davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

These are the exact words OF a suf
fercr from piles and we hear the same
thing almost every day. II voices the
sentiments Of hundreds of thousands
Of others in this country today, for II
is estimated that of every ten persons
we meet I'm church, the street or the
theRter, seven ARE affected with piles.
Martyrs and needless martyrs too,
for since the discovery of the marvel
ous Pyramid PHO Cure no one need
suffer one moment longer. There is
now no excuse for having piles ana
II you continue To suffer from them
you do not deserve particle of SYM
pathy, considering the chance we give
YOU to prove II To your own satisfac-
tion wholly free OF cost 10 YOU
Here is typical ease. MIR. BEN
jamln Shaw, Postmaster Of Bland, New
Mexico lie had suffered from aggra-
waited piles for years, and was upon
the eve Of a serious surgical opera
tion, believing that he had reached
the limit, and that tht operation Of
fered the only possible means Of re-
lief and cure Let US quote his own
words in his letter " oct 81, 1905:
II was In great agony of mind and
body, In the meantime a gentleman
told ma Of the virtue OF your pyramid
remedy | fortunately found Il at a
drug store, and by the next morning
] did not feel that an operation was
necessary, and In three days | was able
10 return home, and a complete cure
was accomplished to my great salts.
faction and the surprise OF the physi-
clan"
Send today 10 the Pyramid Drug
Company, 1870 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Mich, and get sample pack.
age by return mail and then go 10 your
druggist and yet n box. the price OF
which Is 80 cts, and get well without
pain. trouble or cutting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SPEAKER CANNON
IS ARRA|GNED.
Rep. ShackIeford Says He Sits
An EnthrOned Despot in the
House Of Representatives.
PACKED EVERY COMMITTEE.


Washington, March rs Before pro-
ccodng with tho legislative bill. the
house today considered bin permit
ting the leasing of 5000 acres of arid
lands ia La Plata county. colo. to the
7. i. T., Rubber company for the pur-
pose of cultivation OF the rubber plant.
Mr. brooEs OF Colorado explained
that There VAS evidence Of rubber
famine IN this country. that hast year
".OOO,000 pounds Of rubber we're import
On ana that the price had increased 800
per ccut during the past three years.
ne lhn1 W question he said, was unit
lnr agricultural purposes and had no
mineral ystuo.
Mn iaiuoe of Tennessee proposed an
amendment to prevent "the rubber
trust from getting control OF the en-
tcfpiiso.
Nh ShaklefOrd of Missouri was given
permission To discuss he bin. ana be-
gan 10 crilicise Speaker Cannon re-
g1rding The statehood question. He
WIS stopped before he had proceeded
far alll the objection was fatal To FUR
thor consideration OF the hill Before
referring to The statehood matter. MI.
ShaNelord had this to say about the
manuor IN which Mr.. Brooks got his
bill UP!
The gentleman WAS not recognized
until he had first surrendered his con-
stitutional rights as a representative
OF the people and crept into your pri-
vate room, Mr.. Speaker thee to sup
plicate you to extend to him your
grace.
No member can submit any matter
to a vote OF the house until he shall
have first sought and found favor IN
your sight. The Constitution con-
templates that the speaker shall be
the servant of the house. In defiance
OF the Constitution you have made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
NEW YORK LIFE WILL
SUE ANDREW HAMILTON,

New York. March l6.--Andrew Hamil-
tons statement before the legislative
investigating inquiry at Albany yester-
day will not Interfere with the suits
which the New York Life Insurance
company proposes 10 bring against him.
according to Augustus @. Paine, trus-
tee Of the company, and a member Of
the Fowler investigating committee.
Mr.. Paine was for several years a
member of the New York Life auditing
committee. but resigned about six
years ago. lie said today he did not
see how that committee could be held
responsible for payments 10 Hamilton
inasmuch as vouchers were ALWAYS
submitted by the comptroller OF thu
company and the amounts called for
were always regarded as part OF the
company's expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
LIONEL R0THSCHlL0'S
CHARGES ARE DENIED

ST. Petersburg, March l6.-M. Vahol-
strem, the official spokesman ~ the
ministry OF the interior, denies the
charge made by Lionel Walter Roths-
child, member Of the British parlia-
ment, in speech at Chesham last
night. to the effect that repatriated
Russians had been shot at the frontier
wlthou, trial.
The Russian official pointed out that
there had been no occasion TO arrest
refugees sent back from England since
the British alien exclusion act became
effective Jan ], as the rejected refu-
gees were paupers and not revolutions
lists the latter being usually well sup
Piled with funds.
Inquiries made at the British embas-
~ here showed that no ease on the
lines referred to 10y Mr.. Rothschild had
been reported there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
RIGHT TO STRIKE.
Ohio Court Upbolds Right Of n Labor
Union TO Conduct One

Cincinnati, March l6.-The right of a
L. Dor union to conduct a strike was
sustained by Judge Howard Ferris Of
the superior court I'm a decision today.
The case was that of the Perkins
Campbell company against the United
Leather Workers. the company seek
ing to enjoin the union from striking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
GOT OFF CHEAP,

He may well think. he has got on
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion. is stlll able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills A quick, pleasant, and certain
cure for headache. constipation, etc.
25c at y. c. NJ |. Drug Store, ll2-lli
South Main Street; guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SPOILED A WEDDING.
Paul Lindbcrg Commit, suicide on
Eve of His Marriage.

St Paul. Mimi. March l6 While
his betrothed was purchasing her we'd
ding gown at a local store Paul Lind
berg of Omaha, travelling salesman,
shot himself through the head in a
room at the Merchants hotel. lie was
10 have been married tomorrow The
body was found this afternoon by the
woman on her return TO the hotel from
her shopping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

|OW Whik the stock complete the best choosing time
haze the additional advantage oru,en;
something compelled wa long
season We employ of waN paper hangers
artistic depend suggestions YOU w find helpful
and Who do their work conscientiously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
4 Corner of LEYSONS Worksbo,

4 Corner of LEYSON,S Workshoo
9p@=s)OULD you wear big coo,,e
MAN patch on the sleeve of your coat coat
IYyI or gowno Of course noH Then
t%@'%) why lOear jewelry that's bungIed
BY unskilled workmen and cheap materials
We haze the only factory in Utah pbe,e
first class jevelry, matches, clocks and do.
mond mountings are repaired properly. Val.
uables left wth US are safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
KERMIT ROOSEVELT CONFIRMED

Groton. Mass. March l6.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt attended today the con-
iirmaiion service at the Groton school.
II Is expected that she will leave to-
morrow for Washington. Kermit
Roosevelt, who Is "A student at the
school, was among those confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
PilesCured
Without Knife or Instrument.
Sample Package Free SO That We
Can Prove 1t to You.

Every morning, for over 20 years,
! never went to the toilet without fear
and trembling, and never left IL with
out having suffered agonlzlng tor
lures. Many days ! did not dare go
at all, so much did | dread the terrible
ordenlH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04
T.e.blss a to sS,ut Family

Judge. be struck me On ins back
81 my head with q plate and ] vans
him punished. lie persists In drink.
Ing and when ! WAS sick I'm Tina
ago he wouldn't pay q woman for
taking eare Of me and . had to make
n right With eggs and other stuff.
Nd Ions ago he struck me With n
Ratchet handle. and I had 10 wear q
brace on my arm for Q month. He
makes all kinds Of noise 10 the house
when things don't run 10 suit him.
calls me vile names and won't hire
q servant 90 assist me In doins the
vork and ! have 10 90 after the store
IN addition 10 doing my household
duties"
The above statements are part Of
a tale 81 woe Mrs. George 7. nIl re-
lated to Judge Rope this morning in
yolice court. where her arrant spouse
xas srraigned ON an assault. ana bat"
terry charge. preferred by Mrs, Hill.
WHO exhibited q cash In the back Of
per head where she declared tho plate
struck her. Hill. was fined ten Dbl.
iars and not being disposed 10 change
his present occupation. thai rf pap
Granger and decorator. for o Job ;t
swinging the scythe. hin pais the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

HonEg SD lhe
rGissr>~lfa~ :ysHss
0ilh = sxrssxAs; iwxAr-
ass<e ard lsssszss
never tAd . saEsis
oo0rlsanfv~hsssslls
ssessszs ss~nd ssass ~
cur az@msay g&lruss&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Bias Ortega, residing in the vicin-
ity Of Ell Porvenir, has been down
town today. filling out his application
for a government pension. He was
a corporal in Co. r. First regiment,
New Mexico cavalry. and the old man
Is said to have shot and sabred as
he rode his prancing steed into the
heat Of the conflict,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Ton Florentino Mont0ya, town clerk
across the tranquil Gallinas. will be-
gin taking the school census on next
Tuesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

The first colony" of settlers who
will look over the land grant proposi.
ton offered by A. W. Thompson il
expected to arrive here next Tuesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Conductor H. L. Creswick IL a sick.
er man than was at first thought. being
confined to his bed with an attack Of
typhoid fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

D. Burkhalter, general foreman at
the Santa Fe company's tiepreserving
works at this point. is convalescent
from a mild attack of typhoid fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Henry A. Canter, Of Bacharach
Bros. clothing department, has been
commissioned a notary public by the
governor at Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

The Haywood & Roberts company
today received a car Of California
wines direct from San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

No change in the weather condi-
lions, only warmer weather Is pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04
PASSING day

Meeting Of the town school board
on Monday evening. Let there be no
vacant chairs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Cerrillos Anthracite Coal, $3.50. p.
F. Nolan. $40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Want to buy a cheap house In good
locality. Address,.P. Q. Box $40, East
Las Vegas. S.35.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-04

Forecast: Parity cloudy tonight
and Sunday. with local thunder show
ers; warmer Sunday i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

her6ttc," SGtd nc. Bossuet "Your majesty's power would be greater if there were no temple. aa they call their dens of heresy. within your dominions."
 "My grandfather has promised them protection. They are shielded, as you well know, by the edict which he gave at Nantes"
 ''But 1t lies with your majesty to undo the mischief that has been done"
 "And how?''
 By recalling the edlct."
 "And driving into the open arms of my enemies 100000 of my best arti- sans and of my bravest servants. How say you, Louvois?'' With all respect to the church, sire, would say that the devil has given these men such cunning of hand and of brain that they are the best work CTS and traders in your majesty's king dom. know not how the state coffers are to he filled If such taxpayers go from among us."
 But" remarked Bossuet, If 1t were once known that the kings will had been expressed your majesty may rest assured that even the worst of his sub jects pear him such love that they would hasten to come within the pale of the holy church."
 The king shook his head. "They have always been stubborn folk" said he.
 Perhaps" remarked Louvois, glanc- ing maliciouslyo at Bossuet, "were the bishops of France to make an offering to the state of the treasures of their sees we might then do without these Huguenot taxes"
 "The kingdom is mine and all that Is In it." remarked Louis as they entered the grand salon in which the court assembled after chapel, yet I trust that 1t may be long before have to claim wealth of the church. Where Is Mansard? l must see his plans for the new wing at Marly."
 'I think" said Pere Ia Chalse, draw ing Bossuet aside. that your grace has made some impression upon the kings mind."
 "with your powerful assistance. ia. ther."
 But there Is another who has more weight than I-Mme. de Maintenon."
 'I hear that she Is very devout."
 "very. But she has no love for my order. She is Sulpician. Yet we may all work to one end. Now, if you were to speak to her. your grace. Show her how good service 1t would be could she bring about the banishment of the Huguenots."
 ''I shall do so."
 And offer her in return that we will promote"- He bent forward and whis- pered into the prelate's ear.
 What! He would not do it."
 "And why? The queen Is dead"
 '-The widow of the poet Scarronr'
 "She is of good birth. Her grandfa- ther and his were dear friends. If she will serve the church, the church will serve her. But the king beckons, and I must go."
 The thin dark figure hastened on through the throng of courtiers. and the great bishop of Meaux remained standing with his chin upon his breast, sunk in reflection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER V. elderly Huguenot had stood silent after his repulse by the king. with his eyes cast mood

Sllent tIter us repuiSe Dy tne
 king. with his eyes cast mood
 fly downward and a face in which doubt, sorrow and anger con tended for the mastery. He was . very large. gaunt man. rawboned and hag- gard. with q wide forehead, . large. neshy nose and a powerful chin He was dressed as became his rank, piain- ly and yet we'll. in q sad colored brown kersey coat with silver plated buttons. knee brooches of the same and white woolen stockings. ending in broad toed black leather shoes cut across with a great steel buckle.
 His doubts as to what his next step should be were soon resolved for him in q very summary fashion. These were days when. if the Huguenot was not absolutely forbidden In France. he was at least looked upon as a man who existed upon sufYerance. and who wss unshieided by the laws which protected his Catholic fellow subjects. For twen- ty years the stringency of the persecu- ton had increased until there vas no weapon which bigotry could employ. short of absolute expulsion. which had not been turned against him.
 Two of the kings big blue coated guari<men were on duty at that side of the palace and had been witnesses to his unsuccessfuI appeal Now they framped scross together to where he wss standing and broke brutally into the current of his tbouRhfs
 -Now. Hymnbooks.- saId one eruny. -get o1 again about your bus'ness-
 The oli Hugue1Ot shot a glance Of snger ard co1teupt at them and uas turning tS O when one of them thrust at his ribs win the butt end of his halberd
 Taks that you dog- be cred -wozd yoa dare to Eook Iike that af the kfngs gsardY
 sChfE1ren of BeIiaI- cried fhe old nan- win his hand ps-ssd fs his side -wev I twesrI yenn ycsngr xgs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

There is a constant danger in giving presents of jewehy and its kindred novelties that your gifts should prove unworthy and so source ofmor> tffcaton T >C L T T Every piece we sell can be relied upon While we have all the newest Christmas Novelties, they are not here chiefly because they are the latest novelties but because they are novelties that are capable of maintaining the high character which we demand in Lake & Strobel quality >C I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

CTo bs custssssly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17


 thank. then. The remedy Is in your hands"
 "And how, sireT
 "By embracing the only true faith.-
 T am already member of 1t. sire"
 The king stamped his foot angrIly. q can see that you are a very insolent heretic," said he. There Is but one church in France. and that is my church. If you are outside that you cannot look to me for aid-1
 -My creed Is that of my father. sire. and that of my grandfather
 If they have sinned it is no reason why you should My own grandfather erred also before his eyes were cpeped.-
 q But be nobly stonei fer his error.- murmured the Jesuit.
 Then you win not help me. siref-
 You must irst help yourself
 The old Hzguenot stood up with . eesture of despair. while the hing con tInu>d oa his way. the two eceiesias- tics on either side of him nurmuring thsir approval into his esrs-
 But the king bore the face of . man vho wss not absolutely satiseed with his own scfsoo-
 -rou do not think then. fbaf fhese pesple have too hard . neas1rey said he. T hezr that fh<y are leaving my hzacdou h great nunber1-
 And sureiy IL is Letter sc. sire. for whst blessing can cone upoa q coua- sry whlrh hss ssch stubborn fn1dels vilkfu ifs bsandars9r
 -Uu vbs- -srs sEalfun 1R use Qs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02

-GlIdsfalI. nDie purbep
sic benin aus benz ftrensen @etpabr<
fam bss blutissn &annibalen befreit9"
STD tpurbe linn pom @eri9tsboaaieber
sepfdnbet -"
Daf Gets. Oiener (su
einem anbern): r8ei meinem neuen
Serrn babe i9 i9on pieber setiinbist,
10 elm GeiSbals 1T mir nod ME besess
net, aus einem 3abnitp4er ma4t
er Sipei!"
= Inner 10 artete Mntpprt.
ccsunssr @rst: Sic haben 9eraflopfen
fOnnen Nadts ni9t fdtafen -.
G6ersenb) bie0eidt finb sic psrlisbt9"
patientin (peri4dmt): mWGr's Sbnen
umansenehmg"
-MI1erbiRgs. gr: SD babe
beute furhtbar f4Iedte 2aune!@. sic
(auf benz S1reibtif9 einise @erie be-
merfenb, pprtpurfspplO: rMber, War,
besbalb bidtet man bod nidt sleid!".
-3ei9enfprads. Spradlebs
rer: Sd unterrihte jebt ben Sohn bes
IBanfiers 9olbenfron in mobernen
@praden." r@lfp fosuiasen 9unbier.
Etisteitsunierri6trs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
(e&Iub folgt.)


@ed (ber fir Die SoGter zines
2anopirtbes fdpdrmt unb gu 8eiuh
aus Der Staot am friiben Morsen eins
trad: 81. ei. 9err 8srsmann, 10
friib i9on beim 3eus. lit benn Die snGs
bise 5rau au4 f9on aug oen 5eberne"
G2 a NIB 10 RI g.: nWar net libel,
fNfnttert GRAB Ole Gdu!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02

1flit1m 0uS1a9en miro.
,SDren Gle, lieber Oettmer, laIIen
Gle urls ernitbaft iprefen. Gs mare
5iinobaft pom mir, penn i'd einen
slusenblid auf Sbr SeusniB briiden
uollte. Soppelt uuredt serabe, neil
Gle mir aus oeralter @eihidte, Die
mir @eioe ALIEN fenneti, 81 Dauf ners
pfliftet Iino. SD braid)e bel meiner
Stellung uno na9 Den Sebn Sabren,
felt ipelfen sic uuo onbere 0eamte
meme Gbdtiyteit uerfolsen, Sbnen
nidt crit su iasen, oaB i'd cine Inter
reouns ME bic beutise, nit benz ein'
sigen 9elaitun9sSeugen elmer 9lientin
mir slpanSi9 Wtal iiberlest babe, ebe
i6 Gle auiIudte. glber i'd babe bic
u%eberSsugun9 erlau9t uno ;luar Die
unanareiibare. unperdnberlide llebsrs
3erguna, DOB Die junse Dame p0llia
unidulois III. Sd bebaupte nidt, uers
iteben gle wobl, lieber Dettmer, bab
burd reinen 3ufalt Sieie perterfelten
9onbldube in ibren Muff seratben
iinb. gber i'd meie, baB iie felbit iie
tiid)t bineingetban bat. @eil i'd bieie
lleber;eusuns babe, uno neil i'd in ben
tauienSen bon Observation-Disclosures,
benen id beisewobnt, jebe Niiance bon
3eusenausiasen fuoirt babe, iprede
i9 nit Sbxen. Sie ,slaubten uuo
elauben pielleiGt an bic Sdnlb ton
Srdulein BON Brillofp. sic baben lie
perbaftet, bas 1teberfabrunssitid Dor.
aeseiat. sic tra8en bic 8eraufmorf
| hdfeit; baBsSie ii4 uidt eeirrt habes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-10-26
Death of Mrs. Julia A. johnson.

Mrs. Julia A. Johnson died at the
home of her son, Rev J. N. Johnson.
just west of town, last Friday night,
aged about n years. The burial took
place in the Peery burial grounds, on
Sunday. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Rector, at the grave.
Mrs. Johnson h, Il been AN invalid
for years, seriously affected with rheu-
matism. The immediate cause of her
death was paralysis.
She leaves two sons, DIR. II. II. and
Rev. j. N. Johnson, highly esteemed
citizens OF this county.
Mrs. johnson was n member OF the
Christian church. She was an Filing
ton before her marriage, and came
from Georgia. Her mother was a Miss
jet, from Washington county. Mrs.
Johnson was distant relative of Jno.
q. Bundy, of this county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-10-26
THREATENED LIFE
OF DR.. WITTEN
Walked From Missouri To Virginia
20 Kill His Former EMPLOYER.

oIilcer, J. T.. Warden. of Graham.
brought Robt. Williams, a former Taze.
wei cl'izen here a few days ago. and
lodged him in Jail. Williams was labor
M under strange hallucination
Some Years ago-he lived as a tenant on
TIN talm OF DR.. Witten, near town.
Daring his stay there hc had a spell
OF tever. and was treated successfully
by Dr. Witten. He afterwards moved
Z" Missouri. a short time ago he took
the 'iea that DIR. Witten "coniured"
hiin during the sickness referred 10.
and ai once started out and walked 10
Graham on his way 20 Tazewell, with
tn" nv"we'l purpose. he said, OF killing
DR. Witirn. He was heard talking In
u ahem and promptly arrested. He
Is crazy, and will be properly disposed
OF 10y t." authorities. Williams Is about
90 years of age
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-10-26
Flying Trip to RichIands.

fe editor had a "between-trains'
stay In Inchlands last Saturday. and
mad time to shake hands with only a
lew OF the denizens Of that little buro
Z. b. Orr, the accommodating cashier os
the Bank; Spratt, the handler of Uncle
Sans mail, who loves to talk politics
and brag about Richlands; Boggess
the broad mouthed, genial merchant;
Dr. Cox, the intelligent and dionified
partner OF DR.. Williams; Paul Hunter
the efficient manager Of the drug
store; Mat Hankins, the quiet merch-
ant; Ball, the hotel man, who is both
proprietor and porter for his popular
MOTEL; and last, but by no means least
Charles Neel, the fiery and enthusias-
TIC Democrat and business man. who
can talk mad and be In a good humor
at the same time-these and a few
others were about the gang the editor
had the pleasure of meeting on this
trip.
hchiands, and Msiden Spring Dis
trict, is a stronghold Of Republicanism
In the county. Both parties are work
ing hard In this district.
Commercially, Richlands is all right,
and growing. The depot and plat
FORM was piledEfun OF all kinds of goods
and there was business air around
the town that was encouraging. Some
OF the "best people" live in RIchlands.
and the visitor comes away feeling
that ne had been among friends and
always regrets that he could not re-
main longer.