davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
48(de 81 (: 2 ! !! :.,...
gf.A.5rvR1 e,,, u s,',,: r vmr RESERVE, '9'
COPYRIGHT. so,.byM- R.AE1a1,!
,Rlar BRIAN. N9HL3 RESERVED


h.t this morning hndins h".Hins WIN
whicn ne couid 1east ,he iauy LOT iose "
"tiom ne hau petore ieasteo coun.'soS
men. made MN thlnk: ana. ainic'en oe-
yond measure. ne reVi.ed MS LUCK IKE q
man out ~ MS senses. running ms way
ana thal. hhh'lK neitheT money MY "
th,ns ina might Do pa"heo.
When 1T was already late and he was
eager TO honor the fa!r. lady With some
thing at least. and unwilling to ask Of any
ono, even his own father. ne happened 10
catch sight OF his good falcon upon Its
perch.
And 81 having nothing e,se to turn TO.
ha took II ard yi,dinp n plump no de-
,ided that II wa. worthy food for such
, LADY 1b.refore without more Thought.
h. wr,nr its NECK and had his majd-ser-
want arssx ), and n,,t n harore tho Are and
ross, 4, ,orefu,,,-. .rd b,y;,r .nread the
ali. yy,th -.,,,t. cloths -, Witch he stu,
hot =, Cow no r.,,rrsd gav,y RI tha lad
In 10 ,,ria, ,n, soIa ~, sy.h h,ooLf,.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

The Portuguese government will build
a railroad from Deiagoa bay to Swat
land. That adds m more to the many.
Openings up'' IN Africa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Miss Sauge says there is no dis
elimination In salaries on account Of
Spv
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-30
amidst Tine Confusion
Uhere Is Democracy

not at nrssentt the Democratic party takes great pride in boasting ht
tho Roosevelt administration is enachng in the most art TN prneipNs
upon which that party stands They are strong in their assertions tn 'e
Roosevelt doctrine of governmental control of the railroads an all tne
rest of the big trustsw was stolen from the Democrats. In other words they
IA that giving the central government increased power to exercise us ch
troll is a Democratic doctrine.
Tn almost the same breath a Democrat will probably boast lat ne be-
longs to the party of Jefferson, the great exponent Of simplicity. In very
consistency. then, of the Democrat tic attitude is at N apparent.
Tbose who are at all familiar with the history of our county will remem-
ber hat Jefferson and his Democratic party we're very stubborny opposed
to measure which would tend to give the central government powers
greater than those ordained by the constitution. In proof of this it is nee
essarv % merely cite the attitude of jefferson upon the excise la of Wash
ington's administration. This law gave the central government power to
regulate the liquor traffic in the country to a great extent as at once
nounc " thu opposition as a usurpaion of authority on the part of
the central government which tended decidedly toward Imperialism. This
was the stand which Democracy at that i'm took upon measure similar
IN heir nature to the meat inspect n re collation. bill or the rate regha
4in ill. Now Democracy, entirely reversing itself, proudly declares that
these movements originated with their party and have always belonged to
them Oh Consistency thou art 9 ievtL
Democracy has stood for years on Yielding ground and like the pro
Ia GIVE the partv prestige before The pe nile. Two years ago they covetonsy
.rsu,a the irrigatmn measure and IN the face of unqualified evidence to
= 10 cor ray ATTEMPTED to demonstrate wherein Democracy was responsible
for the passage Of that bin as well as being responsible for everything else
that was good n this word They hav ben trying to forget yer slnce hat
ever old Missouri went Republican.
Democracy a"s1 4, rrss = Iecuhar position in the political frma-
ment of this ountry. one wing, he Bryan Democrats, are admitting
their low for President roosevelt d his administration, by claiming the
authorship of all of mis- doctrines. The other wing, or the Hearst Democrats,
have decided s@iaiaic tendencies and they are meeting with considerable
favor non a certainc class Between the two it would be a hard matter, in
deed to find the Democratic party. 1t would seem on the bare face of things
that TO lie a Democrat you music either be a Republican or a socialist, al
though down in Georgia there may be a few real Democrats who believe in
free trade, slavery and the doctrine of states rights AT time in the
of this country there were what was called 'Cleveland Demo
crt, = but this variety disappeared about two years ago when a "a named
Parker ran for the presidency.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-30

The shooting of Stanford White by Harry Thaw in New York recently
may well be termed a tragedy in high life. 1t was the result o. a weakness
in the mental composition OF so many of our wealthy young sGons which
leads them to fall fascinated by the charm and sphndor of the artificial
fnery surrounding and conceaing the baser and unattracive parts compo-
ent in the natures of America 9 age soubreths. Both the murderer,
Harry haw, and his victim, Stanford White, were well connected socially
and both we're equally weak in the m respect. They snned against vir-
tue and purity in loving or pretending to love the creature of whims and
fancies, who caused their downfall and together they have reaped that
which they sowed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-30

l. O. O. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE. No. l.
l. o. o. F.-Meetings on the 3@$x&
First and Third Thursday ~@z&~
Evenings of each month at hall in Sill
yer State Building. Visiting brothers
In good standing always welcome.
+. POULIN, N. G..
r. RAMADOHR. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-30
Win Eemucca Assay Office
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs.

Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples sent by mail and express.
Regular prices charged for all work.
Address all sample: Winnemucca Assay
once. p. O. BOX =. Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-30
Tragedy In High Life

Eg'1 = llEzE:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

| years in the old "Grand Prairie Creamery" and we will unhesitat- ingly back him up against any asan in the |. S. Canada or M Eo, III the creamery business.
 n owners and projectors of, this N Eory are the Lily lee Cream Co.,, of Memphis, Tenn, whose plant at 65s Madison St, consists of two story brick building 55Xlso feet, giving thema floor space of 6,5o0 squnrc feetdevoted exclusi- vely to tl nlanufacture of ice cream. I'll factory is thorough ly equipped ds~ith alrthe latest and most moderlI appliances, like this here at Carlisle. and is undoubted- ly the largestand most up-to- -dse Ice cream factory ia the entire South: k Carlisle factory was builpts lpply the Me4phi' plant largel klth its raw 'cream and milk product, and the askimsmilk condensed and shippeN in bulk barrels to the Southern market.
 And nsw, gentleman of the Carlisle "tnion', and w. N. Crow Creameries, Nil H. '. DuttliAger the business man of the Southern Creamery. assures Us tint he wishes to lA on friendly terms with vouall, that they are not here in a competitive way, but to help build up and make the dairy busl- ness of this vicinity more profita- ble to our itrmers, which they have already done before begin ming business. Having cree ted this moNern and expensive plant, which is certainly great business acquisition to Carlisle, they are justly entitled to fair share ol the milk business which is all they ask and we trust and hope 1t will be generously givsn them.
 | Dairying here has nov received an npwarA impetus! Let us al put in aerators, adopt more up to -dA Ae methods and pull togetAe ] for general improvement.
 Yours for cooperation.
 l. M FULLER
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21
The Pride of AEisle, Finss cAamery and csndsnsn
 Mi t Factory in ArkarAs Now
kOpcn For Business.

s@
 On East Monday morning. the Southern Creamery Co.'S, con densed nek factory here opened its dosrs for business and began buying milk from our dairymen at $1 20 per l0o. pounds fd' milk testing 4 per ecrk butter fat, with 3cSxs additional for each one tenth above per cent and all milk cans rs bed to the wagons thoroughly washed and. steamed. The price is the Highest ever paid here for summer milk being fully 3aIcents more than Northern son- defsed factories pay and at least .50c above the Elgin creameries.
 This Magnificent plant when sfillxACmgleted, will cost between $l5.O00 and $20.o00. The writer a this has visited some of the finest creameries ip Kansas, Ne braska, Illinois and Ohioz It never yet. seen anything t6 sur mass fnlss. NIr. Cd K Osborne
 lected the. building, Mi cel'tainlX reflects great credit to Charities ability as a builder and contractor.
 Thet6ndensing machinery was kurnishxd by the C. r. Roger Co ] of Detroit, MNh., who also sent MT. NJ. A. Thornton, of North vile. same state to erAt, it and he will for thN present, at least, be resident manager. MT. Thorn ton is thoroughly capable and ex- perienced, having been 8 years II ] the business. He is certainly kvery pleasant gentleman and witt Mrs. Thornton are sure to make many friends here.
 Mir. J. NJ. Vail will have charge of the milk weighing and testing departments, which insures to ever. milky patron strict honesty an' Iintezritv in hys line of the busi aess Our John worked for u
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

Ernest Ellis, who has been in employ of the Democrat for the past three years, left this .week for Carlisle, Lonoke county, where he will take charge of the Independent which he has purchased. We commend MT. Ellis to the good people of Carlisle as q sober, steady, moral young man, worthy of their confidence and if 'given the proper support will give theV good paper Bonneville Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21
' Fair Association M<tkg.

. The Central Arkansas Agrt.ul- s talral Fair Asspciation of Carlisle held it's tkird meeting last Satur- day in the real, ,es4sse dlllee esof (. aHpH SrCo. It was one of the niost Festing. meetings ever ha&l, t6ere heinz good number present spa each one loyal in this sup port to the ' Movement. The finance and soliciting committee reporttdS6o new members that have been added since the last :, The ne. following bo;h .of mana gers was elested: C. (. Smith, .Dr. ID. A. C2 2ahan. C. Rw Marsh, T. Muzzy and D, B. Perkins, be president appointed. the fol wiug committee tedraft bylaws a kconstitutian. 1E. E. A..calla- sha7 LC R. Ma and G Ca s In the future the Assocla* (Ioa Aold weekly i fnss. y 3lE| Bogard was pleasant csll9E Mend
 06aFriend kunlim Minton of Skoke was o. ~fnday
 Iss n5t|s bs;l ' as s4 Bad Melton, one of Ipno-
 1pefiing business men hs
 |. ). F. Kirby, ~f the law nlEn # Kirby $ BMd of Lonoke, 'xss ths city Friday.
 Ca Apd see those exquisite per fumea It Saunders they are sonehl fine al oders.
 We A1 piee fine of spring Pnts juS Ae6elved !.
 cSrlisle Mercantile Go.
 ou{ ad s will pardon us fol being Ait late this week. l is fhad Tt but we tgust it will be thel time
 201ss; ys:s s:sd e''na' S1 .00 - <, .,,.nt;,. co
 ; ,Lz
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21
Oil. Oil. Oil,
Notice

Notice
 Any one having light hauling to do, call on W. E. Crane. I want ten carloads of veal, and ten sSarlcads of poultry. Bring ss,n in quick ]. A. Siaasber.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

J. A. Stauber buys veal and poultry.
 Spend the Fourth of July in Carlisle.
 Saunders is headquarters for Stock Foods.
 There vas d beautiful rain fell Monday evening.
 C. R. Marsh was a pleasant caller this. morning. 'If you have veal or poultry to ssell go to J. NJ. Hackney, Carlisle
 If you have veal or poultry to llAsee ]. A. Stauber, Carlisle, Ak. ]. NJ. HSckney will pay the high est market pree fer veal ane poultry
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

Just give.us call. Weare making thteffort of our Fife for new busi- ness. We need you in our store. We feel that you will be convinced that in Purity, Prompt service and low prices we excell. We have everything in the general store line. Call and Ae us.
 Carlisle Mere. Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

The Carlilse Mercantile Go. are Agents for the following harvest ing&Iachines and Rakes; Deering, Mccormick, Milwouk ee, Cham pion. Plano and Osburn. We also keep d full line of Repairs.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-21

and d6 beer enab 
  mt ta ke o ember aIou
  nwysChea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
,..Kincaid-Miller.
,,e,,cials to The 'Tjir,es 3. ! Z,

t(Specinl to The STimes-Di spatch.) ssss55
sTAUNTON, VA June N Is. - "A pretty
wedding took place8at the Palmer House
there Wednesday, when Mr., Robert s.
Illncaid Of Hinton, Viva, and Misd
Mary NJ Miller q e Bath II county, were
married, Tile bridal party marche ed down
the hall and Into the parlor to the strains
of the wedding march from Lohei1grin,
played y2AIr.f Boyd M. Lewis, Of; Staun-
ton. Miss !. Mary In Rue, Of Augusta
county, 8wassin the lead, ;atttred in a dress
of white null. Next came the groom and
his best man, Mr., n. H..S Jennings, OF
nile Miller, sister Of the bride, dressed
In white. carrying white carnations, ac-
&compnnled by MIR. Gray Huddleston, of
Clifton Forge Mex T. came the bride. at
tired in beau tlful gown5of white Paris
muslin, trimmed IN Yalenciennes lace,
carrying Bride roses, with her maid OF
honor, Miss Mary Miller, dressed in white
null, carrying white carnations. The
ceremony was performed ~ Rev. J. a..
Thomas, "A pastor of the Pres byter.ans
Church at Windy Cove, Va ri S AZ
# Mr.Iand Mrs. ISncaid left on the Chesn-I
5penke & Ohio train for Washing ton and
other points on a bridal trip, tier which.
they Will reside III Hinton, w. Va where
Mr.. Klncaid is an employe of the Chesa-
penlte & Ohio. 4. a. 81 iSS II Bs
n The bride is a daughter OF the late
Charles s. Miller and Mary T.. Miller, Of,
lNIcClung Bath county and q very at
trnctvo young lady. The groom is a son
of William A. ISincaid and Elizabetll' Kin
caid, OF Hinton. 81 I. + 4,
There were number Of guests from
distance to attend the weddlng RI TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Henkel-T owberman.
pecinl to Tho Times-DIspntc

\0leCIuls ilc
@ STAUNTON, VA, June 23,--NIlss Alice
Bell Towberman, the attractive daughter
OF tho late John Towberman. and Mr..
William b. Henkel were married We'd.
tnesday evening ut 5 o clock IN the Meth
odist lIpiscopnl Church at Mint Springs
Augusta county. The church was beau
ttifully decorated for tho occasion with
evergrcens and ported plants, First the
four ushers entered the church, followed
by Master Paul ToWberman, who scat
tered flowers for the bride and maid OF
honor, and Miss Catherine Henkel for
tho groom and his best man, Mr. Homer
sHcnkel Rev. G. L. Altfather, assisted
by Rev. Mr., Coo. performed the ceremony
"a The bride wore beautiful silk change
able gown, with Init to match, Miss
Marion Williams was maid Of honor and
nttired in white chiffon. After the cere-
mony Mr., and Mrs, Henkel drove to
stanton, where they took the Chesa-
peake and Ohio for a bridal trip to
Western points. They will reside In
staunton, whore Mr.. Henkel Is employed
lii tho postohice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

him IT was sold to the United States Gov "
eminent for use in the Spanish d War
After tho war was over I was said to
have been rebought BY Mr.. Gould, who
again sold AT, this time to " on ezuela;
iwhereupon Il was rechristened the RES;
ttaurador." equipped with armament and
war fittings and used during the rebellion
OF 4 Dol 1902. Nearly S1,000,o 900 was re-
Gently spent on refurnlshing the yacht at
the Crnmp's yard Mt Philadelphia. and
the "Restaurndol''' is to-day q perfect
dream OF luxury and beauty. AS such
she Will be In good company at Hampton
lRonds, where many OF tho most famous
yachts Of the world will congrega te next
year, ls l
ksss5 Castro is q complex character, having
a good denl OF uudacity and aggressive
ness In his make up. AS President OF
Venezuela lie has successfully withstood
the attempted coercion OF nearly all the
great powers, after8which he turned his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

escorted through the buildings and over
the grounds. 3$}8 Il 4. . ..8 \. I.
4 Soma Of the points OF interest to visit,
ors are as follows:
i. The experimental field, containing
6G acres Of ground. 8}t5is ti}i ..,t
% The college barns, @ which 4 there
are five. 81 u M 81 ass ts b, W
5. The milking machine ct work IN N
the, dairy barn. IL Il .:si5. "a, /,
The Herds ana nocks, including six
breeds Of cattle, one Of sheep and i one
OF swine ss q 5 Is. III 365 u a 4 H n,
u s, rhe experimental beef cattle. d
y 8. The general farm crops, .
H, The dairy. where visitors Will nave
an opportunity to witness the spra t e
operations Of butter and cheese ma IS rs
s. The orchards and gardens conf ln-
ing more than 90 acres Of land,
d. The 'veterlnary bull din 9. e. ~ "a ss.8
To- The new agriculture hall. N. Nj
III 4, The .bncteriological department. 81 Is
Tie several gentlemen who are special,
,sts In these various departments ana
IN personal charge Of tho work VIII
n,eetf the delegates after lunch and ac-
company them through thers res Pecse Ne
departments. 81. Z, ~ Z. j,
TIC special train will leave Blaok T.
burg for Roanoke promptly at . q, elock
and all delegates who expect % re, M,
that night must be az Ine s'''s'o''
.promptlysat the time indicated,
s Any farmer In Virginia can heconae !.
member OF the Institute on the payrlelhs
iof 81, and the rai lroad s nave '''ttao - =
special low rate. al. AZ .;l Is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

attention to tho trusts. which up to date
appear to have been worsted ~ him.
He is an ardent admirer Of George WASH
5ington, and erected q statue OF him at
Caracas. He has aso erected q statue
OF + President Dlaz, Of Mexico, whom he
regards ms one OF the foremost men OF
the age. Parndoxical as the combination
may seem at first sight. there is much
sound sense underlying castro's choice Of &
sexemplars, FOR the ideal F PRESIDENT OF the
South American republic should possess
the combined qualities OF a. ashningt To-
and a Dlnz. ". ss4 Sc. s i
Il Castro ana his magnificent yacht will
be made welcome In Hampton Roads
next year, where he will have the oppo'r'-
3tunity to sec the most famous yachts OF
the world and to be entertained In
friendly spirit on board OF war ships that
at one time threatened the national ex-
5istance OF his country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Cure For Fits or. Trial.
H. l.i ~ & n. Z 3y n q
to The Timos- Dispntch,)

Here Is the falrest offer ever made to suf-
serers With epilepsy or fits, Just deposit $3.50
with Polk Miller Drug Co.. and get q bottle
Of Elixir Kosine. II 1t does not help you and
show that It's continued use VIII effect q COM
plee and lasting cure, get your n,onsy back.
Polk Miller Drug CO. will take all the risk.
They are well known and rcilatla. and this of.
Ter thcy make VII. DO faithfully carried out.
and all similar nervous twitchlEgs and spas
moaie Affections no matter what the. y. G g,
fund ire money. ii IS tho only known cure
for fila, the only remedy for this disease. ana
II costs you nothing unless u cures. Price
$3.50, Mall orders filled. The gioslne CO...
Washington. y. G., or Polk Miller Drug CO.,
Richmond. Va. fifSjf y 3i +. III ll 4s4$sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

this morning, caused ty the crossing OF
an electric N light wire with a gas pipe.
caused damage in the store OF e, CruInp
Company, clothers. to the extent Of nearly
$1,000. 81 8, a. n HI e 81
gg For a time the entire business block
was nenaced, and II the fire had been
discovered fifteen minutes la terS there Is
no telling where It could have been
stopped. (. & @ ~ III 3.
The fire was extlnguished with chemi-
cal cal apparatus, two being used instead Of
water. Il 4{ Mt 5 ~ s
The The, loss is FULL. covered BY insur--.
sance. I'm S.S; ST 5s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
PEOPLE SING No
MORE SAYS S0us A.
\ Declares Human Vocal Chords Chords
58 Are Now Fast3B conling ~
Ssg5 II. OF, No Use. ": sslt5
.BLAMES TALL G MACHINES
incidentally Would Have Com
s s3sy posers. Paid for Records
Of Their Work.

sEESSs1NAsHINGToN, D. Il c. June g. John
Philip Sousn appeared before the Joint
Committee on Patents Of the Senate and
HE House TO discuss the new copyright phi.
PS9 Mr.. sousa frankly said At the outset
he was there in his own Interest He
wanted money for the reproduc ton Of his
musical compositions on talking ma
Schines,'' Then he started the committee
with the prediction that truman vocal
cords were fast becoming useless. and in
n little while there would be no singing,
\ ali because of the talking machine.
u Every one of these concerns, said
4 r.ts Sousa, referring to the manufacture
sof Etalkins machines, has from twenty
$tosone hundred Of my compositions in It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

H#aIhav 8
ehousef for has rti g 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
CASTRO AT JAMESTOWN 5 'l':' y
.Venezuela's President to Visit
"A. Exposition in His Yacht.
'Bv Charles Frederick Stansbury.

NORFOLK, VA, June 2s,-Not the ie g.
picturesque character that wtllsylsit the
1,n,est own IMPOSITION, near Norfolk, Van
next YEAR is president CIpriano Castro
Of Venezuela, who has algnifled toGa per- q,
sonal friend Ills Intention Of paying q WISH
to the Hampton Roads celebration IN ls y. s
President Castro WILL arrive ~ ms e q
nous yacht tho RestaurAd or.' when h II.
cost lip to date about $4,000 Ooo' ana =
surpassed In beauty ard llixuriousnass
only III the royal yacht OF Grent,isrita'n =,
known Inc to have cost Sc oO0. 900, and Is the.
finest yacht ever built, Tha history ~
tho "Restaurador" Is, as foslaws! As the.
pAtalapta" twas built by8 tho late JAY
Gould, being the. most costly yacht on
record, with the exception Of the one
above mentioned. On the death 81 Mr.,
Gould lis passed 70 his son $GsoFge9s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
catalogues, and i have vet to receive the
first cent for their reproduction. want

catalogues, and / have vet to receive the
first cent for their reproduction. l want
this mon ey.. ssii5 " Iss y Eli III t,is II II
II was born in this city. am fifty
years old. When = was q boy here the
young people sat on their steps and
porches In tho evening and sang the old
songs and the new ones. If you walk
down a Washington street in the evening
You Will not hear these young voices
YOU will hear these Internal machines
these talking machines. W ssss
EjsS' Last summer i was in one of the fn-
nous summer resorts. where were congre-$
gated tho SWEETEST yachts of the country.
I went among them, and in place Of the
usual songs Of the wnt or IN the. evening
wha did I hear? I'll Captain on, the,
talking machine, N y; ". N 3
jgi ~ tell YOU the human vocal cords are
going into decay and the talking chine
is taking their place. i Vi } ~
h why, these machines managers will
5pny Caruso $4,000 to sing one sony for
them as 4 record. II They will " one Ebf
my best cornet players 81 a Etune1for5them.
That shows the value OF the human3veice.
And yet the composer, of theS song or Of
the piece does not get a cent forehts com
position. ~ 53,iHH.tf.; fl't9 9J 2
Senator Reed smoot venturedSth the 5sng-
gestionf TINT frpn&hls observation the peo-I
pie were not living as close. to3nat ure as
they used to do and were forgetting to
sing. III,
t55""Oh, that's: not IT." retorted Mr.. so,lsa.
ITS the talking machine i5ttss
A provision In the3new bill advocated by
Mr.. Sousat will meet the complaint he
makes. It requires the consent#o flithe
composer before a record maybe made
for mechanical production. ISL
TIE Chemicals Do Good Work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Duffy'S Pure, Malt Whiskey

wNho ndvgorou
sand
neicne nd a
t
s ssSaS Sss $5: