davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
,~-r---s--
Football
StAndardS
Changed
USaal Lines Of Judgment
as to Players Not
Dependable.
Light FaSf Men More In
pOrtant--- Yale, Penn,yI-
Vania, Harvard.

II must be borne la mind in review.
ing matetial Tor this falls football
campaign that the usual standards OF
Judgment are not necessarily depend
able, The active heavy men will no
doubt play as prominent part ns ever
IN the makeup Of any team, but Ger.
talnly II the new rules operate ia the
legislators expect them 20 operate there
viii be many OF the lighter, speedy men
who win And a place where they
would have teen hopclessly lost sight
~ previously The Importance Of the
Quarterback's position Il EXCHANGED a
hundredfold under the new rule code.
and the measure OF strength given TO n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Mhite Sal haYigaiinn Cnmn,

STEAMER B0NE1A-Leaves Coepr
y Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
uRy az a. M returning leaves Ferrell
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY., Gao
a, N. Freight and passengers Tor lake
and river points, Purchase your ticket
sor Cocur d'Alene cqly and get vonr
passage, on the 81. eta at the dock.
hound trip 20 head of navigation. St.
Joe. So. so
EXCURSION To BEAUTY Ray
Steamer Boneta, every Sunday. Leaves
az 9,lo a. m, leaves again at a1S .. m.
most delightful place 70 spend a Sun
day outing, soc round tria.
I D. MCDONALD, Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

larry in view of the general adaptable
ity OF the latter.
1t Is the great wealth OF back field
material and the adaptabllity shown by
the individual men that impress one
with Pennsylvanla's possibilities. Fol-
well. Bemmis, Sheble and Green are
three such exceptional backs that it is
hard to see how Penn can fail to de
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Classified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion in the classified col
umns must reach the once not later than 2:30
O'Clock p. m.
The rates for classified advertising are five
cents line each insertion. The minimum
charge Is ID cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words TO a line and accompany your order
with the cash II you do not have an open ae-
count with the office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

FOR Remit room house on Fourth street.
Inquire Of Albert Blixt at Brown Table supply
Co. 1l-5t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
FISHERIES '..'B|:|OARD....
.0Ff|f0RlN |. J. |. NJ
Deal With Encroache on the
Baylor Survey lin 4 sweep 1.
NJ Ing Manner. 5sS NJ
IPHlLIP'.PIINE
CONCESSIONS
Difficulty Experie t1ccd It'll Getting
Natives Because of5Past Bad "a
"a Treatment

Z
TSs1li z in0 A iIlis sThe state
Board of Fisheries which oomrnerl c 20
Its REGULAR monthly injecting In tho ~ !.
llnntic Hotel here yesterday LOFT TO-DAY g Y
shortly after noon aboard Il the ~ 9 yste e'
stontnor AocoInuc rs for Colonial Beach, !,
Va, where tomorrow d con Inference VIII
DO held with tie Maryland Shell Fish
5Com,nission,, Il In Nfin effort to dust the
complex questions lative I TO tlie . yatcr
Industry nsS they affect botl States.
I$RThe board disposed 3of tho Sencroacl1nert
cases Iii inspector Stewards district,
Warwick county, In a sweeping manner.
Inspector j !. wv. 4 1finter,3of District n o.
II, In Mathews county, Ii against Whcin
charges lind baen preferred, was We = rs. re: !:
elected after n{s thorouEh Investigation Or
the chnrges by the board
Y The board also hold d meeting aboard
the Accot1ac ION It's way up the bay TINS ~
afternoon, but nothing Of an Important
nature was scliedu led to- occur. s.5$
! Mr.. II. B. N 11avison, chief Of the corl-
icessions department Of the jamestown
Exposition, Is at homo from his We 81 ern
trip; which he made In tho Interest Of
the5biE SHOW. " 2ss y.
Considerable time was devoted by him,
both s IN Washington 4 ana Chcago. to
philippine concession irlntter ssi Much
trouble has been encountered In this
matter because Of tho treatment here
Of tho semi wage tribes by those who
have exploited them In this country and
the Jainestowns1I EXP position vii be for pr,
tunate II 1T secures "a concession TO ex-
hiblt these people, who are most N ter
#estng. 235 \ Si4 y! gSS ID I fs s5
- Large Importers OF Austrian china and
glassware, With Offices In Chicago, have
promised the finest and most complete
line OF goods Of that kind ever shown ct
any exposition. E They e OK press II the be-
lief that the patronage Of the Jamesto own
Exposition will he greater than that Of
any other exposition since the Chicago
Worlds Fair, because Of It's naval and
military features and & its proximity to
washington. which city they think him every
citizen OF the United States should want
toEyisit at some time. n IN lE4 r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
The Cuban Uprising.

The revolution In Cuba must be classed
With those occurrences which are denoml-
mated inevitable, Tho lAtln-Americun
As 10 reyolutlonist by nature, II IL In the
blood. The Cubans resisted Spanish rule,
which was bad enough, heaven knows,
and sufficiently bad 20 move any spirited
people To insurrecton. But the Cubans
would have rebelled against Spanish rule
even II 1t had been good. The United
STATES Government came to the rescue
and took the Spanish yoke from the
Cuban neck. We then went to work,
With Fitzhugh Lee In the lead,
snd undertook to give the island a
good cleaning, restore order ana place
the cnbans In position to establish a
form Of government, for Themselves but
we had hardly begun this friendly SER
vice when The cubans were equally re-
belIous. We had TO hold mem down
with one hand, while we swept and
made ready with the o,hes All. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
4 Save the Trees

Y Is It necessary to sacrifice the trees Of
the Capitol Squire to make now roads ;
Is 1t expedient to do 50? Are not tho
trees Of moro value than the roads
4 Nature has been working for many
years to mature these beautiful trees, and
1t seems to us pure vandalism and pure
.mockery to deatroy them In order to
a"beautify the SQUIRE. !" But, Of course tho
public cau do nothing but enter q solemn
protest. It has been suggested that II tho
trees must DO removed they DO trans
planted to some other partsof the square
or city. If this be pPaoti cable IT should 'lltl
be done 1t is a sin to destroy the trees
II there is any way OF saving them. 88M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

tina the nations blood was ut the b tt'ls
Ing point 8a Il *
BY and by, howeyes, our work WIS y AZ
ended, and we stood vs. while the Rep'll y
lloSof cuba was being orgaiiised Wien When:
tits had been done. tjncle San, pulled pulled
down His nag, aid with a salute to the II !
colors Of tie new republic and With =
word Of good viii and good cheer, took ts,t'til
Ills Ilna1 departure. 5s3,a
Al But were tile Cubans content7 . Byfsh NO
means. Tie iniorobe OF turbuleticSea w 'ns'l
III Tic blood, and it1du strlo Gus
nbott the only thing In & y me ericah
blood tlat Is induatrious. It has been en-
wording ever since President Palt,,a took tlt'
his scat, and now the revolution Vt t' IS IS of
iii full force 5.is 81 Z. Fl ~ 81.
President Palma Is q mar, but ! t 'lNai
trouble lis TINT tho germ Of mstrreotio 70
Is iii tho blood Of Ills own soldiers es lde
has a nuns job3on his bands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
4 ELEGANT WEDDINGS
Miss Mary 3. Robertson Bride
{$o Of sDr.}V. p. Nc Guire.
4 isnAcIa1 rs T.ha TImes. plspatoh s Ed


f CFIAs CITY, "a. .5$ August "a. The
wedding Of! Mise Mary Ellen Robertson
to Dr.. Wllllan, Pendleton MCGUIRE was
celebrat ted at half -past seven o clock on
tho evening of the 14th instant, tns$t tho
Wyllisburg BAPTIST Church, by Rev. II.
C. Ruf1ln. who used the Episcopal cere-
mony. The church fiornl arrangements
we're shaped into beautiful designs. SIX
|sushers seated the visitors. @ Mendels-
sohn's march was beau tifully rem cred
I hY he accomplished & Mrs. Cert de II.
Roberts. Of Duprees. e. Eli Il At
# The groom entered with his brother.
Mr.. Hunter H. MEG uire. who was best
man. The bride, carrying q shower bou-
Duet Of Brides roses and a handsome
white lace fan, belonging to her grand
mother, followed with her ather, who
gave her away. Sne was preceded nv
Mrs. Charles M Boswcll. Of Richmond,
Va, as iratron OF honor. isS
a The bride, who is q most charming
blonde, was very tastefully5 go v ned ~
Ports 5morsseline, made princess y tyle,3
ami trimmed with Val. lace and inser--5=
ton. 2,rhe matron OF honor was effec-
lively goWned in white French null ,S yS
5 The walters were as follows: Miss 3 ea-'
sic MCCLURE and Mr. Lewis Goode. Miss
Penrl Purcell and 4 Mr.. Dudley Hamilton.
Miss 3Iiatheryne Brencman and Mr. w.
". Purcell, Miss Arag gle Iaync and Mr..
Willie Jones, ISIS Ola Loyelace and MI.
Is. {. 81 ackson, Mss ella Barnes and
Mr.. Sidney Owen, Miss Edit Singleton
ana Mr.. Tommle Johnson. "a 3ss
Tho 8brIdesnlnids were attract lively at
tired. In keeping with tho .matron q
honor and carried buncres OF ferns. 3S
After the ceremony the bridal party
|tleft the ct,roh 10 the beautiful strains
Of Lohongrins march, and returned to Inc
home OF tho bride 8 PARENTS where the
evening was pleasantly spent. 1, 2s Wy IL
FIJI Among some of the attendants and
relatives from d distance We're Mrs. y.
w. Mcclure and daughter. Miss Evelyn
3, Mcguire, OF Houston, Va, mother and
sister OF the groom: hlso Mr.. b. II. Nc
Gulre;gof Danvtlle va. and Mr.. II. III.
Mcclure, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs,3Js
"a, Robertson, Mrs. Stnyner. daughters
and others Tho beautiful home was @
scene 81 special attraction The long
porch ana bulls we're lighted with Japa-
nese lanterns. In the hall was arranged
q table, which was not sufficient to hold
tho display Of beautiful presents. lnclud-
ing Il most satisfactory check from the
father. 8Si5 81 i. !. ttt5f
punches OF forms pinned between tbs
BRIDES cake gave q most beautiful OF
fect. {ig s3a III 81 lS ..aS
Dainty refreshments were served, after
Which tho guesta were highly entertained
by Mrs, G. II, Roberts, accompanied ny
young men with, their String instrli--.8
snlents. y 3@ l y, II I
Tie happy couple will reside in their
| coy little cottage In yllieshurg. N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Mr.. Bryatl's Reply to China.

William Jennings Bryan's reply TO
.iI,etters from Chinese official, !" vt
tie book which cloVerly criticized An 1,et1
can institutions from q supposedly orieti en- !,
tai point Of view, has sjust8mnde lts APP
pearanco. Mr.. Bryan's book ls called call
"Lettcrs to q Chinese Otllcial..
rho following are characteristic para nlf
graphs I: @ II sis .j, q ss f 53 IA.
you compare your system with our PVT
System OF elections, and declare the
former to DO much moro reasonable ease be-
Yo,,Snrrile that our systoln lneuns rep.
rosentaton mot Of tho people but Of
different (, interests u dispute your
proposition. III admit that wealth !
sometimes a contro elections. ana \ that that
rae eli times It exercises more influence
than it should, but there IS no PROPOSE
Zion which the people t&lnnot carry
through. no principle which they can
not crystnlllzo into law when they really
undertake It. X a f}Sss 5S iit ~ 5s5 5t
f4"The Chinese home 10 built upon y!
philosophy which to us seems olle-siuea
much being said about the chlld's DUTY
to the parent and tho younger bro Tiers
dutvf to Il the elder, but less about the
mutually Bof domestic relations. 20
not the parents owe something to the
child? IL assert in the American nome lf'l,t
the conception OF IN parents duty IS
ihirher than 5in53a Chinese home, and
noint for \ proof to the fact that the
parents Of America tax themselves by
laws made by themselves in order that rat
every child others us we'll as their own
may have an opportun for I'M tellectual
development.
This substantiates the claim lain, Of the IN
Times. Dispatch that the American peo--i
pie are not altogether the slaves OF the
trust w VA. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
"a Merely Joking.
objective Points IS tella:$3nDid you en-
JOY your European trip, my dcar?,''. Bella;
Yes, indeed; We went to 1T souvenir
post 4ca rdsn--Pi1clf .a N ~. M

obJectNe Points. IS tella:s Did you en-
JOY your European trip, my dear r.? Bella;
Yes. indeed we went to III souvenir
post ca rds. |" - Puck 3 sis85j " "a III
III Janalfng Keys She: 8ff.'yWhy " did Profess
sor Schnickor stop playing at Mrs Lard's
musicale? z" Flo: "Ho said he had to, be-
cause the conversation was not pitched
lnethe same key as tho musl o."",--H arper,s
Weekly. t n & L.
VA he Knew m.-Mr.8 IL Titewood: III I
promised you q dollar and your Uncle
Joe promised you rs Il cents, how mitch
would you have ~ Tommy Titewood: 6f'I'd
have g pretty good chance al 4 de quarter
Cleveland Leader. Il tss 53 N III ,i
Correct boy: Pa, what is an
optimism" Pa: An optimist, my son,
is a man who doesn' t care q . 49, what
happens. 50 that It doesn't happen to
|him,'--Life. II MA Y "a
@dWell, Did He -Suburbanite Ito yisitor):
"Oh, how are you? Come right In. Don't
mind tho dog Visitor; sis4 y u won't ho
bitc?"' That's Just what I want to SEQ.
l$only bought that watchdog this morn
ing."--La Rire. q, 81 ~ y y
caustlc. Notwithstanding what you
say about Smoothly no appears to- be a
loyal fellow. IIe seems to keep In with
his friends" said Cooley. HI should
bo kept in with them, replied Knox
most OF his friends are in jail - tiln-
delphia Press. u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
That Circulation Challenge.

the conference to-day between the
,busingss managers OF The News Leader
and The Times-Dspatch regarding the
IS stp to snn St w
patch and The News Leader q difference
of understanding Of tho word Y"circula'
tan ba deayelopea Ct the ontsfs to
when IT asserted That the circulation q
ITS sunday Issue lis" greater han thu!
q any nfternoon ere Y mea
insisted that ''circulation,'lbe tukon5in inc
sense IN which i Is understood by ~
a,Savertiser,,the adyertslng agencies ans
steaay sales q papers geln1E Into ts
compare and publish tho actual paid cir,
ealstion Cd n q A two NEWT eS
Leader. prints Its circulation mt the tor
Of lts front page every day, and q tebu;
lat!on Of + day by Day at NE eng & q q
sse wha 70 s Ss pays @
ssneedes Ha s1i hs pa anoaft snaays hs
IamossI,Dlspateh has I prlntsd ana pre-
but refuses 70 accept special issues az
fact that o. special ocaaslomlA A has rgi,n II
ca ana sold more than AZ cog RieH thn
lions Of 6,Do, each, and that I could .tn,
AK H. print and, after u fashion clrculatt
Therefore The News Leader refuses Is
regard q few recent editions as tests y
etIre,,at,on while Mhe Ies DlsRa!ot
that Us Sunday clrcuiation! .isy Or WI,
last Sunday, or has been the last four, 81
Gyo Sundays greater than that of Tht
MsSs tasE aid hs wo ars hs iaas
to leave tho public TO Judge Of tho re-
specllye merits ot the two neWHpap erH. q
advertising mediums, which II The pom
inYolvcd,-@The News Leader. x,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

R,y,z,,,'..,,s y o. q: D;'ay
$ The Jam Of Navanagar.
M Q more he'll lie a-bed
i ~ TIL noon, with tea or lager;t
~ AA.5.31NysNo more-with sobs Two read j.
THAT famous prince Is dead, s

nj ~ 6i. Till noon, with ten or lager;
- jfNssNo nlore-Witt sobs I've read s5a e
THAT famous prince Is dead,
The Jam OF Navanagnr. 3 "
7 would not quiz him more, ;5 t5s Il
4 I am no pettifoggor- l3ss
#Yet would fain be sure + "a
RIf3Bhe was sweet and pure, NJ vs. 8 4 i93$$
The Jam OF Nayanagar.
Or was he Just a cram 2s 81 Il M
ys# OF oddments, like timed hog or TIL
Such stuffs thataflim and flnm S3t .a5s5 S{
Was he d wholesome Jam?
SIT The Jam Of h Nayanagar? sS y
Or was he more like those
. Base Fproduc Of Chicago e II II
All falseness meath tho rose, M ~
His sweetness Just glu cose, 3s
The Jam OF Nayanagar .,5 ls3
Was he Ia fitting theme 99Si
58 For some n ew noble Saga !'';
Not always, Z esteem,
Are j ans Just what they aeem-a Il III
Was lie OF Nayanagar? 3S3 ~
III 81, ia like. LIN sure. s33
sl For dessrs. w ellis and Fargo
TO ship me to my door @
Some crates--oh, say 2 score 555
5g$ OF Jams Of Navanagar..
81 9 Il {;;11 s s -s b III. 8. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
The BulWark Of Liberty.

Our friend claims to teach q a.s.rev ,-
ence for law; what law?---The Evening S' ann
Journal. S5E F f5$
5pThat no man shall be deprived Of his
life or liberty, except by the law Of the the
land or the judgment Of his peers.
s''That In al criminal prosecutions ut q i, q
man hath a right to demand the cause
ana nature Of his accusation, to be con- n
frontcd with his accusers and witnesses Tte! e'
to call for evidence In his favor. and to
a speedy trial by an impartial jury Of
his vicinage, without whose unanimous
consent lie cannot be found guilty
virginia Bill OF Rights, section s.
'''r1o person shall be held to ansWer for
capital or otherwise infamous crime UNI
less on a present. ent, by al grand jury,
except in cases arising in the. land or
naval forces, or In the militia, when in
actual service In time Of war or public
danger. i5 Il # 4. sss Vi
In all criminal prosecutions the ac--
oused shall enjoy the right OF a speedy
and public trial. by an impartial jury
OF the state and district wherein the
crime shall have been committed,
and to be Informed Of the nature and
cause of the accusation; to be confronted
with witnesses against him; to have COM e. N:
jpulsory process for obtaining witnesses
in his favor, ana to have the assistance
ofscounsel for his defense" Kan Xxi
Constitution Of the United States, Arti-
Giles V. and VI n Il; u
When the people Of the United States
lose their reverence for this 81 organic L.
| law. 1t will be but a step to anarchy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
DIR. PREsTON's FUNERAL.
Many Friends Come From Othey
Towns to Attend,
,,e,o,Ial 70 rhe Times Times, plsputoh.3

WYTHEyILLI. VA, August 2ss,-77-;
The funeral Of Or. II, =, Preston super
iintendent Of tho outhwestern Hospital,
who died suddenly Monday mt Lewiston.
N u while on Ills way to attend q
medical convention In Toronto. Canada,
was hbld hero this afternoon at ;po
O'clock from the residence OF Ills Wire
and tho interment was IN tho East tii ilh .
Cemetery, !,s X 81 =, \, y u,
Many Of his friends from Bristol,
Abingdon, Marion and other points alonE
the lind OF the railroad came 70 pay
the last tribute nf respect TO ms mem
orY. :, !. u, Y, X 4, o An
Ing. gllls N w s. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
been as follows
Total !. . . . 90 800. oS7 ounces,

This product Of the yellow metal, in
Guiding Reproduction Of 1905, has added
more than five hundred million dollars
to our wealth, and gold 10 not q perishable
commodity. Tho product has been accu-
nlulatlng from year to year until this
country has, wo believe, the largest sup
ply Of yellow metal in the world.
~ But. OF course. our crops aud our
gold have had nothing to do with our
prosperity. We owe everything to the
bully pcneficence OF tho Republican
party, .5} "a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

spectors to examine the cattle for ticks tf KS
md treat them for rlddnnce OF the same.
'8If this can DO accomplished, the uuar-
.nntlne law VIII be raised. and the arn-
era cum ship their cattle when ana Wn mere
they desire e. :, Is . Z, i, J,
M .l,,.ys settled Son8the north side OF the me
river, z, 10 avoid contact with quarantine
law, ana stock forming hus been .. pra n,i
cnly given Up H. !, 9i q 1 s sgn' be great
help to tho county. I, :. ...., !, IA
'S'Mr. Ambrose Ford. well known q q, No q
t,r,nnnssfl, ii stock raiser, has 'cnarHo TINS
work here, and is anxious 70 have H the me
lazy raised. b I'D /. i.. q. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
! r ork Union !: Military Y 4 tai
.55 Academy,

8sfs5}5si33s. GA II B. MARTIN. y IIendmastart III
ii Ninth session opens Septcmb or n0th -Four
years course. and diplomas erred on thos<
who d. the reutiirad work. The 3Acad my Ger.
tincatc I'D r,itsl students to colloRss md uni.
versltieB. Students especially des!red who taxi
the full course. Si.!; III ss55s f Isl 3
& The Military Department equipped by the
Department Of War at lWashl ngton.9s and ~ 4
charge Of an officer detailed &by the &Nat'onalS
GoYernmHn ( a4 IL sa
Ia Limited u number Of younx ladies' admitted.
Superior Instrumental and Vocal De par lnents
OF Music. "a 4 8
For terms and cal aloguo apply 70 81
sssS5f. vi WIN. E. HATCHER. saa
8 8s5 RI 4 n III Fork Union v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

DeginnIng next week, the State Of
Illinois is to attempt the important work
Of reclamlng Its ex-conyicts by proyid-
Ing employment for and otherwise aiding
them upon their release from her penal
institutions, II Is encouraging to note
that tho institution established by Mrs.
darlington Booth, at Hope Hail. for a
similar purpose, has been showing en-
cellent results. In the SIX and a half
years Of his HE, this institution has pro-
yided for $500 DISCHARGED prisoners, only
two Of whom, It is stated, erred sunl-
GENTLY while IN the hands OF the charity
to give cause for their rearrest, II Only.
8 per cent. of those who were provided
With employment are known 10 have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

and Western bridge over he Otto river
twenty miles west of Lynclburg this
afternoon and was killed. The youth
only began work on the bridge yester-
day. His body will be brought here FOR
burial ,s5ts IKE e 9tls.5f5 giist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Mr.. Clark Howell, Of Georgia, ls very
much engaged Just now With the Coz r
situation explanatory department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

We can benz tho revolving news from,
Havana with equanlmlty 50 long t's + the
cigarn1akers keep applying their tr6dce. H IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
HOT AFTER TICKS. .5
eSVeterinarian Working Hard
to Raise the Quarantine.

@ Ass (Specaaait to The Times DIsSaatch,) "a Is
CARTl lI2 sYI LID, Va, August + 2s.--Alr,
I'd. Forneyhougl,, state veterinarian,
will he at Cumberland Courthouse on the
s2sth or August 10 speak to the farmers
about the cat e. quarnntl Inc law IN force
In this county, II q W,lnts TO- have some me
local Inspectors and some Federal IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
To Protect the. Women.

The Charleston News and Courier,
.whchAs opposed to5lynching, suggests q
mounted constahuiary In the rural dis
trcts for the protection OF women.
Tho Atlanta Journal una News are
urging similar action In Fnlton county,
Ga. Fl. " p # IS, Z. y. X 4 Il
III cases like this, ms in all other cases.
tho proverblal ounce OF prevention Is
worth pound Of cure, II is little con-
ISOLATION either TO hang by law or With
out law tho black beast after his crime
has been committed, What Southern
communities need Is a means Of prevent
ing the crime. That Is the way. also. to
prevent lynchlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Mr.. stensland. OF Chicago, is twice On On
Eex-banker. He Inns not merely left his MS
bank. bit llns left It All ex.bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

street cars viii run to the State Fair raj !,
grounds. Also back again. No need I, to
get that half-so after MI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Fredericksburg Affairs.

M FreutrICKSUHTS NIId1tS'
tsneclal j u This TIn!es-p ispatelll - ia,.
Roy. Norman Luck has resi- gncd ass paste
of Bethlehem l,aptst Church, In l l1S *
county, Il .
The public schools Of this city VIII
open for tile next session on N I1'li
September Sd. 584s "a s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

Cl,srupt 1f YOU don't get g sent ,, at the TIC
Bryan reception this Senr yo y may geljn
schahoo In 1910. New York Mall la.ll.
The above s syinpnthctichlll presented se y
to the! attention OF the esteemed Char.
81otte Observer & IN iSS y SSsss i; S