davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
.5 FARMVILLE GUARD.
Pronounced the Second Best
Company in the State.
l4(Special to The Tlmes- Djspat CHI N

;.gE Especial TO Inc 'Ilmes-lJlspdtcH')}f @tEs
& TARIYILLE, Va, April At 10 nm
willie Guard underwent last night most
rigid Inspection II OF Colonel Cha rles a,
Dempsey, al the United States army The
company. under command of Captain II,
II. Hunt. made a, remarkable showing, and
was unstintingly conplimented by Colonel
Dempsey, who declared It to be the seq
,ond best In the State. Wfty-three n'em-
bers out Of a possible, sfifty,fye were IN
line, and on drilling, condition OF uni
forms and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Colonel Demp-
$sey. said they made 0s per cent.
sg The guard is in preparation for any
emergency. In the past six weeks about
fiiteon. additional members have been en-
rolled, and considerable Interest is taken
in@its affairs, B
4 Mr. John H. Powell, Of Richmond, will
give a. plano recital In tho Opera House
here next Friday night, u II d 4 u
81 An excursion will be run from Farmyllle
to Appomattox next Monday, on account
Of the unyeiling OF the North Carolina
monument. "a. s2i
The First National Bank OF Farnyllle
has begun fearing down one OF the towns
landmarks for a sltegupon which viii be
erected one Of the handsomest buildings
here, 3s n III M ss RI F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
baby fuckers
W'ON'|ID !. / ! |
, Covered from Head to Foot with.
R1mours Forty Bolls on. Head
At One Time - Doctors and Drug.
Bills 500 Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
FOR FIVE. DOLLARS \ y |. |

Mrs. George n. Tucker, Jr., 33s
CreenfeldA Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis,
! is a grateful mother. "When six
months old 2 she says, "fny little girl
weighed a pound and a half less than
at birth. When one month Old a scab
formed on her face, spreading until,it
completely covered her from head to
foot, followed by boils, having forty
on her head at one TING, and more on
her body. Then her skin started to
dry up, and It became so bad she.
could not shut her eyes to sleep. One
months treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment made a complete cure,
and now my child is as large, strong,
and healthy as any child Of her age.
The doctor's and drug bills5were over
one hundred dollars, and my baby
grew worse all the time. Then we
spent lcss than Eve dollars for CUT.
cura and cured her. ]"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
[ souTHERNER's GOOD FORTUNE I
San, Hoover Finds Something Better Thar
1t Gold Mines

T.. u y ]
There is no happier man in this whole
wide world to-day than Sam "A. Hoover,
sof Greensboro. N. c., who lis receiving
the congratulations OF his friends upon
his fortunate find OF something better
than gold mines or oil wells. Mr.. Hoover
lin a letter TO a friend In Richmond
writes: AZ 33al OIL I, &- Z #
,Three months ago ! was greatlySdis-5
tresEetlJ by nasal catarrhpand entire deaf
ness In the right ear The la Dor OF hawx-
Ing and scraping to get my throat and
nasal pa ssa gey free from the foul secre-
tions deposited there, might be about
egualsto that OF q slx-mule team with n
road -scraper to get the earth from Gthe
road side to the CENTER,
II purchased an ontfltfof Hyomei and
IIyomei balm, and as a result OF Its llsn
my head. throat and nasal passages are
ali free from secretions OF any sort, only
as Nature designed, and my hearing
In; both ears iss near as acute as It
ever was.
There is no dsagreeable stomach dos
Ing In using Iiyomeii Just breathe 1t
and Its pure fragrance will kill theVca-
taryhal germs In sthe head, throat and
lungs, Hyomel balm used IN connection
with Hyomei, will cure the worst case
OF catarrhal deafness. IA
Tho complete outfit costs, but 81, and
extra bottles are only 80 cents.
ST. A, Miller's drug store sells Hyome on
a guarantee plan, offering to refund the
o ssss not iaa On
receipt Of price. Complste on IA y, il00i extra
hottlesA 20 3ceptA lS5 n 4 ,81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
"A LAUNCHING TO-DAY.
Fine Tug, Built at Turkey Island,
Il /. to Take the Water.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MALVERN HILL, VA, April 1.-THE
new tug built at Turkey Island by the
F'urman Brothers will be launched at
that place tomorrow at 9: 80 in the at
ternoon. The tug will be christened by
Miss Mary Blankenship, Of Henrico. and
named the Mary Lee. 1t Will be taken 10
Petersburg, to have the engine and boilers
put In, and when finished will be one Of
1.-THE finest tugs on the James. "A large
crowd rs expected to attend the launch-
ling. 8 H "a 81 4. \ * ss 3
5 Mr. J. NJ. Bel and friend. Mr.. shultz,
of Rlchm ond, have been enjoying the
beauties OF Charles City for the past few
sda va.
VI Miss Whtlock, OF Essex, but who has
been spending the winter at Shirley,
has had to return home on account Of
her health. y
b Miss Lilly Todd, OF Barton Heights and
Miss Virginia Ruffen. Of Prince George.
have been visiting Mrs. Edward Harri-i
son. OF Riverside. 5 ,5 ,s5 E3 " 4.
VI Miss Julia Renshaw, OF Charlottesville,
who has been studying with Miss Sue
Carter OF Shirley, under Miss Whttlock,
has returned home \, .
An Easter egg hunt will be held at the
home Of Miss Alice Royal, River View"
Monday. April oath the pros eeds to go to
the society Of Kings Daughters Of Grace
Church, Granville.
Air..4I. n. Eberley, who has been ortli
for the pa st two weeks, is sstill detains
at his old home near Ephra ia, Lancaster
county, Pa. owing to the serious illness
OF his mother. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
TRAMPs NAILED UP. 4
Hamilton larry, a Law Student,
Operated on for Appendicitis.


(specialto The Times-Di spatch.)
BOYDTON.8Y VA, a pril At hree tramps
got caught yesterday m attempting Il to
beat their way from Danyille to Norfolk
on a freight train on the Southern Rail-
road The men were concealed in a box
car, which was loaded with lumber and
they were on top. OF tho. lumber in the
car. They had had nothing to eat or
drink since the day before. III They expect
ed the car in which they were hiding
10 60 through to Norfolk, as they sal
the brakeman had told them it would do,
but instead 1t was sidetracked& at this
place, and not knowing how long It
would stay here things got serious, and
|they made an outcry. The depot agent
hearing them sent for the town sergeant.
who overhauled them. The car not only
had the seal on it, but It was securely
pailed up. II The men account Of It was
that brakeman had hid them in the
car and nailed it UP. No doubt some
fellow connected with the railroad had
been bribed to conceal them in the car.
Town Sergeant Toone ordered them to
leave town. which they did in hurry.
Mr.. Hamilton larry. a son Of tho late
George P. larry. OF! Mecklenburg, "a law
student at the University of Virginia. has
been operated on for appendicitis. and is
doing well. His mother, Mrs. M. G. larry,
has gone to the University to be with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
Taking Notice.
Especial to The Times,p ispatch.)

$3.50 (SDeCIaI 70 INe TIHlts'11IsPHtCIEJ71. 81
fKEYSVILI.ES. VA, April 4-Tho people
In Charlotte arc beginning to take q
good deal Of interest in the approaching
From the present outlook At seems as Il
Governor Montague will carry the coun-
ty for the Senate, and MIR. Swanson ap-
pears to be tho favorite candidate for
Governor NM Ellyson Is evidently the
choice OF the people In the county for
Northumberland Very little has beNn
said about the member Of the Leglsla-
ture for the county, and no candidates
have declared themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
THE W0MAN's FOREIGN
MISSIONARY UNION
An Interesting Session Of That
Body Being Held in
Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

III Especial to The Tincs.Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April ~
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Union
OF the East Hanover presbytery
byterian Church here to-day in an
nual session.. and will continue for
two days. Mrs. u P. Smith. OF Rich
mond, the president, presided, and Miss
Mary Smith, Of Richmond, was the sec
rotary pro tenn, In the absence OF Mrs.
Frazier, of Richmond.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Rosebro, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, OF this city. con-
Quoted the devotional EXERCISES. Mrs.
j. w. Rosebro delivered the address OF
welcome to the delegates and, gave an
interesting historical sketch OF the church;
Mrs. Smith. the president, responded in
behalf5of the union. Twenty-threc dele
gates are present, representing the vari-
.ous churches in the Presbytery. 3
* Mrs. Anna r. JAMESON OF the Union
Theological Seminary, at Richmond. the
itreasurer, read the finance report, show
ing all increase OF $3.50, In the fund for
foreign missions, and commented on the
Increased attendance, enthusiasm and a
number Of gifts.
Mrs. j. G.. Stewart, OF Richmond, In an
Interesting address, reported that three
new unions had been formed since the
| last meeting
At o'clock. the morning session ad.
journed for lunch, which was served to
the ladies In the basement of the church,
In the afternoon devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. HALLIBURTON. Sew
eral addresses were made by the visiting
ladies. followed by discussion, and the
usual question box. M
Tonight an eloquent sermon was preach.
ed to the body by Rev DR.. James r.
VanceJo Newark, N III sy8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
NATURE. TELLS /: |. ) YOU.
AS Many a Richmond
Reader Knows Too
Well. \. I. /.
( When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about 1t.

4 The urine Is NATURES calendar. Il 8
f Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells OF kidney Ills.
q Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Richmond people testifyato this. I. X ',l;
N. N. Reams. boiler maker, OF 624 North
Eighth Street, says: when "a man has
dull pain across the small Of his back,
with weakness In, and around the muscles
OF the loins, he may pc g little uncertain
as to Its cause, hut when the action and
condition Of the kidney secretpns plainly
prove to him that there is some latent
inflammation, he may BIO certain that his
Kidneys are at fault and require atten-
stion, TO anyone who follows my calling
a good sound back is Indispensable, and
when Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Z Owens g. Minors drug store, stopped n
rather serious attack a short time ago, and
stopped II absolutely. am only too
pleased to recommend the preparation.
S For sale by all dealers, Price, 80 cents,
\ Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo N, X, sole
/. agents for the United States,
Remember the name7--D oal Sand take
10 spbsu tute. ~ XXI n l.5ti " Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
.!s|jPO|)TsY'L|.IVAN|A IS TO
HAVE TW0'CAkDIDATEs
Young Ladies Received by the
Pope in Private
Audience.

Especial to The Times Dlspatc h.)
ii FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 4.--At
sspotsylvania court yesterday the question !['
of Democratic ca ndid for the House [tA1''
Of Delegates for thee q y Of Fred er ri:
burg and Spot sylvanla county, attracted
considerable interest. Captain T. Nc
Cracker. OF this city, was present 4, and M
many Of his friends urged him to become
a candidate, and no will probably do so.
DIR. C. r. Massey OF Spotsylvanias county,
/ IS an avowed Ca ndidatc and is very popu-
Slar8in the county. There may be other
candidates. Judge F. w. Sims. Of Louisa
county, will have no opposition for the
State Senate in the district.
Among those received by the Pope for
private audience In Rome on Saturday
we're Miss Lucy T. Herndon, OF this city.
and her friend, Miss Hampton. daughter
aof the late G eneral Wade Hampton, OF
South Carolina. These two ladies are
now on tour abroad.
Lieutenant Commander r. S. Griffin.
u. S. navy. fleet engineer, Of the North
Atlantic Squadron. has been detached
from the U. S. s. Kearsarge, and has been
ordered home to be placed on waiting
orders, Lieutenant Griffin has just cons
Jpleted a cruise OF forty months and
will now be assigned to shore duty. He
was formerly resident here. Jlnd Is a
brother of Postmaster. John NJ. Griffin,
of this city. @ .f
At A1assaponax Baptist Church In Spot
$sylvania county Sunday, a Sunday sc.ool
was organized with G.. W. Clark. super
intendent. Mr.. T. B. Gayle was elected q
deacon Of the church.
Mr. Dorr Clark. who recently sold his
handsome estate "snowden,' ne1r this
city to Mr.. Frank d. Guest, Of New
York, for SIS. 900. left this week with his
family for Minnesota, where they will
reside. Mr.. Clark and members Of his
family were very popular here and much
regret lis expressed at their departure.
Mrs. Mary Mundy has purchased the
fine farm in Orange county, belonging
! to the estate Of the late Burruss Mundy.
Mrs, Mary Beach, Of Remington, has
bought the Williamson farm, in Fauquier
county, containing $50 acres.
& The dredging at the mouth OF Carriers
Creek on the lower Rappahannock, has
been completed, giving an entrance OF fif-
teen feet deep and two hundred feet
widet the ha rbor.
Mr.. Robert Hall, Of Richmond county,
has been appointed to position on the
Panama Canal work, s. n, Nh.
The Baptsts of Orange county are ar
ranging to build parsonage, and one
subscription Of $3.50 has already been re-
ceiVed,#Es t 80 g58s se tisE4s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Load Cuts Hair From the Head
I of Mr.. George Tribe.
fspecialito The Tin

~ Especial 10 TIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sTAPPAIIANNOCK vA.# April 4..---Mr.
George Tribe. a highly respected citizen,
Of Essex. who lives near huntsville. was
painfully, but not dangerously, hurt, "
the accidental discharge Of 9 gun, N the
hands Of, a. boy, who was handing him
the weapon to- shoot a hawk, The load
cut some Of the hair from the top Of his
head.
Robert Jacobs was shot by Alex, Green
last night, after wlnd-np Of a Sd Of
April celebration The ball was extracted
by DIR. Bristoe. and Jacobs is doing we'll.
Both Jacobs and Green are colored I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

side farm the residence Of Mr.. iR:t5 w.
Winfree's, last Friday night. Finch wa 3
played and refreshments served, after
which dancing was the order Of the
night. Those present were Misses May
Woodbridge Helen A1aXey, Ruth ellis,
Mary A1oseley, Mary Sordtell, Blanche
and Ada Clements. Occie Lee Goode,
Marie Hancock. Nola Amos. Ada AMI
Juliet Winfrce; Messrs. Willis and Fred
Wood ward, J, Havie Goode, Robert and
Vivian Davis, Olin White, Abner Win
free, Joe Harris, John Amos, Stanley
and Winston ellis, Clifford Flana gan anil
John Winfrce and :. Ernest and Willie
Nichols and Beverly y Yinfree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
.CUTICUR.A A BLESSING.
TO Skin-Tortured Babies
q and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have alleviatcd among
theyoung, and the comfort they have
afforded worn -out and worried parents,
have led to their adoption in count
less homes as priceless curatives for
birth humonrs, milk crust, scaled
head, eczcmas, rashes, and every form
Of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and
scalp humours, with loss of hair, Of
infancy and childhood Guaranteed
absolutely pure. .5
Cueus seap, ointmest Ard Pils s's seld throushogs
the world 8. Potter Drug Chen. Csrp- Boseon, Sole
Props u ssad ioI !. How 70 Cure Baby Huusura"3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
ASKS SECOND DIVORCE.
Mrs. Adah Savage Files Suit
at WincheSt
fSpecial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

al 20 loPHCITI V 7 ~ 71f1- F''4SP"FVF3'7
Il WINCHESTER, VA. April 4.7-Mrs.
,AdahjS Savage who was married to her
husband, Ralph Savage. in 1895, was d.
yorced in 1897, remarked him In 1892 to-
day filed another suit for divorce on the
grounds OF unfaithfulness and inhdelity,
and was granted an order by the court
restraining her husband from control;
over herself and the custody OF their.
little daughter. She does not ask for all
mony, + as Savage became "a bankrupt
here In 1909 III
Christ Episcopal Church, which has
been without pastor since Rev. Nelson
5P.g Dame went to Ossining, N, y, Last
June. has called Rev. Edward Temple,
OF Waco, Texas. XII -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

t.,-t ~! tyg
honor was Miss AlYerda Osborn, and the
best man DR.. howard Vsf Cnnter, Of the
Johns Hopkins Uniyersity.Ta5,r The ushers
we're AIessrs. Herbert s. Larrlck and
A. u. Tayerier, wen known q ttor r.. of
Winchester. Va; Decatur Osborn. Jr,
and e.. E. Chlles. ,sl,4 E 4
58 After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Chlles
left for an extended tour through the
Southern States, Returning, they will
reside near kernstown, Va X III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
cHILEs-OsBURN.
Treasurer Of Frederick County
II Takes a Fair Bride.
5(Snecial to The Tlmes-Dispatc

Fl Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)
LEES BURG, VA. April 4.-Alr. Samuel
NJ. Chles. treasurer Of Fred erick county,
and Miss sallie Osborn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Decatur Osborn, Of Purcellville,
this county, were married this afternoon
by Dr. J. b. Lake, of upperville. at the
BRIDES home, Montealnl, Tho maid of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
Parker usselman.

(specialto The Times-Dspa
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 4-Nr.
James Parker. OF Caroline county, and
Miss Lula Musselman, Of Stafford coun-i
ty, were married here yesterday at the
homo of Mr.. Henry Young. Rev. Decatur
Edwards offlciated. Tho couple will re-
4 side In Caroline. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
HISTORIC HOME BURNED Jed
Fire Destroys the Garrison Man an
sion, in Staff ord.

(specialto The Times7Dispatch.)
FREDERIcKsBUR VA April 1.-THE
Garrison homestead, near arrisonvile, IN
Stafford county owned BY Auditor John
w, Garrison, Of the District OF columbia,
was destroyed by fire last anis ut. 1t was
built seventy-fve years ago by the father
Of Auditor Garrison and Mrs. Emily Gar
srison Jones, the authoress, wrote most
OF her books In the building!
E Mr.. John w. Walter occupies the prop
erty, and lost all of his household furni-
ture, which was Insured. Tho house Is
thought to be fully insured. 5,$s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
STAYS ENEMY TO SAVE FAMILY.
Man Killed After He Shoots Into Bed.
room.

Man Killed After He Shoots Into Bed
room.
Linn c. Dazell, a young farmer, "a
years Of age, was instantly killed by
Kerzey E. Gowan, another farmer,
about four miles south Of Glenburn.
Dazell met his death in an attempt to
murder Gowan and his family, for he
had fired one shot into the bedroom
where Mrs. GOWN and her little babe
were asleep before Gown shot him.
After firing the shot Dazell turned
away, and GOWN, who had seen him
approaching the house, poured seven
shots into his body, using as his weap.
on a revolver. One bullet lodged in
the back of Dazell's head, passing
through his right ear; two bullets went
through his breast, one into his right
side, two into his right arm, and one
into his head just above the temple.
Immediately after killing Dazell Cow
in walked to Glenburn and gave him
self up.
Coroner Windell impaneled a jury,
which returned a verdict to the effect
that Dazell came to his death at the
hands of KerZey E. GOWN, who shot
him in defense of himself and family.
GOWN was brought to Minot and
was closeted with G. A. MCGEE, states
attorney, for nearly two hours. At the
close of the examination the states
attorney announced that GOWN would
not be prosecuted, at least for the
present, as the evidence points strong
ly to the claim that he killed Dazell in
self-defense.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
NOON Fixes CRAB PRICES.
Connection Between Its Phases and
tho Crustaceans.

Connection Between Its Phases ano
tho Crustaceans.
"The prices Of soft-shell crabs are
governed by the phases of the moon,'i
said Hiram Beecher of Annapolis.
"The sloughing season of the crab
Is after the dark Of the moon, increas-
ing as the moon nears its full-operat-
ed upon by the unvarying law of sup
ply and demand, as the supply be-
comes more abundant at the moons
full, prices after drop to 10 or Is cents
a dozen, while at other seasons the
fancy prices of from go to 80 cents are
received. 1t is only at the season of
shedding its old for a new garment
that the crab grows and develops from
the small crab at the opening Of the
season to the 'channeled' at its close.
A grassy. shore or fiat is the favorite
resort for the sloughers. for there, to
a great extent, they are out of the way
of their inveterate enemies. eels."-
Milwaukee Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
|BOLlEY ROASTS THE CROP EXPERTS.
Professor Says So-caled Crop Experts Do Not Know 2ust When
- They See Little Damage to Grain at Present

Prot. H. L. Bolley, in commenting on
the appearance of rust, says: This
statement does not prophesy heavy de-
struction Of the wheat CROP in this
state by rust, nor does it assume that
there will be no fields of, wheat in
jured by rust this year.
This much by way of preamble, that
some one on the wrong side of the
wheat market may not jump sidewise
and hurt some one else.
After re-reading the observation
which has been v%ariously quoted, Of a
recent date, wherein 1 was quoted as
saying that there was an infection of
wheat rust on the barberry bushes
earlier than usual, that warm, moist
weather would give this a chance to
spread to the wheat, and further, that
in case of clear, dry weather these
spore can do no harm; and, after hav-
ing glanced over numerous rust notes
in the columns of the daily papers, |
am constrained to ask: "Who said
that there would be a bad attack OF
wheat rust in the state this year,"
l hardly assume that all of the little
gibes that are now being aimed at the
so-called wheat experts" anent this
rust matter are aimed at me because
of that first notice, for there are many
experts" nowadays, and men who
talk much, but nevertheless seem to
have slight thought of that about which
they speak. 1t was my pleasure last
year to meet several such wheat eek
| perts" in the grain fields. In some
cases in which the wheat was practi
| cally destroyed by rust it was impos
sible to show some of these men that
any damage was done. They could not
| see the rust. Again, in other fields in
which the rust had done practically nc
harm, we met other experts who in
sisted that the grain vas t'all shot tt
pieces" by rust, utterly destroyed
Of course, one could always see b.
talking to them the reason in each sep
arate case, but when they wrote for tn,
papers it was not always easy to I'm
derstand what they were talkin,
about.
So also there are again experts
this year. Even commercial traveller
know wheat rust. Some men, I SUI
pose, for sarcasm, see rust on wir
fences. Others see it on rose bushe
and sundry other unknown" weeds
and there is as a consequence much c
such nonsense to be read in wheat ps
oers.
| own to having called attention t
the fact Of the presence of wheat rus
(stem rust) on the barberry bushe
but do not admit that in doing so I We
searching for undue notoriety, or thu
| did a harm to the people of this stat
1t is my duty to instruct. if can, an
I recognize in the press of the sta
one of the best means for doing a goo
work.
That men who work" the mark
make much or little of a scientif
truth and thereby work up an undl
excitement does not affect the meat
such matters, nor should it inf1uen'
the interest which thinking Peep
should take in such subjects. To allo
the people to remain in blissful ign
rance of the evils which beset the
lives and their efforts of daily work
a doctrine of Russian rule. to whit
most Americans would hardly SUI
scribe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
How He Remembered.

A genial Duluthian, who has the rep
dtation among his fellows Of being a
rounder, turned the reaction of the
morning after q banquet to account
yesterday while making a purchase
for his wife. Naturally he was ex.
ceedingly and his head and
stomach were at war to settle the
question of supremacy.
"How in the world could you re-
member that your wife wanted dark
brown silk" asked a sympathizing
friend.
ooh, I couldn't forget it. I just
kept my mind on the taste I've had in
my mouth this morning."-Duluth
NeWs-Tribune.