davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Auditoriurls Elsewhere.

81 Other cities are fully owake$t to the
value ana Importance Of audito DRUMS,
whether Richmond slumbers or not. In In
milwaukee,, for example, the citizens are
advertising In tho papers seeking to- raise
SIPS, o00 in order to complete the sum
necessary for great auditorium. The
city OF Milwaukee has given $3.50, 900, upon
the condition that the citizens will raise
"a like amount, $4,000 OF this mount
has already been subscribed and FL the
citizens have formed committee for the
purpose Of collecting tho balance. MI
swaukee understands tho value Of mn "a i
ditorium In a city. The people III that
city know that audltoriums mean f. con-
5yentlons, public gatherings md nll the The
advertisement ana business that city
thereby gains.f$A lso an auditorium means
an opportunity for musical development
that Is impossible In cities without such
spacious buildings. New York has an
auditorium that seats 10000 people. Chica-
go has ono that seats 10000. Boston,
louisville and Atlantic City, Gael, have
an auditorium that seats il 900 people,
Kansas City and Cincinnati have audi
forums OF 1000 seating capacity, and
Minneapolis st. Louis, Columbus and
Omaha can MI accommodate audiences Of
from i've to eight thousand people. S 4
8& No city has had such an opportunity
aolrerod 1t as that which has come to
Richmond from the generosity Of the Cons
federate Memorial Association, and the
desire off the people OF the South to
make a building that shall he at once a
memorial for the confederacy ind q con-
tlnung source OF help and stimulus to
the citizens OF this city. B, n
1t is difficult to sec how wiser, more
profitable ana enduring Investment could
be made for Richmond than In the erec-
ton OF a permanent auditorium and In
the acceptance Of the offer Of tho Con-
fcderate Memorial Association. An au-
ditorium Is n municipal need that Rich
mond cannot neglect, IN ri d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

I'm
luz here for tho state 1rair, which Will be
held during the Same week. Racing every
day IL promised, md the sport whicl,
iflour,slcd III bysone days Will 30 revived
again Under peculiarly happy auspices
ana conditions. II M, III u
~ tits predicted " we'll known breeders
and farmers that u proper racing bill Will
be passed by the Leg stature Of 1908 30
that the Virginia '.clean bred Will once
more take it5Fplnds on the turf. II is ali
obvious fact that 4 small tace meet will
attract larger crowd than q grcnt
horse show. u Judge Hughes, the greatest
authority OF his day on the Thoroughbred
once said that II he 4 had \ his way he
would out the throat Of every horse that
was not Glenn brcd, 'for," said he,
they make the best work horses, as well
az racers" VIZ III \ " ss8S 5 s}i
This arniablo expr esslon on the part '
OF Judge Hughes would not meet with
much applause from those. who wished
sturdy work horses or high stepping hnok-
5neys. But 1t Is true of virglnians, as Of
all other southernerse that the favoritei
horse Is the thoroughbred, who can and M
wifi run and win, & sl il3,i 3 s,.s
8S The contests at the local horse shows
show that racing Ii as popular as ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Mr.. BrYan's Interview.

Mr. Bryan is apparently unwilling to
.be put In the category OF The reformed
rcformer and mas wasted no time in
telling his friends and admirers that II
they expect 10 find him q conservative
they viii be vastly mistaken How,
ever, 1t depends upon what is meant by
the word "consesyatycT and 1t will be
difficult % determine the question until
the issues Of the coming campaign arc
more clearly developed and the personal
attitude Of the candidates moro fully
known. Rtcsptly Nj. Bryan said with
great good humor in London that Mr..
Roosevelt had stolen bis clotlys'' hut he
doubted whether the Presdant would
look very well In some of The garments
lie had appropriated " IS well under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Transfers MI de Difficult.
- 1,ho rrimes-Dlspntch:I

Editor o The trimes-D spatcn III x.
s s pfetests abeut US sG
trans i fei iii tic Richmond car seryieo
ihought Il view q the fe 1o ehae tnala
Of GHsp receiver there m!ght BE q chance
Of our getting some relle from TIE y. pre 81
s s',5 a Durlng the spring net being
very strong, / anna pretty constant pair ron
the w9Hld ff6at hnve to O. pay
avg ~ Fno anai aapH Main ei say wsnt Il
is only FIX psan sdnafSSs habit
transfer to the Laurel Street cay i wv -
Sang tTes sh sFet III bFH4a iaa y
trSMn nsf sI' W Was sI goSd only to Ninth ana
So9 tG,a au nm gs Sa 81 Fs an I
nut nut me off. He went away grumhllni 3,
ana got oft Ct my Go aest1hadI ont wish.
rnneat that experience again: " ~ t y
sn mo thing on Clay Street There III ~, ~
way, g gettfnnrEe s oy unless one
up on Clay as Hancock x, !. 1, n, a
yhy should we S psrseeun1ea d atF Fai5
wuy because 5ne eo1,'5S 81 time
HE Company loses many yHe-ffehn ay Pe no
from me On f tM,s h others in I'm
W. 9ea srsfia fosns5
San,sf e a ysry sa aoa Rsss
1 ra no good On that DC thhink w, VIZ
liz tsessS fe'rl p ana ah9 ht or
papeTTss ou y " "a tts more consldera,
oEs pgI no use Wltht ln 70
sha YET PeSe esa u%tah ep la
y y, 20 Nam hnyo the benefit q the temper
hnHi Ought auI 10 be DIRECTED aganI9ss the
er powers. su bscrbe tIr1,1 ~ q mn h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
VI er'.,e!ly '0kil'l1!.gl:,'.1.
81 II.

s' M lore Plea sant. Gilman: YOU didn't
attempt to come out and weather the
storm tho others day subbubs. No;
i preferred to stay comfortably at homo
and storm ut the Wea tn Z. - hila delphia
Ledger. AZ s,s 4 5S tssg
Al Word Hof vNarni ng SIX cher: Oh,
yes. I'm quite expert with my auto now.
What I know about road racing would
I'LL AN Interesting book, Ka ndor 81. And
what you dor, III know about d It may ill
"a grave for you soon. '.--Philad eph ,lb
Press. n
5 Wonderful. -7 III dder:. es.I thiss1S
artificial honey, Mrs. Kidd er:ss You
don't sa y r., VI oder Y es gathered
from artificial lowers by art icinl bees.
Mrs. Ikidder: tdeai '-Philad elp 'l'it1
Ledger. Ss ..5s 4; 4.
scrappy .- " sskrapp "a " VI 35 Don =
you IT know you y oughtn' Il to Il yawn " that
way r: III Mrs. a slsrapps ;t (" But 4 put my
hand n overBlm mouth MI. skrapps:s
Gil, you Dug to use something that
will cover your n outll compl PHI
iadelphia Ledg or; s.S b n
New suit 81: Il; qa beard
about her new 81 It ~ Crimso nbeals;
Spring arlor e?.'AY onker y
Statesman fl n s II
Depends Upon the Viewpoint. $50 IS
sTommio, you wish to { DO & excused from
school this afternoon 2 30 !. es' n. Is
your excuse q good one or is IL baseball?'
3"iBoth, na' am. 70 ley Gland Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Az Southerner for the Interstate
Commerce c Commission.

SSg when Allen Cnperton Brnxton cnn1e to-
Ricllnond as O member Of tho Consti-i
Il tutional Convention, he had but little
IL any conception OF the important part
he was to play in the deliberat lions and an
factions OF that body. Thong l.called pri-
Sn,arilyto deal will, the elimination Of tlle
silllterate negro te, 4 the constitutional
n Convention soon found itself con fronted
with the urgent question 4 Of regulta 1 ting
\ public service corporations. There were
q not lacking in the convention and ,ng-s
III Eressive supporters Q corpora te ~ hts
through thick and thin, and the task 4, Of
8a1lrst Formulating and then securing the the
III passage OF an act that would elll clentlys
the and control the railroads, tel ephone,
Telegraph ana express companies req uir-3
flled abilities Of very higll II is
4 }5an old story how Mr.. Braxton Went 70
N work. as IL for nm important case, and and
a5i,y sheer force Of intellect and study 50
/ mastered the question Of publ service fvVIlNcc4
Il corporations TINT he was largely re sro'n1-
Il sible for the final enactment Of the law
VI l,nder which the Corporation Commits
4 sion exists to- day. u Il M
BY temperament, by training ~ by spe1i5
NclalSstudes along these lines and by per-
sonal character Mr. Braxton Is slgnatalllly
VI equipped for service on such q body as
Il our M Corporation Commission. It st5 can
# hardly be doubted that he would have y
n been offered place In that body mad
d lie. not stated during tho course 3of the
M debates that he would not accept such en-
Il u position, But because Mr.. Brax on
does not serve Virginia on her Corpora
4 ton CommlssioA there is no reason N why
#he should not serve the entire United ted
4 States on. the interstate commerce Com g n.
mission, i;l IL 81 SzS ;3 Z.
President Roosevelt has not yet 4 an an
s,nqlr ced his appointment Y nder a the e.
terms Of the new net the Soutf cnn not not
lie ignored, and in ognlzing the n ter
csts and rights of the Southern people
Il as well as those Of the entire natlon,S
President Roosevelt could not max q bet
ter appointment than Allen Ca er r1,nl,,
s 3Taxton. 5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Settling With the Ice Man. II

s There was once q popular superstition
ito the effect that the lot OF the ficernnn
was d peculiarly favored one. s An easily
recalled limo from street ballad 81 d
few years ago helped to crystallize tho
idea. But-tempora mutnntur Things
Snre different now that we have got the
investigation habit and become addicted
\ to- tho uses Of the muck.rake. II the
aiceman once hnd the glamors Of ir4esisti-
bic majesty about him, lie IL now stead--ll
lily losing It. III philadelphia they; are
after him hot foot Just5now,I with excellent
prospect OF overtaking him. There is q
strong suspicion noticeable In the Quaker
4 City that he has been combining to mo-
8nopolize trade and n kill Off competition
IN Wnshingt ton the grand jury has just
returned indictments against the Anleri-i
cnn leo Company and a nnot Tier VI concern
{ said to DO allied with It in a conspiracy
to hoist the prices Warrant went out
8ons Thursday. III Toledo has been even more
sYindictiVely thorough-going. Some smooth
and we'll TODD ntlcmen out tllore who
have been fooling with tho price OF this
necessary are nov, thinking II over be-
hind prison bhrs. "a Vi Il
MI And 80 It goes. The iceman' 8 lot Is
now falling In less pleas SAINT and on the
whole more slippery places than OF gyore.
denominations ana corners or 81 no longer
generally regarded as vi n Unavoidable evils
The 4 people, never strongl yS drawn 4 TO-
them, are at last learning how to pro-
&tect q themselves. AS to ~ &c, the. lesson
drawn from these Incidents may or may
mot hive a local application. Rumors
have not been wanting thnt an under
standing exists between the manufactur:-
8ers and large dealers in Richmond, to the
Injury OF the small dealer and the con-
sull1.er. "a Tho price Of Ice, 1t is Il said, Is
nwarrantably high and kept 50 because eau
of the existence Of q secret 5conbir ton.
This paper does not under take to e say 70
whether Or not this is the fact. TIL
IS the fact, however, q 4 rened y lies 4. 81
hand I'M speeccihc' and definite ale gationsi
laid before the CommonWealtl'sat torney
VII 81 no doubt lead to effective res l ults.
An ice combine in illegal restraint \ 4 Of y
trade only exists on the surrerance Of the
citizens. Toledo Philadelphia and wash =
Eington are now demonstrating that& ms.
city need pay trust prices for this com
modify. unless 1t really prefers to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
/ The Supreme Court

There t 81 tn y,dence tliat some m t1Toe,rs
institution they had established Ia the
Supreme s. !, e Court say Trevor
rna /, A.1ppleton put II
tined ID exert upon tthe History 81 the
nation. Certainly tho earliest appointcea;
to- the @bcnchi$hnd no reason to SUSPECT
travelled the wide Circuits throughout the
thirteen sta tes over bad 4 roads. In al
sorts of weather, Lying. as one 8of them
nE busness
/, Even as late as 1901 here. we're pm y
during the Mex 1.-Two years its Calendars
ave "a red less than twenty-tlye ascs q
But, though the court d Id not at first
attract any considerab BILE number OF 4litl-
gants, Chief Justice Marshai dem EN-
The and his Sassocfat eS had been en- trusted.
It was not without al bitter str ugglc.
the
many years his declaratIonsir ii. Che cele--s3
5brated case OF Ma rbury8 w. Madisonss we're
regarded II as sa bsnrd II pre- enslons ~ when
could never be ma II tained In this cas-
Court might and WOO ID an y
validate any law which, in .its8 judgment;
Viola ted u the prOVlSlOnS3OLH y AltSNt
States Constitution. ssss@ n " Bid 8t
h But, powerful us this unique tribunal
Sis$its power Is, after NIL, merely y q g &
public opinion. Those who doubt his
and cherish a belief that the court IS
omnipotent can dissipate their Illusions
by n glance at the records, whIc clearly;
that even n nigntyA JuuGlt-
Ecial body has not always been able TO
enforce It's own DEGREES. Y In the case oE
Chisholm "a creditor OF ,aeorgla 4 suolN nei
\ STATE In Tie supra ono Lourt and e ecoy;3
cred Il Judgment In violation of Win Y
~ as Their. conslde cred the esssnccA Of STA
isovereignty , Thereupon. the Leg IS latu \
Off Georgia. retortetl wi til a. VII prcscrib
Ing the penalty OF death for I any. one
who attempted to realize upon sue y q:
Judgment, tho plaintin profanity forbol q
to- press His claim, and M ne Gour e.
treat was covered by the adopt ion..cf. the
eleventh amendment to 4 he Gons:itaticn,|
which virtually ousted it&of $1urlsfltctlon.
In the Cherokee case, invclYinE e'l ~ ~, !,
Elation Of an Indian tribe "a @ the fi9cal I
and e national d governments Presldn el1
Jackson disregarded the ,nnnd9t ING.
court, coolly remarklng, Marshall MADE :, 1,
the decision, = now let him enforce =
and public opinion not appr0 wing II, the
decree was never ex cuted. s.k.i
Again, in the A1errymanE ca go, ircslasnI
Lincoln declined to honora writ Of haheAs
corpus ISSUED after he Ind suspended
Il. and Chief Justice Tanay. finulng ~ l11-B
self without popular support I G &! u,
PEELED to let the proc edings GRO Pr eW "
tyorl- World t{s3s sf 81 {Ss t5,Ss '8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Carolina Farmers Protest.

RALEIGH, N. O.. y uly i. ~, :. he corpo 10
ration Commission Is receiving letters
e.on ii tizenss in / all parts OF the state
protesting against the petition that has
been filed by the railroad companies with u
the commission for the changing Of the
freight classification OF fertilizers 80 that
90 400 pounds will DO q minimum c az y
load inst ead OF sc. 900 pounds as At present.
The commi sion day n received r res
lutlons adopted by the executive 8eoln 1r3lt
tee OF the Tenth i Carolina Dtv;ision =. o.
tho Cotton Farmers Association, and also
resolutions OF protest adopted by the
State Fa rmers' Asso clation, when was
In session 81, Raleigh the past three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
County and Town Restrained.

Especial to Tue 9TImeB'DJsputuH'J27 -.
i RALEIGH, M. July BY. ca \, 4 Is !,
and secured from Judge Webb 4 who ssis
holding court here. IN injunction a against
the to wn OF Mount Oliye, restra Ming tne
town and n county COM lssloners from I'm
opening n road through the trlcls farm
81 i. g. w tbroolt The der - re-
iturnable before udge " ebb X III VI 9th:
The fight As over the OK raion p Church i
Street Mount O|lYe, S 'l7 y!
Claiming that It would takeSsa slice 8off
Ills truck iarm one thousand yards long
and thirty yards ILLS cho lccst stra w v.
berry field, t i5l y5s 8SsI8 E3S is.S lf 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
WORK NOW BEGUN
ON TA|.E IA Railway | ! V !
Scarcity Of Labor Handicaps Con.
struction on 3 alei gh and
Pamlico Sound.
e.,ac,a, b ING rjmcs-D Dispatch

WILSON, N. c., July g1a.---The =. "a e.
White CONSTRUCTION Company. y hlch mas
the contraction grading the 5ahd
F:Pamlico Sound Raiiroud, I began work yes
tertay on the link between here ana
washington, N. q, About one hundred
hands started on this work about two
miles cas- 6 Of here. There is q great
scarcity Sof labor round Wilson. and the ~,
ycontracto will get bout two hundred lr',t
,iaborersl from other points In the State tat;
to put on this work. # e
y Good Hart md Company, who are
grading the road from here toward IA
sleigl.#havc about two hundred Italians
al DIRK on his section, and nlso asnuln-5
Dor y ofy & local hands. Tho work IS pros
gressln ms rnnidly, and It Is stated 4 thas1
trains will be running from Rnleigh a 2,
far east as ilson, some time TINS 1ut4'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
A Farmers !. Band,

5 (spaoial to The Times-Dispa tch.)
RALDIGH, N, O., July 13.-A unique
feature Of the farnera conyentlo has
been an excellent band, composed ems
tirely Of farmers from Mecklenburg
county, Their music has been greatly
enjoyed by all, X Yesterday while he
turner's were Mt dinner IN the big dining
room Of tha college q elton was taken
IN for the band, the rather inanspiciouis.
sum of$ is131s bong raised. Some one
at the last minute slipped In an eX trai
dime to break the hoo,doo e m NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Rhymes for' 10 !: !, Y. D] q
/ Love Songs of an Inmate.

EAR y. an, NJ, those thrice happy ply
n Ny Heart recalls SO eagerly.
1 often sung our, smart sets praise
\, Nor did I laud 1t t1iengerly. 86
Oh, what a charming social set II
We ran and how exclusively 4. j53f
We Kept the Founders out and yet III
II We did IL 70 elusively. /,
we asked v Blue BOOK reference,
And also, by analogy. IA 81 Y Ii ,iS
"a fashionable residence III & tg
md proper geneaogy. VI "
Our friends were nll OF the elite. II 4 igS
ST 10 other folk, UNREASONABLE |, Vi. IA "a
Their conversation was SO sve et, Va S
d Their manners uniinpe aclla bio. y A y
How often now 1 recollect III ~ n
IA Our oteriG Aregretfuli q; 9gs Ill
well we'll, my dear, YOU must expect
M "A loony to act fretfully) FL FL DIV IL Is
Tho social standard here IL low, 4.
The nelghbors undesirable; "A
Their manners are not what we know
Az socially equitable. ~ N fy5f H fs t.ss
Thoy make no point Of birth or mum,
IN OF polish or urbanlty. al 53 W ssfs33
IT seems they take IN every ono III IN
SW 10 proves he got insanity t' MI "
Down here they never dress to dine a a
q There.. 81 almost no Formally, VI!
OF entertaining, mot Sign - s4il5E5
And that y the cold reality. y IA ;5
There Is d lady next ito mo- "a # ~
4 rms often moved to KILN her As. 81 4. n
I wi III your knowing eye could 4 see lI8I1As n
The products; OF her mllliner. ri l9s 59
I do not mix with any man Sl5 pa
Whose ancestry is mental HI * IA u Il
TO put IT. plainly US l can, IA \
4 This crowd sts not congenial. S5
I loved h YOU mndly last July, III 4,
81 But took II to In ebrlety; Y FL y, II
Now kind A get mo out WI here y S,5 n Ss II
b 4 Can share your good soclety 81 Il
M II. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Local School Taxation,5

(spccialt to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch,)
RALEIGH, M O. July 1a,----A letter re-
ceiyed In the Office OF the State superln-i
tendent OF Public Instruction from Coun-i
~ superintendent u, =, Wooten, Of Co.
5lumbus county, ia TO the effect that an
election for local tax for the inpro
OF schools has Just been carried In Pleas.
ant Plains township. this making the
seventeenth district In the county 10
adopt local taxation, the largest nuns
per OF any county In the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

another reunion rolls around. 5s We must
&all sooii answer The roll call ii, Il he great
shereafte Before closing our VI ey yes y on on.
stliis world lett us iave tho stlpfeine 80 tis-
Nfhcttoh u Knowing tina q we were iieithle el
sungrateh To- nor reglec ted N g these l'
God like women. IN ia Ill n
''I'tat she resolutions of tho 1905 CO Y.
4ventlor ole the matter Of tho tr1einorla az TO-
the women are hereby ro-eiacted and cons
$tinued Of force DIS to all camps which
Z have not yet taken action thereunder md
to sloti us may desire to continue their
work TINT encli Bliuh camps sllall re port
ns Boot, as 1T deems its work accot1l-l
+ rlished, with final report not later than
ono month III advance OF tile date Of our
next reunion to the chairman OF the
$cotiiii1lttce OF co-o operation FOR the wo-S
ineii's memorial. l9 III n sES 81 "
$8#S Aid from Newspapers. 5}
i. ....Thnt the udjutant. general Shalt send
copies OF this preamble ard these resol,-
South requesting their publication and
asking theft most earnest support In this!
grand 5work-t that is, the paying Of this
Just debt the. entire people Of he South
owe the glorious snomet 4, enabling us to!
transmit to oil 4 ages tho lessons OF the
devotion to duty, fnmily and country of
\ the women OF the Conf edcrncy.
A t he Selietal GU ~ uuiA - o.
with all the force ut his command An
early compliance with these resolutions
by the camps composing this federation.
Expressions Of admiration nre often heard
forsthe noble women OF the Confederacy,
but the dilatoriness manifested In Il the
erection OF this monument would seem
to indicate that the veterans do not have
that love and vonera ton which they pros
Tess. They owe It 10 themselves, not TO
the women they would honor, to SEQ that
some record D IS b left h to show to 4 future
generations the$ feeling that dwells In the
hearts OF all true followers Of the Stars
and Bars. Let$the veterans. then, see 10
1t that tho funds are at once got together
to build q monument 50 conspicuous as
to attract the office OF the world and SO
durable ms to outlast time. = = a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Insurance Company Admitted.

ZIG II, 4 n. 3s g, 81 July 4 .-- Insurance
Commissioner Young to- day admitted
the Philadelphia Life insurance COM
pans$ Of philadelphia to do business IN \
North Carolina. They have not yet dcs-
ignatcd their State agent t. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

w Mr.. Bryan is not cand ateT7 -n N1 ).
Roosevelt is not candidate. II earst and
Taft are not candidates. Veil, well.
iIoe- President Fairbanks kindly come
nearer the phone? S4,-. " t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
New Wing 10 Insane Hospital.

(special toPThel lrimes- DIspntoll. -
4 l3AI,IlIGH y, q. july ls,-F he Exec,
Tor the Insane at Raleigh Were-in session
to-day, and devoted consid erable tine TO
,thoS. constderation 81 the furnishing 81
tic new wing af the l'aspital. WHICH q DDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

DIR, Karl Muck, Of Germany, has been
secured for the Boston Symphony con-.
,certs next winter. Wonder II Muck, by
any chance, is u bit of a rake? Sl5}l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Weather predictions these days some-
times make us think that tho weather
man is something OF q July''ar. s5s .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

Judge Lewis may run for Congress.
say tho wise ones. Personally, We have
no doubt but the exercise would do him
good. i5a. !,.y5 if #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

No, Eustnce, the good ship which car
RIGS the President to Panama will not
steam right on through the Canal
3s,"Thcre's a reason 535]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Farmers Is Meet

{@35s Especial to The Times-D ispatel'.)
NJ ROCKY MOUNT VA. July 13,-Thet
! orga r,izailon knownlas the American So
5ciety- OF Equity embracing many huh-5
dreds Of farmers, will meet at THIS pace
k ga y WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

ono hundred To tho capacity Of tho in-6
Estit,ftiona This now section Is to. DO FUR.
st,isl,ed ana opened for patients just 40
rapidly rs possible now, and the limit q
capacity Will probably bc nched again
within tho next month or two H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

lB5"Oh that this too. too Solid South
would melt!'--( From the Afexims OF q
Republican candldnto.) f55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

It's a safe gamble that the forthcoming
Rockefeller tome will not be q cook
book. John Is not nt Ill that sort,