davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
ENTERTAINME 'N.TS
Pupils Recital.

Tho pupils of the Richmond ConservhA
iSry Ct Muse VII give e1e as
10th, In the conservatory building at No.
6U u. Grace Street, at $50 o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited to attend this
recital.
Mrs. Blasingame has been induced to
take u limited number Of voice pupils IN
the Conservatory. While Mrs. Blas;ng-
n nnsd has as never sung n public n Rich
cigh N. c., where Or. Blasingame was
at the. head Of the Baptist University,
and and also ~, In Knoxville. Tenn. and IN
Of Signor Rotot. shc,had previously STUD
led with Tekla Nigna at the College Of
Music, Cincinnati, Mrs. Blaslngane is a
Of the most distinguished families in Vir-
GINA, her grandmother being Miss
Herndon.
ment and culture and the quality Of in
parting her enthusiasm and power to her
pupils. She brings the highest testmo-
mails from. prominent schools in the
ton.
NO, has charge Of the study Of painting
and drawing at the Conservatory a
Progressive Euchre.
Mrs. James Aston Cabel entertained
at cards on Friday afternoon in honor
who IS the guest Of Mrs. Julian Hill
Miss Mary Lewis won the prize at pro-
gressive euchre and received a lovely
leather card case. Miss Henop received
a beautiful lace fan and Miss Hunter
was consoled with n hand-painted sachet.
After the game delightful refreshments
were served the guests, among whom
M Mss Miss sydnsy ,Men9p Of New York
Miss Margaret stringfelow, Miss Lindsay,
Misses Della and Nellie Tompkns. Miss
louie Whtlock, Miss Mary Drake, Miss
Bessie Hunter, Miss Sadie Sutton. Miss
Townes: Miss Bessie Dunlop. Miss Haz-
ard, Miss Annis Howard, Miss Survey
Miss Laura Rutherford. Mrs. Parker
#Dashiell. Miss Nellie Boykin and others.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and M sn1sbr Herman eraser will
niyersary. Friday, November lot IL g they hey
VIII be glad to receive their relatives and
friends from 4 to and from to 10 P. M.
Graves in Arlington.
There, are many graves of genuine his
torical interest in what was the old fam
ily cemetery at Arlington, the former
home Of the Lees, which the casual vLsi-
tor never sees.
In densely shaded spot by the edge of
a ravine. are the graves Of George Wash
sington Parker GUSTS and his wife, Mary
Lee 5Fitzhugh.
The lilies and myrtes at the foot of the
tomb were probably planted by their
daughter. Mary Ann Randolph Custis, the
wife OF General Robert e. Lee. E
George Washington Parker Custis was
the grandson of Mrs. George Washington.
of Mt. Vernon, and the adopted son of
George Washington.
Another grave on the eastern slope OF
Arlington'is covered with a marble slab
and enclosed witha high brick wall On
the slab Is: Sacred to the memory of
Mrs. Mary Randolph" Little is known
of this lady. except that she was OF the
great Randolph family of the James
River country, and thus nearly related to
Mary Ann Randolph GUSTS, the mother
of Mrs. Lee.
She was buried In this quiet spot at her
own request. She died in Washington on
January 49, 1928,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
hollywood Memorial Association, and
the following committeest have been ap-
TRAIN COMAlITTEEs

! ID /. - L.
Byrd Street staton-Al.ss Eelyson. for
early morning; Miss Bessie Hill and Miss
111i!nte Stray Tor forenoon; Miss Anne
KISS Se en- N spsno w Il Wade
aat re-, Miss Annie Gray and MISS
Main Street-Mrs, George Warren and
Mas MeMennsy and M Hr y4e Miss
for noon; Miss Ellen BaEby and Ntiss
=; Boykin. for afternoon; Mr., and and
M seut5e ep; s Mtafiten. fG q, evening.
Ellen Ragby, Miss Kidd, Miss - r, M'ss
SM9 ra Ham1n; Miss .Wlnifred crenshaw,
J, BUREAU OF IMPORTATION.
W II Wade uMsR ssy An 'ois oiG aoek. Mrs
o'elock Miss Leila Hll, Miss Leila IHDe draw Sye
S,S 90 o'clock, Miss Lucy Atkinson. Mss
Wednesday. lola o'clock. Mrs W M
Wade. Miss Carrie Kidd; 1873 o'cock, Miss
Grace Cunningham. Miss Gilman sd
9.clock. Miss Annie Jacobs. Miss NelIle
ntHo .y ni,, 6.s O'clock Miss Helen Vim,
Thursday. 1912 o'clock, Miss Helen Nc
MISS az Bessie : Ls !, Hin Miss Winltred cren-
SO ;oSoGk Mss Annie Gray Mis-
Lownes, Miss Nina Randolph. 'NN@'e
Kenny. MISS Leila Hill; 1873 O'clock Miss
Meta Randolph. Miss Margaret Mcclure:
$re o'clock. Mrs, George Warren. Miss
p'eloek, Miss Annie Gray. Miss Anna ma
Saturday. 1919, o'clock. Mrs ". NJ
Wade; Miss Annie THOMAS; 1873 O'CLOCK,
o,e1ock, i MIss Fisher Mlss Spence; ssiS
UsHEFas AND PAGES. ,..si
Wsdnsss Y'as }9,1s oHs !3 Miss Mamie
rIne Watkins, Miss Elizaheti /, Iwings. ~ ~
O'clock. Miss Regsie selden. Miss ' Mas sie
hshiheof uya sS Hs'f hasa fEset SSlh; Mss
M aa; f ha eMEi gga o 49, es!ask ss
Grace Cunningham, Miss Eilen ba Mb1sH +
Miss Margaret MCCLURE. Mss Meta Ra1s.
ef!aok S,s Mtprphy e Lucy chra.
2Cunnin CHAM, Aess Ellen Bagby, lFi'f.s "a
4. SO o'cloek-Mls. Sarah Baughman, Miss
Miss Rosalle Jones, Miss Nora Randoiph
Miss Lucy Wade. Master Lindsay Pow
ers. b u .f5
Oil O'Clock Reception at Lee Camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Close the Campaign.

(special to The Times Disbatch.)
NEWBORN NEWS, November
5.-The Republicans here closed their
campaign Saturday night with !. mass ,
meeting In the Third Ward. speeches
were made by w. T. Hopkins. candidate
for the Legislature, and most OF the can
dldates for city, offices. z,
Tomorrow night the Democrats viii
close the campaign with meetings in each
OF the four wards. w. E. Barrett, the
party nominee for the House Of Dele
gates. and several prominent local De-
5mocrats,s will be the speakers. The Re-
publicans are making a hard fight against
Barrett and claim to be confident that
they will defeat him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
MCPHERSON DAVIS,
PRESIDENT
= OF&THE
CONFEDERATE STATES, I
1R61.1aR6

~ . e 4 r.. 10 1 y
Immediately above this inscription are
eight stars with g. bronze seal III tho
center. Higher up is the inscription "Fort
Sumter and still higher "Appomattox"
an don the other side OF the column at
corresponding I. points t"BetheP' md
"Bentonyille,M TIE length OF the front
elevation is 47S@fest3 Z inches, and its
greatest depth about 80 feet,
The weste elevation will consist OF u
perstyle or semi circular series of gran
ito columns. The height OF this elevation
is II feet. There will be thirteen columns
surmounted by cornice Of trlloglyphs.
The columns Will be ten feet high and
IS inches In diameter. A granite belt will
run the length OF the senli'clr On
each forward end ofithe oornice will be
a bronze trophy. Between each column
VIII be a shield. fourteen in all, repre-
senting the thirteen States that seeded
With Maryland added,
i AS a whole the memorial will be very
imposing. The granite shaft towering
high IN the air. will be visible from many
distant points,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
! RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
Home Missions.

The ladies Of Centenary Methodist
church will have on hand many helpful
enterprises during the winter months. =
minister and his family who are la boring
for others, with little recompense In the
matter of worldly goods.
Christmas cheer will be carried to the
little ones at the Methodist orphanage.
The old ladies', who meet weekly at the
church, in the mothers meetings, will
also be remembered The week of prayer
which was observed in October was a
source Of great good to all who were
privileged to attend.
Personal Mention.
Lexington Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, viii be the guest Of Mrs. r, r.
Hunter during convention week.
Mrs Charles Elliott, Of Norfolk, will
also be Mrs, Hunters guest
Mrs Mary J. McGrath Of Anncostla,
D. c.. has Issued invitations to the mar
riuge Of her daughter, Nellie Vermlca,
wedding W iii wili take place Wednesday, No
yember: Sth, at the BRIDES residence, No.
4so Jackson Street, Anaeostia, p, g.
Tho annual meeting 1of the Tuesday
viii jbo held Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Armstrong, who
were married in Boston last Wednesday,,
are at the Breslin Hotel, New York city.
Q. nroute for Hampton. Va.
Miss Ida Goodman, Of Newport News.
Is visiting friends IN the city.
Mr. C.. c. Schoen. of Hampton, is in
the city, Mr. r. NJ. Mechanism, OF Rich.
mond, will succeed him as superintendent
OF the Hampton Telephone Company,
Ei7 81 NE F2tiS e5s0f'ssTff I
Mrs. j. il, capers Jr., and her son,
Master Robertson GHpeFs Haye re ofsT
two months stay in staunton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Buford, OF Richmond, are the guests
OF the. Misses Dabney In Gloucester
county.
ra Mss Mr Meee r Nelson AZ csd d
ars," near Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Credit Men to Meet Tuesday,.

81 More Than Tie tiisutl amount Of In
Eterest is being evinced In the next guar
terly Meeting OF the local branch OF the
National Credit Mems Association, which
Is to be held Tuesday. November 7th,
The meeting will be held In the dining
room Of tho Lexington Hotel. beginning
at $3.50 p. NJ. A number Of Baltimore,
Norfolk and Lynchburg credit men VIII
DO present. who, with the local credit
men, will discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of es-}
.tablishing n, credit and adjustment bu-
lreau. "A light supper will be served our
Ing tfIeI evening. The officers of the
local association are Mr. George l.. PEN
der, ofi5the American National Bank, q
man OF wide experience In tho matter
Of credits president: Colonel Jo Lane
Stern. secretary, and Mr., George 3.
Wilson, Of the Wingo. Elicit and Crump
Shoe Company, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Hall. All pages, ust,ers and Bureau COM

Hall All pages, ushers and Bureau Com
1nittee TO serve.
Friday. i0-12, Murphy s--Nliss Sarah
Baug1man, Miss Lucy Christian, MISS
FATTY Lyel, Miss Louisa Purcell.
3 J.. M.-hlncheon at Soldiers Home.
To serve.
3-5 o'clock--Miss Bessie Selden, Miss
Rosalle Jones. Miss Ellen Bagby, Miss
Rena Glazebrook.
Saturday, 1912, Murphy's-M Kathe-
1tne Watkins, Miss Evelyn Thaw, Miss
Mamie selden, Miss Lillian Thaw. Miss
Grace Cunningham, Miss Martha Russell,
Miss Helen Winn.
3-5 o'clock--Miss Louisa Purcell, Miss
Mary Thaw, Miss Meta Randolph, Miss
Alice Thaw, Miss Ellen Bagby.
Both the Bureau and Tram Committees
and the ushcrs and pages must wear
their badges while on duty. These badges
can be obtained from the Bureau OF M
formation at Murphy's Hotel on Tuesday.
The badges belonging to the Train Com
mittces Will be sent them with their lists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Great .Awakeningi in Big Meetings
Held at Culpeper.
Especial to The Times pIspa tch,

Especial to The 'rimes-DIapatch.)
a great awakening in educationaIS !. cent Hrs
In this city Friday night and Saturday
when The Educa tional Association OF tits,
the Fifth Virginia Circuit: was held in
II The meeting, which was bella In the In
terests OF an advanced system Of educa.
called to order BY County superlntendent
NJ. Reckham, who introduced Professor
Payne. OF the University Of Virginia, Who
fnrcibly stated the object Of The asso,
clation to further the ends Of q higher
educa tional advancement In the public
school systems Of Virginia,
I He was followed In turn by Mr.. Charles
q. Marlis, examiner and director Of the
Fifth gIrcu,h and Pr Qrmond stone,
0f whom gave many strong suggestions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Cruelty Blinded Race Horse

CINCINNATI o., Nov. 6,A race-horse
at IAtonia has been deliberately blind
ed. 1t Is said. to prevent Its holtlng across
the track at the turns, and the officials
Of the track arc investigating, The
horse, Gypzene had started In three
races, and each time bolted at the far
turn. Thursday no ran In the fourth
race and did not bolt. finishing second.
1t was noticed that his right eye was
covered, and, upon examination, 1t was
found that It had been deliberately de-
stroyed. The oye was badly dscolored
and swollen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Bow Killed With Pistol,

Ira, ten-year-old son tof WILLIAM
Beckett, accidentally shot himself at his
home here yesterday. He Went 10 an mp
stairs room to get something from
drawer, and while doing so found a pistol.
which In some unknown manner dr.
charged. The ball entered his SIDE. pas III
Ing through the liver, psash resulted "
n feyv hours elG atltRf 9sin PIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
ROYAL Arcanum Rally.

shockoe Council, No. ssS, Royal Area
nun. invites the several councils of the
order In this city to meet with them ct
their stated session in Murphy's annex
hall, on next Wednesday evening, There
viii he a number OF short fratsrHal
sueeches by representative men from the
local councils and an interesting social
programme. including vocal and instru-
mental music ana the Introduction eff
,'Hrother zeke,' An enjoyable tlms y
anticipate cd. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
AND:
PERSONAL
III. Child Musician.

Il
What Is the secret OF 'hs so"e
o tender Ariel! ,,ainro9
what visions TO thine eyes Oelohs
what tuneful spirits owen
IN ,hn MIRO twilight of thy SOU,
l,.,, LIZ nv slender hands control?
what know,st thou that we cannot Kno"
WIN 'onlv henr thy dreams!
when uuickcning winds OF spring tide
blow
Across the 1rufied suzanne,
what door In heaven ls opel'eu' "iieilce
Far voices greet thy inner s'iPS. 5
what angel taught thee, when nios rays
a ,tu faint upon thine eyes
ctna,,ra meanings Of the night and day,
or shadow and sunrise,
~ all the stress OF mans spirit feels.
In hanging for what God reveals?
= ,yon,er, that thy childish years.
sweet. dccp-eyed Ariel,
Are burdcncd with dreams. the tears.
rho ioy no word may tell
Tho pnin, the passion and the strife,
THAT minglc in our Gong OF lie.
o,r ,n,,s,c bears our manhoods woe;
How ddst thou learn the strain?
or dost thou only dinly know
What thy strange skill makes plain.
And blindly trace the edge Of night
with small, soft fingers tipped with light7
10 thought thy secret may surprise.
Nor read thy life Alright;
We meet thy pure. unfaihomcd eyes,
Thy smiles of deep delight,
And see Upon thy nowcr-lke face
Gods seal OF mystery and of grace.
AS tones OF oceans song are heard
Within the fragile shell,
Thy spirit vibrates to God 8 Word.
o tender Ariel!
Ills whisper in thy soul hath wrought
a faint. fnc echo Of His thought.
Marion c. Smith, In youths Companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
president Miss Jennings.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. w, %. Evans.
Recommendations, a4
BY LORD TENNYsON.

president MISS 4
Prayer by the Rev. Or. w, T. EVANS ~ 'his
Communications.
Ad iourn for luncheon at Lee Camp
Home, ~
Afternoon session, 4 to s p. NJ,
Confederate Museum opened to the
convention for Inspection.
Evening session (Murphy's HAD 9
P. NJ;
Place Of next meeting.
AUD Lang syne,
DoXology.
Adjournment
The following Is the official list Of
dclagates and nlternates from the Rich
mond Chapter:
Delego tes-Mrs. N, ". Randolph, Mrs.
w Johnson, Miss Isolene Moses. Mrs.
walter Christian. Mrs. Catesby Jones.
Mrs. q, w. p. Brock. Mrs. Thomas >.
Bocock, Mrs. B, A, Blenner, Mrs, Hugh
Miller, Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler, Miss Julia
EBaughman, Miss Lucy Claire Atkinson,
Miss. Matte Harris, Mrs. IT, NJ. Hart,
Mrs, Edgar Taylor
Alternates-Mrs. y. Y. Valentine, Mrs.
w. Is, Freeman, Mrs, Bland Smith. Mrs,
Robert Christian, Miss Julia Grant, Miss
sullie Anderson, Miss Bessie Hill, Miss
Annie Gray. Mrs. KntA VIM, Mrs.
Luther Warren, MRS, J. William Jones,
Miss Jennie Cullen, Mrs, ]. II. Timber
lake, Miss Carrie Gilman. Mrs, Stephen
Hunter, Mrs, George A. Lyon, Mrs, W.
r, Yawter.
The following are those who will re-
celye Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor. chairman
Of the Reception Committee; Governor
and Mrs, Montague, Mayor and Mrs.
Carlton Mccarthy. president and officers
OF tho state Division. president and off,
GERS Of the Richmond Chapter. Mrs, s,
Thomas Mccullough, president OF the
Jefferson Davis Memorial Association;
president Of the Hollywood Memorial As
sociat!on, president OF the 0akwond Me-
mortal Association. president Of the He
brew Memorial Association. president OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary Sos
ciety, vlce-regent Of the Virginia room,
chairmen OF tho committees and MIS-,
John Purcell, Mira. Maxwail Clark ana
Mrs. Thomas Ropock
Information Bureau.
The following official IN Information
concerning the Bureau OF Informatio lon at
the U. y. G, has been furnished ny the
chairman, Miss Mary B. Baughman, The
bureau Is under the auspices Of Junior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
uA,F RATE TO NASHVILLE, TENN.
AND RETURN, VIA "souTH,
EpN lWAH,n

Account annual meeting SOUTHERN
r.1y 'INATToNAL ASSOCIATION, Nash,
lila iii Tenn November 2lst to 2bth,
s st"us arm Railway will. on November goth
anS list sell special tickets to Nashville.
Nam n and return, at one fare. plus %
eontn. for the round trip return limit
.Noyember 30th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW,
NEW YORK, N. Y?

VIA CO o. AND O, ., s. S, LINE
Saturday. November nth, tho G. & O.,
Ry. Will sell round-trip excursion tickets
from Richmond to New York city, with
return limit OF November ast at $l2.
Including meals and state-room accom-
modat!ons on steamer both ways.
Leave Richmond a;oo :. Nj arrive ne"
York 800 u. M. next day.
,rhe most delightful excursion Of the
season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
WINTER TOURIST RATES, VIA The
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
n -tl3liFEr Dali RNAn saH

Winter Tourist tickets are now on sale
to oil Southern Winter Resorts. via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This line Is tho
Shortest, Quickest and most Elegantly
Equipped between the North and South.
1t offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equaed by none. You make no
change to Florida points; have two
through trains daily.
Full information. apply to agents Of thu
Company, or
Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
HALF RATE 70 CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
55s3 AND RETURN, VIA "souTH-
ERIN RAlLWAY,n

on November sth and 9th, Southern
Railway will sell special tlskets from all
points to Chattanooga ana return at one
fare. plus Is cents. for the round trip;
return limit November 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
No. CAT

5 No. car.
w CLARA WERE DE VERB
BY LORD TENNYsoN.
ADY Clara We're de We're,
OF me you shall not win renown:
- You thought to break q country heart
For pastime, you went to town
At me you smiled, but unbegliled
saw the snare, and retired:
Tho daughter of hundred Earls,
You are not one to be desired.
Lady Clara We're de We're.
I know you proud to bear your name.
Your pride Is yet mate for mine,
Too proud to from whence came
Nor would break for your sweet sake
heart that dotes on truer charms.
simple maiden in her flower
1s worth hundred coats-of- arms
Lady Clara We're de vere
Some meeker pupil you must find
For were you queen of all that Is,
could not stoop to such mind
You sought to prove how could love,
And my disdain is my reply.
The lion on your old stone gate
is not more cold to you than I.
Lady Clara We're de We're
You put strange memories in my head
54s Not thrice your branching lines have blown
Since beheld young Laurence dead.
Oh! your sweet eyes, your low replies
great enchantress you may be;
But there was that across his throat
8$ Which you had hardly cared to see
Lady Clara We're de We're,
When thus he met his mothers view,
She had the passions OF her kind,
She spake some certain truths OF you
Indeed, heard one bitter word
That scarce is At for you to hear;
Her manners had not that repose
Which stamps the caste of We're de We're.
Lady Clara We're de Vere
There stands spectre in your hall:
The guilt Of blood Is at your door:
You changed a wholesome heart to gall.
You held your course without remorse,
To make him trust his modest worth,
And. last, you fxd vacant stare,
And slew him with your noble birth,
Trust me, Clara we've de We're,
From yon blue heavens above us bent
The grand old gardener and his wife
Smile at the claims OF long descent.
Howc'er 1t be, It seems to me-,
IT'S only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood
l know you, Clara We're de vere
~ &5e#E You pine among your halls and towers:
The langud Light of Your proud eyes
Is weared %of the rolling hours.
In glowing health, with boundless wealth,
But sckening Of vague disease.
You know SO Ill to deal with time
You needs must play such pranks these
Clara Clara We're de Vere
If time be heavy on your hands,
Are there no beggars at your gate,
Nor any poor about your lands?
s oh! teach the orphan boy to read.
Or teach the orphan girl to sew,
Pray Heaven for a human heart
And let the foolish yeonlan go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

in the matter OF Inauguration of a bet
ter and higher: scholastic instruction IN
the common school teaching Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Poems You Ought to Knop.

Whatever your occupation may be- and however crowded
your hours with affairs do not fail
minutes every day for efreshment of inner life with
bit of poetry--Professor Charles Eliot Norton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
IInformation Bureau,ll

The following official ~ lnfornl,at ion
concerning the Bureau Of Information a.
the u. d. C. has been furnished by the
chairman Miss Mary b. Baughman, The
bureau Is under the auspices Of Junior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Personal Mention.

Miss Sue P. Davidson, president Of tn
Lexington Chapter, Daughters OF the Cor
federacy, will be the guest of Mrs. r, Z
Hunter during convention week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
STORMS IN WISCONSIN.
Floods And Wind Storms Do Great
Dana sc in Many Cities.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 6.-Flood
storms in Wisconsin have caused
immense losses, 1t is estimated. that
from reports received the losses al
ready aggregate a million dollars. At
Fondulac twenty streets are flooded
and the damages already hundred
thousand dollars. AT Chippewa
Falls two perso ns are reported hav-
ing been drowned. At Curtis a
tornado did a great Amount of dam
age, killing two and injuring ten.
Sheboygan is cut off from railway
communication and several are re-
ported drowned. There is a heavy
property loss at Beloit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
HOW GERM DISEASES START.
People With Weak Stomachs in a Con-
tinual State of Danger.

Nearly all disease germs that find
lodgment in the system gain entrance
with the air we breathe, or through
our food and drink.
If the stomach and digestive
organs be weak, so that food does not
readily digest, they will contain a
sour, Shiny fermenting mass, an ideal
spot for the disease germs to, grow
and spread through the whole system.
1t you suffer with headache, back
acke, variable appetite, nausea, gnaw-
ing at the pit of the stomach, sallow
skin, heart burn, furred tongue. sleep
lessness, and general debility, it
shows that the stomach has been
overworked and weakened. A fifty
cent box of Mona tablets will give
quick and speedy relief.
Ask Hooper Drug Co., one of the
most reliable Drug firms in Great
Bend, to show you the strong
guarantees under which they sell
Mona.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
TOGO WAS FIT.
And he Also "Fit" the Russians to a
FRAGILE.

Victoria, B. c.. June 6.-Captain
Kechnie, of the British steamer Ilford,
which has just arrived, says that when
Admiral Togo attacked Rojestvensky'
feet, every Japanese vessel had been
fitted with new guns. He says that
he carried many heavy guns, hum
dreds of tons of cordite, and two
torpedo boats from England to Japan.
and knows dozens of captains who
did likewise. He says the Russia n
cruiser Variag, which was sunk at
Chemulpo, has been raised but sank
again in deeper water. The gunboat
Koreitz, also sunk in the same harbor,
is not worth the raising.