davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
Th. 1906 Session Laws. .

The present session of the
legislature promises to make a
lot of trouble for the 1899 code
and subsequent session laws.
Up-to-date more bills have been
introduced than any of the past.
It you do not get a copy of the
new measures, you will not know
what is the law, and you know
that ignorance of the law does
not excuse any person. The
quickest, cheapestand best way
to know the law is to buy a copy
of the "Pocket Edition" of the
laws. This will be printed with
in a few hours after the COVER
nor has disposed of the last
measure before him. It will, in
addition to the laws, contain 80
pages of North Dakoka statisti-
cal matter, which will be of in.
terest, we think. The Pocket
Edition" will cost but a dollar,
and it's possession may save you
much more than this. Send
this sum and your address and
the COURIER will have a copy de-
livered you as soon as printed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09

while it may not cure all the ills
OF political life it will do away
with lots of wire pulling and
bossism, knock out packed eau.
cuses and conventions and will
give the people an opportunity
to elect men to Office without the
dictation of any man or number
OF men who have had bad habit
OF carrying the vote of county
in their vest pocket every time
we have had a state election.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
Fer Sale Cheap.

Residence on Burrell Ave., known
as the Fiero house.
Inquire of A. NJ. Baldwin.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-22
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Mrs. Ada Parker, of Parker's S
mill, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conser re-
turned from the fair Friday.
Semi Weekly Portland Journal and
Heppner Gazette only $l.75 per year.
Wells & Warnock VIII handle your
real estate and charge only the usual
commission.
List your lands with Wells & War
mock. We sell only on straight com :
mission.
M. G. Fuqua was 3 passenger
Tuesday morning for Portland and
valley points.
Sam Wilkinson, the we'll known
wool buyer, was an incoming pas.
senger Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Sllck was operated
on at the Heppner Sanitarium
Mon lay. She i, improving rapid
ly.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Sale re-
turned Thursday evening from the
Lewis and Clark fair and visit to
the seaside.
There seems to be an unusual
number of song birds in Heppner
this season. AS soon as day
breaks hundreds of different voices
send forth sweet music to sweeten
the slumbers Of Heppner people.
b. S. Griffith, a brother of Jake
Griffith and Mrs. John Patterson,
of this city, was instantly killed
by the O. r. & N. train at Squally
Hook, near Arlington, last Satur-
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson and Jake Griffith at
tended the funeral at Arlington,
Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-22

P. 0. Borg returned from Port.
land, Monday,
G. G. Patterson returned from d
visit to the fair Monday.
ID. f. Baxter and wife, of Spray
were registered at the Palace Mon.
day.
Mrs. Tun,s Sweek, of Cotton.
wood, was listed at the Palace
Monday.
The hardware store of S. P
Garrigues & Son has been re.
painted.
Geo. Aiken and family have re-
turned from visit to the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Mr.. Brooks, travelling repre-
sentative of the Portland journal,
was in the city yesterday.
Fr nix Mcknight left yesterday
morning for Vale, Ma'heur county.
Mr.. Mcknight will locate in the
Malheur country in the sheep
business.
Nose Ashbaugh this week closed
real estate deal in which 43O
acres of the VIM. Stauffer place,
near Lexington, was sold to Earl
COnser.
B. F. Watkins, of Grant county,
returned Monday from the Lewis
and Clark fair. He took along a
bunch of horses and found a ready
market at good prices.
Judge Ayers this week sent
another installment of products
for the Morrow county exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark fair. An ex-
hibit representing an Eastern Ore
gon sheep camp will be arranged.
Judge Ayers sent along some sage
brush to make the camp more
realistic. Corralling, shearing and
dipping will also be represented.
For the wool exhibit a sack of
wool was sent and also a quantity
of Heppner -four.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-22

A free rural delivery has beer
established at Madras.
John Harbke, Of lone, was a
Heppner visitor Friday.
Hiram Wickersham, of lone
spent Sunday in Heppner.
Miss Helena Rhea was a pas
senger for Portland Monday.
Il. A. Rhea and wife went to
Portland Monday to take in the
fair.
Dave McAtee and daughters
Misses Ida and Mary, were pas
sengers for Portland Monday.
Oscar Schaffer, a prominent
sheep man, of Monument, was a
Heppner visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Gertrude Lamb left Tues
day morning for Willamette valley
points where she will spend the
summer.
Miss May Bayley, of McKittrick,
Calf, a former teacher ;p the
Heppner public schools, is visiting
friends in this city.
LOsT-Between Heppner and
Jack Mstlock's place on Hinton
creek, large black hand bag, con-
tanning money, watch, and let
ters with the name of the owner.
Finder will please leave at Gazette
Office and get suitable reward.
J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek,
who is one of the most extensive
sheep raisers in the state, at the
present time, has 10000 sheep on
his Hay Greek ranch. He has
just sold a carload of registered
rams to Wright & Dimmock, of
Vermont, who will send them to
Natal, South Africa, for breeding
purposes. The strains are RAM
bouillet and Baldwin. They
stated that the so which they Sc
cured from Mr.. Edwards were the
finest to be found in the country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-22
Huge Task.

1t was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case Of kidney di
sease as that OF G.. F. Collier, of c hero.
kee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes: my kidneys were so far gone
l ould not sit on q chair without q
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
bsckache, headache, and depression.
In Electric Bitters, however, found a
cure, and by them was restored to per-
feet health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys,
liver, or stomach. Guaranteed by Pat.
terson & Son, druggists; price 50c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-22

K1RSCHBAUMC UMCLOTHE
~ are worn by hundred tho
sand good drcssers in the Unite
States. They are popular
every great fashion center
America. They are offered
the men of this community
prices as low or lower than thu
are asked to pay in most stor
tor common place and inferi
goods. You will see the force
our argument as soon as you t.
these clothes on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

assures the worth OF It's degrees
The Forthcoming alumni ca alogue covers The
now lying IN Rehmond 'ofz eaess vas
students prior to the ,u Civil War quite NUM-
her must reside in this city. though accurate
OF tn the o s55 alumni Since 1865 Who are now
resden, in Rehq1d ss3 are engaEfd gen.
practlclng lawyers. IS are physicians, 80, are
Imanufaciurers 22 are teachers, l6 are bankers,
6 hold high office in the city government
are architects, are dentists. and II are IN
lese is sometimes irnorantly referred to as
theological institution, but the whole number
CO b he VINO %S e law
yers and about cquaed by the number OF those
who have entered the medical profession Those
| Der any other class. Ga'iG4 it
Among the lawyer alumni resident in Rich
state the Judge of the Hastings Court ne
| judge Of the Law and Equity Court, the at
dent tHin'i Of II the Board Of Aldermen. Many Of the
members Of n M amon
lhe unIversty College Of Medicine and
5efs OF snd h
the city Board OF Health. Among the manu-
IN Rehmond including the
of the Chamber OF Commerce Among the SIN
hs on ri
| are prominent cashiers and tellers. y may be
| mentioned In this connection that the score
| tary and executive officer of the AMERICAN
| Bankers Associu ton Is former citizen, OF
| Richmond and an alumnus of Richmond ;O-
| lege. The twelve ministers represent three
| dcnomna Ions and hold some OF the strongest
pupits in the city. The gtwenty-two teachers
| include the presidents OF Richmond College me
| University College OF Medicine Counted rs 4
| physlcian) and the INomans College OF Rich
! Iuond tho superintendent and assistant super
intendent of city schools, the principal OF tho
city High School and OF FIVE grammar schools,
| the dean OF the Richmond Academy, oesldcs
professors In Richmond COLLEGE the High
| school, and other leading institutions. Among
the seven editors found members OF the
staff of each of the city dailies, all the editors
Of the Religious Herald. and the editor. OF n ne
| list OF engineers. architects. and dentists CON
| tains names of men that arc recognized every
where as leaders in their profession AMONG
| the two hundred and slXty,three clasaed a.
| business men are leading capitalists wholesale
merchants, the general manager or rahroa'i
system, a number OF prominent dealers IN real
! estate besides a large number OF brokers. re-
! tailers managers. bookkecpers and statesmen.
or those in the unclassincd list. the majority
are students still pursuing professional or I'D
eral studies.
II can readily be seen that the college. and
the city have ample reason to be proud Of lhe
achievements OF the college alumni. Their
record enters into the traditions of the insti-
| tuition and makes 1t honors more valuable 10
| the genera tons Of students who follow alter
| 1Signed) Il. w, BoAlNRlbiti,
July Is, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

he state whether all Of them are qualified
voters in the several wards and preclhcts'
Mr.. Jones closes by offering any service wee
at his command to secure lait d"u
honest primary.
Here is the list Of names APPENDED 10
his communications. all OF " ,',, ave- a. %
serve free in a municipal primary In the
event a new one be he!a:
w. Otto Noting, tobncconlSt; Stuart
Bowe, attorncy-at-law: Captain i ~;
Jenkins bullder Gennru Insurance; ' ots
NJ. Alfrcnd insurance; James FL. Hart
aid broker; Il. Kirk Parrish, genera n
manaser Rchmondy i GHanr n Mor Mabston
BANK presdent;S Captain b, Lorraine,
Commission conn i: on merchant; a. Lee Thaw'
merchant; John Mann, Jr, brick manu-
faa,uT FI Ii Ruase' pubiisher Fradriek
plensants Insurance; Douglas Z. Taylor,
rcal estate; o. Randolph Williams, at
torney-at-aw; w J. Wes'twoDIu Gahk K1o a.
rector, william a, Mah Bryc nor cutd clerk
Edward S, Rose, real estate; Or. Otto
Meyer chemist Carl RHchrmund, archi-
tect; T. A. Saunders, Jr WmoIesaa Vro seo.
Ell EMANUEL h I ullm anAs mssrcSant; stspIen 4
Ellison, coal and wood. n. s. Crump.
paper manufacturer; Claiborne Waik ERE,
wholesale hardware; lhon'1 ~, ,,ir n'" rnni
merchandise broker; ~ a. ,,t,h mll,m, i Lor.
" u. Johnston. clerk: Richard NJ An
derson, foreman box factory; AZ. Mayer,
carrinre SmnnllTa cturer; Il. Charles koh-
lar, ieweler; Colonel Alexander W. ar
cher; II. *. Franklin. real estate; MaS =;
Lindner artist; James Is. tthrvtH I, ie ~
estate; G, b. Picot insurance. 1nnns "a Sales s.
GresorWy insu TraGsha y merchant Fred
erIck G, carr clerk; Samuel Dugglns,
merchant; A, ]. Hundlcy, builder; Georse
! A. Gibson. insurance.; t.. 9. Chrlsllhll'
broker; A. C, Workman, clerk; i. T. Goie-
man, clerk; c. A. Ilncke, niauhstr p Jill
| Ing office; William u. Woru, pnohk JS ~
| William b. Pzzini, reai Gstr nainte =
Bruce Rove. real estate; James "; Cor
don attornev.at-law Charles a. Brown,
merchant; l.. Nick, Judklns, clerk carter
Is. Neal, Wholesale merchant: nop EN- w.
Brander division freight asellt Ihf iIa
peake and Ohio RallrohMm' 2u PAW Is set,J,.
gan, tobacconst; LOUIS II Com
pan pan II T. burnley, bookkecper; l., Allen !,
p GIrutahGeld hank clerk; g, g. Chaplin
real estate; IT, b. stern, wholesale SHOES;
John y, Eichison, ,Jr, Wnn,ies ,ant, ,' ury
| goods j. +. Seymour, Wnolesale l'r ouu.o
Joseph Wallerstein WhoiesnHHn pthp rnLo,..
Thomas I'oindexter, Ilsre ,,f, nt,,rcr. e, +,
Smith marehanrl!se broker; l.o'l,s !, w,
Brnnder insurance; W. Meade Addison.
hank cashier: Fl nj. Airport, GonlTactoir'
r. 49, Airport contractor, -, T rnhm
| larwood wholesale OILS. =, ~ Nor
it'll grapl O. Edgar ~. felh t's'. -
pure food laws are good buinstts
1 4. tGf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Tobacco Nearing End.

,rhcro we're about l7b packages sold .yester.
day on, the Tobacco Exchange. a good many ny
packages OF wrappers sold q. lr ,n !, 10 wlle
medium to good filters continue at Inc a shers
prices-from 7is TO conts. Common ht'o ''
ranged from to ~ cents. - .o,Lnp
some OF the heaviest buyers were tniAt NE
YESTERDAY Of closing down o 6Is asxt Vail fa So
n.opie WHO wan, to sell are advised to bring
In their tobacco as soon as ~ po sse on the
cha nre Yesterday were Messrs. W. D.. Bruce;
st. Fuller b Parr sr6 d s. h eoans The The
rniontsrs seemed satisfied with the days snle..
they na the tobacco d ~ 2 mHeh rain HIr
pI rnms sSent il in some sections and one
planter riassp re reports having had twelve acres
ruined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Committees Good Work.

In the past the different districts have
given picncs and the proceeds therefrom
have gone towards defraylng the cx-
penses OF uniforms and @other necessary
articles for the officers. This was the
first picnic of the entire force with the
proceeds for the benefit of the assoca-
ton.
The committee of citizens of which Mr.
T.. H. Morris was chairman. who work
cd so faithfully to mako the picnic q
success was congratulated on every side
for their treless and efficient work.
Among those present were, Judge S. Il.
witt, Captain Frank W. Cunningham,
,Suuire Ionnio Graves, Major Il. l.,
Cheatwood, Mr. John a. Lamb
Messrs. IT, S, Hulce. a. r. Jahnke, Jr,
George b. steel, Thomas Haynes. DR., G,
w r. Brock, Polk Miller. Hunsdon Cary,
]. A, Spatg "a guest OF Mr.. Jahnke, from
Lnwrcnceville). Lawrence Gibbons, Ed
gar Allen, Jr.. Y. S. jackson, Lonhie
Jones. Thomas Bagley, D. +. Mccarthy,
j. B Winton, Luther Jenkins w. j..
Crump, John Carlton. Harry Davis, Har-
vie Reid, r. f. Basley, Louis Wenden-
burg. H. Claiborne Ilpps, George McD.
Blake, Thomas Whittet, John Moore. Of
Manchester; Squire Cornck, Edgar
White, Alex, Wright and Ed. Waymnck,
sergeant and patrolman, Of Manchester
r. II. Norment, Frank I3liley G. j. Bill
lups, Mark Davis, 3. 1Iassell, Charles l..
Simon, of the New York Journal; Wal
liam Hendricks. James Angle, Charles
Y. Lorraine, a. y. I.anderkin H. r.
Hawkes., George Pollock wafer Ioau,
r Mack Tlller, George Wilde, Andrew
Krause, II r. Ralston. Hardy Pyle Sam
uel Atkinson, T.. l.. Wade, Toney Nora,
Barney FrIschkorn, " liechlcr. George
Jackson, John ], Walker, James Hartley
G. d. Booker, II, G. Hal, John 6, Rcltel-
bach and many others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
VOLUNTEER JUDGES
FOR A CITY PRIMARY
Mr.. Jones Presents to City Com
mittee List Of Citizens
Willing to Serve.

Mr.. NJ. Mac Jones, one Of the defeated
candidates for the House nomination in
tho recent primary. has addressed a~let-
ter to the City Democratic Committee
relative to ordering new primary. and,
after revertlng to the fact that the
committee had mot answered his former
communication, he appends the names OF
eghty-flve well-known citizens and busi-
ness men, who, lie says, assure him that
thew are ready and willing to serve as
election officers any day the COMMITTEES
may select Mr.. Jones offers the fur
Their assurance that sufficient funds to
cover incide entail expenses other than that
for judges can be realized. He does
not classify his volunteer Judges and
clerks by wards or precincts, nor does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Will Close Church,

ost time in park Place Methodist Church untll
lis doors are opened again after the completloh
o. ne fund Of $1,000 is in hand to make ne
eonepa.ed both Sa nsfi4r b aa
tpside and outside The interior Is TO DO reno
e b aa SSlk
! NV ch,,rch MI be closed next Sunday UNI!
the latter part OF September Rev, L. i, Betty
ia nastor OF the church, 5l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

gust 10. 1905, Captain nober. M Crnt 81 MI, Y
civ assume com sommand Of Tie Third Bat
tn''o nto1, o,so. WRyA sESf5 & pHRs SON
taht, Seveiitieth Regiment tinfnntffy, Vir-
glnin Volunteers Ad1utnnt. h, n, 4
Miller went Through It's usual evolutloonns
last night. n ii. al ~,
The ifien Of the regiment arc very en-
thuslnstic over the annual summer, en-.
cnmpnent, and arc making prepara tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Dismissed Writ Of Error.

The clerk OF the. Supreme Court, OF APP
Corporation Court at Dnnville the order
Of tho appellate court dismissing the writ
of error improvldcntly awarded IN tho
case OF Western Union Telegraph Co. VS..
"a. 70. Hughes this court having no juris-
diction to entertain the same,
The pialntitf in error !s required 10 pay pa
ing 10 law and his costs In tho case.
&n' Judge CardwelI dissented from this view
when the case was recently before the
t.t d Z "a Ia 3. d : q l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

actcrs They had in their possession -; a
lot of brass. which they claimea 70 hLsu
found near the Richmond, frede 'rH -'A'''.
burg and Potomac Railroad.
The tip on which these lads were on ar
rested was given by a street car con- con,
ductor on whose car they catne uo"''#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT.
Men of Seventeen Regiment Are
Enthusiastic.

Relative to the encampment at basic
ViIrglnia Regiment, the following order
was post ed yesterday evening a. me aaJu77
tants office In the armoIy, SeVeh'n ana
- ''' Richmond. Va. Aug, 2, 1905.
Order No, "a, ,r,...
dolph who Win not be able 10 accompany
this regiment to Basic CITY, First Lieu
tenant and Surgeon Truman a. Parker,
medical department OF this reement, aad
Viii be obcyed and respected accordingly.
9, Major stanley W; Mnrlin, Third Bat
iaeve OF absence Tor thirty days from Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Sold Desirable Cottage,

j. Thompson Brown and Company sola
on Tuesday ut public auction the co'taso =
and lu.ge lot ut 1903 Floyd Avenue A'etl 20
Mr.. II. c. Jones. Tho consideration WIS
$4,000. rho property Is located az s.ne
intersection of Floyd and l1ooiey !. NY ".
sinco this part Of the city IS rapidly build tl
inr M. ''i5 4lt 5+t58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
New and Pretty Launch.

One OF the pretticst steam lauches that
have ever been seen in Richmond Is now
at the foot OF Louisiana Street tine
Two Sisters is the name OF tho boat,
ell. II is n 30-foot boat and cost $500.
It's cabin Is oak inside and out 1t Is lifted
up with the latest improvements. INCLUDE
ing bells and whistles. The machinery is
the finest. and 1t makes excellent speed.
The public is cordially Invited to inspect
hn boat &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

Crutchncld yesterday morning upon a
charge OF stealing 4 horse. lie was ar
rested several days ago upon Il charge
OF cruelty beating q horse. and the cyi-
dence was sufficient TO warrant the is
suance Of a warrant charging him with
stealing tho animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
POLICE HAVE AN
OCEAN Of FUN.
Picnic at Westhan,pton Greatly
Enjoyed BY Them and
Their Friends.
"A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Many Who Could Not Come Bly,
Tickets-Nice Sun1
Realized.
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

The first annual picnic Of the Police
hampton Park yesterday wns most do
cldcd success, proving to DO very en-
jcyable occasion for tho hundreds who
attended. Men or every walk or life in
the city were present; the politicians
were there, the sport element was repre-
sentcd ana the good citizens made their
appearance. For nll there was an en-
joynble programme
Every officer not OH duty attended and
brought his friends. Tho dinner was oil
that could be asked for, There was
brunswick stew made by Officers Sale,
Redford and thinner, who long since
made regulations as chefs, and there was
beverage plentiful served by Officers
Neisz 5chlief and Sergeant sowell Each
is an expert and no one went away
thirsty. And then came tho barbecue.
Lamb was the meat and those around
tho table did ample justice to It.
The funds from the picnic so into the
treasury of the Police Benevolent Assoc
citation, from which & disabled or infirm
officer draws s25 per month. There arc
five men now drawing pensions from TINS
source Recognizing the good that tho
funds from the picnic would do there
were few business men of Richmond
who did not attend, or rather who did
not purchase tickets. Hundreds who
bought tickets could not spare the time
to attend the excursion, for excursion
1t in truth was.
Everyone At Home.
Chief Werner made his appearance at
Westhampton carly in the morning and
Inspector Epps and Captains Hulce and
Whltlock were also on the scene early.
They made everyone feel welcome and
there was not a single incident 10 mar
the pleasure Of the day Long before
IL o'clock the three tables across the
dancing pavilion at the popular resort
had beccn loaded down with cold Vlands.
Salads of every description were on the
table, together with various xmas OF
meats.
rhe crowd was good natured one
and the officers who for years nave
watched over tho city and kept down
disorder, were again as boys and they
enioyed the day, perhaps, far more than
others who attended. There were games
of every kind Throwing the horseshoe
was the first pasti1ne introduced and
Chief Werner was one Of the players. 1t
ter Polk Miller, known to almost every
Richmonder rs n fun-maker, was out
with the crowd, pitching the rings at
the spikes
There was a race distinctly for the lat
men. and this proved intensely amusing.
| The bicycle officers gave exhlbltions Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
yo,,,,q ADV Under Knife.

Miss Alice Thnw, No. el5 North seyent u
Street was operated upon e ,ol =, ,,i.,ht
about al Ut nine . CLOCK, and Is doing nicely, 4
Dr.. IL. y. IScndig, resident physs 1,ia, =,
the Retreat7ffor the Sick Is enjoylng y
much-needcd vacation ut MS nome = ~
SnOtsyyaIll county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Amputate Two Fingers.

tory at No. 2S25 East Main Street met
With a bad accident at ten o'clock : !, yes Ie
erday morning He enught ' ,~oehj nsfys
nee sa to nmputate both. DR., Cul-
len PITT Of the ambulance corps per-
formed tho operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
A WARM CONTEST
FOR THE: / H. HOUSE
Hon. y. III. Leake, Of Goochland,
Retires From the Contest.
MI. Petit In.
AFFIRMATION RULE ENDS
Two Goochland Candidates in the
Field Against Pettit-Rail
road the Issue.

Mr.. David Fl. Leake, Of Goochla1nd
county, former member OF tho House OF
Delegates and candidate for renomrnl IA
ton for the district comprising the coun:-'
ties of Fluvanna and sGoochland, has. de-
tcrmined to Withdraw Ills name from me
list OF aspirants. 3ys i B 81. J
Mr.. Lcake assigns as tho reason Tor TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Took Wrong Medicine.

Charlie. Shaw, a boy living at NO. 3oll
East FRANKLIN Street. was given a dose
Of dlgtals by mistake vest erday morn orr
tal,o she sent for a physician, DR.. Pitt
responded, and administered treatment,
bringing the boy round all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

chasing burglars and other criminals and
did fancy stunts on the wheels. a little
target practice was INDUCED in towards
tho evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

toys in the house and gave 1t to the Girl
to throw away. The latter took 1t out
side and beat upon 1t with rock to see
what would happen. Something did hap.
pen very suddenly, and the girl found
herself very much shocked and hurt as
result.
Two of her fingers and one Of her
legs we're badly torn and Injured and
she was otherwise shocked and burned
DIR. Merchant attended the girl.