davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

AS to those prominent Iowa demo-
Gratis who are reported to have turned
republican, the Davenport Times says:
Fighting the republicans in this state
being useless, they probably want to
join in the family quarrel between
Shaw and Cummins."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

All c.. NJ. & ST. p. and w-h.e,, .--ins
depart from jefferson Street Union
agent. J. P. WHELAM, Agent.
c. M. g. ST. ..
No. !. Going East Via Cut Off. Thine
sa-Washington, Muscatine. Dav-
i2a.Washington, Mrscatine. Day, : :
92b-Davenport freight O;1O a. m
Going West.
3a-KaL as City and gIntcrmed..
5a-,ssymo1r, cb!ilicothie;.. Excel e2'a a n
03b-Chilicothe freight ....... 7:nn a. m.
f1a-Chillicothe freight 11.en :, M ~,
6la-Chillicothe freight ......1(l:4O a. m
Going East Via r1a-ion.
1ob-Marlon; Cedar Ranlds and In
1osb-Marion, Cedar Rapiddss and 90 a. m
intermediate S.5sn m
HSb-Marion f-eight ...... S:4f =. m
Coming West Via Mar;o,, -
ec-Marion;. Cedar Rapids an In
1osb.Marion. Cedar Rapids and . q, ~
adaIs; beezcept sunday: e e5s1 &c nj
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24
WABASH TIME -:AsLE.

No. Arrive. Time.
last. Louis & Kansas City :. 6:15 a. m.
l3a-Moberly & Des Moines 11:2O a. m.
Sa-St. Louis & Kansas city. ZOO D. m.
NO. Depart. Time.
2a-sts Louis & KaEeas City. 1925 a. m.
6a-Moberly & Des MoInes. 4:1O D. m.
4a-st. Louis & Kar-as City,. 9:20 p. m.
a-daily.
Ear infce::,atinn e.lai n.- tAlAnhnne 1914
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

The Boone Republican is unable te
discern WIN the temperance folks be.
come SO Incorporate when they gel
together in convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

THE prohibttionists doubtless feel"
suggests the Des Moines Capital, "that
they must fight each other to get their
muscle sufficiently hardened to be in
shape to fight the common enemy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

Entered as second class matter DC.
tober II. 1903. at the postcffice. Ottun-
wa. Iowa. under the Ac: OF Congress OF
March 3. 1879.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24
OsTEOpATHY.
DR., ], r. RYRNE

thv. Kirksville. Mo.
Rooms 8 and RUNNERS Building. once
hours 800 to 1900: 1:aO to 400.
ELIZABETH M. THOMPSON.
osteopathic PhvsIclen-
Graduate American, schoo, osreopatny.
Kirksville, Missouri
ONCE. 227 N. Court st. New Phone s94.
Hours. 900 t" 1900 and 1870 to 400
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

ONCE: 117-119 East Second street
Ielephone editorial or business Of
ficel No A.
Address the Courier Printing Co.. Of
tumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

-O-t4tIf5
The prohibttionists doubtless feel"
suggests the Des Moines Capital, "that
they must fight each other to get their
muscle sufficiently hardened to be in
shape to fight the common enemy"
The Waterloo Courier says that an
employer who does not give fair
wage for a fair days work is as much
an enemy Of society as the man who
steals to exc out a miserable existence.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says it
might help the reform movement some
If prominent scoundrels We're labeled
thieves" instead Of being accused of
converting trust funds to unlawful
use"
The Waterloo Reporter says that
the marriage of 28-year- man to
l4-year-old girl is not all creditable
to the Iowa justice of the peace who
penser of Justice who is not a better
preserver of propriety than this ought
to take his talents to some other field, 7
the Reporter thinks.
Some Iowa. editors seem to think the
state campaign for 1906 has been
opened, but the Clinton Herald says it
is only furry that will soon blow
over.
Noting that 1t was murder and
suicide that gave Sioux City, the
country over, the biggest slug head Of
the year, the Sioux City Journal OBJ
serves: Goodness is laggard, but
wickedness travels by telegraph
Tammany has expressed its APP
YrOUa1 M mi AS
the latter is not now running for any
thing the Endorsement cannot be con-
sidered in the light of handicap"
says the Des Moines Capital.
The Des Moines News says that
truth is not only stronger than fiction;
1t is less welcomed.
The Atlantic Telegraph is of the
opinion that Colonel Hepburn was
never more popular in the eighth dis
trict than at present.
N -:o:-
The Des Moines Capital concludes
that more righteous indignation in Des
Moines would help some in solving the
vice problem.
In the skirmishes preliminary to the
1906 campaign, the Mason City Times
Herald notices that nearly all the con-
gressmen are discovering a dislike for
the biennial election law, which makes
them candidates at the same time that
the state selects a governor and other
important officials.
The TT. Dodge Chronicle contends
that "the spirit that pervades the high
finance pirates is just the same as
that of the ordinary thief with the
exception that the motive in the case
Of the ordinary thief is less degraded"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

The Waterloo Courier says that al
employer who does not give a fail
wage for a fair days work is as much
an enemy of society as the man whc
steals to exc out miserable existence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-24

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says i
might help the reform movement som,
If prominent scoundrels We're labeled
thieves" instead Of being accused o
converting trust funds to unlawfu
USE"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

D. ]. Smith, San Francisco.
James G. Kidwell, Walla Walla.
w. T. Sheppard, Walla Walla.
]. l.. Rathburn, Baker City.
George A. Ferguson, city.
]. A. Allison, Portland.
F. ]. Gardner, Portland.
G. L. Richardson, Portland.
Gus Geller, Chicago.
j. G. Osmand, La Grande.
]. E. Cameron, Portland.
r. Burns, Walla Walla.
w. H. Dunmore, San Francisco.
A. B. Galloway, Portland.
]. B. Pagan, Seattle.
C. A. Pierce, Portland.
Mrs. L. e. McBee, Echo.
]. F. McNaught, Hermiston.
A. j.. Jones, Echo.
Earl Schall, Walla Walla.
Arthur Brahman, Chicago.
E. F. Walters, San Francisco.
D. Mcknight, Butte.
Roy o. Harding, Butte.
F. L. Freeman, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

The Corvallis Times, in speaking
of the indictments against Senator
Mitchell. recalls another instance in
which Oregon republicans ''re-
solved in favor of the. senator, as
follows:
Once before Oregon republicans
resolved for Senator Mitchell. That
was right after he was elected United
States senator for the first time.
W. Lair Hill, in the Oregonian. had
Just exposed the existence of the
Pennsylvania family. Joseph Wilson.
congressman from Oregon, had died
and a special election was to be held
to fill the vacancy. The republican
convention met at Albany, In the
spring of 1872 to name a candidate.
Friends Of Senator Mitchell feared
that an uncontradicted story OF the
Pennsylvania incident would prevent
the senator from returning to his
seat at Washington. They demand
ed that certain commendatory resolu-
tions be passed by the Albany con-
vention.
Captain Apperson, Benton KILN.
Harvey Scott and others were among
the delegates. The Mitchellites won
and the platform carried with It
plank declaring that Ovsgon republic
cans, In convention assembled, did
not believe the story about Senator
Mitchell. and that they thereby re-
newed their confidence in his integ-
rity. sobriety and virtue, or words to
that effect. With the adoption Of the
platform a number OF stalwarts bolt
ed.
When It came time to nominate.
Or. E. r. Geary, whom 1t was ex-
pected all along to be the nominee.
declared on the floor of the conven-
ton that he would not accept the
nomination on such a platform.
Others were sought to accept the
honor. but II was not until after
much delay that Hiram Smith. Har-
risburg merchant finally announced
that he would accept the nomination
and make the race on that platform.
He was named, but he was over
whelmingly beaten In the eelction by
the late ]. w. Nesmith.
Old-time republicans at the capitol
tell over and over again the story OF
the old resolutions as they laugh
about the new. which new pronunci-
amento went through under stress Of
being q rider to a motion for final
adjournment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
NOT THE FIRST TIME.
REPUBLICANS IN 1872
WHITEWASHED MITCHELL.

Resolutions Were Put Through the
State Convention That Year to
Cover Up an Expose of Mitchelrs
Early Life in Pennsylvania-Claim-
ed That the Recent Endorsement
BY the Legislature Was a 'Rider."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
LAND SCRIP FOR sALR

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. Ny
scrip secures title to timbered. fArm-
ing, grasing or desert land. In amp
quantity. without residence Or i'm
provement. Address II. n. Hamiiton,
The Portland. Portland, oseusA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
Hotel BickeFs-

Mrs. C. F. Strikers and family.
C. H. Kelsay and wife. La Grande.
Mrse. Etie Willis, Bingham.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly, fernando.
Miss Pearl Paterson, Marshaltown.
Mrs. E. ]. Grover, Marshaltown.
1. G.. Moon, Grants Pass.
8. A. Barnes, Weston.
J. A. Lieuallen. Weston.
J. NJ. Brown, city.
Lucy ]. Judson, Lake Bluff.
j. W. Dyke, Milton.
Fred Gamer, city.
Frank wilcoxen, city.
2. Houser. Echo.
r. A. wold, Echo.
]. 8. Furnish. city.
8. Pearson, Portland.
DIR. H. c. Scollon and wife. Occur
PAlene.
e. II. Burke. Portland.
]. w. Baker, Portland.
B. Cronin, Goldendale.
d. d. Philips. city.
H. Boylen, Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
Tho Pondleeoa.

Tho Pendleeoa.
Walter Davis and family, Pullman.
A. d. Stillman. city.
w. N. slusher. city.
L. H. vilhour, Baker City.
w. 8. Garrett, San Francisco.
r. H. Eaton, Portland.
George II. Sutherland, Walla Walla-
Charles X. Carey, San Francisco.
G. Stine, wife and child, Spokane.
p. NJ. Nevlins, Seattle.
z. r. Hail, Denver.
]. J. Thaner, Portland.
NJ. H. Patton, Spokane.
O. McCully, Spokane.
r. e. Paddock, Spokane.
N. C. Wade, Starbuck.
J. W. Rood, San Francisco.
H. Brash, Portland.
]. II. Kloeckner, Spokane.
N. b. Runkle. Spokane.
r. A. Hamilton. Spokane.
c. II. Smith, Spokane.
J. e. Fisher. spokane.
william Maher. Spokane,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
The Norfolk Ledger.

5tThe Norfok Public Ledger announces &c
that tiessrs. ]. yasll aug Walter "a
Edward have sold tll,eirt wo-tfrdEs In
.terest the paper to essrs. 81 ~ slower ,l,
and Harvey u. ilsoil,s and that the pa per Pc
wll be conducted under tug
management Of tie latter named gentle;
men,. Messrss 1rlvnsli nnd Edwards l l'tl'
the Public Ledger for twenty
nine ycnrs, nnd have made al, 4. cnvla1blllse
racord for honesty and morality and and
public spirit IN journalism ls With
great regret that Their brethren Of thc
press note their retirement, md we give
them ASSURANCE of the high esteem esteem and
the hearty good will lin which H they are g re-
held by tho craft. III " d. & N;
Mcssrs. y slower and Wilson announce
thnt#tlcy will double the rcportoi'ial 5l and
mccllnnlc force ot tho establishment.
print the ftil afternoon report Of t I:
Assoc lated Press, and give to Norfolk t ,l q
model afternoon newspa per- They ara !
both Intelligent and progressive tlo e,:
paper men, and nre quite paIlblef q ful-
filling this promise. Xxi "A, III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Good for Jamestown


rhe James, Mi Is nov pra ' ii '
tlcaly assured, tl,e II ouse Commit Lee on
Industrial Arts md tons ' avllFlg
agreed on tho various approprllatt TO
be recommended for government l: Sparttici-
patton In tho ceebrn ton. The total
Recommendation is 81, $500 which pro;
vldes for tho erection 81 naval barracks
and the necessary piers, q government ne
building d naval d lsplaSf: md the enter = I
t,.nmcnt OF foreign naval and $nilt nj ~
otticers who Will be attendance. i i IS
true that tho rccommendatl ton carries
With, tho provision that the sum OF {
5000 900 must pe raised by the company
Itself With 81 200, COG Or that sum al
ready subscrlbed and with aE liberal COY
eminent approprla ton bc,k Of it there
is 10 doubt that the colmpanyA VIII meet =
Tho governments demand i "
We a con grntulate the officers 10 the
Ja,nest town Exposition Company and Y o.! our !
friends in the Tidowater on their bright
prospects. Indeed, It is not too much / 2
congratulate all Virginia, for we we know know
that this exposition will promote , me
interests Of al sections and the stats stats
atFlarge. $ ssis s s5 81 ID n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
The Academy Versus the Pub II,
81 Vic High School. &.

Editor OF The Times Dispnt Oh
& Sir, Some Gn q 30 y promlnen J, y eau
9ca tor of the State made 4 he following XII
statement restive to the Threatened ex-$
8sinction 81 tho ;:a,lt envy III yirgl mia;
am OF the opinloni'sS said he. bt't h l Is tne A
{higl, grade prlynt e g acad eny VI j .lt ear
moro from the increasing cornpo lon
81 the public high school stnnn from tho
college, 5untvcrsty and technle Sc ppl.,its
Contrary TO the Spirits Of this state. 4
ment, aim this article ls1t g pEoy. \
that the work q the acaaenI, y u t g ~,
that 81 tie public higl, school that not
Swlthstanlfng Il the apparent fcompet
AID Ithink, TX the growing efficiency o. y
tie two will cont inu g
side ~ Side III the educatl onali
3of the state The academy y, VII conlahul
Sto live ana flourish primarily pssause y.
sii,rfers from tlie public high, So ppi !sn
n,, III in po!nts Of discipline moral
Influence and training u, I. " 3
the 4 eau envy lscpl inc As Ct ~ FL.
!, Amt lancer Here boys x i45
tthn henlthrni air OF st rict va cnl " a's-
clplInc. ana al ways INC lillisT
once OF estralnng rules hence - srn,
ScralgregulnrityS hnpit ;'hd
training Us secu red az. !, u =
III Mt alone In5the class room y !h ~
9fo;.ac felt md emphasized, but outside %
f,vni, AZ Ii, 4 as Il goes the public MS iis
school Il fully MS GOOD as the cadcn,y,
rom Sthe slnnipul Discipline and gel y.
}eral n bencncent inn uenccg On pnt
iron, the very nature 5of theS =
III ia not because their, sons VII re-.
Ecelye better instruction that parents often
send them to an academy in preference en-
& e public high school but because sc q
II he discipline 4 there enforced and ne ne
moral influence there excrtedd.. .s5, !,
Though every othcr respe ~. ~ ~
/ sam END and perform the same work,
since they differ essentially in this one
most Important particular does IS not
seen, i possible that the future growth.
prosperity or very existence OF the Shlg 2
fgraae private academy of Vtrglnla @ls * e,
8rlouisly endangered by the 3tncre sing ell
y client work OF the public high school.
|sPROF c. CAiIiI2ISGTONS5M CSEll11lE1Eff.
~ Cluster Springs Academy 3Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
The Pardonil.g Power.

Hire pressure brought to bear OH caoy44
ornor Montague topardon or respite Me- Mo-
Cue brings Unto vciy clear relief lo '
only tic popnlnr rnisapprel,enllssllo,lIll o'i'
the possible abuse df the powers 81 y he
Executive Ii, such cuses. lie li oYeflNot
We'll sud to some Of tho potltianeers TINT rf
'the l1xeeutve IL not judicial ll oEf|cet
ard for linito declare that tlis man I'M \ eWa'ss
not proven guilty, III tile face face 81 ll he|
sentence and Judgment % the the. court q
THE Commonwealth, yotild 8b pc y y PIN llatl'lh
us,lrpatlon Of uuthori L
a1 Is not his prerogative or lis s Illl;'
To pass OH the findings ofBthe courts courts or Or
TO stay the hand 81 he 20 Y eXceopl W
,preVeiit M obvlolis illlscarriag o. als-
lice and In Ill such cases the Govcrno'r
should and doubtless Will, tbe g,lltlled! l 's
tho opinions OF those who have admins minis.
tered tho law In the particular case,
brought to hts attention.. It may seem seem
cruel FOR the Governortp deny to ~ c97ll gu
deinncd man u few weeks Of lie, but '','-
less there Is sufficient reason for ~, suc 2
h respite would lin truth he 9 breach &C Of
official oath and the subversloll ct public bile
duty. " " # ss a.t5ia S.5
In many states board Of pardon OF ms s'
beer, created TO relieve the 1;xecuttiivo 70 {
The on,ls aud strain Of sispeh n " task "a lt,
whether or not such q board be create ca
III Virginia we would Do vel TO ren' ,'t'i r.
Der that lii such cases as hut which l'tij IS
nov occupying tho public thought, Gsl TIC
Governor has exceedingly marrow limits Units
within which lie ciln exercise 5 his his pow pow;
crs for respite, ana Is under he solemn GLENN
duty not to Interfere with The course OF
tho law when It has been fairlytsaannsd Prop
cry administered. fi ~ ;S IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Abolish Local Hangings.$

III f-bnrlott esVille has been through q terri.
}b,c ordeal, and there y is no reason why
tthat or any other community should be
cr,ocnnc,lad "a endure for weeks or months
t ss,,ch II strain MS that which Inevitably
nttcnds he execution Of a prominent 5re-
sncctcd nntl widely known citizen. N 5}.
II Il not necessary Il Is recall the l1ar-
rowing rowing details Of this tragedy I'M order
70 snow VIM tho effect mustlhave been
On the whole community, and especially
IN The impresslonablc and young, who
were compelled, by tic fearful fascina-
Etion Of this case, 10 watch the days OF
tie doomed prisoner slip BY. The inter-
Eest Of the whole State IS enough to show
how absorbing 81 must llare been IN Char
tiottesylllc, ana there Is no doubt but
sthnt Inc entire city felt the shock Of Nc
cues execution in a personal way. This
ought not be. There is no reason IN sense
7tuustcc, cxped Icncy or good morals, why
executions should take place In the coun-
~ Or town jail. and there are powerful
reasons Why they should not, Ills an
unnecessary ana uvoidable expense, Char:
for example, paid five dollars
a day for extra guards alone. / awnkens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
The Co,tn,1.,co,r,tdat.

& After stormy existence OF one hun
.drcd and four, years, the concordat be-
tween France and the Pope has been.
abolished almost exactly On. he same
day of February on which it was origin;
ally entered into,
In 1901 Napoleon, seeing the loosenlng
of all social, moral ties us a result Of the
expulsion Of all religious teaching by the
French Revolution, opened negotiations
with Pope Plus VII, and finally, in Feb
rupry, 1901, executed the concordat which
has just been abolished by Premier R9ou-i
vier. Tho first article Of the concordat
sets forth that the French government
recognizes that the great majority Of Us
citizens arc of Roman Catholic faith,
and that statement is certainly true to-
day. Tho Intervening century. howeyer,
has wrought n great change in the uttl-
tude OF the Church and State towards
eaclr other
| Al the time Of making the leoncordat
will, Pope Plus MI tho French govern
mont hud connscuted all the church prop.
| erty and had done awaySwtl one hun
drcl nnl thirtS-iivc historic blshaprlas.
4 In meeting this situation, therefore, II
was necessary 10 supply funds for the
maintenance of the bishops and clergy.
This VAS done by the government gree
4 Ing TO appropriate annually q sum, which
now amounts to forty million Of francs,
!. IN lieu of the connscated church prop
erty, and BY the Pope creating slxty-iiyc
now blshoprics. The new bishops. how
ever, could not be appointed without
reference to the government. as II Was
specifically agreed that the Emperor 81
his successor should nominate and tllt
e Pope should institute the bishops and
, their successors II seems clear thai
/ Napoleon, whether he represented tbs
/ spirit of the French people or not, IN
9 tended definitely 10 mako the church {
9 branch Of the civil government. Equally
clear has leen the attitude of the churcl
!, in holding itself subject to other thai
:, temporal authority The result Of thl
! different point Of view has been an eve
= widening breach between church an
Y state, which has gone through many IN,
] ydrious stages OF mutual distrust, mis-
y Understanding and even warfare, only i
y arrive at last al an open rupture Of al
v former relations.
v DiplonaiiGally France il nj war Wit
"a Inc Roman Catholic Church, and prae
e tieally the French government has yer
gAaiaicult problem. to solve in primary cdu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

icntlon tho greater part Of iel l HTsg
yAeretofofe been done ife.tnbei's OF rell.
gious Bodies wlicl, l,nye nov been cen se ss
PEELED, hut there seeis no reaso on 70 W.
,ileya that tho french peopleh acting citing
through their desire t 4'
express, even feel, any $re..S nos w
Is the Christian religion ihS general ! o1r'
that phase Of itwhteh Is tatght Ny th ",
Roman Catholic Church.
rho effect Of tbis action " 2l'rn q
lice ot religion Viii be ioteedf With ls 't
interest and Will furnish much l Of Of su ls
gestloh ni>d proc botllsto those A WHO WHO 90
and those who Dc not belieyc n. n,'S union
between rlltit'tll and state X Il S.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Il sAruRDAY FED 3 Ru AT: 7 I. i, . 1905
Price sof$the Times-D Dispatch.

The Times Dispatch has recent &c q tly I, re- e.
ceiycd d, number OF comrlaints from a Us 81
friends and patrons that certain tain news
agents on the rniropds and IN some - g !
the towns and cities Of he s State were ',
charging more than the advertised price price
for copies Of the paper. This Increase II
price IS without the authority and againss st t
Tie wishes of The Times Dispatch. ,r Ne
price 81 the Daily Times Dispatch TO the
public lis &C. per copy. and the price Of =
the sunday paper Is Sc. NO agent IT OF Y
denier is authorized to charge u greater fl
price, md rho Times Dlspattclll VII tnal'N
Ill. readers to report any tort 70 1o 10 Sc
the public 10 pay more e. ijli
$1n view Of the heavy expense '!t incurred
III selling papers On the trains the Union Union
News Company have by long long usage usage es-
tablished their right to As q price Of 1s &C.
for. the Daily ana sunday, but never more
than Be. 5iGs s s N Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Il. The Delineator for March

con,ainlng Es|9r| taor
Il III sleciui interest 70 ~ ai
t na ana Il ARM
rini " Wiiitan, istosist,
lis noteworthy = noa armor
,6st is little known s. ~ e
Hudson More &c 81, Vii Is
p.a rtleuaEIy eeastSrs aaa hg sI0 as
e rcIa teu ~ Allah Sutherland is ~
s5 ser fea1ussa *
ana IAN ,nnassa seres. .The Game Of
MS Is 4 a. 0nsRa III !
pa5t'ass'a,y MTns ot IS
frsm ee ThInKs THAT
p pe PSI by zona lIonorSas
iva "a wo,,nr fo
y Fnnk bsan n!na' R ss,yS steF
and 1na Beard clever syt,ms rss oe
the usual and 9.her aassrs INC
interest 10 Women %," " mn a'u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
February \ lth IL nora History

efasaS agt ocas shss aS Shh con
tslops twenty a,bo AIS hlry two 's ~
.b ,f ,ooeo ~ Nh ttonana aie u;sa
battle
If y queer ,a y1 1a ehs iSyes
YaFA apa' taheae Ia. Ysre uH'e
An alliance IS Dnxand eng tho Empsro
he nyEao nStsaed ys
tie SUNNI
which gpg vessel W. o ~
ri william, and Mafy crowned $SS - s . $S
landed IL
chureston 81 9 aa,o,
Great nd plsn asanss fnlhee
officer II the rsyoa9n aed " a nHenna0'u @
II.
ieYi'SSN
struck r's nos British 'o' t 81 AHe'e'' g
d,ea II Albany N Y9 time Ills death
State OF New
4