davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
The P.ssina Of Winter.

Goodbye. pork sassidGe time. goodbye.
Springtimc lis dimpling IN the siikcn sky.
Spring work may Ope up now any hoy
with hitching up OF traces and the plo,
to scour
First hens is settin' fer the early fry"
so goodbye. pork sassidGe time. sood.hv..
Moss on the sunny slopes. green rtl
Rry on the hiilsides. frost loft the ground
iiohk,n. thr" the sea o. sky. wild gees
Cattle tired of r~oushness. pinins Cor .,as4
Ny. ""'s -
So. goodbye. pork sassidgc time. good
Goodbye, pork sassidge time. cood.s.,
1ou ard napjacks draw n pariinr sigh
t'"' o 70 friends is comin-dock greens
Roassin' cars: old roast,n' ears. be here
Oh, watermelons. peach tim come ana
dry my eye, Soi'' ""-
80. goodbye. pork sassiisc time. good.
kansas City Times.
lhefe are at present about Ilt.: 10. so,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

A poultry fancier OF Missouri 70.
Gently paid 5000 for a White Plymouth
Rock cock, and $3.50 more for six
birds. This shows TO what cxtrcu,cs
some people will On for some go,,d sd-
vertistng point.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

30 years OF age. This Is remarkable
when ii is considered that the contest
ants are kept in brick cells In solitary
confinement for several days ard
nights.
Chinese Are Cheerful.
All student of Chinese life rlaborat'
upon the cheerfulness and content %.
these people who sHNlggle under snch
a grinding burden Of poverty. They
seem to bear up under h pressure
Of all their ills by accepting tn. spirit
OF the old adage, What can't be cured
must be endured" The mechanic work
ing in his little shop until after mid
cents worth of oil. sings as he labors
The coolies. straining at tasks which
would break the will Of men not made
Of iron. chat and joke with ea"h Other
"a they pause to wipe the sweat OUT
Of their eyes and straighten their
crainped backs.
IN searching for an explanations OF
the enduring powers of the Chinese
empire. the foremost reasons ar"
doubtless the physical vitality aud the
~invulnerablc individuality of the pe"-
Pile. China extends over such n great
area Of latitude and longitude that IL
includes within its boundaries almost
every variety of climate. But the fe-
lcstial thrives in either the southern oi
northern extremes. as we'll as tn. tenn
perate region between. IL Their. is amy
place in china where there is nc pOpu-
lation ii is simply because human be-
ingS cannot live there. While that
portion Of tho Chinese people Who emf
CRATE is confined strictly to one or tive
of the southern provinces. there seems
to be no part of the world in which
they cannO live.
The Chinese hang tn their traditions
so stubbornly and oppose all competi-
ftnh 90 Gt1.nsSSfu1t- that frny, ny-arNi
land to which they have gone comes
the cry, The Chinese must GO" There
fore. it is fortunate that AS a nation
they do not care To cmigrate. If all
the Chinese were as anxious to- go
abroad as those in the vicinity of
Canton. there would indeed he reason
to gravcly consider what the alarmists
have StNled the Yellow Pertl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

1t often happens that mails from
from rour to five weeks Tor d,.t. @u"'''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

Ihere are at present about ll6.: 10. sU,
peoT's who speak English.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

80 years of age. This IS remarkable |
when it is considered that the contest
ants are kept in brick cells In solitary
confinement for several days and
nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
.AI Fathers Foresight,

was mentioned In These columns = me
4 ti,srs day that that the father q Harry Thaw
knew what he was about when he made
3 pIrioyisIo In his viii that his son should
80 / allowed only the modest income OF
III. II, i year. q Since. then We have seen
q COPY OF the will. and i Is more s,sh'''-
i lca III than we had supposed, william Tha~
lit an estate valued at about SIS, V19oO'
and IA his viii, after making certain be-
( Quests to his wife and others, divided
4 Ire remainder among the ten children
I'll share ana share alike But In July. 1883.
i ffies added a codlcil. which reads as fo fol-
sFaoWsi
Y my said VIII I have directed the
y Allotment 81 one pf this equal shares q
/ III nv. estate M my SOL Harry Kendall
aW; the payment, assignment and de-
h livery ps onerfourth Of the amount g
him ut majority, and OF the income q
\ lie gpmaiping tllree-fourshs therea Ner,
n CThsse were the, terms under Which az
III fhs children We're to be paid)
! tl great rssTet and relnctance.8 ~
v seipIy y from ~ sense OF duty, 4 hereby
\ go ana feypAe any and 3all provisions y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Merely Jiol;''kI|i;ji!'1l;1l|g'.,


oualfied ms going IL sqult dentistry
md try for Congress, '';1Y you're
not fitted for gisln tive work. '$S'' Of
lei, 2 Doesn't Senator BR Hey ga " the laws
OF the future are to have teeth hil a.
delpllia Ledger. ,s 3S
Comfort In 5T HAT imrny ys'' 4 In yer
healed up yet 7''sSiSa Tommy;
Nav, 81 ] immy:: Geo! Don't N II make
yer feel bad ?s1'S Tommy: 4 Y n aW, he
doctor told nom / mustn't take D. bath
till It's oil ~ healed adelp,hia
Ledger. s}Si Il 4. js.5 S Si
MI. Bertha,s idea Be ellie ii, Bertha Is get
Sting3ato be quite famous. Blanoll Oh,
we'll, Bertha,s Idea 4 Of n fame Is II to ride
around In d hanson and II have people
shy: That 8 her! - American Spectator.
Rural E ngland .---- ray eler Can you tell
mo my mar, 4 where the Roman campiis
about; hero ?ss Rustic:g Ma W, IL SIR; Il I've
sheerd tell as there used to be a. Roman
camp about ''ere, but \ twas d fore my
time. IT Bits. SS 5 S
TWO Views Of ID hrlft. r ocke Teller wa
delighted with the thrift Of the French.
beautiful! 8 benrtiful!,'Y he a nurmured,i
then added musingly $'.'Y ct IL my coun- Y
trylnen ire equally saving, where would
i 81 be ?',&iA So serious was the train Of
thought started BY this reflection that she
forgot a to tip the K wall ter hin delphla!
Ledger. i5g IS Sss s III ,s5l
Y tIllxlng Il IT ourist (ln Kentucky1:
Mammoth Cave Prominent Citlzcn:
&Oh. the company thnt owned the cave
cut it up Il in to roles and sold 4 hem to
trust magnntes and = insurance officers
to crawl into to- avoid invest gatt r." '---s
Puck. q; tit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
About the Boat Race.

ssS S5s w hen Harvard beat Yale in the
university boat race on Thursday. the
crimson rooters enjoyed q sensation that
sshas come to them only three times IN
twenty years. Harvard's long string OF
defeats & on the water Is explained In
Sssvar GUS ways. Doubtless she draws fully
n as good u crew material as does Yale.
Some say that a clique controls athletics
at Cambridge, landI Il that the best men me-
H do not alWays make the teams, Others
argue that the rewards OF honor are
larger for the oarsmcn at Yale, and
that, therefore, there is keener y5compc-
istition and more persistent work. How
6 ever this may be, the fact remains that
Sgon the water Yale has almost invariably
s;Vanquished the rival university.
one significant fact energies from the
reports OF the great race-the winning
Sltlmes for the four-mile course was ZS
minutes and 81 seconds. The conditions
4 We're, 1t appears. reasonably favorable.
1.-The YaleScrew Of 1883 went over the
sssame course In 20 minutes and 10 sec
sonds-a performance which has never
1 been equalled since. The sturdy oarsincn
n az some twenty years ago were. in short
NEARLY IS per cent. swifteg than those
h of today. Yet 1t Is highly probable that
\ their senson's expenses We're only q
{ ANAL traction OF the sums that modern
disburse in the mad strugs4e
FOR a victorious crew. Are we breeding
1. weaker men to-day than then. or have
sltiie ,noderns merely been led TO worship
at a worse shrine? II sl
IS to be said for the fancy-pr * 60
coach and the other features OF q Stoo
splentifully moneycd athletic system,
d addition 10 their obvious evlls' they
4 cannot eYop succeed IN producing better
4 Teams 49,. .la!1 I'LL !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
jUncivilized.
f The Tlfiies-D lspntch:

Editor Of The r Ines Dispatch :s 3 Ii. Ell
SsE sir,I regretted very nj i CHI TO see the
|fple OF the Ragged Mountains, by Your
Jefferson Park Hotel Y correspond ent in
Sunday issue. {ss T hey are spoke ten Of as
those wretched people, S andI are Dc;
find In South Africa. " y 4, M Il
statement st ,t la not only seriously n,
+ These people, like all other people, have
their faults, but they are not unciyllized
and they are! not barbnric,4 and to q
tribute to them the Vices 81 South AZ;
patiently untrue.5 The criminal records
Of Aibemarlo do not prove N hem to be
the chief OMEN ers OF the county, by any
most brutal crimes Of recent years have
occurred elsewhere. Their section Is o
rugged one, and hence has Z missed the
ihnx e wealthy pr9gr rIs eitl
from; yet many ofaItheir!8 hoHIes are
comfortable & small there are churches
and schools scattered through I heir sylcinl-
Christina religion has been taught there
especially for twenty odd years ~ ttwould
DO Il poor tribute to the earnest work Of
the University Young q Mems Christian
tie excellent x. Sministrations Sof the Rev:
Mr.. Neal and his pious assistants .. 9
these people still remained "alm ct ls
,babarious and unctyi llzed as an ~ ribe In
south Africa,,'' q The comparison is severe
" unjust to- all parties n concerned. & %
Finally VIC are told that some Of these
people Will travel sig miles With . their q
wonders OF a town fete "a y 55# 1t d
Now how nrany, Il probn bly. Z, SSs y.
AZ These exciting episodes hay y een Wit
messed there before. Besides. Chnrlottes-
Vile, with Its street pnrades. merry go3,-
ro,ynl circuses, Enrnlvals and cote
days Is less than five miles Off; the
University Is only Skfour;9 the South i.
orna Railroad 40 and numerous county
roads, thread the Immediate seotlon,
whilenthe excellent efferson Park Hotel
Eitselfais less than two miles away. With
these attractions SO nearby, Is It probable
that tho wonders ola town party will
draw a large quota Of oitlzensship 1 ,sa;
fmies7D And that, too, with their chill
drenS In their arms9'9 II 80, q W ny Y !. 81.
since there is constant intercourse With
Chariot tesvllle from this section 33si Si !.
10 Judge a community by its worse
elements, to take llen rsayi for Gfa cts 10
pass Violent and sweening crl ticism.s on
defenseless people. Without cause, Is I 70 9
follow a very unWise, unsafe anGl nllr wv
course. Hence, these few words from one
who does not argue perfect on, or g "
thing like 1t for this section, but9lW,hq
honestly believes that great injustice
has been done nrlny{ innocent peopse. silS
7',= a 55 II Respectfully KS ], q, !, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

s2& En- forcenlent OF law 10 the best means
II n 8ref orm vet & discovered. Il It WIS " by
II simply performing Ills duty ms Common ~;
hwealth's attorney ard enforcing the laws 'ets,
Il On the statute books that Joseph w. Folk
n earned the gratitude Of q whole State ,l1!e,
n shattered the power OF o seemingly <i IN
Ii pre- gpable ring, and gained o national IA
II reputation Though far more of on In n
n novator, and a bel lever In anew and dras-
tic legislation, President Roosevelt T has has
signalIzed the past year as much by he
Il suits under taken gainst he law e.llking
y, railroads and trusts Us by the rate and
inspection bills which Il he 50 earnestly
N supported. No other Pre- dent aha sever yer
recovered anything like as much n fines
from aW-breakers, whether ndiyid ID 1'al
\: or corporate. " And even had there been
no addition gslation these suits under
Il the existing laws have been eno Ugh to
exert q sanitary and powerful restraining
s%tllfluency on X otherwise intractable per-
i soma II But this is by no means theSchief
value % the work OF dent 4 r DOSE Sc;
welt Il and Mr.. Folk. for example n lot
SOnly&HAVe Li!ey puiisttSu tt!s ol'at -
breakers. but they have imlle g ply
8Istrengt hened " the hands, confirmed N The
conscience ana sup ported the resoly Y. OF
ali those other citizens whose good IN y y
tent tons were being cont inualy wea ke q 9.
~ the examples on ell sides of 8unpunt n
8 isled and PR Of table laWles ness.
S s Laws are indeed necessary, but the abs
Y 49,
ssolilte Scondit ton for any regenerat ion ~
bu ness pol IDEAL life IS y awalS s
:ened conscien ~ HE rein les the, service Of
every fficinl who daun tlessly and $t I'M
gsweryingl Senforces the law 4 against all
tres assers. whether their actions concern orr,
q onl u few or as In the case Of the
h packers, touch tho lives OF nearly every
s3meat-eaung nation on earth. 3ta
The man behind the law 3is fully as.
important as the man behind tho gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
q ~ a. sro E r A..
R,,,. h. l,Ths Kind You Has Always Bought

SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NORFOLK,
OCEAN # VIEW AN p 8S vlRG! "a
BEACH. JULY 3ATfl, 4 VIA NORFOLK
AND WEBSTER N Il r LWAY,
" On July Attn tho Norfolk and Western
hallway win run q special yestibuled
tti n}yto tho seashore on fast schedule,
going through to { Norfolk and Virginia
Beach without change OF cars. Train
leaves Richmond tHyrd Street station)
$3.50 a. M and, returning, leaves VII
gina Beach $50 q M ana Mor,olk AL; IL
Ocean View, si!26, and to virginia Reach
ri 81 Y \ q. III, II Osi.l1Y. NV
fsEf f5 4t Si9 I)fstrict Pm sSeu gert AXcnt,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
4. Shorter. Mention

MI .Eediottc Etiquette," by q ideon Wurds.5ss;
otherwise Charles Wa nd = oWne, pufiyts
ports to give complete rules Of deportt..5sss
ment{ for fternoon cas-, posais I DAT
Eei,, counters. Is, horse s5 shows
Kissing. and " other social Sfunct ions g9ggof@
modern lifc.''s IL publ by I;;raass
terick IA. stokes Corn pnily. of New orls.t
ana gis FOR isal 8nt tie Bell Book and Sta
{ttonery Conpan v. II The 81 ubbornn ness 4
q Geraldinc,,' one Of the best Spla yss of :
that & srer-popular playwright. Clyde
Fitch Is published ~ in neat book form
by the Macmillan Com pany through Sell
Book III Company 81 here va 6. ss Benson
Fellow. of Ma dalen5 College, England s.
has written the biography OF a5 Walter
Pater Tor tho English Men Of Letters.
series, also published By Alacmill Ian, and y
for sale at the Bell Book Compan y. ..s
II James Mason IIoppln has Writ ten ~
most accep able little volume called 81 The
Reading OF Shnkespc care, IS publ shed by
Houghton,t N1lfIlin s. Il Co., OF q Boston stns
which IN helpful talks. he trsses up frstg
the great poets Life and "a Learning
style Nature and 81 orallty;as nd5
then proceeds to talk about the plays I'M
groups, y named az so:.iioWs: FL orical
Plays, Come dies Greek Plays, Roman
tragedies, Italian Plays md Some Last
fGrent Plays, Az TO " the student OF limi ted
means this little volutne will Il be exc ed-s3
ingly ~ elcomo at the modern to price Sof4s
s1,25. g3 lSs
sa Mr. Gus avus NJ. Pinckney, through 4 ls
publishers, Walker Evans 81 & CogsWellS
Company N OF Charl ton. s. Ga has 81 ven
his q opinion Of american problems and
his remedy for American OWLS IN a book
az two hundred and tweIity-eight page
His style Is terse and clear. and serves
to render tho volume q dcldedly interest--
Ing. Tho title Is "a The Coming Crisis and
Three Ideas 8 III
Nero. drama IN four acts Y b b
tho brilliant Stephen Phil lps.S n aro,s
Emperor&of Rome; Ohio. q young n ble; Sc
Agripplna, octaYia, Poppaenl nre SRI the
principal chara cters, y and are portra yedt
in mastery st lyle a III, 81
.The3 Health Care Of! the Baby by
the diatingushed l55f physician s Loulss
Fischer, 4 Is a. convenient hand -book U for;
mothers ana nurses. aud 81 Ives exec client
suggestions for treatment for the liant
when sick and when In heal th..8 - also
gives directions for treatment In simple
diseases and In case OF ccidents. n ssi
}S'D'A odern Slavery & by; Henry q V.a
Neylnson. comes through the Bell Book 'f'
ana Stationery Company from Harper
& brothers, OF N ew y ork. The book is
we'll Illustrated, and contains an inter-
esting account OF tho author 81 ira wells
In the Portuguese province Of West
Central Africa, and Of the slave trade
still carried on there by tho f6rtugu ese.
HIS book unfods q dreadful condition or
4things-ope that cries aloud to- humanity
for speedy and full redfeeiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
R.hy,,11'le Isl b. D \! ay
Prolepsis I 4. Rhyme III a I
/ Euphertlistr1
81 (,proepsls q Ati N error n Ia tironoogy,s con.
sisting Ii dat Ting an event before the actual
limo of its occurrence. century DICT onary)

n (ni,roiepsls. An error "A III .si,rohoiogya col
time ot its oeourfence i'letlonafy
s'"'.rile Panama Canal | {. hat i what 81
8s They call II. o my Sal 81 s ME-
Although rs yet n t's really not rs
II Pre- clsel v ~ carlal - l5528f II ti75
$50, by d r,ise scf words we use
a An il q 81 n instead OF IN shall. 81
#,.rhc Panama Canal u Sal they. s3sBls
81 % dirt Is soon to III
And that was years ago to- q " .--4s VI,
i4} DID come one, hi i, lie IN
or swhatd lie tliean For IA h ave seen 4
Mo- flying dit.t-not 1 s US 3 u
sstThe Panama Canal u, Who 3 rowed sssS
iSS A boat there ~ this dating
And do tho fish bite as you d wish n II
8Sg Or Is It lnostl waiting I'll, u. 4S 3
The swimming there Is Il t pref fair ~
w And how about the ska ting : v III 81 5ai
You Panama Canal % say 5 3sS
Bl Art fish or flesh down thar? 10
or fowl What be- you any way y III
Who made you, b " h etl and thai. r..
3I@hear them speak Sof you each week, a
4, ga.
5..,The Panama Canal !.': z, try ssJJ55#i
TO glimpse II brings sst RI b st1l y. :s
Perhaps the sight NJ ming srig ht
sFsonle day (e'enl 40 Is Christmas 49, -
But the Canal \ as vet, sweet Sol
Looks strongly like an Istt mus =
%s Bs HI 81. n. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

''To Begin Work With 5000 says q
headline, OF the nav Richmond post
Office. The temptation OF many man,
he had the go thou. would be to begin
not working,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

practitioners and clerks incl uding the
clerks OF the Supreme Courts, the editor q \
has endeayored to give TO the pro fess y,
such work as III greatly lesse n Z tle rs
labors. IN y E e 81
sg The book Ii not only useful to \ the
lawyer but 70 clerks, sherifts, notarf i l /.
and laymctl as we'll. 81 5g3s cat 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

FL Generous Uncle Sam finds the greatest
pleasure in paying Ill Inspection costs,
Those having teeth which require inspec-
ton viii not fail to forward slll to; Pay
master Shaw. " 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Hats,'' ~ Andre Cae tnlgne, as illustrator,
jhna drnw,, Il d frontispiec relnt ting % N II 3


Hat s.',5 # Andre Castnlgne, Us Illustrator
has draw, d frontlspiece reln ting ~ Il
$for II 1foClnre' &. s Julian Street sS ID tl,t
author 81 ,"hi ~ Enemy Tho Motor, MI npss
Spenrng Iii this maya zine, IN which otileiS
8pfomificnt articles arc written by Burt1IE
Il, Hondrick, Arthur Guitertnan. Al,byA
Mcguire Roach John McAulcy i Falrlcni
Stella r. w lynne. Henry ts Anderson 60
9Lafler, Ray stannurd Bake Carl sscll,,y1s
James Hopper and Charles Bu xtorl Going.
s9 william d q Kriegi,off has 81 done this
cover design for tie 70 Bob en,inn. The
Darling Of tho Park "A makes it, frVntist-ss
SSpriecc. yYeyf1er Jay Mills. 3gssS who writ eas
3thc leading story Under that ut y being
tho artist " &c iilllpses from 8 geland.s
sfnlnd AZ Transac ton In Fiarces, a, by
TX onnard, B NJ are S characteristic IN examples
from d full July able OF ntents n
s Harper's book notes contains the fo y lE.S
lowing Interesting mention Of LIE II. Il az
',Cnstle Hill. Abcmarfle county ei e g
Princess Anielo TroubetzkOy is ut homes
when in virginia. Tho mention ls made
sby q guest at Castle HI last winter.
I'm tho cleaning hour proceed Ing din J.
i,cr wo had ten by the light Fof ~ lob
5f,re, In bg,g square 70 nl. " ere every
thing was II comfortable 81 where othlng5
wns false yet who're BIZ eycryt mn g IL We III VI
reminiscent OF horncful assocla tom. IA
va ! 4 not theyyclinmbcr of5 state. but the
general room OF intimn te reunion Illes
Sinmyl life at Castle Elillg has no Intel
flectunl nftectntions. I'll Each n member q
the household has N special #s4 obi ga Ions
and duties that keep her busy while q,
princess y 8 Drea ms isa thes yyond rolsS
Idol 8of them NIL. y candle Eht we
3dined al d bic. round tablc und in the
mellow glow9of tho cand Ella bra NO looked
our bes Not because we were formal
IA A + 4 elegance, but because IA we're
ghnrinoniousiy informal. fter Inner we ts
all adjourned E to the coy comic $s{ofs3
lamp light. and laughed and tai ICED a. and lt
even smoked our plpes unit tesa t)ais.
eyes and our minds were n centered n h ilI1s
tho. mood of the Princess not merely the
CUES Is but her mother md sisters. The
talk was always about son,e thing wort TIN hs
BBw,htlo, with ethical point and purpose MI
and there were no Iaggards. Yet " II; was
nothing $50 painful az an int eliectua
evening. a WhenS3lt came time 70 say Say
good might. tho transient guest, % longsrIS
an alien. retired serene in MS nyict Ssp
that Anlelio Rives Troubet zkoy wa . we'll
and strong ard above MI sererle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

Those men with telescopes you leo IN
washington from time to time are merely
United States Senators hunting, for the
Presidents position on pending legls-
latIon. ~ W llE..N .a.tEl.lDtH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

in choosing Richmond man az their
president. the American seedlnen demon
strated that they were very lar from
being hayseedmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
The Negro Problem At the N orth.


& n IN yesterda y' 8 paper It was mentioned
that the Philadelp hia Ledge had con.
fessed to- q negro problem in that corn-
nlunlty. T here seems TO be q negro PROS
lem also In the town OF Oxford Pa A
negro was arreated there last Thursday
charged with having assaulted q white
Cir, twelve years of 3sgge, As soon g .
heSsyas arres ted, q MOB Quickly gathered
and SURROUNDED the prisoner. oursing and
threatening him Cries Of ,yncll hln,l
Lynch him ~ we're heard every Where.
55and there IS little doubt from the news
paper &c count that, had the mob gained
possession Of the BLACK 1lend, ''.2i would
have made sllor work OF aim. y n;
S!3 It 4 the II same Il old story. Human
nature is the same everywhere; and So
lis the negro problem. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
lCharlottesNille, Va. \

Colonel Henry Watterson thinks tll9 =
the battle between money ana lnoIa lna 4 ~ ),
bound to be long one: y y esn1;y.
cent lone - =
1n t-,il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

3 However, the dirt is not YET iiylng on
the canal strip to such m eStant that
the people down there are buying goggles
In any quantities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

Now tho packers may argue that since
you've got to pay for inspection anyway,
you might just as well eat meat. Smart.
isn't 1t? Also, doesn't It?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

IA gold handled i8umbrel In doesn't keep
on tie rain any bett or and merely tends
To promote crime, a t3 n st-eS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

IN No matter how hot your be room Is you
can generally see the pa per fr eze on theE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

Mr., Bryan will doubtless be at a loss
what 10 DO With all these nice new en-
dorsements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

II Bouncer Barnes Is shortly to go in as,
postmaster OF. washington, LADIES' In need
OF postage stamps are advised to send
.lnessengers. 81 ~ at..t