davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
EATON

DR.. Doolittle spent Thursday in
the Capitol City.
Harry Schoonover returned from
trip to Kansas City the last Of the
week.
w. W. Henderson returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
Vim. Pixler won the harness and
blanket raffied of at the pool room
New Years day.
w. E. Goodan left last week. for
his home in Los Angeles. He ex-
poets to be gone a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nichols and
daughter of Greeley visited with
friends in Eaton Friday.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Weller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Smiley and her two
daughters have returned from an ex-
IcIlutu tlSIC WtCll 1CIAOANOo Al
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Fred Wilson fell from the ele-
waited beet-shaft Thursday and broke
his arm and collar bone. At pres
ent he is recovering.
The teachers and scholars of the
schools have all returned to their du-
ties with renewed interest after
their holiday vacation.
An epidemic of whooping cough is
now prevailing in Eaton, but the d.
sease seems to be of mild form and
no serious cases are reported.
The officers and members of the
Congregational chruch held thier an
nual supper Monday night. A great
time is reported by those present.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. At
kinson Thursday afternoon. After
the business was transacted a ten
cent tea and social was held.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
ASHTON

Cilas. Swink has purchased a fine
driving team.
P. F. Daven received carload of
corn this week.
John Vose has gone to California
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Selberg, who was very i'll for
some time is reported quite well
again.
Alonzo Edwards Of tie college at
Fort Collins spent his vacation at
home.
VIM. Clegg spent Tuesday in Dem
yer and took in the play, ben
Hur." In the evening.
VIM. Smith has just finished a
neat little barn. and VIM. Carlson
and j. NJ. McIndoo each have a new
one under way.
The lftreary is growing rapidly.
The next meeting will be Saturday
evening, Jan. 20. All are cordially
IuVllcu W dUIeQU.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. ]. b. Dickey of Hazelton
Wednesday, Jan. 3. All present re-
port a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Williams. who has been visit
Ing his old friend and schoolmate,
J. M. McIndoo, has returned to his
nephews in Wray, Colo.
Mr.. Peterson, who is going to
farm M. Selberg's place the coming
seaosn is now living on W. A. Carl
sons place until Mr.. Selberg moves.
Misses Hazel Daven and Merriam
McCollum of the Normal school and
Miss Hattie Daven Of the Greeley
high school have returned to their
school duties after spending the hol-
idays at their respective homes.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
BIO BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers visited In
Erie with friends last week.
Mrs. Fuller and family of Illinois
are here visiting sister, Mrs. Hut
crimson.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday afternoon and evening by
Rev. Cotfman.
w. +. Hines new store at Nantes
is almost completed. John Miller
Is doing the building. 49, 49,
Miss Lilly Todd and Sidney Lane
took supper at the home Of Miss
Davis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Ohio
spent the past few weeks here with
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
Thacker.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
WINDSOR

Joe Cope accompanied stock
train to Missouri last week.
]. Z. Law and wife were Denver
business visitors last Thursday.
]. NJ. Cobbs was business visitor
in Denver the last of last week.
John Thompson returned to the
Greeley Business College last Tues
day.
Miss Isaphine Cooper returned to
the Greeley Normal last Tuesday
night.
Windsor boys are not always slow.
They have now organized boys
lodge.
Wallace Laybourn returned 10
Eaton Sunday where he will finish
his school.
O, C. George has purchased an m
tarest in the lumber yard OF Geo. f.
OsterhOut.
Revival meetings will commence
at the NJ. L. church Jan. IA. All
are invited.
Edgar Kern and wife entertained
relatives and friends at New year 5
dinner last Monday.
7. ]. Downey, the town attorney
was married in Denver last Wednes-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
JOHN SToWN

Mrs. II. S. Rogers is still in the
hospital at Denver.
j. c. Hicks was Boulder visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Knott were
Longmont visitors Wednesday.
Miss Lena Fairbairn of Berthoud
was q Johnstown visitor Monday.
Mrs. Morley Fairbairn went to
visit her home folks in Masonville
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Hicks and VIM. Hicks re-
turned home Friday after a week S
stay In Denver.
Miss Lottie Parrish is home from
the Boulder University visiting dur,
ing the holidays.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
|ELWELl

diller of Greeley was in
recently.
Brown and Roy Thornton
Pay in Denver.
Mrs. j. W. Cleaver
well friends on Friday.
Nelson and Mrs. John
having a run Of typhoid.
fowell has been threatened
|Olo fever but is recovering
D. sprinsston has been as
~ Thomas of Mount Zion
services.
PitOr of the Johnstown
IN town Monday morning
''alIs of our accident.
MIS-. Goodwin moved the
'ie week into Grandma
mouse where Mrs. Good
aafeSsmaking parlor.
MI Sloan got word Monday
atn OF her father, Mr..
y noaho' The body was
nerIhoud for interment.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
hlGhIandiaks

People expect to put up ice this
week.
Mr.. Ritchey moved to Longmont
Thursday.
G. V. Holmes moved to the house
vacated by Ritchey Friday.
Mrs. Woodley came from Denver
Sunday for visit in her home.
There were services in the church
every night the first week in Janu-
ary.
Miss Clark returned Sunday after
enjoying her vacation in the home OF
her parents.
There was quite snow storm here
Sunday, considerable snow fell and
the air was quite cold.
Miss Eagan:: has taken charge Of
Miss Strawbridge's room. She came
from Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs. Strawbridge began teaching
the high school Monday. The
school will be held in the reception
loom of the church for a while as the
school room is not built yet.
Real estate has been changing
hands rapidly for the past week. M.
s. Adams sold the land he owned
here to f. H. Knott also the build
ings. on the ground. Mr.. Mccormick
of Berthoud purchased the stock Of
goods from M S. Adams and will
take possession the first Of the week
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
LA8ALLE

Margaret Lewis is very i'll with
pneuomnia.
Mrs. John Beattie is sick with the
grip this week.
Jas. Stewart went to Denver on
business Tuesday.
]. B. Dunn is building a granery
on e. c. Herrington's farm.
Roy Hubbard of Denver was visit
ing his parents a few days this
week.
Capt. and Mrs. Hanbury have been
visiting in Longmont the past two
weeks.
Miss Irma Orr of Eaton was the
guest of Miss Esther Ellis one even
ing last week.
The Kenmore farm has been I'M
nroyed by the addition Of neat cot
tage for its renter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
GROW GREEK

Ross Oliver was visiting at c. 4.
Woods last week.
Frank Williams sister was visit
ing him last week.
Fl. E. Witwer has been back east
on business the past week.
George Shearer of the Delta has
bought a farm on the S. l.. W..
ranch.
The people Of the S. L. w. dis
trict have started a literary which
meets every Saturday.
The carpenters have finished up
j. l.. Ewings' house which Will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
LUcERNE

Mrs. Milne was caller at Mrs.
Hixon's Friday.
Mr.. McDougal has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs for a visit.
The Buell. school started again
Monday after a vacation OF Two
weeks.
The social given at the chapel
was grand success. Everyone re-
ported a good time.
Simon Bollinger and family nave
returned from visit with Mrs. Boil
linger's folks in Kansas.
Mrs. Buckler gave a party Ne"
Years night in honor OF her SISTER
and cousin. All had dellght1ui
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
EVANS

| fee houses in Evans are
"a this week.
Morrison and son were Den'
s on Tuesday
s Willie is taking a ie"
tion in Denver
[,,onee and family were
Isitors over Sunday.
[sre tickets sold In Evans
[ur excursion Tuesday
will exhibit a hne
I,,rv at the Denver show
buellus and j. n. Rhoads
.,sed ]. L. McCain's ofiice
|.,-sot. Mr.. Mccain will
1 business in Evans.
bstanding the bad weather
(d,v evening Camps mov-
e drew a large crowd at
BELLOWS hall. 1t was quite
financially.
herman Post, G. A. h.
Eoman's Relief Corps held
Ill.tion in G. A. r. head
81 Thursday evening after
| fine oyster supper was
Comrade S. r. Hufismith
Installing officer for the
Ms. P. H. Herriott for the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
hE DELTA

nathan Waite has been on
list the past week but Is
Spleton received a telegram
bnouncing the death Of a
Fort Collins.
cewell, Roy Robb and T.
all made a trip to the
wv coal banks this week.
kkett has moved on the
les lying just west OF the
longing to Mr.. Thompson.
er every two weeks the
hold literary exercises on
ternoon. The next exer-
be one week from FRIDAY,
Farmer has traded his farm
large farm in Missouri be-
b a Mr.. Hastings. This
different families will
Hastings coming here and
er moving to Missouri.
ha Watts gave a party to
young folks last Tuesday
About twenty-five young
pre- there and ..all spent a
Pnt evening. During the
ery nice refreshments were
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

day to Miss Florence Carlson. The
couple returned to Windsor last
Thursday.
Fhii Koch was called to his old
home In Sutton, Neb., by a telegram
stating his father had been seriously
injured.
+. Stedman and wife attended the
funeral OF the iatter's brother In
Greeley last Wednesday night. The
funreal was held Thursday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Sure Remedy.

Complete repose, the doctor said,
Would put him at his best;
And so he ceased to advertise
And got the needed rest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Candid.

II suppose you are one Of the peo-
pie who long for old fashioned home
cooking?"
NO. answered Mr.. Cumrox, II
don't deceive myself. What l long
for is the kind Of stomach l used to
have when l was old fashioned and
lived at home" Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Legal Lore

legal 6or0.
The star student was an applicant
for admission to the bar.
"In order to contest will what
is essential ?" asked the examiner.
GA corpse, some property and one
or more dissatisfied heirs" prompt
ly replied the candidate.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Sorry He Spoke.

Sorry Hs Spoke.
First Laborer-Whata thata boss
mean by "Hoora, hurra ?"
Second Laborer - Not "hoora, /"
but ''hurry." That means he wants
yeh to work faster.
First Laborer-I sorry I aska--
New York Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
A Lucky Circumstances.

First Insurance Ffnancier (after
testifying nervously) - How did l
acquit myself?
Second Insurance F1nanc1er
(fieroely) ~ There was no juryI
Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Not One Word.

Not One WORD.
$50 you proposed to herr And
did she say the happy word ?"
"She didn't say one word"
"Ah! l see. Silence gives con-
sent
'sYou misunderstood. She didn't
say one word, but four. She said,
Not on your Gfep "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

Mrs. Goodheart-You ought to be
ashamed of yourself. We are all
sent into the world for some useful
purpose.
The Tramp (humbly)-1es'm: 1
think l must have been intended to
use up cold victuals.
Ignorant
BaconrHe looks intelligent.
Egbert-Well, let me tell you he's
about as ignorant man as you can
find.
"You surprise me! Are you
sure y"
Certainly Pm sure! Why, he's
an insurance company directorp-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
II Did Not Pan Out ~ hs Thsusht
IL Would.

Il Did Not Pan Out - He Though
Il Would.
His knock on the door of a Ger.
tain house was answered by a de.
mure little woman, and he felt quite
sure of cold bite as he led off with
MADAM, do not think me imper-
tinent, but let me ask if it so hap
pened that you had son wander
away from the family freside year,
agop
eyes, I did," she replied as she
opened the door little farther.
"He went out into the world and
became a wanderer DER the face OF
the earth? ?"
eyes, he did"
"Days and weeks and months ran
into years, and you heard no word
of him? You knew not whether he
lived or died?"
GAS you say, I knew nothing" !"
replied the woman as she stood in
the door and looked fixedly at the
tramp.
"Well, ma'am," he continued, II
don't want to raise any false hopes,
but-but"-
"But you are just little too
late," she finished as he swallowed
the lump in his throat and tried to
wipe away tear. "My wandering
son returned about two hours ago
and is now taking a soak in the
bathtub. Had you called early this
morning, you know
"Then the situation is filled%
ut is."
Gust my luck, ma'am. But Of
course you are not to blame for it.
I congratulate you and your wan
dering son and will bid you good
day and try the family next door"
Natural Fear.
"What made you so ratified when
you were giving your testimony in
that jury trial?" said Grace.
zone of those lawyers was beau
I'd just thrown down." confessed
Dora, "and I was scared for fear
he'd ask my age out of spite, and 1
never was on oath before !"-De-
troit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

warm friends in pichr,o,d ~. &c.,.
home ''''''"o' MS former
M r.,.,..-.
tho p ~ - s s leit SATURDAY. by
lott,svilio. '''''9 III 0Nai-
Miss Flora white ~ D,.,.,u-.o,.
who was tho guest OF Mrs r n Hunter
during The w~ek. went sat,,r,;s,. -, ~,
u,hmond after the close or hor Ashland
NIsi1' before returning 90 Nurtsnsvnie.
.'s I'oS' Archer vas ono OF the young
-i''''s VINO served Friday evening az the
- a. = D.nieTence.
,tt.s AMT.
.,ss., i, 49,, man Is spending few
Mrs C-shou rc,,s '- bi- ana
Miss Louise r,so.srt. 10
cousins tie Misses t.,t,.,r.t- lug .tr
Ncws NO" n'iI
returned from delightful visit ~ rers.
lives in Norfolk and at virginia Bearh
Butler OF Sunolk, Va. have issued m
..'l,.is ior the marriage Of their dauEh-
,''' %.ii' Stay. Co Mr. BurWen Riddick.
Jr Tho marriage will take place No.
NeI."'r Ist M 1.S O'Clock. tn thc home
'- o''De parents az suffolk.
N7s 'ss,e Hughes is tie guest oi
'''''-7 D" N"riolA
who has been visiting relatives here. has
''''i"'a nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
The Proposed Poe Memorial.

Tho City Council or Richmond VA I..
adopted resolutions providing that "tl.
Finance Committee nf flc Council bc. and
are hereby. Instructed 10 prorid. g. sum
not exceeding five Thousand dollars
'N.0'n. to Doe appropriated for and sub.
Jcct tp tac order OF tho Poo 81 .ua..iI
Association. To- boz ascd for tho rsru,s.
oi erecting suitable monument To tho
memory az Edcar Allan Poe. urovld.d
tse said Poe Memorial Association shall
raise the slm Of five thousand dollars
apvn. 60 oc placed With the amount sp-
rfoptat"d hy the clay 90 be- used for tn.
above named purpose"
% ls gratifying 60 note this sentimental
recognition OF the genius OF Edgar NUlg.
Poe Iholsn tardy. 10 is NOT too late.
The wonderful ana compelling hr'iian,r
or This great writer is now universl.lv
conceded 80 matter what may hc the
f-rth concerning the man himself. bis
io disputed As short story writer his
fame is cNerlasuug. and his poctical Of
iu-lcus are tuc udiaration OF scholars
,NerFUlcrc
Poe was denied q place in the IIau OF
Fanr. but hc cannot Doe denied a place
W tDc minds OF lnt' ili<cnt fsoYle. Th.
lover ol trtatule must come undrl ilr
charm % Ioe's magic. From certain
atandpoints. thc fascinaU1-s Qualities oil
.ns works are truly marvellous
All admirers Of conspicuous -.ufas i....
rejoice CHAT Richmond hes trton this
stop. ond 81 is Co fr l1n.l fIa. Gid.
rerpcfuatou OF Dis mrl.r.. rlI D.. ..
lasting in marble or bronz l. D. ,.f...
Doc in impcrishahio literary taols.t .r.I
EFFORT Washington lIerull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

cipal gas enterprise at a loss. and Alexaa-
dfia. tn the same state. has recently sold
for $4,000 an electric plant that cost Si7. 600.
Chicago has voted for municipal owner
snip. but not for municipal operation. and
20 rs not improbable after all that has
happened. that when a vote comes to be
taken on that question the citizens will
belk. The city Of Seattle has gone
through somewhat similar experience.
refusing at the last after electinR rnu-
nicipal ownership ticket. 20 authorize "a
bond issue for municipal street car lines
Our contemporary is in error in saying
that Richmond's gas plant has been opcr-
ated ST loss. u has been very profit
able. but tho difficulty is that the Council
spent all the revenues for general pur-
poses, failed to make such rerairs from
year to year as the SUPERINTENDENT re-
commended. failed to lay aside out 81
current earnings a dollar for betterment
and renewals. and by and BY when I'M
Nestsation was mado it was discovered
tnat the works We're IN a dilapidated con-
diuon, that a large sum OF money would
oe required 10 renovatc them. and not a
cent reserved from the earnings for that
purpose The complaint here is not
against the operation OF the works. but
OF the slpshod way IN which the Coun-
eli dealt with "a very valuable and profit
able municipal property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
IT'S THE FOOD
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.


Nervous troubles are moro often
caused by improper food and indigestion
than most people imagine. Even doctors
sometimes overlook this fact. a man
says.
Until two years ago wafiies and but
ter with meat and gravy were the main
features 81 my breakfast Finally dys-
pepsia came on and l found myself In a
bad conoltion worse in she morning
than any other time. l would have a
full. sick feeling in my stomach. with
pains in my heart. sides and head
AT times / would have no appetite
for days then / would feel ravenous.
never satisfied when I did eat and so
nervous / felt like shrieking at the top
Of nv voice lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way 20 turn until
one day / bought a box of Grape Nuts
food TO see II / could eat that. tried
il without telling the doctor. and liked
IL fine: made me feel as IL had some
thing 10 eat that was satisfying and
stm I didn't have that heaviness that
had felt after eating any other food
Il hadn't drank any coffee then IN hve
weeks. ] kept on with tho Grape Nuts
and in a month and a half had gained
10 hounds could eat almost anything |
wantcd. didn't feel badly after eating
and ny nervousness was all gone. It's
a. pies sure to be well again"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read the book. THE Road
to MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
R. Walter Tallcy.

Mr. r. Walter Talley. native ~ New
Kent county. died Saturday night at the
Confederate Soldiers Home. after long
illness. AGED SiXty-two years. During tho
entire rertod covered by the war between
the states Mr. Talev was member Of
Company r. Third virginia cavalry. and
hv his bearing curing that eventful
struggle he rishtfully earned the name
Of good soldier.
Mr Tallcy was unmarried. lie leaves
n brother. sis or. AVID numerous other
relatives and nrany friends.
The funeral will bc from the Soldiers
Home Chapel tomorrow afternoon A.
2.39 o'clock. and the intern'ent will be IN
the soldiers section ar Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

Strength too-thou surly and less gentle boast
or those that loud laugh the village ring:
a ut of common sickness pulls thee down
With than thou didgt III struling
That rashly dared thee o UNEQUAL fight
What that I eard?-deep Prosn indeedt
With anguish heavy laden; let me trace IL.
From yonder bed it comes. where the strong man
BY stronger belabOr'd gasps for breath
Like a hard-hunted beast How great heart
Beats thick, his roomy chest by far scant
10 give the lungs full play.-What avail
The strong built snewy limbs Widespread shoulders.
See how he tugs for life. and LAYS about him,
Mad with his paint Eager he hold
or what cones next TO hand grasps IL hard
Just like creature drowning: hideous sight
on how his stand and full CHASTITY,
While the dtsemper's rank and deadly venom
SHOOTS like burning his bowels.
Ana drinks his marrow up-FIeard groau9
1t was his last great Coliah
Just like child that brawld itself TO rest
Lies
began The s'-Dspah sunday. published each a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Entertained Choir

Miss katherine Stuart. ~ Alexandria
Fa-. tho former director az St Andrews
Church choir '.ightfully entertained the
members OF the choir at the home ~
Mis- Grace Palmer or Tuesday evening
last.
Her description Of her travel across tho
continent was highly enjoyed by tac large
number present Not only tho mcnners
of hor former choir were present. but
those of tie choral class as well
AltAou-l Miss Stuart has been ser.-
rated from tie work of 81 Andrews for
moro than two years size IS still dearly
lowed = Her former pupils. and her visits
FOB Richmond arc always welcomed win
lo.- Miss stuart had with lcr a uum-
ner or mpst interesting sketches OF her
travels. and presented each one with "a
h.lrfirul souvenir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

work moro worth while than that OF
merely amusing them. probably they
would not bc very FAR mistaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Poems You Ought to Know

Whatever your occupation
sOurs Win auars do
Charles Eliot Norton. $500 $3.50 ~ - '''' F'0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
No. $50.
No. 0S0.
Strength in the Grave
BY ROBERT BLAIR.

fet li'i born Edinburgh n minister ana
life therein
Edinburgh A"1 Hi"'1 was puolNned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
At the Art Club

Mrs O. T. Clarke will eivc talt ON
byzantine and Saraceni- Art" Tuesday
afternoon. NoNoniber l3tn. at 4.15 o'clock.
in the AZ, Climb soom. so -l7 W.st Grace
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Health Talk.

l.d.r t0c auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society. Miss Noblock. ot Washington.
ID. 90 win give an Illustrated Health
Taik' i1 tho lcoturc-soom ~ leigh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Memorial Meeting

The Williams Memorial Circle Will meet
az the Sncltcrng Arms Hospital on Tues
day afternoon. Norember 18Th. az half
r...f ...f..l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
MONDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1905.

Life 10 a vast ossourlty. and con-
science IS the only source OF light
Victor Hugo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Cost of the War

Mr Casanova O.. lee has avail,d him
scf or his residence I'm WASHINGTON to
make very thorough study OF the rcIa-
tive number or mon on both sides during
tho War between tho States. and his la
hors have been very valuable Ills book
lct bearing tho title. Acts Of the Re
publican Party as Seen by History is
pronounced 20 be one OF tho most val
uabie compilations in print. Colonel Iiv-
crmore. of Boston. has published a book.
IN which Inc undertakes 10 show that the
Condolences had over two million en-
listed mon Pm their army Our friends
at tho North are more anxious to put
MP our numbers and reduce theirs than
on almost any point concerning the war.
Mr.. Lees figures show how far out OF
the way IS the Northern writer. These
statistics have been obtained from the
most reliable sources. and are believed
Co Toe very nearly correct:
Cost Of the war TO the United
states 3 1.oS6. i.N S35
Confederate bonds lost by the
war .............................. e.ooo.oooOoo
war ............................. 5ooeo,oo
Census valuation i'm The South.
1850 iu excess OF valuation.
1870 Observation-Disclosures. 1872 S3o179
Bank capital ana circulation
lost ...-..---- ..-...- 1895. 80
Specie spent in Europe dur-
ing war by the South. 1So75.0o0
Increase. OF state debts OF
South duriue rcconstructon. ~"o-nbll
Pensions paid 10y United Satos
since 1855 ....................... sls1eoheso
Interest paid by United States
since 1870 ON United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

BAPTIST Church on Tuesday afternoon
November l..n. AT 4 O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

That Missouri rohber who single handed
held up train bids fair TO make snc-
coss i'm railway hfr. by close study
of the methods of Mr.. Hartman he may
in time leain how to hold up road.