorts. Via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This line is tho
Shortest, quickest and most Elegantly
Equipped between the North and South
1t offers to health ana pleasure seekers
change to Florida points, have two
through trains daily
Full Information, apply to agents OF the
Company, or
aqsssiiga iis q, oatan9 To Riohtnend. MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
KING GEORGE
Especial q INC rlmes-pIspatch.l

~
CONFORM. VA. November ll-'Possum
and coon hunting season has opened In
earnest hcreabouts. and the big woods"
are fairly alive with dogs and huntsmen
from 10 u O'Clock every night. The
,7,rai folks In some sections are living.
high" on coon and 'possum meat" Just
no7'. and they Will not be In hurry to
'kill hogs" as long as fat varmints are
plentiful.
Foxes. after an absence OF some six or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

liam Harrison, Of New York city, are here
to attend the latter event
Miss Hanna Bolles returned the nast
week from visit to Mrs. II. NJ. Flagler,
at Mamaroneck n, y.
Mrs. w. "A. Dick expects soon TO go on
u visit to Mrs. Flagler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
UPPER HANOVER
ANNUAL MEETING SOUTHERN EDu,
cATloNAL ASSOCIATION, NASH, +
WILLIE, TENN, NcVEMBER
% TO 25TE

SPECIAL RATES, VIA @. G. o. RY.
sFor the above occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio VIII sell tickets from all stations
to Nashville and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip, plus rs cents, on
November 2lst and ed, with hnal lnnit Of
NoYembeT ~ \ \, EM9N icrtss.tis u
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

the practicalities of the shopping dis
5ricts. Thoughts of self are another
thing. They are always close at
hand. But love of others-it uplifts
our young girls far, far beyond the
sordid air of commereialism and its
little courtesies.
So it is we say. Let not any of
these discoveries wake you out of
this Christmas dream. These girls,
with their flying fur cravats and
great pillow muffs, their plum-cov-
cred hats, like so many Maria The
resas, their goblet-shaped skirts, and
their unsmothered loveliness-they
are brighter than the red holly berry
and sweeter than the costliest sugar
plum If you look upon them they
fill the fancy with enhancing Wis
ions-and if you taste them they
melt in the mouth. They are a
dream, to be sure.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
The Apples Of DiScOrd.

Two reforms, of large conse
quence, appeal to Congress for theil
making Their appeal is backed by
the President, by a majority of the
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress, and by the overwhelming mass
of the people of this nation One
involves the regulation OF railroad
rates; the other the readjustment OF
the Dingley tariff schedules, in such
manner as viii accord with the die
tates of justice and the admOnitiOns
of hard sense.
These reforms should be effected
Perhaps, though the ingenious opti-
mism of the idea may bring the cynic
a smile, they will be effected during
the life of the F'ifty-ninth Congress.
Whenever it is done the actual ac-
complishment of such a reform pro-
gram can result only from continued
and consistent effort, directed along
lines of least resistance to a certain
end. There must be a reasonable
continuity of purpose, as we'll as
of opinion, among the programs
friends
These thoughts are developed by
an evident desire, on the part of
some important newspapers and
more important public men, to create
disorder and dissension in the re-
form camp. 1t has been agreed that
the railroad rate evil, as il now ex-
lists, demands immediate attention,
and that the inequities of the tariff
can be permitted TO wait-for a time,
at least So think the President and
his immediate supporters in Con-
gress, and the Democratic forces have
been brought to share this view
Clearly, il is wise and expedient.
Its wisdom and expediency. at any
rate, are clear enough TO those who
oppose any honest and effective
scheme of railroad rate legislation.
They don't care for it To disturb
existing harmony they are endeavor-
ing to induce a present insistence
upon tariff reform II they are sue
cessful and that campaign is once
begun, with its inevitable rivalries
and jealousies and i'll feeling, rail
road rate legislation, for this session,
is doomed. 1t viii not be possible
TO bring an effective railroad rate
bill, actually competent to make
needed reforms in an acknowledged
evil system, from the turmoil of an
excited tariff squabble on the floors
of the House and Senate
Always, in matters of reform, it
is imperative Ito make haste slow
ly." Here is a case where the wis
dom of that course is conspicuous.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

turn to where the voice came FROM
Away down AT the front of the hall OF
The House. by one of the doors beside
the Speakers desk. a little tot stood
calling for his mother. 1t was rather
an unexpected note. following the hot
encounter between Williams and Lamar
on the floor
Pretty soon a handsome woman was
seen advancing hastily down the main
aisle Of the House She was the
mama" and the y0ungster was cap
tured and borne away.
he had been TO Congress
Joe Blackburn chances for re-elee-
ton TO the Senate when the Kentucky
Legislature meets three weeks from to-
day have received a serious setback in
the last day or so by the announce
ment that three members OF the Eegis-
lature heretofore believed to favor his
candidacy. have come out for Paynter.
One Of these. W Reed Embry. or
Boyle county. says he Is for Psynter
despite the fact that he is from the
district OF Senator McCreary. who has
been doing all within his power TO az
sist his colleague in the fight for re-
election The other two legislators to
announce for Paynter are \. J. Thomo-
son. of Mead. and John B Wicker OF
the Floyd d-knOtt-LetCher district
The Paynter forces are now iubilant
and declare that he viii win on the first
ballot. Haldeman has not figured ex-
tensively in the fight outside of tho
Louisville delegation