davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Former Millionaire Enters Poorhouse.

William Hedrick. a pioneer citizen
of Madison County, Indiana, and once
the largest landowner in the State,
voluntarily entered the poorhouse, say
ing that he vas entitled to its shelter.
having been once the heaviest taxpayer
in the county. For years MI. Hedrick
has been revising the Bible, neglect
ing his business and impoverishing
himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

One way of relieving a headache is
to apply a hot water bag to the feet.
This draws the blood away from the
head and so relieves the pain. In case
of an liberated tooth, do not apply heat
to the face but to the feet instead, and
for the same reason it will give relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Medals For Life Savers.

Three railroad signalmen whose
prompt action in an emergency recent
ly prevented great loss of life on an
English road, are to receive the Albert
Medal, a priced decoration which is
given for "acts Of heroism performed
by civilians on land or sea-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
The joys of Home.

"Of course" remarked Gilman,
when a man and woman are happily
married they should be n in every
thing"
"Quite So" replied Subbubs, but
they'll never get a servant girl to con-
slider them any less than two in fam
lily. '"-Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Knicker-"How did they get such q
pretty name for the summer resort?"
Bocker-"It was done by the sam
woman who will call a bald, red faced
baby Gwendolin Mignon Evangeline."
New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Sitting SentrIez.

Bill-'I see in the army Of the Hal.
tan republic chairs are provided for
the use of sentries when on duty"
Jill-"And yet the sentries have the
reputation of belonging to the standing
army, I suppose ?'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
All He Gers.

"There now" said Mrs. Henpeck
concluding her curtain lecture, "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
eyes," replied her husband, "a word
in edgewise is sufficient PhiladeL.
phia Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

and other kidney ills,
will find comfort in
the words Of Mrs.
Jane Farrell, of COG
Ocean Ave, Jersey
City, N. j., who Y
81 reiterate all | have
said before in praise
of Doan's Kidney
Pills. had been
ha vino heavy hack
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Evident,

81 would have you understand, SIR
said the red faced man, that 1 do not
stand on trifles."
mo, I see you don't" replied the
quiet man, glancing at the others feet
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Three Of the commonest tombstone
inscriptions are: "In the midst of life
we are in death" "His end was peace"
HE tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" N. Y.-21.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
FOR SEA LEVEL N
Senate Committee Votes Six to -Four

Senate Committee Votes Six to Four in
Favor of That type.
Washington, D. C.-The Senate Com
mittee on I~nteroceanic Canals voted 6
to 4 in favor of the sea level type for
the Panama Canal.
The committee was divided, five fol
sea level and five for a lock canal, with
Messrs. German and Carmack absent.
Mr.. Carmack was present and voted
for sea level, and Mr.. Simmons, who
before had favored the other type.
asked to be excused from voting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Sentenced to Five Minutes in Jail.
A young woman named Delk got a
sentence at Russellville, KY, of five
minutes in Jail for stealing a watch.
Cruiser st. Louis is Fast

The new protected cruiser st. Louis,
Quilt by Neafe & Levy, Philadelphia,
on her Standardization trial on the
Rockland (Me.) course, made her fast
est mile, corrected speed, at the rate
Of 22.34 knots an hour. The contract
speed is % knots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
See Lightning Kill Grandfatb,

William Lane, of Owego, N. Y, was
instantly killed by lightning. He ane
his two little grandsons had been fiji
ing and during the severe thunf en-
storm took refuge in a shed, which v
struck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
KneW Better.

Mistress-"You can't entertain ron,
company in the parlor."
Bridget "Oi can't? Why. mum
didn't yez hear him laughin' 6t ia
sphlitY'-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Strawberries Exclusively.

Specialization goes on among trade
papers. A journal devoted exclusively
to straw berry culture has been started
in Three Rivers, Mich.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Motor servIna Started.

The Russian Government has ar,
ranged TO commence a service of motor
cars in the Persian districts of Tabriz,
Hamadan and KaZvin,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Japan's principal ports of export and
import are, in the order named, Yoko-
hama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji, Nagasaki
and ~Shimonoseki.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
HMHmor.%
Today


He stood in the hall at midnight,
Blu: the clock was not striking the hour.
For his careful touch had stilled it,
Ere the storm had time to lower.
he saia, as the stars 81 ne climbed softly,
For surely this night I've averted
A most disastrous strike"
Baltimore American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
A Twelve Mile Fence For sheep Pastur.

a Twelve Nile Fence FOr SneeP ""
F. S. Pearson has completed the pur-
chase of 1000 acres Of land In the
towns of Great Darlington, AFFORD
and Monterey, Mass, and Austerl1tz,
N. Y. The property will be enclosed
with a wire fence twelve miles long
and seven feet high, closely meshed
to keep out dogs. Mr.. Pearson mas
bought 5000 high-grade Shropshire and
Dorset sheep in England and a en-
gagged Scotch shepherds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
Militia Ordered Out.

Four companies or militia were or
dered from Albany to quell race riots
in brickyards at Coeymans, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens thegums reducesinflamma-
lion ,allays pair, cures wind collie ,25c.a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
q IWo0"Ve ~
Take HALLS Family Pills for consultation.

The Canadian Salvation Army will
bring owe 100000 of England's poorer
subjects within the next three months.
and find them places for settlement in
Ontario and other provinces of the Do
miniOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

FITS. st. Vitus' Dance:Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. H. R. KLINE, Id, 931 Arch st. ,Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

General Assembly Platform Collapsed.
Crowded platform at the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly, at Des Moines,
Iowa, collapsed and five ministers
were injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
TWicE.ToLD

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells How
to Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25
CORDIAL INVlTATIONA
WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.
Girls who work

Girls who work
a e particularly
susceptible to fe-
N a e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
ont the GIRL tolls
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Bermuda Invites Americans.
Bermuda seeks to attract Americans
by permitting aliens to own real es-
tate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-25

Opium Kills Chinamea.
1t is estimated that opium Kills ABOUT
10000 annually
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the grca,
merit and popularity OF Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine Ask for FoLEY'S
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stltute offered as no other prepare
tion will give ,..e same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons Sold by Louisa Drug
Company, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11
POWERS BILL
Killed in The Committee of the
House of Representatives.

z
Argument on the bill giving The
Federal courts the right to take
cases cut of the State courts. and try
them, where murder IS. the crime
charged and unfairness in the man
ner of triad IS alleged, took place be-
fore the House judiciary Committee,
Inc bill was prepared by John W.
Langley, a former Kentuchan. 9ad is
intended TO apply 10 the case Of
caleb B Powers. Langley appeared
to speak flr the bill and Ollie James
appeared to oppose il There was j
fun Attendance Of the committee.
Representative D. "a Smith, being a
member present
Ar Linney contended that the
Fourteenth amendment Of the United
States constitution Is broader man
Section GA of the Revised Statutes.
ard therefore that Congress has a
perfect right to enac, such Iegisll-
tion as he proposed he was inter
rupted frequently by members of thc
Committee
Repre- entatiye LitrleHeld 81 Jaime.
asked whether the pre nj method Il
drawing juries Ia Kentucky Is not
NE outgrawth Of the Powers case
James Interrupted T. shy the present
law has been on the statute books
twenty-five years
Langley asserted that all Of the
juries that have tried Powers nave
been composed Of Democrats. James
declared this was not true.
Mr. James followed Langley. He
entered at length into The Powers
case. defending Judge Cantrlll and
Kentucky courts in general He said
tut II political prejudice had enter
ed into the case, an. effort would
have been made TO indict cx-Goy
Bradley of Clifton J Pratt
Mr. James said that there IS no
disposition in Kentucky not to give
Powers fair trial
Mr. Palmer, Of Pennsylvania Then
why haven't You given him fair
trial?"
To this James replied that he has
had four trials, aii OF the evidence
against Powers, he said, has been
given by Republicans
Littlefield asked II they had not
testified against Powers In the hope
Of getting free themselves. THAT
3 true, said James. 1T takes
ccnspirator 10 testify against a con
sp7ator
lattleGeld remarked that the par
den granted 10 Powers was "one Of
the worst pisces OF evidence aE7ins,
him James pointed OUT thar neither
Of the Kentucky Congressmenw as
ccnrected with the bill
Langley then inquired il Jane, did
not know it had bean decided as a
matter cf policy thar NJ KentucHla|
should De Unidentified With the bin
James then with considerable lm.
read IN editorial from
the Louisville Evening Post against
me bin or any similar less lati,n
This, said he, Is the most prom
inelt Republican paper in Kentucky
and is edited BY the most brilliant
Republican in Kentucky Il has for
many years been the guiding light
FOR Mr. Langley.
Representative James said. after
the bearing THE Powers bin wul
nj get a single favorable vote ia
Ire committee
The committee decided unanimously
10 XIII the bill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

8 es w so poles TO maple and gun
S % w 8S pole sto poplar. C2 W u
poles to a hickory, . w 10 pol
two white oaks, 5 60 w To pale
white oak " 10 W 80 pole - .
oak and hickory ON branch
w so poles TO two red oaks.
W "a poles 10 an lronwood on braV
on Martin Thompson's line, then
down the branch with said Tironi
sons line. ...,. poles TO dogwQ@N
n Sc Il 50 poles to beech and
more, \ 30 e a poles to an e
30 L 80 poles to astake, \ 90 ~
poles to the beginning. eontain
i2s acres. both thu foregoing tsiA
and seyentbl tracts together contain
ing 25o acres.
Also another tract in said coia's
and state on the middle i2rs 81
Cats fork on the lcft hand -lAe III
the tfeek us ym, ga pp. AMI LON
,tn rsa hi,g4sIE
corner OF "a a GeiFerthena Win
,, -. 49, sbeT
,,.s.s ,5 srg,, w5rh, brunch "a
3,, .A-... 80 - us ~
.f,., 49,, sI,t ~ ,,p Ike
81 -,,,s hr5a5h "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

white oaks North Of the Tar kiln, and
corner in the old Jonithan Cook
sey lines and corner TO a. J. Webb
ON top of ridge between Cooksey and
Middle forks Of Cats FORK. thence
leaving ridge and running with a line
staked and marked by j. W NJ,
Stewart for Milton Dalton for lhe
Excelsior Petroleum Co, down the
Bali Alley crossing the said branch
and around hillside n 50 E tl2 poles
to stake on the bank of the BAH
Alley branch where an old fence
stood. to stake n % w poles and
"A links to large poplar at Ban
Alley branch corner to AZ Webb
thence crossing Ban Alley branch
running up hill over same rocks \
" 90 poles TO hickory ana dagwood
near Kitchens fence, y q " 20 poles
to white oak tnickY aud d1gwood
not found y Il w % poles. pa7siiis
through a corner Of kiicneas ileId
to two black oaks ON hillside tnal
found y W 6 poles 10 the begin
ming containing tsg acres rod ana
10 poles
Fourti Tract tract 81 Aaa
containing % acres purchased
party 81 the first part q Aaah
Large, described as follow
Beginning az TWO roecet, 15
maple on West eide q 'hs branch,
the upper corner Of chafle ifriil
30 acre survey about poles below
the rock, corner Of W VI Large,
thence up the hili y =, " - pole
to small back and sassiras on
knob, thence down hun $ "a poles 70
la stake IN road, thence WIN road
up hill $ 50 w poles % chestnut
stump 5 - " pniesto stake IN.
road S IS + 2 poles 70 stake AZ road
on top Of division ridge between
Cat aud Daniel creek \ ~ + z poles
and links TO stake az the w
Young ll2N-aSfe survey on North side
OF the road with J, W foungS line
Is PA e poles to three hickorles
and chestnut oak on knob, thence
with patent calls Of VIM Large \ )
Il ~ poles TO Two white oaks To a
field, each fallen. \ 27ia w : poles
to stake at stick rock at road and
branch, thence down the branch \
i2 poles to the beginning, containing
20 acres
Fifth Tract Same conveyed By
Leander u Dean and wife Nov 2eth,
1899. described as follows Lying
and being In the County Of Lawrence.
State Of Kentucky, more particular
!, described az follows. to"it On
the waters OF Daniels creek, and on
the cooksey fork Of Cats fork be-
ginning az three gums. corner In The
David Wellman lsozacre nrgg By
the road leading from Twin hmncn
TO Cats forb corner + lobe hence
with jpt"s line y o L SO poles 40
stake on Top q point ~ C IS
Wnghrs ane. with samg down pom;
y 81 w rs poles 60 four small hirt
ories, y a,'s W % pole 20 chestnut.
oak on knob y % " y pole 10 a
stake On the Price Gohlg liHr Ni1b
same 81 W 10 poles 10 bereh col
ner Brown line tlallcr So
poles to maple Zlis vs. 20 Har 81
maple, thence with 0he farr
line $ 2jis " 81 poles wafer
oak and hickory S W W 3 pole
while oak $ le' ~ poles o!
Oee,heS and maple ,'l''' VIM ~
; As@ " ~ p''e, y stake A re
SICK rock a'ou' q" poles below Hn
large : mouse . -,.s = =" poles g. !
w ""''' ''"' '''''."' p s ~ p
pe'e' To- chestnut ''h a'a |hft
''''"u,''s 2" d. w. '.''E 'a'
W Nv po''s 10 a,'N' corner '' I
10y W. = III '.s ''A 'slll. 'i p'1'h
',"'' VIM ''''o''oh' ; " r l'o
po''s 70 'a's'hul 'ah corner u
'''n n''' ''p = f''S'. +" = 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

after he left, discussed the matter
With judge oRe.r and other promi-
:
4 The property losses caused by IN,
San Francisco disaster are new esti.
mated al y350.OO0, coo.
! AV'o'uins Y lorp'i'l lahn 7
O0i''i''''''p "a = hiel OF sne - 4 ~
OF 5000 a month
- :.
NJ 'N'-'''''NS 1'"'' O1'''l mas - p
'''','' - p'' ''.'p"e = '''e 'es''il
~ - y. u ''''V''i' ~ " ''s'''
- ''''' ''''''l' ~ 'osh -'uHuS' ! 70
e''''e 80
The laundry in the rear NJ ma
main general hospital M lbe Preside
San Fra1c,sco. took lire e,yh rr;d,,
ana vas utaly destgayql Zine
''.'ts w. sA'i"s i'9neu ''.o'' = Il
ECU 'i' '''''' o"''"'''5' >" " nay =
''''' s'e ''o'' " ''''''s'''- p-'''ei'. z
Trey Wo5dsan has been named 4,
nomas Taggar chairman of sa
Democratic National Committee as
member Of tn. subcommittee which
viii assis; the Congressional Commit
ice in making fight f3r control @,
the next House
The chief business before the gen
efal conference of the Methodist
yened in Birmingham Ala Ts1rsdey
morning. was the election Of three or
four bishops and the selection Of a
secretary for the Church Extension
Board 10 fiji the post left vacant bv
the dea,h of DR. p n whisner
Louisville wants the conference four
years hence.
Inc National Assembly OF Russia
n,as n,nro,sI :, ~. T ropeS 10 -, sn'
frtnro - tho, c,nr,rr ara ,,,.ns
- :, pa,org,,,,ro 80 Tn,'..,,,i 80 ~
10 yeyor hofora - ,ba re-,
prs-,, no, a.. no., ~ as.a,,,i,,.,a
which wI,h tha sonc,to, ana 80
val os tbs Gnvor,nen, ,,g ranr
sa,tod tho ,o,nIe = w,nd No.
fore anns,r ;, ba ~ o,norIn,,, ma,
no antcan,o =, which I'm d.non5
the future Of Russia
oi''' p'O"'7' ~. on an is'Alu, 'H'
w. = :" 40 -, =, ''e '-o''" " avn
: -'''' zen, us ''''' 0a'e" '"''s
a' 'e 100 p'''ius ~ 'O'''''
- - ~ .. -. .,,H ms p1'
.1''u, - = " - 80 80 "'.' 'i'''
'-''' -" '"''e VI l"e ''n" ~
p, We, ~ ''7 'S'"'u iiu
was considered worthless lind.
- -. '''lI '',
10y i2s''' w.
~ ,' '''' e'''' ..''
= -, W.
~ -
80" 80 Una
q, u,,,,
- So w. : ''''o'' D''''' y
-, - - " w"
The Commissioner ot Internal Rev
enue has decided that packages of
distilled spirits which are Put in an
outside casing to conceal the stamps,
so that they can be shipped into
local option districts, are rendered
liable 70 seizure by government Off
GERS. The L. 5. law requires the
stamps to be visible at all times
Score one for local option again.
fra"NIoI'' Ny ne poaiu oi Iri'-
On commissioners u"arueu th1 Iea'e
d iapor Oh o'V oo''''''S 10 'ie FRANK
.ort Sil.e Minuiac'u VI 'ns COMPANY -
''s"'' ,''Ne 'e"'A pe' u's' cue "'s"
~ p,ioe e'e' pau io' p'''o" i'oo,
Il 'n's o'a'e' u''e ~ ese'' p'''e paul
y '"e o'u-'o"''o" C'''p""' os"'e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

Orders Tor iec lrf. Al ~ so!aN
Hardware store viii hg fIl-a Al a
time for say amoBn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

Sixth Tract:-Lylng and being in
Lawrence County. Ky. situated on
the Middle fork OF Cats fork Of
Blaine; beginning on sycamore and
beech on the ,.......,. fork OF The
Jack Cole tract y 10 W 81 poles to
black oak on point y q poles 10 a
large white oak y 30 w lG poles 10
white oak y 81 w 80 poles to a
white oak y GO W u poles to a large
white oak n 81 w q poles to three
white oak bushes, on point S 81
w S poles to hickory and two
black oaks Gs W Is poles to ,
white c1k S 81 w Il poles To a
oak at the division line between
Robert Holbrook, A. j. Webb and Mar
tin Thompson's, thence s Il w 20
poles to chestnut oak, S "a w Is
poles to chestnut oak, " 20 poles
to stephen Sargents corner two hick
cries and white oak g Il Gi poles
to black oak, 2S poles to a chestnut
at Mart Thompson's line, s CT n s.
poles to a hickory and walnut. thence
Il 1850 poles to the beginning. con
tanning 122 acres.
Also q seventh tract lying and
being In said county and state. ms
follows: BEGINNING ON white oak
and walnut on point, corner Of
survey made for VIM Sawyer. thence
with his line Lo. w 20 poles to a
hickory s 10 e 40 poles to a maple
and gum, 50 W IS poles to poplar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11
a. P. BANFIELD, M. ]
BUCHANAN. kr..

Offers professional services spee|
attention given discasrz Q: ;ss y
Ear Throat, Nalei Cavities aud ch.
Eyes tested and glasses accurate'
fitted. At office tn catlettsburg eve;
Tuesday aud Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11
A Wife and
Mother

Should not he exposed to the schemes
of self.styled financiers. Sothink great
many men who, instead OF leaving their
insurance in bulk to their widows, have
counseled with The Mutual Life In
surauce Company Of New York, and
adopted course, which has eventuated
in something like the plan OF the late
Archibald n waterhouse Of Philadelphia, mo a,d wd.
denly last Ffday and Who held pofe, amounting 70 $50 90
q The Mutual Lie Insurance Company n Nrs YORK The
foms INSURANCE under which these policies were lgs ~efe
So sseted that his widow M receive Al 20 900 IN tash
and an annual income q 900 f weny anil " sh- Is
living al the end II that period she vii receive io0 O IN ash
natng the total eive lsces ttO On
vhh the premiums paid by Mt Waefheuse amoantod 10
only ~ t0e 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

tFyom Philadelphia Record, Nov y, iOo'l
In writing for terms on similar policies,
state what you would like to receive
In cash at the end OF the limited payment
period, amount you would like your bene.
hciary to receive in event of your death.
and give your age.
THR MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NRw YORK
RICHARD A. Mccuppv, President.
+. II. YATES, Dis. Man. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-11

Lexington, KY, May Through
the generosity of City Taller John w.
Masner, w. Godfrey Hunter, Jr., son
Of the former Congressman from Ken
lucky. was able to escape serving
eight days in the workhouse. Hun
ter was arrested last night. and after
night spent in the police staten
was assessed a fine Of 81. Being
unable 20 pay, he was sent to the
city workhouse. Having known The
prisoner for long time, Jailer Mas
ner advanced him the amount of the
fine and placed him aboard the train
for Louisville this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
From Stun TO Farm.
ne Street Boys Love of Naure-Asylum Gardens Which
Iell Eloquent Tales of the Good in Youngsters
Gathered from Great City's By-Wavs

as The boys have it. and those who
Know the ropes don't do T. The BOYS
woo own those gardens think there Is
nothing finer than 70 sit IN the pavilion
OK a late afternoon when work and les
sons arc over and proudly 20 gaze upon
their landed interests
The Red Diamond Garden Company
owns highl~ elaborate collection OF
gardens II. roo. has a rcofed enclosure
I'D which the owners may r-tire IN event
CO.. terrific storm or the approach OF a
wild animal Under the roof hangs the
emblem ~ tho association. neatly paint
e3 on d. sufrgle n red diamond on a field
90 darker red. A big boulder beside the
s'iu't'-r" taunrs nm ambiguous warning
'- huge white letters-"KEEP OFT
VISITORS ONLY Rightly Interpreted,
,ae leading phrase IS applicable 70 tas
BOYS ~ other cottages alone. and the
second phrase is an Invitation 10 toe
stranger within tho gates
As for the specimens p vegetation that
il i.e boys own gardens. they include
pracr railv every recognized product OF
fae temperate zone Rad ishes are a great
favor.te. because I'VE can eat EN- right
np One boy owns a whole strawberry
patton. but monopolies are found monoto-
n'Hs and not many ~ the gardeners spe-
oa'.zo in "a single product. The straw
BERRY King was recently heard opening
neg 'fA tiluS with n companion 20 'swop
row ~ mo s-ra WIS fer two If your to-
mates and couple bean plants me
exchange was effected with q trovei and
exceeding care. and the transferred crops
are thriving nicely
a house mother ON "a recent Sr04av
evening. was giving little sermOn-ta's
On The boys as .hev sat around her in
the library. AZ the end sh. said and
500. Bows, unless you feel SORRY when Won
nave done wrong. and make up your mind
firmly I'D never 30 it again. you VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

Following are the two letters from ta'
TWO Representatives. from North Caroiin,
whose replies arc printed.
Representative Chas 2ufn Thomas.
Third North Carolina;
MY record iu the House shows that
ann in favor of The cight-hour la.y
AMI voted for the cisht-hour Law 90
apply io Panama as we'll ass thie
country. and ana opposed To- the Vic-
l1t N the cight-hour lew. II also
shows from my speech upon t.at
SUBJECT that } ann in favor OF relief
from the growing cvI OF undesirable
bnml Gration. ann opposed t. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
GLENDALE BRIEFS

TH, Glendale baseball team met tho
Nt.eU IiIi nine ON the diamond at
Glendale nu Saturday. The contest was
close ane resu'tire in victory for Glen
1.'e a large crowd witnessed the game
-rl made The weikin INK with cheers
.. the home bows THE teams viii meet
next time lt Malvern Hui
Miss Sue Robinson who has been the
-tt-. NJ Afr- Eugene Gate wood fOr the
past I.N weeks. haas returned TO her home
divide Torrlrgton has returned % his
h'mr after an extended trip through tho
West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

cold has been reached in Australia az
t--t feet copper in Michigan az 500