davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
AqOniZinE Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arn.cs Salve
O. Rivenbark, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va.
writes: II burnt my knee dreadfully
that il blistered all over. Bucklen s
Arnios Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it withour a scar. =" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Paules
& 90. drnpRists
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Poison in Food

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate In your food,
but some day you may feel twinge
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guar
anteed to cure all sickness due to
poisons of uudigested food-or money
back, 25o at Paules s. Co.'S drug store.
Try them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
DIR.

ss settlement HG' .U, i.v~,a 81 q. 'o 1850 a
To balance due from W. +. Dyer at last
settlement for the year l903......... lS+ 80
To balance due from +. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the year 1901. Observation-Disclosures. p 81
To balance due from h. W. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the 1902 G2.......................... 1Si IS
To amount Of duplicate Issued Il. w.
Peters for the Borough Of Danyille
for the year 1903 .................... 6l7 i6
To amount OF duplicate issued +. w.
Peters for the Borough OF Dauville
for the year 1904 ...-.-............... $500 -
To Penalty Of , per cent on SiH1 ~ dup
licate for the year l90i............... 1890
Amount of duplicate issued E.G. Vert
man for the Township of MahOn-
ing for the year 1904. Ggl 81
To penalty OF per cent on l06 e3 dup
liCate for the year 1914 ......... -
To cash received from Eli RosenthaI 63 90
To cash rec. from Mrs. Conner Thomas 80 90
To cash received from J. Z. Bare com
mttec OF sam Pickens ............. ll2 ~
To cash received from Joseph Law. 9O0I
To cash received from j. Il. Bare. act.
OF Hawn estate. Observation-Disclosures. q 90
To cash rec. from John +. TOoley ...... 81 50
To cash received from return taXes.... 81 81
To cash received from Matte Young. 2OOi
To cash received from Z. NJ. Kerns.. 800
To cash received from Allen Secher est l45 ~
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1000
cash received from Steward for Pro
ducc sOid.............- IZI 81
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
" n Fisher of Bloomsbury, one

". II. Fisher, of Bloomsbury, one of
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Columbia county, circulsted among
acquaintances in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher is brother of Mrs. W. H.
Kramm, of Limestoneville. whose hus-
baud died of paralysis a couple of
weeks ago
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

Kansas is promised bumper Win
ter wheat crop this year 1t is long
time until harvest. but so far the grain
in the ground has winterrd well,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
To Cure a Gold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box CSC.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

FERRY EXPENSES.

Brothers, building boat and material ... 500
Hoover Brothers repairs aud
Hugh H. Vastine, placing poles land 80 90
}. H. Cole cable rope bolts 270 10
Z. H. Bell pole q lumber, s2940, w. II. zimmerman
pole, $40 ............ 81 ~
Henry j. Ferryman months - CO. $50 90
Elliott NJ. Yeager Ferrvman. months .....
& andm SO so
j. H. oil etc Observation-Disclosures. 81 04
Standard Electric Light fighting cable light go 9S
w. Cooke, at
Erecting cable & poles mechanics aborers supplies
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
CIR

BY whole amount of orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1904 ..... 1770 So
Directors Qf DaHUile md HahoniHg
Poor District in account uiM the
District.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
A ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis
trict for the Year Ending
an. /, 1905.
j. T.. BARE, Treasurer.
In account with the Directors of the Dan
Vile Mahoning Poor District.
DIR.

To balance due Directors at last settle
ment ........................ $3.50 a
duplicate for lg,3...................... 90 5000
To cash received from f.. w Peters on
dupI cate 1904. ....................... 1865
TO cash received from W. j.. Dyer on
duplicate 1903. ........................ 123 1G
To cash received from +. g. Wertman
on account duplicate l9Oi .... ..... 6ii 90
To cash received from f. ROSenthal.. 80 20
Thomas ...............'...,.,.., 50 90
To cash received from J. +. BarecOm-
mittee of Sam Pickins. .............. IL 40
To cash received from JOS Tan......... 900
Hahn estate'............ ~ ...''l .o' 400
To cash received from John +. TOolty y -
To cas- received from return taxes. 81 II
To cash received from Math. Young. 20
To cash received from 7. NJ. keTns.... 90
To cash received from Allen Sechler est 1892
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1900
To cash received from Steward for
produce sold. Observation-Disclosures. i2l 81
n
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
S AND LIABILITIES OF nONTOUR COUNTY

BY outstanding County .........s OOI
BY outstanding Dog Observation-Disclosures. 112 OOI
BY outstanding County 28O IA
BY outstanding Dog 1903 so
By outstanding for
By outstanding Dog .................. GA O5
BY amount due from Commonwealth bal 90
BY amount due from Commissioners Northumberland OF
BY amount OF cash in hands County Treasurer. 81
Liabilities Of Assets 1859 So
80
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

abate- HCollect-I
Tax ments . orS COmamOunt. Bal,
assessed .exon's mission paid. Due
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
A


Balance still due the Several Dis.
tHCts, including balance on
hand from prior wears.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

* t q % @r g C
ta @ u Sc ~ IS o Two H = m @ san
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

2 55
SO
20 By Commission %
70 BY Danvle Borough 307S O0
By Hotel Licenses paid Wahgnvie Borough 228 90
Township 81 00I
amount Licenses OOl
amount Hotel Licenses paid to Liberty Township 81 OO
B ia 00I
2 1929 92
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

To of Retail and Wholesale Mercantile Licenses $1329 50
To of Billiard and Pool Licenses 100 90
To Hotel 600 90
To of Brewers and Dsle Licenses. 400 90
To amount of Wholesale Liquor Licenses 400 90
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
STATE TAX.

abary- Collect
Tax mu.t Is Ors com amount Balance
sscrs % yAuus misiOn. paid, Due
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Statement Of Orders issued during tie
gear 1904. Paid and outstanding and
purposes for lchich tie same

mere issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
CITY Against Country.

An army OF cnumerators have nearly
completed n State census OF Now York.
Their worl. Is so far advanced ms to
enable close cnlcitators to mako fairly
accurate estimates of. the population or
tho State and os the big cities therein.
The latest figures We have seen place the
pnpulat1onE3of The enlarged city Of Now
York at fonr millions, or very near It,
and tha$enNrc State at a fraction un-
der eight millions. Thus 1t is shown that
the great increase IN population of the
Empire Stale since 1900 has bocn con-
fined very largely, almost entirely, to the
city. The further fact@is shown Cand
it will he surprising TO many that quite
half, and possibly more. 4, { Han half 81
the entire popnlatlonsto { the 8 cate Of New
York is3 70 be$found Within 4the confines
of itsssreittt city S5,.SS III, :3gss
AGstudS of these figures fA5New York
city is getting some OF the leading people
therein almost OH the point Of bringing
about revolution and 1t is just barely
possible that some mon now well nd
yanced in years Will live to see Gotham
an Independent state to itseit. For IN
stance, the New York Commercial Of
Saturday last says:
!. There is nothing In al the political
conditions Of the country 50 supremacy
ridiculous assciis great city having most
OF IFS l;lM's is.fttio for.it BY petty poltii-
clans from The small towns and tic
hayniakers--rio disrespect TO the farm
ers-from the rural districts. We are
approaching n bigness 50 big that these
combining bonds which I've have endured
so long will ultimately be burst by our
very strength, and expansion But why
waltz"
There are some cities other than New
Yorl; that are getting n little FESTIVE IN
gder#the treatment they. arc subjected to
at theS hands Sef slaNsicians and law
makers from way hacf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
THIS DAWN HISTORY
Alugu:ss;t2!9th.

AZ
n 20 9. c. Conquest Of Alexandria by Au-a
Ristus; exactly three lustra or fifteen
years preceding tho great victory OF
Drusus tho Hhoetinns and Wind
cllci, which concluded the Barbario
War. , n
41O---Alnrlc vacllated Rome and ravaged
tho provinces OF italy.
166o--The nc! OF indemnity signed by
Charles H.. from which most OF those
called reg cides were excepted. Il
17s2-BritishE ship Royal George. 1os guns,
sunk while caroening Admiral Kemp
cnfcldt and about 1000 persons were
children. VS.
1895 Great fro at Constantinoplc, In
which n circuit OF three ink,so said to
comprise ~ 900 houses and $4,000 In
habitants, was dcva stated and many
Sg ~ lives lost.
n s43--A treaty OF peace between Great
Britain ana China concluded. Tho
Chinese TO pay s2l.00000o; open Ave
OF their principal ports and cede tho
Il i island of3IIongkong to the British.
8 1e49--'Fhe fortress OF Achulga. the resi-
dence OF Schamyl n celebrated Cir
cassInn chief. was carried by assault
by the Russlans after n siege OF four
months. .ti
1s54-Pctropaulowski, a Russian town. at
tackled and bombnrded BY the allied
English md French fleets. The town
was defended by 1900 men and 10
guns :i sa a
1854 The Democratic National Conven-
B ton, which nominated George B. Nc
Clellan for President and G. II. Pen
dleton for Vice. President, opened IN
Chicago. sc
INSTRUMENTATION In Panama. General
Corrcoso, during the absence OF Pres
Ident Ponce. took military possession
OF the city. Ponce resigned Core.
oso proclaimed himself provisional
President and formed a new Cabinet:
1s7o-Franco- Prussinn War: Paris called
upon TO lay in stores against the siege.
Belgian army OF observation concen-
tratcs on the Luxembourg frontier.
Vrizy between Vouziors and Attig-
~, stormed and captured by the Pr -LHt.
Es sian hussnrs.
1eos--c,nlcb Powers, former Secretary OF
state OF Kentucky. was convicted ana
sentenced 10 death for completely N
tho assassination OF Governor Goo
1890 hc1 ~ -g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
I|.K|H2NES';;!I5255. 'j TODAY
They That Made Man Two.

They That Made Man Two.
"4Ih. / don't know where you'll find her,
Nor, when or how" says he;
but you're hers: and SO remind her
That told YOU how twould be-.
And that day may she be kinder
v Than tho gods have been to me.
4"For know she's somewhere waiting,
Made for you. hett says to me;
s"And you'll chuck your boast of hating
AT the glimpse Of the she:
They that made man two for mating
Had an idea how 5l'twould be.
1T will come-the big devotion:
Well it's worth the walt. says he,
Worth journey cross the ocean.
Gross tho mountains TO the sea.
Hope makes glad tho trip to Goshen,
And You'll know that 1t Is she.
"Then, :ah then. you'll know It's sweeter
4 Far 10 love than hate" says he Il
5"On tho day you come to meet her
And your dazzlcd eyes first see,
And your very honrt-beats greet her
Humping loud that It is she.
&"Therc will be your truce to hooking,
ms END 10 Scollll'S at'c'', o'i!'t ~ q
.When your hcart-strlngs swift unlock
ing
PAGAN out that 1t Is she.
And your world goes whirllng. rocking,
AS my world once went for me,
"Ncyer dream but you will find her:
Come, be thankful for II says me-
Down and pray for luck to bind her
Then for all eternity;
Pray tho gods to make her kinder
Than she ever was to me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
M,OsBY's REUNION.
Daughters OF the Revolution Elect
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Times, DIspatcaa::)

(Spscial to The Times Dlspatch:)
"a rREDERICKSBUKG. VA. ape. 81 no no
reunion or Mosby's men IN TINS Guy on
next Thursday. Is looked forward 70 WIN
great Interest. Fredericksburg WIZ S1Ve
the veterans a royal welcome ana every
preparation has been made ~ = ,,,.'a..
Measure and entertainment. In addI1on
Z * no luncheon. which will DO given not
on,v5to Mosby's men, but to all OF the
lS,on,cderato veterans OF this oity and
surrounding counties at the opera mousse
- , o'clock on that day, which VIII 90
seryoa nv the ladies OF the city, many
\ ~ thcm Daughters of the Confederacy' =
lnrorran,rne Of Interesting exercises VIA
ho given at the courthouse III the htte,
NOON, . which tho public Will be inVlteo,
consisting OF short addresses by Ylsltlns
,.otcrons "a we'll az local Speakers inter-
sncrscd with choice musical selections. ~
tho Fredericksburg College orchestra
III Is expected that the reunion WI 10
largely attended, including tho tr!ei'as o'
5the survivors and NUMBER VI u'n.
rl,ishcd men have been spefiaily inv'teu'
The now gas plant OF tho clty NV ~, 49,.
der construction. VIII pc contp'o' 80 ,.
ready for operation by NoVcInpe. i's'
Montpeller Chapter, Daughters OF me
pnvo,,,t,or, OF Orange county have e1ect'
-, ttn. following officers: AIRS. w W.
FL ne. regent; Mrs. Agnes, Maupln' vice,
rarant. Mrs. John G. Williams treasurer
MIS- George s. shaekletord' res's,s ar!
49, CHARLES w. Voolfolk, secretary
Miss sIs, Georgia Grlnnan, historian a.,,ntv
Mr.. Edgar Freeman, Of Orange ; GOV cDu"l =.
,,,,rnhosed ilnc farm known rs
mi wood" near Brandy stauon, N
cu'ncper county, and Will move tne'0 W
reside, >,,os cora Lee
,, a,'d daughter Of Mr.. W. W, Moody
Moo s,s,,o aa county, to Mr.. ". W, Lump
marriage VII take place At ne Old 15{ Ghur'n
IN Mlddlesex county, November sor .o,n. !.
Mr.. James aaw rn Of Savannah, Ga, VIII be
,nn Phi ID september 18th to Miss Mary D.
n y oher, son, Of that city. at st. Paul'a
rhmrnh In savannah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Peace Without Indemnity.

The report yesterday evening from
Portsmouth was that President Roosevelt
was authorized on behalf OF Japan to
waive ali claim for indemnity or reim-
rursement for the cost Of war and to
cedo hack to Russia the northern half
Of the Island OF sakhtlen, leaving the
redemption price of the same TO the
arnitration of a mixed commission
This seems to us to be the, natural
course which the negotiations for peace
would take we have not understood the
position OF those who were sustaining
japan in her claim for indemnity, which
Russia has positively refused TO allow.
Russia has been condemned by some for
maintaining this unyelding attitude, her
reason being that by paying an indemnify
she would be losing prestige, and because
she had not been hopeiossy beaten. RUS
sin has been more ver-reprobated for
allowing q question of money 10 stand
between her and peace.
on the other band 1t seems that Japan
has been demanding money or blood.
The simple truth is that there is no
se1timentality in the case or an appeal
10 the good opinion Of mankind, but
lust what each can best Secure for their
respective nations.
There would be no hesitation on the
Ing, regardless of the expenditure of
Blood upon an indemnity ii she was GER
tain that she could get it by the eff
fusion of blood nor would there be a
STA If she thought Japan could take it.
But Jspa, is not certain that further
prosecution Of war will result in benefit
to her. Indeed, it appchrs to us she Ia
quite certain 1t Will not be.
Russia on the othor hand feels perfect
~ sure that TO Japan the game viii not
be worth the candle to further prosecute
her military operations, ana that Japan
Will make moro by stopping where she
Is, than by continuing to fight. 1t is
simply because both sides are Satisfied
that it Is to tbelr interest to stop with.
out paying or receiving an indemnity that
we believe no indemnity will be paid.
After all Japan has achieved q wonder
full victory, and has accomplished NOR,
than she could possibly have cotton II,
any peaceful negotiations With Russi;
before the beginning OF war. She woul,
not have dared 10 ask for what She Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
a. senator Martin and John q. Nicmcyer,

FOR senator Martin and John @. Niemeyer,
candidate for the state. Senate, ana ana =. =.
w. owens, and George L.. Parker, can
k,lidates for the House Of Deisegntes.i
1l,c county committee, 1t seems, re-
fused to canvass the returns from these
five precincts, and Inc 6Sa votes aileseea "
have been cast at those precincts lor
Nienieycf were not eounted. AS Whenever
vas defeated by d majority OF ~ u VIII VIII
be seen lasvould have been nominated, aS
would owens and PARKER Senator Mar
tin would also have carried ,ite5connty.
This s. more or less Of an exHlarte
statement, as The 1lmes-Dlspntcl, is not
In possession OF the facts as viewed BY
The Strulghtouts. we have not henrd the
reasons for not holding II primary as ad-
vahced by the straightouts who control
tbs ronntyHcomlrittec lin the absence Of
d reasonable explanation 1t would appear
to6open the polls was indefcnsib!e, The
question will he considered tomorrow at
h conference between tho cityt chairman
4 Of Portsmouth, the Norfolk county exec
.ntive committee and the custom cciandii--
dates. Ana then the whole matter will
be thrcshcd out before the state COM
3mittec. It seems about as easy to ar
range a Russo Japanese peace pact as
to make terms between tho democratic
factions OF Norfolk comfy. There should
abc no Stralghtort and Fusion factions.
91'oul Senator Martin and Governor Mon
tagnc spoke in mo uncertain terms q
few months ago in denuncintion of Demo-
cratic fusion With the Republicans. in Nor
fol, county Excuse for such nnlalliance
ray havo existed ii, a time that Is now
wholly past There Ms no palliaton, no
excuse that can be offered no circnm-
stanccs that can DO cited; no argument
that can be advancedi TIM, tn will justify it
row. 8sia3 rs 81 II, V IA &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Burglars Drank Wine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Burglars who
are fond OF good wine and admirers Of
classical literature robbed the residence
of John u. Warlng. rated as n very
wealthy man, and ono OF tho foremost
manufacturers OF Ionkers, on Saturday
night. They drank two bottles OF Mr..
Warnings best wine. smoked half dozen
sof his choice cigars, porcd over several
volumes In the library and departed has
lily, carrying OF silver helrlooms and
leaving several Of their tools
Sight Gone in Flash.
y HIGHLANDS. n. j., Aug. 2s.--Wllliam
Narcross. while walking home from me
beach. was stricken with blindness. Iherc
was n flash like lightning, ana ms sleht
@donarted. His brother lost his sight in the
same manner five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Striking Oil.

They have struck oil again IN Penn
sylvania. Tho discovery of new and Very
prolific wells near Warren, in that
state. has created n speculative and get
rich-quick excitement that reminds
PENNSYLVANIA or old times. The new
discovery Is said to be producing fifteen
hundred barrels q day, ahdSmen are driv-
Ing wells rs fast as circumstances and
hard work, day and night, will permit.
Fortunes are being made in y day ana
lands that few months ago were COM
paratlvcly worthless now bring fabulous
prices although some of them may not
have a stronk of grease in thcta,
News comes also that new oil wells are
being made in Texas and that the people
there are beginning TO realize that the
greasy wealth hidden hencgtil Texas
soil Is just beginning TO be discovered.
twenty-five or thirty years ago the I'M
preston WAS that the eli deposits Wee
confined 10 a narrow compass, and that
only Pennsylvania aud Il part Of one or
two adjoining states could pump much
OF that kind OF wealth out OF the earth.
IT Is now hctpg demonstrated that the
oil supply in the old territory has not
been exhausted and that the territory
Itself is no longer circumscribed, and II
would seem that the discovery OF new
oil wells in various parts Of the country
may simply depend upon the industry
ana Intelligence Of men, surely tho tlnae
is near at land when The earth itself
Viii solvesthc problem as to how TO down
tho oil trust,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Walsh MOT Careless.

4 NGWPORr, r. a., August Sin JUS
ttIcc 10 the memory of his son, Vinson,
who was killed In tho automobile accl-
dent OF Saturday. August 10th. Mr.
Thomas T.. Walsh made Il statement yes
tcrdny, after he had made n careful
inquiry into tho affair and consulted al
persons who could have md KNOWLEDGE
bearing upon the fatality. vi
Mr.. Walsh feels that tho result or his
rcfutes the charge Of reck-
1cssness and many other harsh things
that have been said about his dead SON.,
ana proves him to have shown great
presence Of mind when In danger, and.
in fact. to have died at his post In trying
TO save others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Passengers Slept On.

SYRACUSE, NJ y, August 2S.-The run
of the east-bound Twentieth Century
limited train on the New York Central
Railroad yesterday morning was marked
by Il very singular accident AS the
flyer was within one hundred yards of
the Syracuse station the front trucks Of
the last car left the tracks. The train
remained intact until u telephone pole
was reached, when the force Of the col
lision broke the car from the rest Of tho
train. S 39
When the limited reached the station,
Mt four minutes after 4 o'clock. this
car was missed and quickly located. The
passengers. however, were all asleep, and
none Of them, Is said, was aware OF
the accident until they were awakened
and asked to board another car, which
had been provided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
RUNAWAY Accident.

EUREKA MILLS, yA. August ss;G *, I,
Mr., Junus Rogers and Misses ,los 2 i1't,i,
Bsulah Church Sunday evenina, the ho ,,,a
became friahtcned and ran NJ q t1 1nnss
gait for several hundred Yards a. DIS 1s VS.
th s res ldence Of Mr.. Joe Carsdn, i turn
ed out of The road, up an embanI ,,,i ~
,upseilng the buggy and th'gow,infi, e1dly
Rogers and both YOUNG ~ salss G., v1b9 ruusaa
and searred Quite badly abaqt the, ttsIii
and body. Mr., Rogers ana Bliss 'effA'''
received slight bruises: ss;stonce and
% r rrie ~ item u TO Mr, carson's house
where they Wero cared loF. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
I Ss1,ooo Spending Money.

NtsW YORK, August SD. M, RICH
Ards, or Mnrtinsbuig, w. Nn,#u coal
operator, shocked tho clerks ~ the offieo
Of @tho Hotel sllelburnc, IN Atlantic CITY,
Yesterday BY handing over TO- thor1i l1ls
depending money 10 keep, rs lio was EY
going 10 tuke Il bntli.
5ATley followed their ,isual Gust OH and
,,nrolicd tho wnd OF yellow backs. Tile
clerks gasped us they counted out s6l,00O,
wbllo Mir Richards looked on md smiled
as they guve him n receipt for hc cash.
The snfe was never guarded closer thail5
while 1t contained this money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Ellyson in 1909.

We are not cgolists, but know that
newspapers help mold public opinion,
therefore we wish to state that after the
election last fall we wanted to seeSJ ray
lor 1cllyson wear the Governors crown
so he is now wtan- one step or that
glory, and that as Richmond has ole
complained that shc, as great5as she ne
is, could not md n Governor In her city
bounds, but VIC stand ready now to help
select j. Taylor Ellyson, out OF her popll-
iation, for That position in 1907 PULASKI
News- Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Rusie a Lumber Hand.

RICHMOND, IND, August 2s.--Amos
lsuslc, once n famous pitcher Of the
New York Club. OF the National Base
ball Lcnguo, is u lumber hand and has
been engaged In this business III the
soutliernSpart Of Indiana for some time 1T
$3.50 III day. 1t was announced vest orday
that he hnd just obtained a better pace
III Cairo H., where he VIII receive "
n day. 5.q t5 IN ~,
MI Rusle' received 5000 II year while
With tho New York Club. but for the,
lust two years lie has drawn only $3.50
a day. It Is not likely he VIII ever.
rc-cnter tho baseball field.