davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

ifexpects to spend the winter here.
Miss Ella Conner of Milton spent
yesterday in the city.
Harold Smith of Lynn, was in the
city yesterday.
Omer Whelan, who has been in
Cincinnati on business for few days
will return home today.
Alonzo Davenport 1eft yesterday fol
Vernott, Pine Bluff, and Hot Springs
Arkansas, to look after his timber in
terests. He will be gone two weeks
Robert Hearn and Ivan Thornton
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ribert Randall, during Yearly
Nee ting, returned to their homes to
day.
Miss Constance Bell will go to New
Castle today to be the guest of Miss
Irene Wilson.
Miss Carolyn Mayer has gone to ST
Louis for a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dennis, who
have been the guests of Prof. and
Mrs. d. w. Dennis, returned TO their
home in Wabash yesterday.
/ John Clark of Liberty, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Levi Rhoads.
| Mrs. w. d. Jennings of New Castle,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs j. F.
Rowlett.
Mrs. Fred Gill and Mrs. George
Boese, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Edwards, have returned
to their home in Indianapolis.
Miss Opal Renner of kokomo has
returned home after visit with Miss
Bessie Brown.
Mrs. John Crockett returned to her
home in Evansville yesterday She
was accompanied by her mother Mrs
Thomas Golden. who will make her
home in Evansville during the winter.
Mrs. Hiram Hodgin of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of friends at Earl
ham.
Miss Florence Mcclure left yester-
day for National Park Seminary, at
Washington, .. c.
The Misses Glenna Fizzard of Mum
Gle and Edna Hodson of McMinn-
vile, Oregon, are the guests of Miss
Ada Ebenback.
Miss Hilda Esher has returned to
her home in Coyington, Ky, after a
visit with the Misses Grace and Stel-
Ia Hoover Of Spring Grove.
Harry and William ChiIdress of
Covington, Ky. have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.<ONeal
Mrs. Edward Dunn. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Edgar Henley, has
returned to her home in Indianapolis
Miss Mabel Barber is attending
school at the College of Music at Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Morton Rutter is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. ]. Edwards of
Connersville
Miss Jennie Edwards is visiting at
Eaton.
Mr- and Mrs. Howard Rife Of Bos-
ton, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Starr of Boston, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mark Pencil returned yesterday |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
NOW OWNS AUTOMOBILE
Oscar Dickinson. the Fortunate Per.
son Who Benefited by the Offer
Made by Local Druids.

If there was one thing that Oscar
Dickinson did not have in mind (up
% yesterday was the thought of own
ng an automobile. But he has one
now, through the kindness of the local
lodge of Drnids and his own good
luck. Ticket 81 did a Yesterday
morning when Mr. Dickinson read in
The Palladium that 81 was 1t" he had
feint idea that ne had some connec-
ion with the number. He inYesti-
gated and found that his dream was
he real thing. The automobile is
worth $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
I ain
Wears Out the Nerves.

DO You realize that pain is
weakening, and exhausts your
vitality? Don't you rep1ember
how completely worn but you
felt after that last 1ttack of
headache, neuralgia, backache,
periodical or other ELI Of suf-
fering? Nearly ev4y case of
Inflammation, apop1k ky, paral-
ysis, epilepsy agd INSANITY is
directly due to fh1 weakening
influence Of paid upon the
brain nerves? Ed this reason
every one who Suffers from
pain OF any kinf should not
fail to get reliefIas quickly as
possible.
You can do his by taking
Dr.. Miles Anfi-Pain Pills
others do.
M. 7 have used Miles Anti-Pain
never failed I Il WAYS keep III ITEM min IN
without sugar. u En the Pais. Pre- ee
yious to using Ith7rrs I had aiwavs s.,f-
tered with s.f< keadache. something's
had tried nkafly evervtF7trr ae.e-
neard Of Soft would seem to help
erect would wear of. II IS FIVE yea-s
AIlti-P sIl Pills. and the results are
as good as at first
MRS ". H MARSHALL.
Eopr{s. Colo
Dr.. Miles Ansf-Pain Pills are soid b1
your cruGgisr, who Will guarantee that
She nrst package VIII benefit n IL
I5tlsf ne Will return your money
2 doses, Is cents Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Would Erect Monument.

William Sweeny, the administrator
Of the estate of the late Harry Eiken
berry, has filed petition to the
Wayne County Court, asking permits.
sion to erect a monument over the
grave of the deceased, the cost OF
which shall not exceed $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
us BIG MONEY I'M DUCKS
Clay County Woman Demonstrates
This Fact in a Manner That is
Unmistakabie.

A. a. Gunckel. the Greensboro
huckster. has recently purchased of
Mrs. John Brooks. living east OF
Greensboro. 292 ducks. Mrs. Brooks
began raising ducks last spring with
a flock of nine head. She retained
twenty of the flock this fall, so the
a<eSEal number raised from the nine
was sos. an average of more than SO
TO the head.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

from fishing trip to Northern Mich
igan.
Miss Lura Harold will arrive next
week to be the guest of Miss Haley
Harold.
Mr. Timothy Wilson has left for\ a
two weeks tour of the South.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richie and
baby and Mr.. Ernest Richie Of Chi
cago are the guests OF Mrs Eyerette
Richie.
Mr.. William P. Haugh ton returned
yesterday from two weeks trip to
Texas He was accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. Charles Eoagnton. who
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Oct. ?, fSpI.)-
Miss Goldie Erwin Of indianapolis is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Frank
Morgan for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade entertained
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

The Palladium gives dollar each
week fer TIE best piece Of news Tip
oed Off to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Social and Personal Mention


STOUT WARDA STEVENS MISS GER
ENTERTAIN
COMING BRIDE-WEDDlNG
BOYER.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

nougn u has been advocated
before in the Gazette, il will
again be advocated that i, is
best to keep the roosters away
from the hens except during the
breeding season. The hens will
he annoyed less aud will lay
better when they arc alone. the
eggs will keep better. \ fertile
egg will begin TO hatch slowly al,
such a temperature as can be
expected in summer. while an
inscrtilc egg cannot dcterloratc
IN this way. Several hens irc.
qucntly lay in the same nest.
and the heat from them iucreas-
es the tendency for fertile eggs
to hatch. \ PARTIALLY ha,ched
egg soon spoils. Whether the
eggs are eaten a, home or sent
10 market. this is undesirable.
Anybody who commonly sells
eggs with some bad ones in the
lot canno, expect 10 get the bcs,
prices. No one can afford 10 pay
good prices Tor bad eggs all the
time.
II NAV be news TO some that
an iniertile egg can be put IN an
incubator and DC kept there for
two or three weeks without get
ting really bad. while the fertile
eggs have heat enough 10 hatch.
This test ~ too conclusive 10
permit OF further argument.
An egg that has a germ JUS,
strong enough TO begin 10 hatch.
without being able TO produce a
young bird, would become an Ill
smelling thing in that time If al.
lowed 10 remain in the incuba-
tor. On the other hand. the in.
fertile egg will be 10 good enough
condition 10 be good chick feed.
BOOSTERS that have not been
allowed TO tax their vitality by
running with the hens before
the breeding season will make
stronger germs in the eggs and
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

more vigorous chicks. All will
admit that we cannot count our
chicks before they are hatched
and that chicks uust be full Of
vieor to grow off we'll ADD dcvei-
op rapidly into the money max
ing kind.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01
Bur Glover

mus, say heartily tudorse
the dog tax a. suggested by
Mcssrs. Bats and Ferguson,
while the dogs arc fcw owned
here By negroes. II tha, was
the case VIC could control the
dog, because 10 refuse white
man here by day means sabmis'
sion 10 men aud the rod or rope
by night. Fewer dogs and
mere hogs. sheep and cattle
mean more prosperity 10 the
South. | would ask Mr.. Beat.
tic or the Gazette ii bur clover
would do Tor winter pasture
planted on land a. soon AZ cotton
IN gathered and how much seed
per acre, X. Il. Arls.
Wea'hetsby, Miss.
Answer hy II. y. Bca,,ic,
S,arkvilc. Miss
Bur Clover planted ia \oycm-
Der after eouon has been gather.
cd will do nicely: out the stand
the hrs, scar may not bc ~
good a. II the seed had been
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01
Red Poll Grades

f.piIoE tAzcrrE;
Inc TAU OF i'- TWO others
ana myse'i bought IN Iennes-
see PAIR OF kcd Poll calves.
nc spring oi l'oo we bred the
bnai 10 lew cows under the Im-
precision that offspring would bc
true to color anu without horns.
lhc original stock died OF tick
fever the summer oi l"nS, but
we nave seVeras calves ol warn.
Gus eosors and one has horns.
ougn' ihis TO DC the case with
pure Pol bulls
NJ. r. CtAtT, Summit. Miss.
Answer by editor: One can.
not state general rule w!ihou,
feeling ,ha, in case OF this kind
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

Southern Winter Harley. bu. $l.,s
Southern Winter kyc. hu. i,S
Southern Winter Turf Oats. bu. 100
He'd knst Proof Oa,s. bu. sc
Alfalfa Glover seed. pound iec
Crimson Clover Seed. pound i,c
Dwarf Essex Rape. pound CSC
bur tioscr. rccieancd. pound -oc
Hairy or Winter ve,chcs. pound j.c
Everything in s~rd.. Write Tor
catalogue,
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

Great Bargains s" % max. M s. M n. s S.Ft s > ..,
l.
Atlanta
Aberdeen
4
TONY yAkDs. | psors
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01
Hogs and Chicken,

One Duroc Jersey male and
three females, four months old.
They arc good clean stock. 200
Rhode Island Red cockerels and
pu!le,s.
Mss y. r.. DnrraEs,
Mayhew, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

Please mention the GAZETTE
when writing TO advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-09-01

Write for our BulleSin
No. II. II tells all q.
bout i; VIC are head.
quarters for Seed Price
fancy clcanct. seek. Tclb.
Ami Golden seed Co
Birmingham. Ala.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
NoPvsIIs |. Henley Is President
Of The New Concern
WFAkooP TO MANAGE THE FIRM
williamsburg Men Create a Business
For the Thriving Town-speoIal
Notes of interest From the Old
State Capitol.
Especial to the Daily Press,

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July A.
The Williamsburg Fuel and Feet
Company tIncorporated) has beef
organized to do business here, witt
a maximum capital of $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000.
Noryelle l. Henley Is president
II. f. Wynkoop, vice-president and
manager; DR.. j. NJ. Henderson, sec
rotary and treasurer. They will Old
crate In the West End.
Fl. F. Wynkoop has rendered his
Resignation rs chief engineer ut tbs
Eastern State hospital, to. take eff
feet July 10.
Mr. Wynkoop's salary was only SIC
a month.
Mrs. r. H. Gcddy, the wife of the
circuit court clerk, who has beer
very III, is slowly improving.
The families Of DR.. l.. s. Foster
Norvelle l.. Henley and Francis
o'Keefre have gone to Yorktown
to spend few weeks at a house
party.
Professor T. J. Stubs and Profes
sor A. b. Coffey have gone to
Norfolk, where they will teach In the
summer normal school. Professor
Stubs Is the director.
Professor George Stevens, formerly
student at William and Mary Col
lege. passed through here yesterday
on his way to his home in Glouces
ter, where he will spend the sum
mer. Mr.. Stevens Is n professor IN
an agricultural college in Lansing
Mich.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hundley is visiting
friends In Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
May Live 100 Years. {

The chances Tor living y full cen.
Ntury are excellent In the case OF Mrs
Jennie Duncan, OF Haynesville. Me
now 20 years old. She writes; "Elec
trio Bitters cured me OF Chronic Dys
pepsia of 20 years standing and made
me feel as we'll and strong as young
Girl. !" Electric Bitters cure STOMACH
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders
General Debility and bodily weakness
Sold on q ,guarantee at WI lair Lang
homes drug store. Price only soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
PATENT GAZETTE DELAYED.
Changes Made by Congress In Print.
ing tho Official Publication.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July A.
Handicapped by the hardness OF
Congress in voting them an appro
pr!ation, patent Office authorities
were unable to issue the Patent or
fee Gazette yesterday, It's regular
date of Issue. 1t was only by siren.
uous efforts that the issue OF pat.
ents and copyrights was made pos.
sible on scheduled time.
The method Of Issuing this import.
ant publication has been materially
changed by recent legislation. In for
mer days the dummy card" system
was used. All printed matter was
produced at the government printing
Office. The proofs. we're then cut ur
and pasted along with the drawings
upon large cardboard. A 1.-The
graph Of the whole page was then
made.
Under the new system. plates OF
the sketches will be made by out
side lithographing firms, and the
printing will be done at the public
printery. Inasmuch az the contract
with the lithographing firms could
not be signed until the granting Of
the appropriation few weeks ago
the Autographs we're not received
at the government printing office in
time for the issue of the book yes
terday. 1t will make Its appear
ance the last of this week or tbs
first part OF next week.
Another reason for the delay was
the amendment OF the copyright
laws, which calls for their publica
tlon In different maner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
WOMAN NEARER eALLows.
Fate Of Mrs. Myers, Convi:tsd Of Muir
dor, In Hands OF Governo..

-'sS - W. - bJS'St W WIZ
dor, In Hands OF Governo".
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, July 80
Division No. of the Supreme Court
has overruled motion to transfer the
case OF Mrs. Aggle Myers to the
court en- banc for a hearing. Hel
fate Is now In the hands of the sov.
ernor. She and Frank Hoffman wore
convicted of numbering her husband
and sentenced to be hanged
Governor Folk recently granted Mrs
Myers and Hoffman respite To Sep
tember 3 next.
Even II Governor Folk does nor fur.
Their interfere, Mrs. Myers cannot
now he hanged until she is rrser
fenced by the Supreme Court, which
does not meet again until October.
As there was no motion in the Holt
man cRSe, his sentence will lie car
ried out on September 3 unless tho
governor again postpones the exc
cution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

tagonisni has opened the eyes OF the
Northern editors to certain facts they
hitherto have ignored In their treot,
ment Of what they. have be,n pleased
to define as the "most Important pro.
blem" Of the age. They certainly do
not seem anxious to share further In
the practical settlement of Tho issues
involved. Neither haye Northern
communities seen lit to put ih practice
the mode OF treatment urged upon the
Southern as right and prope: In every.
day intercourse with the black man i.
In fact, there has been social ostya.
cism and Industrial oppression never
dreamed OF in tho South, and It has
not been necessary for the newspapers
to assure the intelligent cclored citi.
zens of the nation that Dixie land Ii
the best place for them to live. In
Ohio, Illinois and other States rncial
prejudice OF the most malignant AMI
unreasonable type has shown itself
The negro at close range has Icon
more or less of q disappointment to
some OF his erstwhile champions.
They would willingly shift the respon.
sibility once. eloquently urged upon the
South. Then, too. II the problem"
were safely kept below the Mason aud
Dixon line II might mean many yotes
for tho Grand Old Party IN Some Of
the close elections to be held lie the
future. In that thought one may find
an explanation for the sudden reversal
of sentiment In our Northern contcm.
poraries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
ELECTRIC HEAT AT e'trmoRE
Vanderbilt House to Hs Scat OF Ad
vance Step In Science.

" y
ASHEvILLD, N. c, July Am
advance step In electricity will be
introduced in Biltmote House. the
country home of Mr.. George w. Van,
derbilt.
All the great supply of water In
the chateau will DO heated by cleo
tricity and electric motors will also
be used to operate tbe ice and re
frigerator plants Of TIT house.
The power will be derived from
a power plant ten miles away.
The heating Of water on large
scale by electricity is novel, and the
result of this experiment will be
awaited with interest by electrical
engineers all over the world. The
house is equipped with an enormous
steel tank, holding eight thousand
gallons, which must be heated daily
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
PURE FOOD LAW HELD UP.
No Money Provided by congress For
@ ts Endorsements

Is enforcement,
WASHINGTON. d. c., July r.
The pure.food law will not go into
operation yet awhile. Congress- fail.
ed to appropriate any money with
which the law can be made operative.
Nothing can be done until congress
meets again. when. 1t Is expected. an
item will be inserted In the urgent
deficiency bill to keep the law work.
Ing until the end of the fiscal year.
and after that an appropriation viii
be made regularly.
Tho treasury department. the de-
partment of agriculture and the de.
partment Of commerce and labor are
all interested in the enforcement IL
the law, and they are to draft reeula.
ton under which this enforcement will
be regulated. 1t is expected thar an
agreement between the departments
as to tho mode OF procedure probably
VIII be reached by September.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

Richmond Is making premrati ,ns
to have q State fair this fall, AMI it
Is proposed to make It 80 successful
that II will become n regular annual
event. Undoubtedly the capital city
men who are back Of the movement
will find such an enterprise dividend
payer In advertising the city. II not IN
gate receipts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
TRYING TO solsrER UP AN oLo
81 y 3ss.iss. issUE7

ave hole that a number OF Northern
contemporaries are falling in line In
the matter Of assuring the negroes
who have drifted beyond the Mason
4 End Dixon line that the South offers
better opportunity than the North
ito the colored race to make living ;.
z here was q time when many OF the
most influential journals OF the North
held that the negro in the South was
i the victim ofspntold Injustice and per.
sepqtlon.. Why this sudden change
Sbff front? Has there been any change
an the south's treatment OF the erst.
while alaye race q, Such change Is
not apparent In this section OF taa
puntry 4 In fact the injustice most
ssetranuo usly harped upon by the once
acGghty champions OF the "colored
sfTieId land brother.-hi elimination
from the political activities Of the aa
has been carried to a turtle,
xtsnt Id. recent years than ever wa
ssdfsamsd 81 III the days Of reconst.rc
wherein then, may be. found
4 fsason for the new attitule OF the
ssfmer8 ddcers Of the South?
IfssssIt may that the diffusion of tho
sns SFo RAGS thrprg hout the ISL ats anf
! mn sspnssqyien mt spread ot racial an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
BOSTON AFTER IcgMen.
Law officer Studying the Situation
In PhltadetnhIa

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July a.
Henry d. Yeaton. Of Boston. rnpre-
senting John B. Moran, district at.
torney of that city. has called upon
District Attorney Bell OF this city. In
reference to the prosecutions against
Ice dealers, thirteen of whom are now
under bail. They are charged with
conspiracy to unlawfully increase tie
PRICE of ice.
The purpose OF Mr.. Yeaton's visit
Is to procure copies OF Mr.. Bells pre-.
cedents, He stated that 1t was the
Intention of the district attorney Of
Boston to proceed against certain Ice
dealers in Bosom who are believed
to he parties to an unlawful comb.
nation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
THE JUROR AND HIS OATH.

"a We agree with Mr.. Julian Pavhnia
lin his clearcut and sensational SUN.
mary OF tho issues involved in tho THAI
which resulted In Becond.degres
verdict OF murder.
al; Il Is not at all difficult to imagine
the process OF sehtlmentality 'bv which
that remarkable verdict was reached.
bit tho prisoner was undoubtedly
right when he declared that II should
haye boen acquittal or first degree
murder. Il the man Is sane and the
action OF the jury indicates that lis
members believed him to he mentally
4 Responsible, We fail to see by what
4 process of reasoning his deed coul,l
be made anything more or less .uan
z Wilful and deliberate murder. II so
insane he should have been commit.
tod to a lunatic asylum. There can
he no possible ground for compromise
~ such case, ana VIC cannot under.
{fEtand how members of jury who
Z swear to bring III verdict in accord
hnco with the law and the evidenc.,
can SO far forget their pledge rs t.,
permit sentimentality to enter into
their deliberations and to dictate q
verdict which Is absurd upon it's fnce.
The Pavllnic' jury is by no means
alone In this respect. III fact. It
9Esems to have grown into a custom
to settle the questions at issue In jury
trials by, an application of the spirit
OF compromise and without regard to
what the law and the evidence may
demand.
Several years ago man was ar
rested In Norfolk on the charge of
larceny. There was clear case
against the prisoner and after tie Jury
4 was empaneled counsel for the de.
fsnse persuaded his client to plead
Il guilty on the understanding that the
{ minimum sentence would be imposed
= The Judge s!tlereupon, instructed tbs
Jury to bring In a verdict OF guilty
With the minimum sentence. Tie
Twelve good men and true" evidently
resented the "dictation" OF the cour.
And after due defiberation filed into
I the court room and wanted to knoa
9if they could bring In verdict OF not
guilty! With such cases before them
It Is not surprising that Thoughtful
! men: are beginning to question the
9 Wisdom Of the present system and
q method OF selecting iuries
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
FIRST SALUTE 70 OKLAHOMA. /
Artillery, Firing National Greeting a.
Luneta, Adds One More Round.
(By Associated rress.)

VIZ H9soSiHeco EEeSsJ
MANILA, July 4.-The first nation.
nj salute to include Oklahoma was H..
ed at Lnneta ut midnight July 3.
The advent OF July was celebrated
by the release of sixty-elght men who
arc charged with outlawry and were
serving sentences in Bilibid prison.
Four convicts wese granted full par
don and the others were released on
that condition of five years goo,i BE-.
havior.
Filipino children were entertained
at a great feast in this city to,iay
Tho feast was ARRANGED by patriotic
Americans and Filipinos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
FILTH IN BAKERIES.
Discoveries in Chicago West Side Es
adjustments Promise Shaking Up.

CHICAGO. Ills, July 4.-Mcn
sleeping beside their ovens and past.'y
tables. toilet rooms .ventilating .nto
basement bakeries, lack of washing IA.
cilities, and of signs warning the en-
ployes about cleanliness.-thesc were
some of the things found by Chief
sanitary Inspector Hedrick in an III.
vestigatlon which he has begun into
the mnltitudinous bakery shops OF
Chicago.
The discoveries made by one in.
spector In two days IN the bakeries
on the west side promise thorough
shaking mp for the industry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

That Bryan.Aycock combination for
1908 might be all right; but why over
look that son OF the Old North State
whom the Nebraskan once named us
worthy Of the first plnce on the ticket ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

Some esteemed contemporaries
seem inclined to be surprised at tho
fact MAT Louisville has mayor who
never tasted whisky. That's no moro
wonderful than a Kentucky governor
who stands, by the anti.snloon league
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
In n rtaa.

70. e, yhacksr |. Editor and PubIiehsr
~. e, Puah -. Advertising Manager.