davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
FINED FOR RELATING.
New York Central Is Assessed $4,000
by the Court.

New York. Nov. 22.-Judge Holt of
the United States circuit court today
fined the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad company $4,000
for rebating freight charges to the
American Sugar Refining company.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

The valley soils in this portion
of the state are usually the richest
and most productive, being album
dainty supplied with humus or or
ganic matter The soil is very
than the uplands of the north or the
bench lands of the south
The character of this soil is es-
pecially well adapted to fruit Gull
ture or vegetable gardening. In
some pieces the cnteloupe and small
fruit industry is reaching large pro-
portions on this character of soil.
The light drift soils of Kootenai
county are quite rich in plant food
and very deep. The shallow soils
are usually covered with dense
growths of pine trees. This is
where the large pine forests are To-
Gated.
The mechanical condition of the
soil is often of more Importance
from an agricultural standpoint than
any other phase of the question
The valley soils are usually found
in the best mechanical condition,
having more or less hunus and
sand. The other soils can be
brought up to the same condition by
the proper method of titlage. In
order to keep the soil in the best
producing condition, rotation oil
crops should be practiced with
thorough tillage. Alfalfa, clover anc
other 1cguminous plants should be
foremost in the rotation. This clas:
of plants open up and loosen the
soil to great depth, adding to
both humus and nitrogen-two o
the great essentials to crop produC
ton. Any soil in the state o
Idaho can be made productive to
very satisfactory degree.
If the soil under consideration il
deep, well drained and in goo'
mechanical condition Climatic con
ditions permitting) most any GRO
grown in the temperate zone will
flourish.
Orchard soils are not confine
, to any certain class or type of soil
but under proper conditions will d
equally we'll in any portion of Idaho
, While it is true Nature seems t
t have formed soils for special pun
/, poses, man can by cultural meth
: DDS so change its physical condi
ton (other things being equal) &
, to make it adaptable for successful
: growing any crop
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
Salt Deposits in Lava Beds.

Attorney S. G. Winters came
in from his ranch at Bonanza lake |
yesterday to attend the December |
with him samples of natural salt
taken from lava ledge near his
home, in the crcvices of which the
salt is found in large quantities.
He says a ledge or reef of lava
runs for many miles across the
plateau, and that at one spot
there is cross reef of porous lava,
wherein the native salt is found.
Judge Winters is at a loss to ex-
plain the existence of the salt.
He is inclined 10 believe, however,
that at the spot mentioned, there
was once a mineral spring, and
that the salt was thrown up in
solution, solidfying upon contact
with the air. This brings to
mind the oft-repeated theory that
all of the Snake river valley at
one time was the bed of great
inland salt sea, of which Great
( Salt Lake in Utah is the last re-
manning evidence. Prof. Waldo
mar Lindgren, of the United States
geological survey, in report issued
in 1900, concurred in his theory,
and pointed out the fact that the
sea was drained a few million
years ago by the creation of an
outlet through the Seven Devils
mountains in Idaho, which are now
separated from the Innaha range in
Oregon by the Snake river Pro-
essor Lindgren believes that an
earthquake in prehistoric times
causes a crack in the mountains,
and the famous Box canyon of the
Snake river, between Huntington
and Lewiston, is the result of that
great seismic disturbance. Jduge
Winters says that the salt at his
palce is so abundant that it would
pay the stockmen of this part oil
the country to mine it for feeding
to their herds. Pocatello Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

released on $500 bail. The charge
of perjury, it is believed, grows out
of the belief of the grand jury that
the men acted as land locators for
the Utah Fuel company and refused
to admit the fact when examined as
witnesses.
The other defendants have not
been formally arrested but have, it
is given out, arranged through the
company attorneys to appear before
United States Commissioner Bald
win tomorrow morning and give
bond for their appearance at any
time designated.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
FORFEITURE NOT CE.

To w. L. jerks and Frank A.
jerks:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended during the year
1905 the sum of three hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon the following mining claims,
to-wit: The Pay Master, the loca-
ton notice of which is recorded in
book 8 OF Quartz Location Notices
page lO7, the Double Standard, To-
cation notice of which is recorded
in book 8 Quartz Location Notices
page 100 and Golden Argossa, loca-
ton notice of which is recorded in
book 8 Quartz Location Notices
page no, all in the records of FL
more county, Idaho, said mining
claims being located in Black War
rior Mining district, Gilmore coun-
ty, Idaho, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of sec
ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto approved, January ~,
/ 1880, concerning annual labor up
ON mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claim for the period ending the 31s'
day of December, 1906. And if,
within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this notice, OF
within ninety days after the pub
location thereof, you fail or refus'
to contribute your proportion o
such expenditure as co-owner
your interest will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your co
. owner, who has made the requires
/ expenditure by the terms OF sal
section JOHN L. HEANN
Mountain Home, Idaho, Septcm
1 Der 20th, 1906
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
HARTMAN ROAD AND COAL
COMPANIES INDICTED

The federal grand jury at Salt
Lake that has been investigating the
coal frauds in Utah and Wyoming,
charging that railroad corporations
have Disseminated against certain
shippers, has made report in the
United States federal court to Judge
John Marshall. indictments were
returned against the Union Pa
cific railroad, the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, Union Pa
cific Coal company, the Utah Fuel
company and several of the highest
officials representing the Hartman
and Gould corporations in Utah.
The indictment against the Har-
riman railroads and the Union Pa
cific Coal company and the two Of
ficia1s of these companies, is based
on alleged unlawful discrimination
against the d. ]. Sharp Coal COM
pany. Mr.. Sharp recently told his
story before Interstate Commerce
\ Commissioner Prouty. In the sum-
mer of 1905 the Hartman railroads
made a rate to all coal shippers who
summer months. This rate was so
cents a ton lower than the regular
rate. Mr. Sharp endeavored to give
his patrons the benefit of this low
rate and advertised coal in Salt
Lake at $4. rs per ton, which was
so cents less than the rate charged
by members of the Coal Dealer s
association.
Sharp testified that he was called
to the office of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company and was in
structed that unless he withdrew
his advertisements from the news
papers he would not be permitted t.
handle Union Pacific coal. SharI
refused to Withdraw the advertise.
ments and informed the officials o
the railroads that he intended t.
give his customers an opportunit.
to fill their bins at reduction il
price corresponding to the reduction
granted to the coal dealers.
After serving hi notice of def
ance, Mr.. Sharp testified ship
: ments of coal to his yards bega
: to be tied up, and he could nc
= get coal when he ordered it. II
continued to sell from the supply {
1000 tons which he had in hi
= yards, but ultimately this suppl
was exhausted. Out of 40 cal
loads ordered in one month he gs
N only 10 cars, and finally he coul
ie get no coal at all and was force
N out of business, being obliged
ig close his yards, which had CO.
Il $17, 900.
The two men indicted for pcrju
40 proved to be Theodore Schultz, II
IN employe of an insurance firm, al
On Thomas A. Moore, abstractor
he the county recorders office
Both were arrested tonight Al
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
No Opium in ChdmberIdin'S Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in
giving Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy to small children, as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug.
1t has an established reputation of
more than thirty years as the most
successful medicine in use for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
1t always cures and is pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sold by
Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

Helms advertisements, like
Helms photos, bear the stamp of
originality Read Helms ad.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

FOR SALE-Ten acres improved,
close in, on north side. Inquire of
j. M. Owen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Lee Camp " eterans Meet.

q r. p, Lee Camp, Z N g, !, Conf ederate
Veterans, held regular meeting last
night Commander James Yass presldr
ing. The camp received tho circular lstt-
ter from Major Robert w. lnl,ter.l yir-
ginia Military Secretary, In regard 70
having the rolls OF the companies Of
Richmond in the Conf derate armies COP
led in the records. 70 be preserved by
the city of Richmond, 3 and referred the
Same to tho followin colnmi Zoe: y Joseph
W. \ Thomas g. w. III . rock and Al q
Jones, q i s s5js "
y The thanks OF the camp we're voted to
Commander mckay and me rHbers sof the
Iy,ci,iss Falrchtld Post, No. II. c.t "A. r.,
OF Madison, Wis.,, for the In gems q
ton In I the y dedi Heat tory services pt the
confe derat non UNI eIlt In ey iled IN
Madison, Is. IL iiIEsy III ~ M
General q. Irvine lker made ~ short
and Interesting talk q the camp on Tho
women or the COME deracyy. u
4 Comrade 4. Ca tesby Jones read ~ very
Interesting poem by Captain liam
Page Carter on Getiysburg, n 81 ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
COMM ITSTEESl 4 TEST 35ss
NT's g ON SPECIAL:

1Tile most eo1s icu GUS feature oi the
OK cursion$ OF the West View Be- pits y Sun
day school to r oint {yesterd was
that the commit ea having the excursion
lin charge, and comp osed OF some Sof the
leading members 81 the church. were ley
Nh West Pol ~ hen Sth 9 committee
realized y the Il pre dicament Il they were An,
tho train was 10 ding back to RI chmond
/ al the rate OF forty mi les an hour. The
Joke was i on hem. & But they laid the
matter before the Southern Railway OF
train was vas h brin fling Il III EN- to Richmond
/ at 4 pretty q and the Joke was on
the other foot The day was greatly
Benjoyed: Ii 5st N. q y,5S
S,S The base ball game between the 5Baraca3
Bible Glass ana he boys OF the Sunday
FOR the latter z Score, 40 to ii II
al!5ts The whole Sliapp TIL ong returned to the
city at q: 30 last eXentng. \. y$5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
crest Hill Park M

. Professor CorradolA has Just Completed
the composition \ and arrangement OF 81 @
new march n which az he has named
and dedicated y Forest IN Hill S92 Park
March, 3 {i34t and M II wi Itch the III s band
concert !. tom brow 4 a fternoon I'm Forest
Hill Park. The new mar rob heads the
programme: which is as fol lows
81" Forest IA III p. Park March, Corrado;
mond fsOverture,H$ oHenhach; &c alante
Vaise, y, He lsma,; 'southern Reveries, Z
Bendlx; "Grand SELECTIONS From the Boz
10 r. , Thee i.ansuey: Amer For ever
March, Mills;55 '.!IAmerlc lean National Guard
Patrol T obani.a Z,
M The concert Will / irst5 |. b heard In the
again at night ] ON Z: 80 to- 40 20 clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
CyC'l0 / !: sAN mi !;
gEiTsI!A' [! TROUBLE !! ]! I.
III eyed That He Scratched Out
d Constab BILE Bur- h'ss Name and sst
S7 sss Attache ed His Own. MI. 4.

Constable Charles 9: Burchi9 has pre-
Bferred charges before u Judge A Sect 81
the Hsnrico court II Al ID Inst hts fellow,
Constable, 55 Cyclone samuels, LEI arging
Athie latter With simpfop erly serving =
ydetinues warrant thatshad been pre- yiously
1 Used .%found non -sorvic eables and returned
ny Constable Blrch.s
he warrant was bro hit by Green =
4 loan brokers, of 414 ~ East Marshall
Street, 81 gainst Jacob v q kson,s colored,
on 1907 II airfleld Street. I'M
sfs5s he warrant vas sworn out by Squire
George 81 w. II {omas ), "A and was hatfield
stos Constable Burch to Be serve " cuTcn
found 4 hat Jackson 4 Yed Without sshis
Sdistrlc TIC being = q II itizen 3of chmond.
and Is returned 1T to the X 9 flee " hen i
vas issued, ,ons June q
Burehi alleges thu 'Cyclotne samliels
got hold 81 the warrant tched out Ills
4 (Burch; 81 name, which, wa writ ten !, IL
tinls n su bsttuted I his q Wn slgnature and Ind
served the war; q gain st 81 ckson
The ease will come sup v II the July term r
of Hsnrico DIR ii II
III An Tort w as mi de u to seea Consta bic
3samuels Tor Il a It tenient$ ROM b In, but
The could not be found by the reporter. M
The fanous Cyclone liyes 4 in
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
/: I Al
( Settled /: 1 III !! GBY COURT
judi Witt Decid les That AL AZ
.. .3I Slot Ma chimes ook Alike 8,
4. A i'll Law. ,5ss


n Judge wv heard an terestings case III
the Hastings cou 81 yesterd a. 35sa
Cliff Well. q cigar aier, thro.igl, his
attorney, 3. u Is Folkes, had led Ia pc;
ltition praying fors 9 writ man Janus !,
to compel o. FAN Hawkins, oornnnission er
sof the revenue, t. grant him llcsnse$t e
display and 4 operate aS gar slot ma II,
chine I'M hiS cigar and 70 aoc Co store. the
Scolnniissi oner4 having refused StoS issue the
license on appM cat ion, Il. I,
TIL The pc ition to; Judge Witt was mad
finder an 81 act Of ,the last egislature,'
5sswi1hich:Sp its the displa Of slo ma
chimes whore there J. Il an 5elemen Of
i chance. The slot NJ chine In q llestion
gives the user a chance 81 to get Sione U or
ave igars-alw ways one. Is on this ele-
$ment Of chance up on which N lie ruling
was asked Judg Witt 5 decided h that
there was AN element sof chance. a. dndi '
sscca tad in the ac 81 and refused the man
3damus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
TAI. JOB GOES ] /: S 7 D
MAAIFR0M.S SOUTHWEST
Robert w. Blair, Of Western Dis,
trict, to Come to Richmond 4
Internal revenue Office

Mr., Robert ", Blair OF yEythevllle, a
young mountain orator, Is to become a
citizen OF Richmond.
d Lake most Virginia Republicans, Mr..
Blair has been holding office. He has
been In the revenue service out in South
west Virginia, and was one of the few
Republicans who held seats IN the late
Constitutional Convention. where he oc-
casipnally made q speech,
I. For some time past he has been holding
a position under the collector OF internal
revenue for the Western District OF Vir-
gihia Mr.. Blair Is the son OF the author
,of the famous expression OF ReadJuster
days, Honor couldn't buy a Breakfast
X The young mountain orator has been
iapg.pInted chief deputy eollsctar OF the
Eastern District. nnder Collector NJ. X,
Lowry, and, beginning July Cd. will hold
down a desk IN the Federal building In
This city. This position. TO which is al,
tRehed q asalary Of 800 per year, Il has
heretofore been held by Mr. Abe War
wick, sby t. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
/ Free OutyD Attraction,

The Potter Hhrtwell trio has been engaged
air Z stage at lakewood. These per lorna ces
are free and are seats foE thonsan na
ancers form s1,e 5rea sen tonal teats.
The mos ~ nj ryelous being Miss Hartwea
her hendd a f%v.
cling at the rat pc forty AVE- 9lles on hour,
landing s preaai ~ 9nac' Io feat
ire. for1a the i Fourth OF July celebrate
grand programme has been ARRANGED. a gorge
eus f,reworks display and band concerts W ",
he some q OF ~ d ~ f''s
gala day. * }S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

HIDES HER & 'EIIATTEIs::.l
wv oman charged y With Doing
Away With i / ousel hold Property

IS Const BE q Charles Q. aAa Buroh \ had z W.
distress warra It's sworn q out by Squire
George w ss Thomas against Pearl Ije u,
Scolored, Of Mo- ham Street. Fulton.
tLevies were ma do. stnd line was given
In which to max e q gsett lament No set
tlemen twas mad and on tue first var
AT I! the fserying Of /; the second warrant
he found that some OF the goods leYyied
on had; been removed rom the house
He got all he could finl 4 and IL hen served
a criminal warran IA on tks woman n. She
gave ball and her case "a conc up at ct
the next sitting OF tbs = enrico Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
4 calvary Goes toS b each Park

e The ANNUAL soutinX OF Ealvary Haptht 'sum-
day School he given 70 Beach pask 70 Ga *
The train s9usnssan expectcS
and ali feelF assured OF a most en- joyaba DAY
ri fthi 81 breezy York River resort =.
evening, al $50 o'plock, and those who wish
~ trai has and re-
turn ,at 10 o clock on the twilight, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
I GYpsies ITerr:o.rlz,le Suburbs.

d A hand OF armed gypsies are Sterrortstng
the subj rbs.i, They are h AIDED by q sooun,
2drel who calls himself Zal lony, heir
depredations have q specific III purpose,
be learned through reading The Lady
Evelyn, Max Pemberton' Ia stirriI9 novel,
which will begin exclusive serial t,publt'
cation In this paper sund lay, July lst, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
5,s51:; sFINAL8RECITAL i9i$S
Miss Diac ontsS Music Class Gives

" Y q
Miss y !; DIae9nt I I, music /, elsss
Ing, j iIne %28, a ts5 o, clock. In her studio,
5222s 8iY enable III Street Il Tho rooms SsE we're
beautifully decorate I'M green and white,
After tie foiSins p pe dainty
refreshments were y J, s BE- q :;
y. ai.lttle Rrownles q aasl op Scampig,o>S
j, 4. r uth Me- ooWel
Rss Tisst sprins
sspss vail fssrsa 1 bSasS
s. Galq ) 9a '.e, I
31f'''.Anvil Chorus"2 Arr BY Theo. Krause); II
lower Song ''.5s Lange> Mamie Il ~
s.T4llJaht Meditation ! y: !; "
s."shspherd Boy lWlla rxarotSa
4f5'iMenuet'; (Paaerewsk, . q .ars o ,ssI
Eyenlng star ~ anna
sF ie pyins ttsshaikl
Inppln .nng e) ssseDger 81
]. re- Rsree
CLASS AZ. Frat Fl dina Peros TIL.
q Alma Francis no secon
so Class y b, First HonOr-N annie m llRnss$
Elise AG|iDoHel MARGARET eraon,S
Second Honor aladyso 3 powell ill..s5
Glass N q, First Honor III Ii M cDoRell,
sLIlzaIe Nee Mrs illlan7s, Grace
Second Honor garl Lvesay, While Pes lF'ssgi
81 Special Mention,-In III orys Glass, Tll,ss
lie Fickie; for best memory work. NannteS
IRA cticing the greatest n UNI ers at hours
In Glass a., Edna. Peroe ;s5 for praetlSlng /
tho grente est number Of 3 hollrs ,tn class
lgrea test number OF hours In Glass g, L.izrS
Eia! NJ cGuei for fat fitness ~ = AtefS
NJ General Improvement y ise Mel owell;Sls
Alma Francis. Earl u Liyesay CHAD Use
Mo poWell, fyi 7eroe, Latl ~ Il
@ Rev. r.. 81 MeSparran ma de IA tort adTs3
dress to the Glass. al so ID llyered ShonQFs
and specla sHent ION ca ds. II 45 Il a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
4 LA 4 p Az o j.. GRACE.
Taxpayers Must See G ollecto,
! To- Day 81 Pay Penalty ID;

5is n he lastia ga on c9tY
sstaxpayers can settle up ana avoid the
Tive perFs cent. pen 8s Hector Cum
ling RAM WIN hold his Office open until
Isl III III, Il althoug II Sis saturday when
public offices are supposed v to q ose at
noon. for the ccommoda ton Of beinted
Sthxp yers.S 81
8s s6inG body h as Il suggested that IN d. as
l much as there iss something OF a mis-
Understanding as to da tel, the taxpayers
ought Il to have one more day Of grace.
IL the law Will permit + Captain Cunning
& ham Is just the kind fof3 man 4: to Il 3f,set
Sstho clock back A for the accomrn alton
sof The people. VI Posstbly Il he may give
slow. goers the benefit sof Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Pretty Girls Q id Plight.

an, Evelyn FoFrester,I OF .Aielbourne II al.
loved by two men, one q !gyppyi one
IN Ems lishnlans She was halt gypsy,
4 half Epglj The contrasting halves Of
4 her natpEe 5iIslpsllsd her to love each OF
q f0rs III, nlax " en,bertoa's master
piacsss LADY EYely viii APP
slitai In this paJ.srs Beginning
tSun4 yniy At q 81 /, s5 I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
1Al,I., ll 3, mi .e.eting,,..

\ A "A ri. day l,olincsaa meeting WIN be held
N ~ any In fth1 SWsit Dnd Rescue NJ sson.
"a 4 Street. Testimony meeting Ing
and Bible read M'i.,p'raIse m Is
a ,S, e Slp.s hs These
Sy th9ss e ~ S!m G "a
rescue Kpspsl service win be held Tonight
from tS ~, Il until .mdp!gh. N he FTGnnk "
Street Midnight FtAscpe Mtsson, NO 44st -
Franklin Street e.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Old G olored M an / Insane,

4 Frank Whiting, colored sept snaS
rial, 4. ho had been running wild In the
Woods Il ca La X side for two aye, was
capt nyed last Monda " night by Constable
sBurUf, The negro ca me pri small " frQm
Cold Harbor, and all day Sunday q na
Monday roame d 3at large through the
woods on the Broad & rect Road y
NJ IA commission OF unac Il SO on; hlgg
case vest erday and sad IVA ged him tpsanssS
He was sent TO the insane 4 asy nm
Peters burg. Ss s NJ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
! Folur Iof2Life'gs PROBLEMS,

rooms al the Central y, N g, "A. building
viii be cooled by elec rlc fans and I'D, the
afternoon meeting will be held at,,n,s' ;,o
O'Clock. Dung mems problems WI. NJ 70
followed BY ''api., The puTpo,s g US
Enlightenment on lies prob ems, le , |!
ing from the experts e 3of others, No th-l
IRE ngeo T the lie 81 eyefy yopnS man, sore,
sfore Young men Will be " Interested y
every discussion o,morrpw ftern & y,
four schemes will spe discussed EEthw
$In "a ssf on Hawkins, is;
f,Conso &c, d G. ~, r obi On. Az 1870
those who care To stay car. sfenJ joy the
,big con versa tonelg Ribls class Which ~
and III, la er on at 8 ao.e CLOCK there Will DO g
SOCIAL fallowship hal vholr. VII ~ music
and cooling drink 70 close the az ternoons
profl Ia BILE pertencA, IA Isss sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
#capitol Rooms in Demand.

5f Cart. n e, st. Y. ilson, State IiighwaY
icomnlissioner,S will move Monday INTO
commit tee rooom No 3. In the basement
of theS Capt. l, "a This fills, al the base
nent commit tee rooms except two, that
are yet TOO damp for occ serFyl 4
with this pttpn,S theresls not another,
office room In the bull ling. II "a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
.A Battle Ia the Dark

An your ROOM and 4 spranG ' 4up tai grapple
hhlWSin the dark, not knaVtns if he Were
!, armed or notf Fairly tnterestin oons
test; Ell Such weird bat lie was fought
IN tho dark in Lad Evelyn, 4 Max Pe9lss
ibertos's great new novel, which viii pc
published serlally IN this paper, pestns
Ming Sunday, July lot. prior - BOOK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Raising IT obaalcl!cvyol.

IS Colonel John w Rlchardsox v superinF
stendent, 'of I the Ca pltols grounds daspaiT-
i'll ~ SUCCESS IN growing owarslin the
Square on "a ocoNr Of depra da lions upon
sreis' has mad a numb r OF tobacco plants
L set out, and says he has some thing new
that Is Immense 4 as they draw the limo
Mt SchcWIng toba Geo. 2s5 al = y til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
Saws He Will Win,

\ Colonel ieoFge g, GabslS Jr. 81 yoTiok
hs wa, sre 81
Confidence that ne would win ID his i 4 tht for
Congress In the Second District primary on
y udgo James y Z. Tsl.aferro; At Gloucester.
was also In the city vest eFday. M l