davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
CHAPTER VIII.
How the Hing Hawked on Croohsbury Heath

THE King and lis attendants had shaken IT
The crowd who had followed them from Guild
ford along TIE Pilgrims Way and now the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

IRE and The IL E--
ninSS Of Sinai The
wisdom Of God IS
beyond our Under
standing
The King shrugged
CoE-rss1 O. r-ys y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
y STOLE HIS OWN CHILD
Charged Also With Assaulting
.e the Child's Grandfather.

Especial 70 The Times p!sp9tch)
2ALTiIG CHI, M CT March Sd Ohm y lp-i
Nor. = q prosperous 81 farmer OF Barton, !,
Greek township, was charged With kldsl
mapping his own child and assault!ng q hn ne
no , and his wife have separated and ,i
vorca proceedings nre pending IN :. Y, y me :.
Wake County superior The ot y CT
Their ti three-year:oid child, and SINCE SEP.
arauon has her !, ono = = 3 3. he =.
sfat tier went In pursuit Of tho kldnap1per;;
some distance from the iie selZe1dd
upon 1t and went rs eyer = he. cou y
father went In pursuit q the kidnape,rT;
However he did mot overtaks them Until Y u
they reached Nippars home and ", mere t.,e
fathor \ declining as emphatlcal W a II
produced reyo threatGe 1I e 81.
the old man II he persisted ~ .lls e rorts
Su,he case viii 5be tried Tomorrow 3s,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
.A Am |! |. \ / \ G
.B||I|.G|RI0|BAC'Ci' J. ! / 4 /
Net Earnings From Date Of ' Mer-
ger toS Us cernber 31st, Il .3s
~, 3o4,696. u. 8,3 t'
f 4. r u .rho nine plspatch.

~ Special to ;rhe Tmes--D ispatch.) Il sS8..
NEW tx DIRK, March s..-T The annual n " Z
meeting Of thsstockhod 'of tho Ain,eg me-
can Tobacco Company was held IN Jersey
City to- day. Tho retiring Board Of DE- y,
rectors was ra-elected. The treasureNr I
report to the Stockholders stated that the
merger and consolidation Of the three ll'es
companie he American x ! obncoo com
pany the Continental Tobacco Company
ana the Consolidated Toba eco Company.
Into ono corporation known as the sA1fnrer-
lean TobaccotS Company, ~ mas as pecn con-
sulnmated \, and became directive * C'cto-
her Is, 100 $Sf The net earnings OF the
merging companies from January " l9o4,
not counting dividends received by e the the
merging companies from ano Their merging
company, together with net earnings 3, Y @
tho new company from the date OF the
merger to &peoenper 81, 1900, ana AFTER lIt
deducting III charges and expenses was az!
$40, 3O4, $3.50. 3s8f s,g,ft s5..i
n rho net 4 applicable to surplus account
was $12, 235,1 surplus on BOOKS 7its o.
merging oompar,ies December 81 ao9,
as Der statement, as follows; Tho Amer
lean Tobacco Company. $S,20o, 800; CON,
tinental Tobacco Company, SSil9,732ii
'Consol idated Tobacco Company, $1O .ee7 q
54o /. total Sj three surpluses $27 FOG, 686,
making the total surplus, 500 ,531, 100, loss
the ali ference between the par lue q
preferred stocks OF the American and
Continental &corr1panies and par value OF
tho 6 per cent gold bonds Of This conf m,
pai,y into which they were converted .S
by the net OF merger SO Oh ,91 Z; surplus
December 81. 1901, $40, 61S. SS0. 8 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
FrateE,.rltn,al Spirit.

Editor q the Times rd 1,spaA venuc Baptist
sirIW he tdhssstr Sseds By ire no man
n Riohmoad poaaya e oof
sorrow than Rey. pr,, S.eWatsi He ed ana Ills
rss
SH 81 fS Rs e ehY;sh
sdca sssees 81 ST. as Opposite
nu nue., ah svs n Church, Without consult-
IS e III
I,hay,e ,ielt - il denoMinatlons IN this
eity hid them th IL aSiy oredie,
n5,o g fn viii In in due time my own
e9ntrhg.eii soasearated
t nnG snsef,tl man II, our community tnaN
pastor TIC chareh e as oar d
a arI savIous should esteem At a privilege
TO help him in building church ADEQUATE
TO tie needs Of his cong ega131fnn n; - : Nm
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
The Czar's Wall.

The Car has said In his haste that
Providence has brought trlbulation upon
Russia
Readers Of BIBLE history will note time
and again that when Israel gets into
trouble the historian attributes the In,
Fiction to the act Of an avenglng Cod.
But upon MISREPRESENTATION It Will be
observed that these troubles come through
1srael's own misconduct. Let us say, in
all reverence. that II Is not fair for the
car TO hold Providence responsible for
Russia's tribulation. The Gear is rcspon-
s,bIe. and tho sooner he recognizes II the
better The Russian form Of govern
ment is an anachronism, 1t has no place
in modern civilization, II Is as impossible
as other forms Eof human slavery.
There must be a reform all the way
through and an The way round, There
must be genuine emancipation Of all the
people and there must be genuine popu-
lar government. There is no place for
an autocrat In this day Of progressive
liberty. No man has right toirulc his
fellows. Government should be, py con-
sent Of the governed; the governed should
I have full representation in all law-mRk-
ing bodies. and the officers of government
should be Of their own selection and
their agents, This generation does not
recognize the divine right of kings"
The people are superior 70 any one man
this people are supreme,
The Cars government reverses this
order ana 1t cannot stand, II may moi
fail to-day or tomorrow. bur fall 81
must. That VIII be the Anal outcome
OF The struggle which Is now going or
Within the empire, and tho struggle VIII
a powerful and relentless foe withou
only makes the doom more sure ane
Lrlngs 1t near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

1nnr,,sh elites. Mr.. ffnggard has written
seyerol word ana fantastic stories leg, lil
whrI Ne shows that he 10 y man ct mag
inatlon,% But he jis also man Of Of affa
md has n1nde a Study Of Erioultn re ~
south Africa as we'll as in England ~ ~ He
Is now h farmer, having put aside noYe IA
wrltnE Tor a nature study and II y ia de-
voting hnisslt especially to stock raislnsa
,'Tor years been Interested ~ ,he =
sad decay II agricultural said Mr, G iag-
gard, In speaking TO a Vashlr' 1 ton re e-
porter nj his mission. II
In England the sturdy s tet''
many was driven to the city on account
Of the poverty Of wages Nov ~ q Is 10 q q
great question with me Il the poor lh I'm
i'll the city could support himself s. ne
goes IL the country am here 70 ln yes
tiBate for my government the conditions 'f'
OF the Salvation Army settlements, where 1e,f
homes have been established IN coirlrnninll-
ties. and tho man required TO pay PACK '!s'T
the mems advanced to him p want van
to see II that method has been q sue sue
cess. rho colonies witt, us nre quite n'' 8
like tho settlement In America, am told.i
we live TO learn. Most Of us would you'd
have thought Of Rider Iaggard y. y the 70
last man III England to be selected TED 10 Tor
such q. mission. But John hpll Y KNOWS 'Ns
his man. A When Mr.. I1aggard was y
Africa collecting material for she She,
king solomon's Mines, and others .t o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
~ If u O. 49, 3. J. 7. ~
FREESPEW SYSTEM.
Grace Street Presbyterian. Church l,,El7 ~
8Abolishes Ancient IPrac tice::

Grace Street Presbyterian C StllE r
Abolishes Ancient Prac tice:5
Beginning April LIST, pews IN the Grace l't
street Presbyterian Church, Fo tl ana az
Grace streets, will be absolutely free 70
everybody, II, All names Of pew holders e.S1sH h
WILDE removed from, the peWs and the nc
income 4 OF stheT church will DO tderlY 'ati
from purely voluntary offerings Sg
FOR years past the Grace Street Pres
.bytcrian ;S Church has been pra cticallyE q Q
free new church. though nominally mans IAN
,aged under the rented pew system. 81 III
Four-frft 81 the income mas mas Teen Isll.
raised I ~ TIE Weekly envelope system,
the rent OF the bel rg merely mont l1:
nal @ I'M 49,
4 Oft,cers Of thu church Il have had the the
nm tier under consideration for y year
IN - and q few weeks "a 60 unanmo Dusty
decided that It was for, the best interests
OF the church in every ay that the
ews be entirely free and that the entire
income be derived from the free7will t sotJ
IferIngs Of the people 5' si ~
Grace street Church has 4 been known WI
for years as the ~ Church OF the Strans-
ers;', being centrally located, It has s been
o. Yayorte worshipptng place for tfaf,e ~
ers spending Sunday In RI chHond. 81
Il The choir OF GRACE Street Church has N ;
been singing together for ak Lyoars Sana
The chorus has no superior In Ri hmon d.ft.
,rhe knowledge that tho last vestige OF
the rented pew system has been Apan-
idoned will no doubt. draw larger crowds
than ever to the old chu rcll, though the
membersfip is now the largest az It's
hi a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
The Fault With the Primary

Editor OF the II mes Dispalehn; Taar "a "a
slrs;,nset 10 g fTorthc aaaI primary
n .,ase nrnninations, and the great funaa.t
mental prinepa! q ae1m1eFaoY, d 1s'ne
majority rue q t ne ~ nemocrats Of
invelvcd il the primary plan. !, al as s. I hI,e
understand It, which Will, in az propa ,,n
.ity. close the doors Of 41asntfe ~ m,ntmre
and dlscord In the democratic parry. a. ana "a
besides drive a good many Demo cra slt'
away from the primary J. 1, : 7, SIN.
VII iHstrate aet y az 1t, Sotes in tie
RE- swanson xets ite. As 7we undo rstand
the primary plan. Judge Mann 's 8. no snn
nat ted, 6 :. sms y tSat Az Votes
sWansGnM nna w With lis YET Mann
nominated. ~ V. 1, ~, ,,,,,,, i, ~ <,
co f mh S ne spea
4 rho writer having heard several Of t l,s
most PROMINENT men T. tn Hantes ASSERT
emphatIcally that they would not ,,t
in the forthcoming primary hecnuSe lth g
would DO honor bound to support the
minority candidate. and hence they did
not propose to tie their hands IN
primary. y. !.
i there were olly LWp 8Etl'lV'ua,tea ~
STANDS Stand s'' would lid eoncsntrate q natority %
tho votes upon one or the other, but as
there are now three, and perhaps ANOTHER
may aspire. the nnturn! result VIII I 20
n minority candidate nominated, We arc
fully satisfied the people want prlm,a1r Y,
the people can sound their choice. but
tfay want It conducted upon such basis
MS 10 get tho choice Of a majority Of the
people concentrated upon oEa candidate;
While we arc sure that every good
Democrat VIII support the nominee of a
primary provided he is a. minority cand-
date, but we are apprehenslye OF very
much doubt as To whether or not MI
rority candidate will receive the solid
ii has been alleged that a split in tho
party on this point would, In all proba-
bll!ty turngtto state over 10 the Re-
publieans, and in this opinion we fully
Would IL not no well. Mr., Editor. 10
SO conduct the primary ma to conce,l-
trate a majority vote Upon the nominee,
and then those who do not desire to lie
themselves TO n minority candidate would
eheerf'lly. to the primary and stand
JUSTICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
SALOON men A'1TE:N.D!
TEMPERANCE Revival |: \ Val.
Entire Town Greatly Stirred ! Up ],Ip'
by Boston Lecturer Great
Enthusiasm.
LYMAN a.. GEORGE
Copyright 1os5 by Pub Co.. Bos on Mass)
llsnecIal toThe Tlmes-pIspRtnh,1 n

(Speclal LpEIMe t',Hs ~ M rro, q
ar Moss tamsapass revival Is
Here Here. The pastors invited. pr Z, asie Z,
Tayorot ths lecturer na az 81 Iei IVA
| 'lp Tha sss DOES ot Resss
sarily contemplate an eleetio,n WIN W. an ne
saloon as an Issue, l4ls .l''e Ar ~ Wy
Tha town Is stirred as meyer pS q! re ,n,,
this subject Waa pred f 81 h y i sss
c I'M = 5n,,oh 81 hearing. Comparatively,
Few were Interested In his coming ana lala
not want agItasfsYa Th are ba be,
Ing hoid, has. however, proven made
n ,S sft 70 "a cconinlodate tho peoRle stand,
ng rom is III prenl,um e !, ~ ~
fs sinnortIns NE movement. Saloon men
a are in nttendanpe, no e te en- pon9ts
speaker held oss sT i|Ay ina tns efo8as
Dr.. Tayinr begins IN 6 va ynesyiileI4 N,
O. Marchi9, continuing III s'lin ~ Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Loss NOT SO HEAVY
Damage T. v. Building Was
At First Exaggerated.

y Tho loss sustained by the State IN the
destruction OF the Science Hall Of tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute recently
sa!Ions S0nGsrnnf ths 5rG MgIae'e
yis sv amounts H ITS to fally Tie structure
cost ali told a little less than 26, 0o0 leav,33
Ing tho net loss on the |b9 y az as q
ticnlly All the solen,ic al. physical and,
geological apparatus and specrmens were
lost In the fire, and there IS no Insurance
on, this, The money loss on appnra ttls Is
Permission has Eheenrsecured from, tho
underwriters to have III he work at REF
building the burned structure begun
once, and tho nrpspect is that tho build
'lng Will soon Tho restored. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Corporation Comnis's' ssh sion Az Az
81 thorizes q New Companies.

.Tha State Corporal lon mss lon nus us
granted tho following chart ers; !, Ia
sea board Realty Company =
dent;NW. ~. Zachry. v &C. president Y u
r, Britt, secretary and treasurer all tQfF
Norfolk. Capital stock SO! goo, AZ ]ectAs'-3
iNf;rhe Bank OF tJarratts (Incor porated), !.
Jarratt. n Dr. OK g. Wright. president:
j. B. Jarratt. Weep resident, both a, Ct
Jarratt. Va. Capital stock. $25. 900 OBJ -.t3
1ects-To cond ~ general banking pu QEsal7
The The Triuno city Realty Company, (Inl4
ioorpornted) Moi p|k.st,J. j, Belote,tip resl-l
Is, Krise, soorotaryatrensureT, al Of Nor
folk, Capital stock, SO, 900. Object-To do
a general real estate busin ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
THURSDAY 81 MARCH ., 10 q
!. Rooseyelt3s Sympathy, ..
\ nv - -. - y.

EEtsS1n3 discussing president I1op'S' --A
est sneech on the negro question, l1a y .
Weekly says: ], !.
Il. y Is !. strange, when We think Of ~,
4 .rot thn messages in the iresiueiht,s
snnech 10 which We have referred = st.ou.u
I nnt have convinced all 5intelllGchll oou l!
4 an editors that Mr.. Roosevelts $acts unu
words have sometimes been m'scol1ss ! Iu ~.
a. the mast, and that, as n mater q 8i.,u.,
the Southern whites have no more cu' g.
sympathizer than he.jRNVe regret 70 sas =
however, that some Southern new sia ~.
Amt We hold In high respect seem SLOW I, w.
4 rncnpnize the real attitude Of the ch'et
mngistrate, and to regard his suttera y te
uith lingering suspicion. They omit "a, 70
4 M. ~ the disclosure OF Mr.. Il ooseVeit;s
F,,ndnmental principles and lay W 'hfl'
y seems to us excessive stress on TWO oib
. t,ree general statements detached
,hrascs az casual illusions. For examine,
the Richmond Times-D ispatch proteess.ts
rainst Mr.. Rooscvelt's tliitl a ~.
y triumph Of the Northern armies II iNo
was ,the triumph OF tho cause ' OF ll IS
don, and of the Union, and was 'es 's'G
to the welfare of mankind.
X In some respects the South Is very to f'
4 Of President Roosevelt, and had lie b ''
reared Southern man, no would nave nave
been a splendid champion Of southern " 'N
sights. He would have been a most en- l
Hthuslastic follower of Mars Robert a llltl y
he had not been one of NIosby's men, ne
would have We'd with Stuart and A 'sill's
In acts Of gallantry and dari y 9 W Won
have been a leader, for nature mas mace 1i''
I hin, 90. and inspired by he chivalry and
heroism of the boys in gray,85he W 'ollei
have been distinguished as one or the
aercest of all Confederate lighters.
And after the war. what a strenuous
Democrat lie would have been! How
he would have resisted negro domination on
How he would have damned the carpet t.
staggcrs! How no would have runG the
changes on white supremacy Ana rl1 ~,
with that training, he had finally come
To he President Of the United States, he
would never have forced distastcful negro
appointments upon the Southern people
and he would never have said that4A',he
triumph OF the cause of freedom ana
sof the Union was essential to the vel
fare of mankind
The President is doing very well doing
as we'll as4 the South could REASONABLY ease ma
expect a ,Norshern.R Republican to do. But
he cannot see the past and present from ON
our point OF view, and without perfect
understanding there cannot be perfect
sympathy. #
But Mr.. Roosevelt is chivalrous. ana ne
is manly, and as far as he can under under
stand he does sympathize with the manly
and chivalrous men Of the South and
Il the South likes him for It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Famous Damage Suit,

(Snecn To- The lTImesrp spAt eF 81 !,
r Lf THSsiii N. a. March s,.'rh case OF
CuuInnInshanl and lllnshaW again the
seabonrd Air Line for $2o, ooo daIl1na !;f
For tho burning Of cotton N tle Ham ,nS
sumo, III tho timesof the Wake county court
FOR tie past week, Is now w the 1a na as
az hung Jury tie p,rosp CS,I to e
tired for tho night at 40 clock, saying y
was Wa Impossible to 8a gree \, !. !, &, !. !. !. !.
The contention OF pla!htlF is,tla It, ne 8
.nnn s To- the railroad Is, therefore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Farr11er daggard.

III. RIdes Haggard has arrived. in Wash-
slngton. from England, 10 Investigate, as
I government commissioners, land settle
n,ents Of tAe United States so as to re-
port on ~ plansto find homes in this
ssseystsx saS TIE ,paastsf I.aaaaa and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Seaso,,nable Hints.

We referred in yesterdays paper to !. q
lecture BY Or. III. Wiley, the govern 'r'rl
nnert's food expert, on diet, In which heS 9.
said that the American people ate l' too 'o''
much meat. 3=S II; Ssl 5t
"I'm not a crank on dieting, said Dr.,
Wiley II believe In a mans eating what
he likes, but i believe In a mans keeping
Young, and l,o can do this best by avoid
ing an excess OF nitrogen in his food, and
this nitrogen is contained in meat"
sWo return to the subject for the p'llir'--
pose of saying that this IS q most m opport ~
tune season for n lecture on abstenious-
ness. Lent is upon us, and Lent is the the
season Of self-denlal and discipline u
Everybody should keep i Lent, regardless
Of its religious Significance, Everybody
should make this the season Il Of self ~
examination and self-abnegatton. Exam
Inc and SEQ ii any appe ate. any passion
any habit. any SINAI vice, has you by
the throat. If SO, turn about and take
1t by the throat aand say; Thou shalt
not" Quit Swhiskey.5 Quit tobacco, Quit
coffee, tea, soft drinks, Il 4 candy or
sswhatsoeyert be that has a hold upon
you. Quit like a. man. for u he harder; It
is to quit the greater tho need of ut
ting. Apply the same rules OF restricture
to the habit of card-p playing. theatre
going, and other anlusemcnts, and even
that delightful *pastime Of talking about
your nelghbors should be restrained. Be
the master OF yourself--the captain of
your SOUL It's fine. There is, in 81
grim sort OF way, more genuine salts
faction In taking a firm grip on your
self and restraining a habit than In in
5dulging a habit. It's so. Try It during
this season OF Lent, and see for your
self; ana If you do keep Lent with your
self in that stern but friendly way. by
and by, when Lent is over, you will have
yourself pretty we'll in hand.
When the Lord God Almighty told man
in the beginning to have dominion over
all things He meant that first Of all
man should have dominion over himself
1t is the lesson Of Lent and the lesson
Of life. n y! n
~ ~ . q ASA'J w ~ 1890
mons, dearly beloved.
UP. In New England there are yet many
Of those peculiar people known as
"Shakers," although not near US many
as there were twenty years and more
ago. one of them, writing to the Hart
ford Times, undertakes to explain some
of tho causes of their decline In recent
years, and says:.'NYe do not expect young
and immature minds to take hold with
much alacrity of Shaker ideals"
Tho Times expresses the opinion that
It's Shaker correspondent might learn wis
dom from a talk which the humorist.
Artemus Ward, was once said to have
given to company Of Shakers With whom
he spent a few days. After praising their
tidiness. their honesty. their brooms and
their vegetables. Ward said: you nope
away your lives. in single retchidncss, and
as you air all by yourselves nothing over
confl!cks with your pecooler ldces. except
when Human Mater busts out among you,
as understan she sumtimcs do" Any
people or sect who strive to strangle Thu
man Mater will In time find themselves
strangled. IS
l CO., -zt. -----=-===-=-s ys.Bf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Trial Postponed,

II ispsclal to The 1lplss; pispatci,;1 s,
a, s1t fesl sS; ;gftisl
sGoiirt,f for the glal MANI
and q. re IS ~ w ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
FUNERAL OF MR.. BURTON,
No Reason Given for the Suicide
Y OF the Henrico Man.

The funeral tof Mr..Nv p, Burton VII be
t IT, Ihi sAa9 fter qsSyst Rartoa
Killed himself early yesterday morln,lng
by Shooting hInlsalf In the head With g
En ,Ei,, II p| remains were pFehafea '9f
MI Bn BIZ 's Was employed by the Loco-s
motive Works and lived near ,HottL r
i'd leaves nine children, one of eWhnmi
worked with MIN al y tho ltoeomnti
Works No cause has been asst sned fof
the decd sjts, /, Z.
cided It was a clear case Of suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

gust how, We dor 7 know but they have ~
disacverad that the sun si'otsHs 'hloll
have beei, giving us 30 much oot,eera, are
s,isltnpiyS outhursts q gas which spread
into space ana create a black shadow,
which ieaves all the appearance cf 4 the
spots we observe ust so. HI 70
fs5.stA
X you were q General Renfiet,-
kampff, encarnped near onbenspuss. and
being chivled night and day by oyntt,a,
ruroki, Ncgi and Oku, ma be you'd feel
aEllttls mixed yourself Il, I'll II ~
IA Ism s,--Ez-=-===--- IN
OF course, II i nice 70 think that /; the
trusts are being investigated, but we'd
like somebody to stop and explaai!t,, Just lust
whereabouts It's affecting the price Il q
supplies. {. * I. 4 4.
s---.s--=E-E-9sl a. yt4
The tobacco trust earned SO ,So4,696 our
irs 19Oa. Since reading Mr.. Garfield's res, res
port, It is positive RELIEF 70 observe that
Oh occasional trust sis really 5T making
money. iii ~ ,5iai II, 8s..s. \. N
Party clothes so into o slx week sl', re- re-
tirement " to-day. virtuous people 90 90
penance in Lent because they wasn't ' to-
and the worldly do It because the virtuuous
do. & If = 5S N @ III ~
n lst EEeg5 3$yg .-=-==------s j%ss VI. a
B. Kansas papers are explaining that WINE 'intl'a
Both have become suddenly famous the
Governor 81 that state and Johann, Foch,
Of Chica 90, are II no way rela a1tt'tl.
==-=-------@ S5S54
Tho year 1905 has fifty-three Sundays y W
Dry Sabbath towns are finding only par par
tial consolation In the fact $that " wont
happen again for 10 years y 81 Is
MI s---..--.-==---=--E--= laSlSSIS
BIZ Perhaps. the reason Osler did not e a.. sug-
gest chloroform for sixty year-old women V
was because no never heard OF one ne OF
that age. S3 ~ M IS II "a
Ssf 5s----::----=-:=---=-=. ~ 81 d A
e. ono OF tic members Of the Indiana
Legislature is named aAnanlas Baker, and md
they say he is an upright man y spl te9
OF IT.
Tan shoes coming back In fast, Ion ana Ant1l
the beginning Of the end Of the wa war N ~
Manchuria are being held up rs - evldenc es
that the world is getting somewhat bet
ter. s3, RI l- IN
sft5i,a 365S s35 S--=---=--=-@5Y RS .sSf,a%
III T,,e soda. waite trade Is already loo
ing up, but it must not be forgotten t s'!
one swallow does not make q sprtHs'
iii5s v sS S---=-=-----'5s . .
IA the trial, Mr.. Carnegie studied MIS- Mrs
t1,,tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
DR.. Tucker Tells Of Powhatan..

DIR. r. ID. Tucker. OF Powhnta tan CouEtfr
house, was in the CITY. Tuesday, at
Muyphys quicker oa Sala W ghn mskea
"a isrg aaf a. gsf The penpevatle Sas
of Powhatan arc eer,asly FOR Mayt!1l t,'
soyernorshIp. Mr. Mir. c;abell has many
Ii the county, but Mr., lysoit also nv N Y
tel VIA effect2 Iii. iGllysonl IS Rnnol nse..s
.inent viii have Upon The feia tive ypte ~
The candida esaf second pa IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Kansas papers are explaining that W ''lFilVa'
both hayo become suddenly famous, the
Governor 81 that state and Johann S1och
Of Chica 20, are In no way related.