davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


ySs EanaIia taso Guatemala Panama and Canal Zone
Mt NE aTsgl1,ine l Uruguay and Paraguay. per 5 3
WEDNESDAY 5th)-At a. m. for Brazil per s a
Santos acu5Eg sgnSn9qe0; N6r5s Bah4 Io Jlnero and
stean1T ~ "Aen specially addressed for this
Hmpdian at $50 m Cqppementary 1880 M for
S0SSt) t SayadoE Panama Canal Zone Cauca DEPART
per 5. Seguranca via Colon (aiso 6suater1aist
when specially addressed for this ssaTner) At $50
rHT PHRaisS7 TRsb39 EsPgolle 5siP per New York
G. GaR%PsGne %sSio per vsilaneia also parts
at $50 a. Complementary 1O:3O u1I for FrrrIns
Islands Cape Haiti Port de Paix and MagdaleEa De-
osnsE parts Of Haiti when specially addressed for this
and cudsd Bolivar per- 5 Msracas l9Ssn n a. II
Cape a Fort De PAIN 55in' cgrao &s I T.SsEss Sssss
staaIsT1 3 ~ ~he specially addressed for this
VIA Prosreso SaS9 other parts q Mexico via Tampco
f9r Barbados Guiana and NortheEn Brazil per > 5
FRIDAY Gth)-At for Argentine Uruguay and
especially addressed ony per at 152, f1r Santiago %
eroR M IseafI n5 Wind M l for St Thomas
per Dassry at m nj % for iGsaa4 aTsne sn4 SsmDsGSs &
Inuda per steames from adfl' at D m for Ber-
SATURDAY (sth)-At 1880 a. m for Newfoundland n.-
for PdTo Riec a csae9o s9 sa M ESQ M
delphia (aso Colombia via Curacao. when specially a
1880 M for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia
saTnia also Costa S Rca v eB per
dressed for this steamer: az 10 a Cuba. per
s. s. Moro Castle. via Havana: at 12:3O D. M Tor
Caibarien. Cuba specially addressed only Der 8 8
Curityba-
NOTICE.-Ftve cents per half IN addition 70 tha
regular postage prepaid letters foraref
BY the supplementary nails IN
the drops marked Letters Foreign Countries after
the closing OF the regular mail. FOR dispatch by par
tcular vessel will be forwarded such ad
ditional postage Is fully prepaid thereon stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic are opened on IA
piers OF American. Ehgiish and French steauaars
whenever the SaililgS o q m later ami
late mail may be deposited in the boxes on TIE
piers of the German lines sailing HOboken Sun
Elementary mail for Turks Island and Dominican RE-
public is also opened the Clyde Line mails
the piers a hal fires
and close minutes before sailing Only
regular postage Qetters cents a half ounce0 Is re-
qured articles mailed piers the American
White Star and German tSea Post) steamers double
postage Qetters 20 cents half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
WILL OF NINE. JANAuscHEk.

Mineola, Long Island. July 2-The will of Nine
Janauschek the famous actress, has been filed In
the Nassau County Surrogates Court. She leaves
a personal estate of $500 to her only daughter
Teresa Zahn, of Darmstadt, Germany. Nine
Janauschek died recently at her summer home
at Amityville Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Local Official Record-rhe following onacal record

Highest temperature yesterday T2 degrees lowest 90
degrees 60 degrees average corresponding
year. 81 average for corresponding
date last twenty hve years. 73 degrees.
Local Forecast-Far and day; Tuesday
showers and thunderstorms: fresh south winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
HOT WEATHER I'M ITALY.

Rome, July 2.-The heat through the peninsula II
the last few days has been greater than In severa
wears At Rome the mercury was above ioO IN me
fains and the are crowded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
WALL STREET OFF1CE-No. IS Williaul-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.3tst Broadway any Amerl-
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 500 East 1SSth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". Sommer,
No. 794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
LoNDoN-Oace OF THE TRIBUNE. No. I4o
Frank Gould & Co. 81 Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Ofice. Ludgate Circus.
The London once or THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAFIS-JOhn Mrnree q Co, No. 7 Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. Al Rue des Petites Ecuries-
Eagle Bureau No. 50 Rue Cambon.
Morgan, Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau des Etrangcrs.
Continental Hotel
The Figaro once
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de ropsra
American Express Company. No IL Rue Serbia
GENEVA-Lombard oder Co and Union Bank.
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co., Nos and Via
Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Ferui-
nand Strasse.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangeaents have been made TO keep the DAILY ana
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Langham
Hotel. Carlton Hotel Claridge's Hotel. Hotel Met
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Norfolk ST Embankment: Queens Hotel upper
Norwood Hotel Russell
ENGLAND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds: Midland hotel
Bradford: Hotel wellington. Tunbridse Wells
pereyi Hollsr's Hotel shsnkiin Hotel Isls OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem Grand Cen
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys and
by carriage Lots S125 Telephone (4S55 Grameroy1
for Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East 23rd St. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
MARRIED IN THE LITTLE CHURCH."

Eugene Schultz business manager for Chauncev
Olcott. married to Miss Helen Marie Leonard
of Dublin. June q at the Little Church Around
the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
rRANsPACIETc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing OF Transpaci6c Mails IS ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
cept Registered Transpacihc Mails dispatched VAN
coiiver Seattle which & d..
previous day. close the General Postoce. NeYork
Hawaii japan Korea China and philippine Islands via
San Francisco. close at m July FOR dispatch
Manchuria
Hawaii Via san Francisco close at p NJ July
Hawaii vita san Francisco. close at Jnly for
New zealand Australia texceDt West). New Caledonia
Samoa and specially addressed mail for Fitt
dtsDatch per 3 of the Cunard
carrying British mail for New Zealand does not
nais-closing az $50 a m, S-SO a m ana p M;
SUNDAYS a 4:30 a 3 a and 5 p. ua--win be
made up and forwarded Hntil the arrival OF the
Fiji Island specially addressed mail for Australia
and NeW-CaedOnia. via Vancouver and victoria.
b. c., close at ? m July Is for disparch per
Japan Korea China and specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands, via Seattle close at July
~ Tor dispatch s. Dakota
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China and Philippine rslands
via Francisco close at 6 p M July II tor dis
Japan (except Percels-Post Malls 6orsa China ana
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.
Empress OF India.
Pniippne Islands Guam. Francisco close at
Tahiti and Marquesas Isanss Via san Franciscs close
at August for. dispatch per steamship Aari-
Manchura except sIukdea 'Ssewchwanz ard Port Ar
thur and Eastern Siberia 10 at present forwarded
Russia.
NOTF-Inless otherwise addressed. West Australia 4,
Forwarded via Europes New-Leaiand Franciscs
and certain places the Ckt1ese Province Of
via British India--she apifkest Philippines
at the foreign rates HavaE Is forwarded via san
WILLIAM R WILCOX. po.tna~~H
kSsse@eN Nsr-xsxk> Ns x~lux - 1&A y
u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Special Notices.
HeInlgke
& Bowen MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
-Vortr
Tribune subscriptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 70 any addrsss IN
this country abroad and address often
desired. Subscriptions be given 90 reg11lsr
dealer before leaving or more convenient hand them
at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

Use H0rsfords Acid Phosphate
Destroys the OF typhoid and other
Makes refreshing and cooling summer drink. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total July 1. 1905 .

Remittances preferably by check express order
or postoftice money order, should be drawn to the
order of and addressed to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
TRANsATLANTIC MANS

TUESDAY (4th)-At $50 a. m for Europe per . 8
kaise5 Wilhelm der Crosse. Plymouth. CherbOurs
WEDNESDAY (5th)-At a. m. for Europe. per $
OcsaIle. via Queenstown and LfverpOOI, a
m FOR Netherlands direct Especially addressed
onlylf per NOordam; $50 a. m. for
italy direct Especially addressed OnIy1 per s. q.
Citta d. Napoli; at IL a for Norway (parcels
post mails). per United States (aiso regular
mai for Denmark when specially addressed for this
THURSDAY (sthl-At a. m for France. svyitxer-
land Italy. SPAIN Portugal. Turkey Egypt O.
ana BRUSH india $. s Gascogne =
Salso other parts OF Europe when spesfiS~ ad-
GIesssu Tor this steamer)s a m Azores
Islands. per Romantic. from Boston (als6 Italy
. Mnen specially addressed for this steamer
SATURDAY Sth(--At a m. FOR Europe psr 4. a
NeW-1ork, via Plymouth and Cherbourg iincfudinx
ireland when specially addressed for this seaner az
80 80 a. m for Europe. Umbra. via
queenstown and LtGerpCOl. $50 a m for Belgium
HaTcels post nails, per Finland also regular
mar Tor Belgium when specially addressed FOR this
steamer; at $50 m. Especially al
dressed Ofiy), ST Irene: $40
S. Astoria o'Ss -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

For points in Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed fol-
Oyin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West esd St
asa St. stephen Merritt Emb'g Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Forecnst for speciaI I,ocnlIties.-For the

Forecast for Special Localties-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland and Delaware, partly cloudy
to-day; Tuesday showers and thundersorms In
the afternoon light south winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey. fair to-day; Tuesday showers
thunderstorms: fresh south winds
For New-Engand. occasional showers and thunder
storms to-day; Tuesday fair and warmer fresh south
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Western Newr-York fair
and somewhat warmer to-day: Tuesday showers and
thunderstorms variable winds. becoming fresh south
Local Official Record-rhe following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes the
perature for the last twentyfour comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
SINGLE COPIES.
Domestic Rnfes
az EARLY Mall rRA1N

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United States. Canada and Mexico
(outside OF the BoroUghs Manhattan and Tba
Bronx. Also TO Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and tina
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE@ysiIl be-
reDublished I'm The TriWeekly Tribune extra
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
tOrelgn Rates

Mail SUBSCRIBERS In New-York city The DAILY and
rRI-WEEKLY will be xtra
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

Bates. Catherine Med.
Bliss. Laura II.
Campbell. Edward s.
Francis, Charles E
Gould. Almira NJ.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
NOTED BY NATURALIsTs.

Birds. however wary. are curious, ant
will approach a strange object at IN,
risk Of their lives. as wild-fowl shooter.
know.
Brazilian ants make little gardens in
the tree tops and SOW them with pine
apple and other seeds The gardens are
found Of all sizes. some containing q
single sprout and others a densely grown
ball as large as q mans head.
There are several species OF fish. rep
tiles and insects which never sleep in
the whole OF their existence. Among
fish II Is positively known that pike.
salmon and goldfish never sleep at all.
also that there are several others IN
the fish family that never sleep more
than a few minutes month. There are
dozens Of species Of flies which never in
dulge In slumber
In the proceedings Of the Philadelphia
academy Miss A. NJ Fielde records three
instances Of curious traits displayed BY
ants kept under observation in the
laboratory at Woods Hol Mass. In
the first case the actions recorded
suggest something akin TO hypnot-
ism, while from the third there seems a
possibility that these insects may be
able to remember and recognize indi-
yiduals Of their own Kind after a sep
aration Of several years.
The annelid. Podynce cirrata, Is a
mean-looking worm about an inch and
a half In length. OF flattened shape. blunt
at both ends. apparently covered By
smooth skin Of dull brown color. On
being touched II throws Itself into Gle
CANT serpentine curves, and then what
appears TO be the upper skin IS seen 70
be composed OF great number Of round |
Hat membraneOus plates or shields. ar
ranged In two rows. overlapping each |
other. These. though Of larger size. |
are attached 70 the body by a small /
point In the center Of their sides. so 1
that when the animal moves the edges
Df the shields are lifted and reveal their
live structure. sliding upon each other
N a singular fashion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
INVENTIONS OF sAvAGEs.

Cotton weaving has done more fol
Great Britain within the last century
than any one other industry. The In.
dams Of Central and South America have
for centuries used loom so elaborate
that ours is. comparatively speaking
but a slight improvement upon it.
Another purely savage invention.
which IS perhaps the most familiar OBJ.
Jet OF modern life. Is the tobacco pine
not only the common clay which the
North American Indians nodded cen
turtles ago out Of the red sandstone OF Col
orado. but the wooden pipe. the proto-
type OF the everyday brler.
We should never have had the Panama
hat but for the Quick-hngered Indians OF
the lsthmus OF Panama. Even TO-DAY
their secret process Of seasoning the
grass blades used In weaving these hats
remains unrivaled Basket makers OF
the same region make baskets which
hold water without leaking-another In
yention which is quite beyond us.
Felting was invented by Polynesian
savages, and brought by the Hawaiian
natives 70 a perfection we have nevel
excelled. They not only make cover.
ings for their houses and blankets out
OF the felt, but by pounding the inner
bark OF certain trees succeed in produc-
Ing soft and comfortable seamless gar
ments Of this material, such as sleeve
less coats and cloaks.
Mortar was made by the people Of
Tahita when our ancestors were SILVER
Ing IN holes IN the rocks. They dived /
into the sea. brought up Jumps OF cora. |
burned them in pits. using wood as
fuel. and mixed the lime they cot in
this fashion with sharp sand and water
With this mixture the ingenious saw
age plastered the walls and floors OF his
house and better mortar could not
be obtained
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
HELPFUL HINTS.

Stock turned on the early pastures
need salt frequently.
a SOW should never have pigs before
she Is one year old.
Sheep fed highly on corn often shed
their foeces I'm winter.
Our fowls would suffer were thev
presented with tho same unvarylnE
mess day after day.
The Incubator IS a great help in
raising early chickens. as often one
cannot get the hens TO set at the prop
er time
On feeding fowls the best rule 10 90
by is a balanced ration. This means
that the hen should be fed Just what
Is needed
A scratching shed Is always a helm
to the poultry. as the birds keen
active even when they have 10 he
kept 10 out Of the storms
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
cRoss-sREEDlNo CORN.
Becomes Possible to Base Subsequent
Seed Selection II Plant
Is Measured.

IN the row system Of corn breeding
In which each field row is planted
with seed from separate ear. the
performance record of the plants from
each individual seed ear can be OBJ
served and accurately measured. and
II thus becomes possible 10 base our
subsequent seed selection upon the per
Torrance record Of the progeny from
individual mother ears.
In this system Of planting we not
only have the usual possibility Of corn
being self-pollinated. but we have an
unusual possibility OF considerable
corn being clOse-polllnated In self
pollination the pollen from a given
tassel falls upon the SILK Of the same
plant In disqualification the pollen
from given plant falls upon the silk
OF another plant IN the same row. both
Of which grew from seed from the
same mother ear In cross pOllination
the pollen from the tassel Of one plant
Tails upon the silk Of another plant in
a different field row. which grew from
seed from a different mother ear.
Becaues OF the well-known princi-
pic, established by the Investigation
OF Darwin and others. that Injurious
effects are produced from the self Dol-
hnation Of plants which are naturally
oross-pollinated many investigators
nave conducted miscellaneous detas-
selling experiments ia corn growing
during the past 20 years or more
Inc plan commonly followed has been
70 detassol alternate rows IN an ordi-
hary corn field and 10 compare the
Yields OF the tasseied and detasseled
rows. The combined data from all
such experiments point to no marked
enect produced by detassellnR
IN the INVESTIGATIONS which We have
carried on at the Illinois station dur
ins the past four years. saws Prof r
Cyril G. Hopkins. OF the University NJ F.
Illinois IN Farmers Review we have
systematically detassced The even.
numbered rows in breeding plots and
nave then continually planted the
even numbered rows with seeds select.
ed from The best dctasseied rows and
nave planted the odd-numbered rows
with seeds selected from the highest
yielding tasseled rows For three
years THIS system has been prac,iced
On two large breeding plots. contain
ing "A field rows IN each plot tho
two rows being conducted ontireiv IN
dependent of each other The svston
IN each Of these plots Is really
double system one set OF % rows no.
nag conducted without detasseilna IN
aH respects Ike an independent breed
INK plot OF 20 rows. the seeds helnr
saved each year from the zen highest
Welding rows. But alternating Win
these tasseied rows. were de,assele6
rows OF corn which however cou'd on.
.ft no influence upon the breeding of
The tasseiod rows.
On the other hand. the % detasselos
lows are necessarily cross.bros oacb il
year. although It should be borne IN
mind that The pollen for these 6etos a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
Rock Island and Frisco Systems

emy low rates all summer the Northwest Southwest
neS ne 10 the Lewis Clark Exposition Portland Denver Col
springs 81 Paul and Minneapolis Hot Springs Ark
standard ana tourist seepe dining reclining chair
twice DAY from Chicago and ST. Colorado and Salt
Lake Through sleeper
memphis and Kansas City Low Mem
pms hs' ana urd Tuesdays each month Indian Territory
Texas Southwest ~ ''
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FROM VIRGINIA CITIES TO ANY
OF THE ABOVE POINTS NV
and systems
own ~ sent on application You will
oo Fok YOUR MONEY by asking your the route via Rock
ISLAND AND FRISCO ON address
HILTON. ,,..u..,
g. p A., Frisco Systems GP A Rock Isan rs S1.,o,
ol LOUIS. Little Rock,
General Agent
HOS East Main St, Richmond Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
RANDOM YARNLETs.

There was a Frenchman who came
TO grief over his English grammar Il
fear / oOckroach too much upon your
time. madam" he remarked politely TO
his hostess. "En-oroach, monsieur"
she smilinely corrected him. he threw
up his hands in despair "Ah your
English genders," he sighed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

Prof Billy Strunk. Of the Cornell
English department is a fond papa,
also a desperate puuster His favorite
form Of exercise IS trundling a baby
carriage along the campus walks One
day while he was so employed. a friend
hailed him with the query: Giving
your son an airing. Bllly7" NO" re-
piled the professor with dignity; I'm
giving my heir a summing
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

A Swedish girl. lately arrived from
the old country. attended service at a
Duluth. MINI. church. The minister.
seeing she was a stranger. shook
hands with her az the close OF the
meeting. and said be would find pleas
ure in calling upon her soon. Where
upon the girl. blusbng. hung her head.
and bashfully murmured. Tank you,
but Ay have a fella'."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

seied rows was always mrnisned DIV
tho p tasseled rows which are them
selves becoming more OF loss inbred
II benefits are produced from this i'm
perfect system Of s-brecdinc.
which we were compelled 10 adopt in
order 10 obtain comparative data from
alternating rows in the same field II
seems probable that oven greater ben
eft VIII result from a practical com
mercial system which We have now
adopted IN which the seed for both
sire and dam IS cross bred
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

Evangeline-It is so expensive livina
IN town. II you want 10 look at all nice
you know Why, my boot bill alone
comes to over e3oa year.
Her Dear Friend-Does II. really? All
Out your feet are rather large. are they
not dear?-Ally sloper
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
For Bad ER4a

"Ile took his eggs TO a bad market"
What do you moan by a bad mar
ket"
"A bad market is a market where
they buy eggs that are used TO purge
the stage of undesirable characters"
Walter p. Men, in Kansas City Tele.
gram.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June 18th, 1904.
NORTH RoINn

ilhlhs leaNe l.ynchburg ~ follows.
800 "A. IA. daily, express FOR Wasbfng,on
and points north, Solid l1,iimsn 49, '"N
~ ~ M daiiy express for Washington
aud points north. s''N
aa ~ o a, 10. daily express for Washington
~ ,., ~, daily local for Washington and
va 80 s =, ~. daily local for Washington and
as ~, n =; "a. daily express for Washington
aa 10 nd ?; M; daily express for Washington
fUx y. IN. daily for CharloffeaviIla "a
way stations ""N
sOUTHBOUED.
80 a. m. daily, express for Atlanta ana
New Orleans.
Sii a. m. daily. Washington and sen,h.
Western Limited, solid Pullman train. Tor
a, ye s,, atlanta, Chattanooga Memphis
IS, 800 q. m. daily, local for DanvIlle ana
2;2l ?. m. daily local for Danville and way
s7S 2. m. DAILY, express for Columh,a ID
'anhah ana Jacksonville.
so p. m. daily, express for Atlanta p,.
"inkhAm and New Orleans
Diherh and sleepers ON All throuoh trstns
ror further Information call or write
=. =. - H. \. BROWN. General Aeent
- u. ACkEkf, General Manager.
- II. HAkDWtK, Passenger frame Mar
hger, Washington. PC
u. fAliDE. 6tneral Passenger Aosn,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

indignant Subscriber say, look here
you know what do you mean by announ-
cling the birth Of my tenth child under
the heading Of Distressing Occurrence
Country Editor-Dear. dear! I hadn't
noticed 1t; that must be the foreman's
aolnss' he's a married man himself
Tit-Blts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28
His Apprehension.

Doesn't that law restricting your
company's privileges cause you ap-
prehension7"
No, answered Mr.. Dustin Star.
The law is all right What bothers
me is the fear that one Of these days
they'll get enthusiastic and enforce
IT, Washington Star.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

Senator Steele-Our colleague snif-
kins says he's IN favor Of government
ownership of railroads.
Senator Shugar-Yesi he's got a
non-paying terkwsteT line that he'd
like to have the government buy
Chicago Sun.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

Patience-She has always been
crazy 10 marry ever since she was O
young girl really believe she would
have married her fathers goodman
if II hadn't been for one thing.
Patrice-What was that7
Her father didn't have any coach
man. "-Yohkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-28

The Judge-Tbe chauffeur says you
threw your club at him?
The 0flcer-Sure I did, your honor.
And you say he was exceeding the
speed limitY How do you know that p
IF be hadn't been, would have hit
him, your honor. "-Yonkers States
man.