davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

compelled other nations to interfere
in the interests of humanity, and
when it was seen that Russia was
pig-headed and obstinate enough to
incur such a calamity rather than
give in, the MikadO of Japan. to whom
the world looks up with deepest
respect for so0doing, told the Japan
ese ENJOYS to waive the questions at
point. if necessary TO secure peace,
The stipulations in question were the
paying of one billion dollars to Japan
as idemnity, and the turning over to
the victorious nation the title to the
lnterned warShipS held ly her. When
the conference met on Tuesday morn
ing, August %, Mr.. Witte laid before
it the ultimatum of Russia, saying
that his country would not pay
kopec of idemnity, she would not
give up her interned warships, nor
would she restrict her naval power in
the east. When he told the Japanese
ENJOYS this, they replied quietly that
they would accept the terms.
Russia Saves Her Honor
RuSsia's "honor," by the terms of
this treaty, is saved. The Milwaukee
Free Press, in discussing the question
OF RuSSia'S "hOnOr" has this to say:
Russia has saved its "honor" by
getting out Of its trouble without pay
ing any money. 1t was convicted of
dishonesty in breaking it's word re-
garding the evacuation of Manchuria,
and is branded as nation whose
pledge means nothing. 1t has been
whipped in every battle on land and
sea. 1t has had its navy destroyed
and its pretensionS to place among
| the maritime nations of the earth has
been smashed. Its armies, under it's
ablest generals, have been driven
from pillar to post. 1t has had to
give up all it had stolen from China.
1t has had to relinQuiSh the greatest
ambition it ever entertained, namely
to have and hold harbOr in some
waters that are open the year round.
1t has seen its hopes for strengthening
itself in the east dashed to the ground.
1t has been compelled to relinquish
its railroad across Manchuria to
VladivoStok. 1t has given uT be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
continued un page two)

the date of VIM. Ovens
appearance here in "OthellO." 1t is
Saturday, Sept. 2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

"A performance of superior excellence
may be looked for next Thursday
evening at the Grand Opera house,
for John w. Vogel's Big City Min
strels, with all the novelties and
varying specialties which this popular
manager has found it possible to crowd
into performance of this kind will b
there. Vogel has long been recognized
as the king of minstrelsy, adding each
succeeding year considerable strength
and beauty to what has always in the
past been accepted as perfect pre-
SentatiOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

Coal and wood for sale at E. G.,
Ketchums call and get price If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

The folio is long one and Of the
Unusual kind. The Ba-telli Troupe
of acrobats, pretentious body, rang
ing from a wee tot of girl to the
herculean Bartelli tie understander
will contribute their thoroughly fine
and never to be forgotten acrobatic
turn; CarloSa and SilvertOn, pheno.
menal artists on the high wire, are a
foreign importation, this being their
first American appearance, having to
their credit seasons run at the
London HippodrOme. Messrs. Egan
and Kennedy, terpsichorean artists of
the highest order, and Count DeRobeo,
Comedy Trick Cyclist fill out the
diversified bill which promises to he
the best of the kind ever seen here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

Don't do so much talking; there are
hundreds and thousands, yes, even
millions of persons who will never be
good for anything else but talk and
make noise. See to it that while
they are talking you are doing some
thing. The energy spent in useless
talking in one day in this world
would furnish power to operate all
the factories in this city for a week,
enough to turn out a quarter OF
million dollars worth of produce. So
while the other fellow is doing the
talking. keep quiet and get ahead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
JAPAN AND RUSSIA WILL HAVE PEACE
The Japanese Magnanirnity
Makes Peace POSSjbIe--
Roosevelt Brought it
About.

Peace has been declared between
Russia and Japan. The conference
called at Portsmouth, Maine, which
has been the most closely watched
spot on the earth for the past two
weeks, has not been called in vain.
This glorious result is due to the
efforts of two great men, President
Roosevelt and the Mikado of Japan.
Through the efforts of these two great
men of the century in the commend
able desire to establish peace even at
the cost of some cherished hopes, the
bloodieSt of recent wars, and the
greatest blot upon modern history is
stopped, and will soon be concluded.
Though RuSSia'S "hOnOr' is saved.
and she had to pay no idemnity, she
will do no boasting over the result of
the conference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Japan Gets Greatest Gain.

While the terms under which peace
will be concluded are not such as many
expected. since Japan gives up many
of the fruits of victory, the little
brown men have not fought IN vain;
on the contrary that which is of
value far above the mere gold to be
secured in an idemnitv: far above the
value or honor OF securing Sakhalin or
of the restriction of Russia's naval
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

: ner that Russia has been doing for
some time.
Japan Gets Chinese Railroad.
Japan is to be given the lease to the
Chinese Eastern railroad, or that
part of it that runs from Harbin and
Neuchwang to the captured city OF
Port Arthur. The last named city,
| together with all of the peninsula of
LiaOyang is also given tC Japan, so
that the 'Gibralter of the East" will
| be entirely in the hands of the
visitors of the great struggle. The
railroad was one of the points upon
which the Russian ENJOYS stood back
| for some time, it being considered a
very important factor to power in the
east, but it was finally agreed upon
and granted. Besides LiaOyang, half
of Sakhalin island was given to Japan,
the other half to be retained by
Russia.
No indemnify. Would Rather Fight.
Two of the main stipulations asked
by Japan were refused by Russia, and
when they threatened to break llp the
conference and plunge both nations
into continuation of the war that
would have resulted in battles so
mucL worse than those already
fought that it would have almost
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

ner that Russia has been doing TO
some time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

i6nor5en Ggitotor oltf Sic 9olt ge-
tragen 6d6e.
Sefters babe i6 mid nit Graulein
Niiing ipdter iiber Sen Monn inter.
baltelt, bel Del6en ltuterreonuqcn iic
immer gon5 begeiitert murOc unO
Ieine 6dbigteiten un0 SaIente oltf'S
&0fite berouSItri6. N1tr lei e3 ho0e,
meinte lie, OoB ct nit elmer gang ges
mobnliden Negerfrau o1rd Gbc oer-
bunoen lei. SD mar crit elm puor
Wonate i'm 2anoe mo botte ionnit
ilber manhe 8erbGItniiie in Ncmicl-
ben fem ridtigeS 8eritGnoniB. Sebo6
fragte iG, Oh 0enn 9ougla5 iiberz
ballpt cine meiBe uno cine gcbiIoete
6rau Bate beiratben t0nuen; morouf
OieIe bo6geborene, inteQigertc Came
bimmeln0em 8lid mir Derii6erte,
OoB ir8eno cine Srou Itol5 ourollf icin
fonnte, einen ioI6 bortrefflidenQiolm
gum Gbegatten 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

i'm Eoro6ieS, ser Idnger Rc0e fur5er
Slim unO Oo& 2ebcn lit Der Sitter
bofIteS ni6t, sic MiI6 ser frommen
Genfort un0 Ser 6lllh ser b0icn
Chat. @enug! Ger 9ifter bat nitt
MIR 9romen gei6offcn, @eItoIten
bon aroft mo Gd)tbeit Dor unS bins
geiteut; er bat ooS @oIo ieineS Heid).
tbunlS oltd in fIeincr W}iin5e olt5ge.
geben, oie ais oefGiigeIte 8orte in
&urS limo uno an @ertb ME perIies
rem. @eIbcr onoere 0idter bate
inns cine 10 9roBe 3obl ~funfeInoer
@cOonfen- GOelitcine binterIoiien Die
S6iIler?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

furdt8boQ Die @oDrbeit Ieircr Wortt
Cntpfin0cu:
80lfer perraui6Gn
Ramen Oertlingem
5init're &ergeiienbeit
9reitet Die Ountelnadtenoen Shlpir.
gen
lleber gon5en @ei6le6tern aus.
glber Der Iiiriten
Giniame SGltpter
@ldn5eu erbelt,
limo Nllrora beriIbrt Tie
W}it Den cpigen Stroblen,
9Il9 ole rogenoen 8ipfel Der @eIt."
2oS lit MIN mieoer einmol elmer ser
groBcn @eoonfen Die ole 0eutide Sci
mutb geioBt bat. M6ge er MN oie2-
NAL idoH oernirtli6t meroen c0cr
niht, Gas lit iider, Bob ser Game
fir einen nellen 8liitbengarten eoelz
tier &lnit gelegt lit, ouf Die oaS Oeilt.
Idle GoIt ltol5 iein fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Son g . uff.

Glt lie6e8, ulteS SeIienIano
Wtrit ltetS mir tbeller iein,
0u &an0, no meme @iege iton6,
@ie oft geoenf' id 0einI
gtie fam id 0ein uergeiicn,
Mtein Seimutbluno, mein Selien,
3u ieoer 3eit uno ollerlpdrtS
@irO idlagen trcu fir Gid meirI
@er3.
60 mander S6or boil llnperitonO
9efft fremoeS @eien nadL
8erohtet gar i'm fremoen 2anO'
Die eig'ne Mtutteriprnd',
llno obne S6am uno &eue
&ergiBt Der oeutiden Greue,
Der olten Seimotb oenft er ni6t.
Yfuil iiber iolden arnlen 8i6t.
5br Seiienl 3cigt Ooa2ieb un6StoI5,
CAB Sbr Die Seimotb ebrt,
GoB Sbr bcitebt ans beiirem Sol3,
2lS Solde, Die nidtS mertb.
Sbr Sltngcn unO S6r 2Iten!
2aBt sob un0 felt ms balten
gu ieoer 3cit, on icocm Srt
2n Oeutihcr Site, Oeutidem 8ortl
Sbr @eiierL sic man blind Sud-
nCnnt,
98eiI blind o'rouf los Sbr 9eb't,
limo in ser Sdlodt @efobr nid)t
tennt,
Ms Oh Sbr iie nidt i1b't
Gen ono'ren 0euti6en 5eiget,
Dab Sbr nidt monft nod meifet,
0aB oeutid &br ieio in Slid un0
gfotb,
CAB Oeutih SIR bleibt bis in Sen
500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

rim. @enn i) Elm Griie lpGre uno eli
men ruliiiden Nta8en bate, 3uglci6
nit ser mo8tomitii6en Gen6en5 81
geOiegenem &oter - i6 miiroc ein-
fad) Cheer ne6men. 9ireft Cheer.
ga Bate i6 oo6 IQeS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
2unoun 8nrf.

Ter banptidhlidite SrieSbpf In Baltimore.
Ireaf: $50 Ader. - Smmerpdbrenbe Charter.
9u ieber 8eit errei6bnr. Stint Gents 5Gbrs
GELD bon allen St1ottbeiIen. Gtrabenbabns
9S1ggons pniirei ben Suupteinqana aue bret
Wlinuter. gBnri1es @~arte5immer fir Sol6e,
Die Den Srieobof bel raubem gSetter befr6en.
gegrlbnibpl1be 5i febr m1bigen 8reilen,
iinlmtIi6 inter fortpdbrenoer 8fieae.
Bureau: Gr. Fl, 0eit.S aratuga.S trake.
(San6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Sin Sdritt in Der redlten &idtung.

Segr1bniiicH.
Gin f16uer Sarg, entiueber nit
fblpnr5ef1 Sud) ODER mei6em ODER
grauem Bliif6slleber5ug, Nnes I'll
SarasGtHfaB, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ginbdlfdmirurg Der Qeide, @TE
Sr1uerflor. 6 Yd1r Sanof6ube, O
Seifnung oeS @rubes,
Qetbenipagen uHo 8 feline 9utiher.
@ininm Gpuf, 9eidIenbeItatter,
Nortbs uno 9reeninountssloe. geioe Telephone
(Se37, 60}te Jazz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
8~eriammInnos Tn5ci9eu,
Sarrlion. . an. gsrsln Mr. 10.

S~arriiuns 9aus9 crein Or. 10.
gfr. 7S4, NorosSuDs StraBe.
Ste 90. Notwithstanding uno BeaIntens
lpu6l finoet udhiten Muntag, Den 3. NprtL
Nbenos Inn s u6r, i'm @erein5iofaIe itatt,. Ale
Wttglteoer Iiuo b6fIi6it erfubt, Der Serianlils
lutg 6ei5upobuen. gtibterl6etne1oe nerlduen
in Die geieblibe Strdfe.
ptlbcIm 5lnntm, 9rdftoent;
6unrao Gngner, &tcesBr1itoent;
ocinridJ Jinf, ShGBmetfter;
Jubn o.. Molter, Setretdr;
Wcorgc =. 6lnntni, Tulltrer;
Jobn Saunibal, Arnualt.
(01-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
lorraine

M,uleriif - @nrfartig Srieblidt.
gSeitIih bon g9nlbroof elm uiio etne babe
MetIe. @enubt Die nit 8pmbattan beSeihnete
gtortbs sloemiese1r 5reie 4utfhen 9afmiftags
am terminus. Breiie bon 8egrdbniBpGitcn iebt
Gafon 223. Biireau: Sranifin. nne Wtnbiur.
9lpabs. @erlanst grpidfre. (Wlai4 ,1ST&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
rqeutfde eparOani Ouu Baltimore"

OeI 70. WIuI5 IHUO.
Die 0itaIieoer Der Corporation Der gSeuts
Shen Gpar6anf bon Baltimore" lueroeH hermit
benabribtiat, oaB cine gSabl titr 5poIf 9ireitOs
rem, luelbe Die @el6dfte Der Sparbnnt fir baS
fOiimeHoe Sabr 81 leiteu babelt. am. Wi0Htag,
ben 3. 9lpril, non 2 bio 3 ltbr Nafbmittnge, i'm
gantaebilioe abgebnIten miro.
Charles 2ie6erfHe1t,
(79,S3. G,91,3) S6aBmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
9iuiOenOcn.

3rOUiOent SaUingSsSa uOm @alti-
more.
Die bnlbi1brliheu 3inieu SUR State Uun orei
orei Gru5ent, f1nig an I. 9lpril 1905, meroeu
an oiefem Datum nti 9rebit eine5 ieoen GontO5
gebIht mo AM ODER 1ndD ienem Datum in ben
Ginlngebii9erH Der SepoittOren bel @inrei6uug
o%erielbeH eingetrageH lueroeH.
Staatss uto Staots Steuern iperoen bon Der
gant be5ablt.
Glii6a 8. 9ertins,
(S9-t02) Yrdltbent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Su0cSfGac.

glm 80. W}dr5 MnraarrtB Seint, 48 Sabre alt.
Mm 81. WtirB aatle Y. Gditein, 6 Sabre alt.
Vim 81. DEur5 ;. 9crnGro par5ber1, . Sabre
ali.
4m 80. @ldr5 Barbara SOfimanu, "a Sabre
sm 81. Mlr5 Spbu .. 0ies, Al Sabre alt.
uIt.
Sim 81. 0'dr8 Sbcreia Bitter, 10 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
MnniannSa Slenpncr.

IS itnrb nab iur5er aranibeit am /. s(pyiI
benen Sobr Sleupner. Die 8eeroi0ung finoet
9ieuftaa, ben q. g(prtI, rs ubr Morgei1S. DON
ibrer IeBten gSobnin9. Gr. 1922, ct. SUirpG.
Strafe, aus Hdb Der fdtbolif6en St. SafpbuSs
Nirbe itdtt, no nm 40 llbr cine 9euiiemz
W(eiie fir i6re SeelenrIbe geleien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
SupfinS Elacc Spar6anf,

Baltimore, Den 27. Nldr5 1905.
lie hal6idBrilfen 3iuien 6nr 9iate OUH bret
81 YrU5cut pro Annnrl, nm 4, Npril 1905
inlig, lperheH an oieiem SutuIH AMI Credit zines
ieoeu 9OHio gebuht mn am ulb .nad Wipntaq,
ben 10. Npril 1905, sur @iutrugung in ben Sez
poittorenagii6eru bereit iein. Ste 8aHf be5G6lt
ale SteuerH.
8Ubert ~ 9iutber, 8rd1iocnt.
(SO-102)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Se6entrene.

t6ir ben sonntaas.uorrefponOent".
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
japanese Beauty Standard.

It's nice standard of beauty that
the japanese have for their dear lit
tie, queer little, most fascinating little
women.
On the whole, the japanese consid-
er that a woman should not exceed
five feet in height, should have COM
paratively fair skin and be we'll de-
veloped; should have long, thin, and
Jet black hair; an oval face, with mar.
row, straight nose; rather large eyes,
nearly black; thick eyelashes; small
mouth, hiding behind red, full lips,
even rows of small white teeth; ears
not altogether small; thick eyebrow s
and a medium forehead, from which
the hair should grow in circular or
FujlYama shape-that shape recall
ing the truncated cone of the famous
volcano.
Add to these the modesty, sweet
humility, and gentle submission which
the Japs deem essential to their wo-
mankind, and which long centuries
of practice have instilled into them
pretty thoroughly-and the result
might well be an interesting and
adorable little creature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11

For the kiss that DR.. J. B. Alex
ander, of Mcpherson, Kas., stole from
Mrs. Bertha Mitts, of Williamstown,
KY, in bidding her goodbye, he was
ordered by jury in Covington to pay
her 500. Alexander was formerly,
when resident of Kentucky, Mrs.
Mitts' physician, and the stolen kiss
was obtained while he was on a visit
recently from his new Kansas home.
During his trial DR.. Alexander testi-
fed that out in Kansas he sometimes
kissed 20 to so women on leaving
home, and no one thought anything
about it. When he tried to repeat
the performance in Kentucky Mrs.
Mitts objected and sued for $4,000
damages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
A drunken man staggered int,

A drunken man staggered into
church one Sunday and sat down in a
pew fone of the deacons. The preach
er was discoursing about the preva-
lent popular vices. Soon he ex-
claimed, where is the drunkard ?"
The drunken man was just far enough
gone to think the call personal, 70
rising heavily, replied, Here am,
and remained standing while the
drunkard's character and tate were
eloquently portrayed. A few minutes
later the preacher reached another
head of discourse, and asked, where
is the hyPocrlte p Gently nudging
his neighbor, the drunkar1 said, in
an audible whisper, Island up. dea
con, he means you this time. StanC
up and take it like a man, just as
did 1t will do you good !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11

The Posto flee Department has Is
sued orders against several concerns
that used the mails to deceive the
public by publishing attractive ad'
vertisements in newspapers whereby
persons were induced to send money
to the advertisers without getting sub
stantial value for the same. The ex-
tent to which this kind Of business
has been carried on is almost incredi-
bic. Almost every newspaper one
takes up contains advertisements Of
this character. We are informed that
since the lst Of January the Postothce
Department has refused mail service
to 100 more of these concerns. These
advertisements, while deceptive, are
SO worded as not to subject the ad-
vertisers to criminal proceeding, but
the Postofice Department, recognize
ing the harm they do, has diSallowed
them the use OF the mails for their
purposes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
purposes.

At the seml-annual conference of
the bishops Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Louisville, Kentucky,
paragraph 66 of the dicipline was CIV
en- the force of law, thus making it
obligatory on ministers and bishops
to observe it. The paragraph pro.
vldes that no divorce except for
adultery shall be recognized by the
church as lawful, and that no minis
ter shall solemnize marriage where
there Is a divorced wife or husband
living. Exception is made, however,
in the cases Of innoncent parties to
divorce for adultery and Of divorced
persons seeking to be reunited in
marriage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
Safer Where He Was.

The man who had been arrested
for having eight wives was awakened
by fellow prisoner, who hoarsely
whispered:
"Come on, sport. We've got some
false keys and unlocked the cell doors,
and we're all going to escape"
Look here" said the octagamist,
desperately, "unless you promise me
that when you all get out of the Jail
you will lock the doors carefully again
I'll raise racket and expose your
project"
"Why, what's wrong? Don't you
want to escape2"
ESCAPED You lock me in here and
go on about your business. Don't you
know these steel bars are all that sep
arate me from my eight wives?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
He Did AS He Was Told.

The boarders were alarmed one
night by what sounded like man
running at tremendous gait in one
of the upper rooms. However, as it
came from the second-foor front
room Of the new boarder, nothing was
said. The next night the same run.
ming noises were heard still it was
thought best to say nothing, But the
third night the noise differed the
ooarders huddled together in the par
lor as the chandeliers shook, as the
man above apparently came down at
intervals with a thump, thump, that
fairly shook the house.
Two men were delegated to see
what was the matter.
What in the world is the matter
up there2" asked one of the men as
the door was opened by the new
boarder, apparently breathless.
why" came the answer between
gasps of breath. II am taking my
medicine.
Medicine ?" echoed the men.
Yes" said the man. as he dropped
into chair from sheer exhaustion.
Its tougher on me than it Is on you.
But the doctor said l should take it
two nights running, and then skip
the third night"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
Food Decided by Climate.
"Man's food" said an authority o

"Man's food" said an authority on
questions of diet, "is largely a matter
of climate.
THE inhabitants Of country must
eat what lies nearest to hand, 80 that
in the north the native must live on
the flesh of animals, since he cannot
readily obtain much vegetable food.
1.-THE native of the south, on the
other hand, is often vegetarian, be-
cause he lives in a climate where
fruits and vegetables abound, and
where meat, owing to its heating
qualities, is not in request.
I'm the temperate regions men nat
urally consume both meat and veg
etable foods.
81 believe the question of food now
adays has good deal to do with the
progress of mankind, by producing
similarities that in days to come will
lessen the physical and mental differ
ences between different races. l re-
fer TO the fact that foodstufis are ex-
changed between various parts Of the
globe, many tropical fruits, for exam
pie, being conveyed to and eaten in
northern countries and vice versa.
The exchange of foods between ma
tons probably has effects little less
important than the exchange Of
ideas"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11

Owing to the injury Of horses and
other live stock resulting from barbed
wire fences along public roads, the
Legislature has very wisely placed
upon the statute books of Pennsyl-
vania laws prohibiting the use Of
barbed wire in fences along public
highways, or in line fences. A dis
regard of the provisions of this law
makes the owner of the land RESPONSE
bic for any damage that might come
to live stock on account Of such a
fence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11
l||gssDss@9szSsR
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

rhefoIIowing is the time oftrainsstoppn =
Il
EAsr-BoUND.
No. 4-4.5O A. M. ST. Louis and New York
Express. Stops on Signal. LsilV
No. S-lO.Sl A. NJ. Chicago and New Yori
Express. stops on 'ignal. Daily
No. ls-l2HP. Nj. MartiDfburg and BALI.
morf Accommodation, via old
main linz Daily except SUNDAY
no. s-2.57 p. NJ. Chicago and New York
Express stops on signal. Daily
No. 1851 p. VI cumberland and bait.
more Accommodation. via Was.
ington. Daily except SUI dsy
No. 46-9.O6P. NJ. New York Express. Stor,
on signal daily.
wEsr-soUND.
No. ELISA, VI. Baltimore and Cumb,r
land Accommodation. Daily ~
cept Sunday.
So.l7-ll.29 A. M. Baltimore ami Martins
burg Accommodation. Daily Ell
No. 55-l2OS Noon. New York and st. Lou.
is Express. Daily.
No. l-5.SS p. NJ. New York. snd st. Lou..
Limited Express. Connects VIII
n W. south. Dai6.
so. s-lI.lO p. NJ. Baltimore and Clevelsuf
Pittsburg Express. Daily.
No local trains on sunday.
Train Il connects AZ Martins5urg with Nos
5 and SIS for the west via Wheeling and ParE.
J.E PRICE, Ticket Agent
Shenandoah Junction. ". Va
c W. BASSErT
General Passenger Agent
$. Fleming will sell tickets on the q. 4
o. Railroad for the West and South.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-11

Noe. |, 3 and ZOE run daily between Harris
burg and Hagerstown.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
On sundays will leave Philadelphia At
49, p. IN.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New
York and Knoxville, Tenn, on trains West
and ~ east.
Through coaches TO and from Pm Philadelphia
on trains and east and and west.
J.f BOYD, SuperintsDdsnt.
II. A. RIDDLE. Gen Pass. Agent.