davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

The train for Sllverton did not
go out this morning. but waited for
the train to arrive from the east The
train left Pagosa Junction at O'Clock
this morning and arrived at Durango
at 11;45. Only few passengers were
on, the most of the travellers prefer.
ring to walt for the next train. which
was a few hours later, as they did not
know whether they would get through
all right or not and. they wanted to
wait and see, The sectond train from
the east IL expected In between half
past six or seven o'clock this even.
ing The freight with coach attached
pulled out for Silverton at 1870 this
afternoon, taking a few passengers.
and quite a quantity OF express.
The train that arrived from the
east at ll:45 returned for Aiamosa
about 1880 this afternoon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

John Pinyon. manager and operator
out The Interest Of Leon Asbback,
former partner in the firm, and Is now
sole owner and proprietor OF the en-
tire plant. Mr. Pinyon says the bust
ness is growing very rapidly and that
he will soon be able to give to the
people Of Mancos much better service
than heretofore. The deal WAS consu-
mated Monday and Mr. Ashback re
turned TO him home in Durango une
same day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16
MANcos ITEMS.

From the Times:
Mr.. d. H. Franks brought in from
his mines on West Mancos last week
n large sample of what appears to be
a high grade OF goldbearing quartz
which he took from his mine. 1t prob.
ably contains, as does most OF the ore.
from those mines. a considerable
amount Of silver copper and other
minerals II is not known as yet how
much the ore VIII run hut there seems
to be very large body of II and
somewhat above the ordinary grade
lie sent II sample Of the ore to Du-
range to be assayed but as yet has
received no returns A specimen Of
the ore Is in the display windows OF
the George Bauer bank,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

The Hrald for Job Work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

The Pennington town council has
granted a right Of way through the
town to the Arizona e. Colorado rail.
way. Certain conditions are imposed.
The principal ones Of which are that
the railroad company shall not begin
grading in the town until grading
shall have been commenced upon
some other part OF the road. that
construction shall be commenced
within twelve months from the date
~ passing the ordinance. that the
railroad company shall keep open and
in repair all irrigating bitches with
the town limits. In case the company
Is compelled by injunction or similar
proceedings to discontinue work. their
time shall be extended by the town
for corresponding period. c. f. Nc
Connell of Durango. who has been
working In the intertst Of the road
ever Since 1t was decided to build
was present at the meeting passing
.he ordinance. The recent discussions
regarding rights OF way for the rail
reads have been beneficial. In that
they have brought out Ideas for the
protection Of the people and at the
same time It is a satisfaction to note
that Farmington has granted the
roads request. thus assuring fair and
libersl treatment to all roads alike.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

All the section men on this division
have received handsome new shovel
great batch OF them coming In today
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

From Saturdays Daily
Two days mail came In ON the east
ern this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

The newspapers. the board OF trade
officers and many private citizens are
daily in receipt OF Information con
cerning Durango. And this reminds us
that now is about the proper time for
The Herald to get out It's illustrated
booklet on Durango. The only thing
that holds us back is that we are anx-
ious to incorporate in the review the
actual fact Of dirt flying in southern
road construction. While we are con
fident in this respect outsiders Will
want the proof and this will be furn-
ished by direct results lust as soon
as the time is ripe-when the proper
facts can be set forsh-The Herald
Will issue its booklet which will furn-
ish all with desired Information.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

Where was Senator T. T. Taylor
when the state constitution was
adopted?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

Two days mail came In ON the east
ern this morning
Where was Senator H. T., TAYLOR
when the state constitution was
adopted?
All the section men on this division
have received n handsome new shovel.
great batch of them coming in today
Real estate transfers. are rapidly
increasing. as Will be seen by looking
at those printed elsewhere in this is,
sue.
George Poor went out to Chama
this afternoon to see how manv of
his customers were running short on
groceries
We can see where the bluebirds aud
robins were wise when they took an
early departure last fall. year ago
this Time their presence and songs
'''''' ~ ''l ''A "ih''i ~ 'Ni hhkpa
Scotty Gaukroger. the rustling trav-
cling man for the best goods put M
by any packing company. is staying
few days at the Srtater trying to get
rid of a touch OF n cold, "A clutch Of
the grip and a case OF influenza.
b
Mr. and Mrs. George lsgar returned
this morning from their trip to Eng
land. They found their house badly
torn up on their arrival VIII Nichols.
who has been staying there, built
fire in the range this morning and then
came down town, and while he was
away the water pipes bursted. and II
was said at Mr.. Isgar's place of bust.
ness that the range was wrecked and
one Or two OF the rooms badly dam
aged.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

Real estate transfers. are rapidly
increasing. as Will be seen by looking
at those printed elsewhere In this tx,
sue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

George Poor went out TO Chama
this afternoon to see how manv of
his customers were running short on
groceries
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-16

The ID. & r. G. has another survey
ing party in the field this week 1t
consists of twelve men, under Engi
neer Charles Bliss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
VI, q V4.3


Poor AIRS. Jenkins ana her little daugh-5
ter Mary lived In III. old attic in!,tlle,
Sums 5of New * orls city. Mrs. Jenkins
awng sick ana too poor to buy the nledl-
cine the doctor prescribed for her.
X Her husband had left her one. darlS
stormy night In a. rage and she hnd never
heard from him since, IL
i Mary sold matches and got,n ieW. pGn.3
MES for them, She gave her ,motll,er
three dry crusts OF bread y day. While she
\. Mrs. Jenkins kent getting worse. Ills
doctor said she must have nutritious 1000
and q healthy place to stay. IA ,it5S ~
one day as Mary WAS crying, on tho
stems, She had q bright thought. Sllo
must sell Nero. Nero was her st. iBern-i
ard dog, that her cousin had 81 yel'i he her
on her birthday, !. N. q u q. y.
..St Bernard dog for sale "a f3 jls &,
s3 a kind looking ma II ca me for NJ ri .allg
asked her the price of llel, dog, s'he{ said
she would sell him for seyenty.flY We 4 DOL,
lars, he said he would H pa y Il ~ ~ an
asked her to take him to her home, Mary
ia lin up tho rioiety stairs, where en-
mother lay I hin and ia le, s5he gave q c.y
OF delight an she 81 " the ma Y Wit ~ Ma ry,4
.'Oh,i3YYt llia,n! she exclaimed, ~ am SO
lost i lfather,'is my dear little Girl Scu
were but q baby When / LETT you, sad
sher father, as lie embraced her y ss' 4 gd5
iearpld Nero brought you Ebaes g me-
Mary Mary listened To the wonderful adyen-i
lures Of lcs thel and of ne money ~ Ale
Mr. 4 j cnkins n moved MARY and
mother nice l1leS " lsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE SECOND S#55
RI FISHING EXPEDITION

Il Tom and Jack, after getting home. res
/ lated il thelra adventures to their mo Their
and father who strictly cautioned them
never to go near Browns g old mill .ngalni
tho boys decided they would not It was
some Saturdays fter before they got q
chance t soEo fishing again. One morning
they started out With their boat, fishing
tackle, h etc. They decided to go sup the
river this Il lnc,sB SO "a they would n OF be
bothered hyGo Their boys, 81 Il
After rowing up the river for H. flour,
they begnnB:to fish Y they tlshel Unit II
O'clock and met With very good uccess,
Tom having caught fourteen big fish and
Jack equally as many. They q cided to-
and looking UP the boys say two boats
swim, around the bendin thefriyer There;
were three boys to each boat. ss,s ~ s
Hold on thar pards, we want To- speak
have 10 time to speak to- YOU. and we
and Jack Sl,..lve viii n you will give us
all Of your fish," Q fScourse Tom and Jack
were not going to sonsent TO this, an,
to their oars rs before. his time It was
not an artillery due, as efore. Tom and
Jack would have to put Il heir m uscle TO
good use to escape their 6pursu ers Both
Suddenly IL + bend In the river was seem
Scarcely looking behind, the boys IroWed
ahead, Il Tom and Jack, having had !. the
advantage from the first, gained onE thelrS
5gursuers, but tho latter began to gain on
them SS si ! 4.
So II Was III, tho middle Of tho day and It
was very hot. Tho other boys gained
steadily on Tom and Jack. All at. once
the boats Of the boys that were pursuing
stopped and the boys bega to, talk q
out. Tom and Jack never s = PEG, u bMt
kent ahead .5 j know what they arc go-3
Ing Is de J" said Tom, yyiping his perspll-5
Ing face, 1$4'they are going TO stay here
and wait for us until We come back {,
But Tom and Jack were rs keen as theys
tha bank 81 tho river on tho other idef
and, hnuling up their boat Tom at one,
ana ana n Jack n at the other; they Went
own liz the woods for nbout q mile and
made a straight march for home. was I,iLs
they fooled the boys from up the river
NIL right, !, !, !, !, ! ~, Z, 4, +, nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
II ontinued from Piece ding Page. u
ma DE- they drew nenrc 1Sflic 50 " tw w
Heavily ofnainented With pearls Of great lYatt

f y = VI =
ma ns they drew l,enre lSfle sn y 3si w
Heavily fiSs ofhha n Nth psaris g great
,sizo and beauty ), SfIt
II ThiB entrance was glardo % % two .hu 9,
seu lions. At ouch OF tile ~ y,
tle gates s,nE open q 9ifS, and ar Sn
Indeed tia acent palnc ywlo n,9s
gold, made Icf1les - eyes open iyi st "
With establishment. Immune a Die gaplesi
and turrpts made ofFcot'al ~ mn thichiy
studded Withs diamonds, adortlc l IA ms
marvellous $ tutt ure. j. .a ",
hriic here ILLS grotto
11fle and wi 81 Sill I'd \, Y ].
%non1ril ts, sIo1k e lie fairy Day J ing
stnerinnids nrG to have a concert IN 8tes,
8tiva1 ins ShOnot 10 E our good q ucef kL1s
being her birthday. This pa lace us Sal g
home. Her court ~ com posed Or genie ~
sea cezes anu rfiis)eal sf1erfnni az. ark!
the concert begins; 81 i stem to tho uslc,
little oi1e." And B 1Stfie heard q sound ~
of many harps and distant Vol Ices, n I.
gled With tho melody of rlppllng wa ers,
and gthsiis what they gan g y q. ID . i
sS."ris believed a that this harp, VI " hich q
Il .5 # Innko now for thee, All s$s}
Was Il slran OF old, who sang unde r t ~
suddenly HIni d terrible roar broke i ron the
air, and sEfiie sprang sup IN great Tear. ~
fairy n,as ut her side the inerrna a1
we're 81 ent ni1d gone. Nurse 81 Nora Nora, W e.,
5rlslng bell was Changing indus ously IN
1'si q EsTE11L15 SIT CHI Eft I.
bSss 4S uyerl VIZ Y u. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05


or had over feardi oft' Nfarse Tsdg ',,5afld
lie included 70 hat everybod v north Of the Il
river were /, ignor
Tho second .ds Y y y! tier Uncle TOY Y 3se tS
him stili a. long way from HILL fax count
W, which lies s(fSthe Southern part Bof the II
State. Lie kept WA ling be cause the 3peo.a:S
splo he encountered III & Northern virginia
posed that that part OF The sstnte Md 4
been settled by the people OF the ortiz
It required many dny KS FOR III n, M ise
into .de heart or de good ole s Ifs
he expressed IT.. SSf
n He was yinE to hear Some ri, call
/ him Uncle Toby, and to speak TO hliilSihSs
tho words ana vol 90 of the VII te ~ eIl.G
young and old, NJ With tYlionl nc had spe!1lttS
/ his bottcr3T days IA gj58 y jl
wards, white foxes Yer MS;
81 Il
uno Ion Toh ha 'a spgnf nyy
II es Hoii range ~ fyp!ea1 s.
plantation hr2ugll the .e'l
a 1s syss aa ss Rae ssnsFa
med aoas
everythijig about the place spok {. e ,e1
7orlorn SOUL Ne was tired and hungry
ragged and foot. sore, heavy 4, lnde en-. nnd q
fthfrstng for a friendly greetin g ana s g 4
10 n i 4 e tn the aotisa
Sthnt}the pearanceT Of one negro on suc i!f
a. c cdmm NJ And best ss. he was siels
o. having people. stare q y hirn!hs Il he, were
ar, animal they did lin BIOS on;5 ca Il;
OILS %ho crept aag little nearer still.@llntl5
al length fe was b ear eroug II to. hear and
be Heard Tho young ma on IN. Yern
Etlaii'ioolsed around, and Uncle Toby, after
m humble greeting, said:
Dung yer GIN = y, 81, -, DE
ger g: Some WITH ter
. 4! ,h,eh nlgger. YOU blanke ETY. blankgii
blank, Black IN seal com ND he 70 me.
Scnr1le NJ the Quick nse Sin " hes.. tGne,a
sloved so we'll SIt trnns ted him into an
costa cyaofSj oy, and &hes repl q &
Ma rs ter, y oetn 4 is d nd words n -
{,ea s1n9 u,n er tl dr. }9ta ssh
5rS Uncle Toby wns fed and q othed at that
house, Sas $he knew llo Id be fterg the
lliar Erecting mn q q was soon IN MS;
rirhtSmiind. He remuln q sas Ion 6 as 4 he
pleased ialld wa Isl, led ne means
sof Marse q form err seat OF q lxury
and gran DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MY IDEA q \ ia 81 ..53$$
II & EXAMINATION DAY

s5;Tl MI, clad when exam nntion day comes
but vet Il am no /. The eason that nm
glad as that 4 don't have to stud Any Y
ono who reads this may think + ought,
but II don't. MyI teaclicr gives US some
hard questions.$I wish she would let US
write out some for her. IA s he would have
to get her dictionary and all the refors-:
ences She could find ,ssi555 a +$
S1I do moi 10 ia schoo1 at a public one
5blt aapriyato one, E n hero Is one good
thing bout examination day--IIour teacher
"a iittIe longer recess ard got out d little
1souller.5 ten my mo thcr that my teacher
ia GOOD to me VI hen she let's us out q
little sooner but she ga W that Is not the
way to be good . me. i3t ..84I;
HI an lust now about&to come to the con-
tclusion that cxaninatlo on day Is about as
' ''alu = ~ ARTHUR sIBOLD,
3S +, = leston. Va. sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
ORCHARD AMP.

Uncle q eorg b ]. " d. going to camp QUIT
60 Ted and WIN wanted TO try camping
out & tot. Their mother said the I, were
too small To- 90 of to me woods hy !, them
put up at the edge o f the ore hard !. They
thought that would be3splendld, fol they
could play that the orch hard was q great Ct
forest. @ 3s5
be}ofa hsoHafs FL ey named IN e III &
Camp put UP q tlag 50 itswould wave ~
ScYcr the ten t. : They had very bus y time
taking; their things q own to- the camp,
for they were to stay three days, I'll did
but Uncle J ohm wa 80 stay Wit hem q 7
night. They hauled their things do wn In
! the cart. In he last load they took their
provisions. 1.
ricas little cakes and biscuits. They. had
crncke rs, dried beef and 10 heese, a large
bottle Of milk and Ia cup Of. but ter. The
boys had IA hne time I'M mig ht. Uncle
4 John came abou t dusk. He bull q fire TO
around itgWiile he to Id them q story: 4, {
was q bout when he camped OF It and killed
a. bear. II They were 80 tired they had to
SO. to bed en- rly: Their mot her and Cousin
stayed g dinner. they brought some
freshgmilll and To- bnske Il Of lunch. They
had Ia merry tlme.fS s is s #Ss 3
4 I, After they had gone Uncle John acame
and took them down 70 the creek 80 fs ~
had It grand surprise: r 4 eli. mother I. n
Evited their c6usIn s. Charlie, Fan, Aiilie,
j .od and ~ ora III TO- spend the da WI n
It hem. The boys did not know a bout t
sun,iI they came Then What Ia hing ana
When m red ana VII broke up camp that
night they said had had 81 splendid
&$slss'5 " = ORET31rA T. DR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE ". LOVE OF GOD.


All Things that arc on earth shall wholly
yExcept tho love Of God, which shall live
and last for aye: Il. N, " q L. 81
The forinsS OF men shall be as they had
3$4fias never been, # i58il Ss
The blasted groves shall lose their fresh
Y h and tender green; U.s. 1;$S 81 .!5
Tho birds Of the thlcket shall end their
f pleasant song. ..S u SS' Iss5 .Ef2 81
And tho nightingale shall cease to chant
the evening long; b. III 4!
The kline q, the pasture shall perish from
the hlls. 2 III ~
The g.oat a., md antlered stag the wolf and N
The wlld bear Of tho woods, and tho
Qlamois Of, the rocks; "a i8S IS
And the strong and fearless bear in tho
35E{ trodden dust shall lie 3F.5s H
And the dolplln3 OF the sea and the mighty
~ At whale shall die; ,.3tee s st3 M
And realms aha!l DO dissolved and ON
nj sSS pres he no more. ..t 4s 5ts
And they shall bow to death, who ruled
n 3s5 from shore 10 shore;4 Is K {t5
And the, great globe itself ESQ tho holy
writings told, S{s 81 N. ri l.
With the rolling ilInlament, where the
}l starry armies dwell, u
Shall melt With ferycnt lleat-they shall
Except the love OF God, Which shall live
Selected BY GE iaTR q De $lrolR IsTAI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
I NELLIE,s gE i 8 "A z: ARTY. #

e Nclllc ray lives isiri brown cottage
down BY Tho rhero,, nre net mary
plal,y;'NSwthShors one day her mammal
herStofthcs city TO Her cousins she vas 7!
tpiderg nan n ellie and had3a great many
spiayn,utesa Willie Nellie.was there Emma
Fad and vited hen li.tle
aftor she went home. sllo wanted to have
one. too But, said her mar nina lying
N Neil III Ed can 1fuve my q Tolls.
i aglIs r mena III ous sd
a siiitieVdog named 4 Trlsk and three cats.
aheIIfnosa MA pup isou ana
wifi ii{tlicsc sho could have d nice time
i SASS afnra aaa
finwers for TIC table, and they went into
that che got tired and fell asleep rms ms
- 2f5i IIJTSON KUHN W. 81
55 Irair1notlnt Avenue.
n s5{ III fs r ichmond, Ia.
Il Please n send mo. q \ bad sc. 5 5 II q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
.EFF1E's TRIP 3
'-',.Nss' u NDER THE SEA '1s''

Nurso Nora had Just finishes, I one |, e
,,aS Was hest stories, and seeing Eaie,s DING
eyes st grow shaded and desaGSea seSs
% ,'n II i,et her soft White robe heard hea
re sle s Nste BOD ~
IsJs f NeT XII hoN
sTh Mo pprsttIesS fairies 81 III arg there So
Sllursc- says (. ], 4, !, I, VI y =, II
r sl1sae 81 s9 musical volce her ear and
suddeniy she found herself IMAM t,s
country have YOU y hhr IN y
ls tno saR1ta SSaa All nv se sea
come nc and i Will show YOU AL the Won-
lars of this wonderful lana Z, 4, I,
FIRST object tha1t me-, s1 nn,e gga ns
Was az had e besn gent eent.ures ago
cried She, 7Isswho lives in this big, Die
TSo great storm q Sing o,nent q her her
ten ten as 4 hoarse. Ilurmurng voice broke
Spirit ct the ne M Ssns ies snras
death and 3destraeton, ns ride upon the
po "nome, como ono Whispered Efle4 treIb,
ling DO not kee p me Aele y ~ y
$ aFAiss W ssFs 81
onsan bea .aSS obeSlent sableat
aa%S. 5s ss EssF ass %ss s9
eyes. As they walked along The little
sls!t Ills stFansa COIN
9S lFa w Salit sa antreiy WI,e
material. Which lha fairy ssl psa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
WASH 4! DAY l::'.A ] !: {. !.

i Dear me it's such{a trouble.
.Ss3 When wash day comes, tOstry
And get 8all dollys clothes washed, w
ss And hang them out to dry.
I And next day all the afternoon us
y$ts cannot do q thing Blk fl5 ~ II n
But stand beside a hot stove.
And do the ironing gs3 igS .
4 Am I SO much a trouble
s5]S 10 ma, I'd Ike TO know2
y / really can't believe IT.. h, Ss ~
Ard 3 yet r think It's so, n
y a 5S a, Selected by II
z f55t G,RACIE SCHNELLDNBDRG,
Il " I'LL N. TWEEN ty- fourth st.,
Ia BIZ Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
/. IN TIE OSPITAL.!

when little Jny "a m ot her died he was
Resides. he was very III 3. Jay was car
sried h to s5the II City Hoapi tal for children
There 10 mad 4 many friends y by hls.sWcet
and pleasant wa ysa One ia y. as ne lay:Sln
q /, llrse y brought d cup Of dcne and
said ~" Drink i, ear., and I hope It will
make you tier. n !. Ssi.s +.
vas bitter, SO & that he 4. could not help
making a wry face. 6gtt. PIE se excuse mo :
Slisped Jay ;S.n' l. wasn't conlpla inIng; THANK
5yotl.,,,ayvhen too weak to fsp eak loud he
would whisper, AZ thank yor. s, ss lS3 I'll Y.
s5 God has pleased $;to make dear j ayi al
most we'll a gain. " r he, other night they
\ had a supper at the hospital In his. honor.
This was the las = ever b card Of him.
53Ss Sss MA " As$ Selected by AVE-
sis8 NfARc;AF1Is Ell D1IJ AF2NETTE,3
}5S 81 ~ ORTIZ - nth Street.
r ic hlllOnd 4, Va. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
8DQLLY's c COMPLAINT


NV name Is Lady Ethel:
How d SO do9 Flow d'yp8do? III "a
NIyyhair is curly Yellow NJ /. n
My eyes nre glass blue, *
i came With gay old Santa, #
q SONY name he should know " i
And he called inc Lady laIhel,
d TWO long, long years Y &c. Ri " h
My tile mamma loved ma, " 81 II
n From the! day that came ! SIS lfs y y
So i wouldll' 3iniad her SPANKING,
\ II she would 5cllangc my name. Y,
At first she called me .tllel \
Then Queen l3esss Rosa Bel He, 5 is
And Dolly Polly Adeline- N asi !,
And they did prettS well, Ssgs III S ii
Hut Stree llcl. fine French doll came
OH, think \ tis SO IN sR IA
she SGT 4; mo IN 4 he sorll
And call 8 mo z 4 sver 81 .
lecls by Y IN Y Y. n llSslsg l.sl.
S 9s X SSs sS lS ~ Riehlnond, va
NJ lllc lllilbt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

"a nice little sunAower just over the way
Is blooming fouriinches tall II should say,
And 3sS hit lis the reason IS blossoms so
IoIS!! III 35s38
Has the bright little sunaowcr forgotten
ss to grow? M ;ssjS
OH. no, butfthe5 season Il Is getting quite
late, {SS if I'll ss III s8f VA
The frost will be coming, and 80 4; cant
1T seems TO DO saying. t he5 \ SUM- lowe 50
small S
Better blossom thus low than no blossom
N at all s,,5s 5s s5iS ~ Fl #
This less on + read In the sunflowers face,
TO I'LL we'll a low place lis not a dlsgrace;
Make tha1most OF your time ana your
385S len ts, though small fSS ;
Better bloom II In ~ q low place y than not
bloom Ia all. RI
8 Selected by TE1 OALAS n 1NE0EFEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05


Ill DIR dosites hero on cart II, md even ~
c6tld have our supcrt luoua Imaginary toedf A.,
srnntedsit would not 10 tho better thing sfor
gus. When u porsor boeoincs oonsci0ts Of tho
preceding Statements and pgrceiye * that the
power OF God us better ca cllated To- do tyat
lis beet for 1anltnd, eii8 and only thot1;
s8 is he read TO do hin best, IN
N And to 10 d leave the rest
M nd con tent With his lot.
Whether OH EfEtt1 or barron spot,
A Whatever may hnvo bnen The prese1tnientil
AS$ This Is ontentlnent 1. v. KY
Ewnfisboro, " & Fa SjsEE III RRgff
s. II also send draw Ing y
+. Dear Editor am very glad 10 DO n n1cin:.5
bor Of your club received your Letter nrd
badge. and was very glad 70 Eet " will
sent you something foi Tie ~ ~ .5 q page
5S5i Yours truly. III E. E.
No. so7 North Eleventh STREET; isicilmond,.
Ma. 8 #4 nv Il M 5 stSlg 81 81 }i8 N b5
Editor OF =. d. q. G.: q " III * y g
DEAR slr. Enclosed p1ense find d. ator,', witch
hope you wi Ike Tho Y I. d Al e.. Is
Yours trrl Y, 8s
4 Z, !. , vItptyR WATSON, ss
I'M N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

st8s Over the mountain, slowly vending his
4 wa over cks and trough Forests d.
solttarys bo came one &da y.sF On one side
of his path rose high rocks With hero
and y here openings showing d mountain
est III all IS ma Jelly; on the other
de wns an almost erpcndiculart slope
fS5s,r9 several hundred yards to a The foot OF
le6 mountain, Wllero flowed n II 81 livery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Jenkins grew strong and well after she
was moved from the III sefablc attic,
of4 course Nerp we'd With them until
sho% died ofs old d ge. N g . \. y.
Isle IA AIsRlSO. bnSdcCftA'sV1i..T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

ROBERTA II n ALLBR.
Goodlocs, " a. 1 81 5S;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

~ ~ ~ I3y j. I VILE URNNvATSO)NS..
chatham Plttsylv county, e a.3i