davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
A CENTURY OF ROMANOFFS

time his first child was born
With tears in her eyes the Czarina
asked the forgiveness Of her husband
Because /, was not a boy.
4 am extremely pleased 20 have a
little girl" he said, as he comforied her
This child is ours, and ours alone II
son had been born il would not have
been so lie would have belonged TO
Russia"
Il is not OF record that he reiterated
this sentiment as daughter followed
daughter even 90 the number Of four
However. in this case. Ike father. Ike
SON No matter how ate be reached
home, Alexander III would seek out his
sleeping babies kiss them. and eros,
himself over them No matter how
troublous the times, Nicholas II is re-
ported to romp daily in eaTe-iree fash
ION with his five children
What is Nicholas IL" asked Glenn
enccau. now grown TO be the greatest
one-man power in all France. when the
young man assembled the ,hrone Of his
fathers And he answered his own
query IN these words NOBODY know s.
possibly no, even himself"
Twelve years have come and gone
since that day In thi, time The
Gar either Willingly or unwiitingiy
has done and caused TO Be done many
things that should give a good idea as
- the manner OF nan that he Is Bat
to-day, as yester year. the question is
heard on every hand, ~Wha, is Niche
lass ll'" BY the token Of numerous
widely sntipodal answers il is plain that
excepting the Nicholas OF the home
nobody know And shall We add.
possibly not himselTp
But. for that matter, what was the
other Nicholas; What the first Alex
second-the thirdp
When the people of ST. Petersburg
shouted for "Constantine and i Const-
tuition" - Constantine was Nicholas
Weak-mindcd elder broiher-and naively
asked II Constitution was Constantine
wife. Nicholas moved them down with
cannon and fed them to tie Neva
through holes cut N the ice Yet he
gave his las; breath TO a plea for the
freedom Of the serfS. His son freed
hem he also turned Poland over to tn
nercies Of Mouraviea. surnamed ~thg
In the treatment Of his fam
y no man could have shown a tenderer
,igger heart than Alexander Ill lie it
vas who perseeuted Nonconiormists
Iews and Polish Catholics until The |
whole world rang with the horror Of 81 |
d. The frs, Alexander was one q The |
hree parties to the Holy Alliance.
ormed to stamp out the spread Of re
.ubliean ideas Yet when he came TO
lie he said: They may say Of me whs,
hey will, but have lived and died
epublean"
What is the modern Gar? A
rowned Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' Il
5 4 question the right answer 70 which
aiilles the conscientious historian
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
CANCER CURED nv ANoTNII
WITH OIL.

Cancerol, a compound Of ess'l .l.
has been discovered which reao,9
all forms 81 cancer and tumof ",
aud sure. aud may be used a. l'I p,
out pain or dishguremen' -
should write for free book % NJ p. \
tors, DR. l.. T. Leach. Box soh' I
Rpolis. Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

some money. Poverty brings good re-
suits at times. Il did NE good and
started me on the right road
How do | live on 50 little Why,
that's simple. My restricted diet. now
that ! have good salary. is simply a
matter OF choice. Il is the healthiest
and happiest way to live"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

|f1rd Dictionary

1t and most perfect handy diction-
~ len language. u giyes the oFthos-
'keOD, meaning. and etymOlocy ~
Il phrases. There are SO tasteful
4 other Intermediate dictionary ap-
7 ( In quality or completeness. The
o NEE; fully the meet recent and
y ents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Jury has now been Ont ,v..
hours Ny head spins. IN w,l
park an hour 20 tone me IN -
That" | declared. Il, wb.,. u
went 10 smash"
IL IS asscntci the do,,o, =
YOU some way connect that igr,
with the mystery Can't "a, -
and the wax In the park and \.
head mean something % yor' b.
self in his place. Mr. Marsh -,,,
Can't see a. ! replied NJ
Nid1cq. you know IN ,ho-,
nothing out Of H."
Nothing AZ all" sried ,os,,
IN a departing voice I ts-r.l
him a. the door with a ID,
supposed vas his maths- -
been cavesdfoppinr. and 4 al
that ! bowed iormary In l.,
WungIe's OBTAINING hanJ N-
a most attractive person. 7 mw
came quickly g. my side and La,
With her arms about me
Ny darling" she whi,p,,,l 4.
my love help you 90 Gee d sr.
] leaped 20 my feet and faes 4
man OF. Wranghs iac, uais,
insult
BY heaven. SIR cried "a
a jokc well SIR" and I started :
dcos. ] don, wonder poor NJ,
home
Just then the dciefiab'e ro'uo..,
tered ! read insolcnt iri-i \,
eyes and met them b. perfect hrl
they've enough ~ yo
growlcd sayagcly a. ! caeI
llr grinned insultinr'g
"Oh drop this bluH Dr. a4
makes me tired
Wal YOU ic.ye. df. ara '.. ~
nv business with these peort
manicd. very angry
JalNorthy snccrcd aldIhy
for him he dndrcd around h
table ] vagltel over u ALA
Jolwor'hy. possibly somewhat
ny violence. extended h
vigorously Something cr1.s,.
my head. and I could Go n1,
fall on the floor
Il sl,l always seem that 70 uiit
long while 'alcf when ! aaar
slender youth and his moth r-s
me They 'o3kel strangely l.t--
herau coming hack Why ! sur
house Nr wife and boy
Mr. Marsh he said "1r, yu
Der
I was irritaied.
HAROLD ! cried. "Vtatt .h
''h ya1 Don't you ir.a
''h.r Who Is Marsh avg
batter with my head Helena hs
Do 'hn happcu' Why He'uzH
Ny wife threw a ioet. one w
b bottle ~ ca1rhof ihc r'h-
thi.h ,hc shuskcd In q bed ,1u
90 hcr arms about m} neck u
ry What shc said into ml .ci, 4
Uncovered that my right elr "a
red with a hugr damp toad
Harold was yelling like an .1ia
Nrd ihcn that great boy Kissed 1
tat angry.
BE- quiet. YOU silly peo7b
irving 10 look not too deeply Il
'ver such hys,cria "Now, ic. 4
he jury repori'
Harold whoopcd and Helena Il
~
Harold" I commanded 4
something has happcned Tel. I
"lcs.' cried Wranglc VII h'
t=ading behind me ail ths r~t
iim. Harold all OF it-begnng
hrce weeks ago
/ reared my son 60 be tru'h's
ines. but 7 did not believe a. y
aid After he had done ] ia7
Nran0ic
What brought me out % %
That laundering rap Jo'RrlI
ou.' he answered. grinn'ng
Il don't know who Jo,wortW s
, going over 20 Helena and iara
u my arms then and there oii
n black. or whatever, ] INSIST
e invited here % dinner and ~
est IN the house be his
But Helena did not seem % tiN
Olworthy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Ladies FIVE gored, plated skirt in
walking length. 4 very desirable style
for separate skirt or as part Of 4 cos
tune. It has the stylish front panel eff
feet and closes with an inverted plais IT
hack. The pattern No. II2s Is cit in
sizes 2zJs, -. g. z6E and % inches
waist measure. Price IS cents.
To secure these patterns state size and
lumber plainly. and enclose fifteen cents
for each pattern desired. Address all
communications TO
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
200 Broadway.
Room 3o7. New York City
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
Facts From Many Lands.

A substitute for wireless telegraphy
limited, however, in its application, has
been invented by an officer Of the artil-
lery branch Of the United States army
Simple signals can be given by means
Of an enormous shutter, with Stats n foot
wide. These Stats are painted various
colors and are operated by lever. The
present high cost OF the wireless sys-
ten may give the shutter an important
place IN the signal service
Maurice Chaulin, French inventor,
has perfected a clever apparatus for Kill
ing mosquitoes. Ii consists OF a small,
lamp-clectric or oil-hung between two
rings, the rings being connected with
tiny vertical and parallel chains These
chains are charged with a current q
electricity sufficiently strong 10 kill in
stantly a mosquito which touches any
two Of them at the same time The LIGHT
in the lamp. which is entirely sur
rounded b ythese chains, attracts these
insects 10 their death
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

pattern No. I49o Is cut in sizes b. b
80, IS, 20, - and - inches bust measure
Price Is centS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

Dearest" he said, as they were at
breakfast, there is but one fault I can
find with your doughnuts"
What is it. George"
You make the holes entirely too
small"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
TIDE IS TURNING
AGAINST HEARST

it was FOR the best interests OF the
Democratic party.
However. since da nomination OF
Alr. Hearst by t.. Independence
League convention. held IN Carnegie
Hall i'm New Nors City on September
l-tn. where FUN ticket. with SIR
Hearst at its heaI and platform
OF principles was adopted making IL
appear from the Atlantic 20 the
Pacific in the press that Mr.. Hearst
is the candidate 90 another party. no
matter what individuals may say %
the contrary. I ann convinced that
cannot with proprety or justice 90
nay position as the official head Of the
Democratic party ia this state any
longer favor tle candidacy % Mr.
Hearst for Governor by the Demo-
cratic state Convention 10 be held in
Bunaio next week"
Il have talked with Democrats gen
eFalig t-ro ~ aolt the State since t1e
Carue Sie Hall convention. and t.e only
~-ts'aNitA- reason given 20 me for the
Democratic Convention not nominating
us own ticket from top O. bottom IS
tae fact thar Mr. Hearst Will run as an
Independent candidate anyway which
might mean the defeat OF local candi-
Gates on t.r various local Cckets
throughout the state on election day.
To nay mind the price paid FOR sucn
surrender, even apart from the humil-
iation of H. IS beneath the dignity OF
the great DcfQocratic party. that has
fearlesS.y fought So many glorious hat
t!es since KS foundation hy Thomas
Jefferson
Therefore in common with other
Democrats in this state who favor the
domination ~ fun Democratic ticket
from top o. bottom by the regular
party convention next Tuesday ln Buff
falo, 1 respectfully ask you II the cone
Nention tenders you the nomination
FOR Governor. without pledge or condi-
ton 81 any nature beyond the perform
ance OF your duty as YOU see IL II
elected. wil YOU accept the s4we2
81 Will be glad 20 get from You p
frank answer TO this letter. II YOU
In your judgment viii accept tho nom
inatiOn as the head OF the party orr
ganlzation IN this State I Will also
proceed with other leaders Of the
party IN this State T. endeavu~ 10
bring about your nomination. NOT
only Tor the reason indicated in this
letter. but because believe Won
would lead the party ticket 70 victory.
The Democracy OF the Empire stale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21

Mr. Ledllr. wife and SON. are registered
az the Monticello Hotel
Five men. composing tho crew OF the
yacht. are CHARTERED ON board the craft
The four-nastcd schooner Benjamin r..
Pool. Captain Rodgers. of Providence. d..
l.. caught in the late coast storm. was
lowed here to-day boy the tus NJ. r.. Luck
enbach with eighteen feet OF water in
The Pool sailed from Brunswick. Ca.
september 5th. VITA cargo and deck load
"t lumber FOR New York. Be- Ile- losing
a portion or her canvas and a part u
her deck load sho was badly strained.
captain Rodgers reports having passed az
nignttau yesterday. OF Bodies Island al
schooner coutus up the coast with most
~ her sails gone. ana which le took To-
Do the fpur-maSted schooner Frances O..
Tunnel. OF Philadelphia.
A four-masted schooner. apYarenffv fr
"a waterloggcd condition. is to-day off
the Wash Woods life Saving Station on
this coast The vessels crew is auuar-
entity aboard. and she IS flying signal
~ some kind that cannot bee understood
from shore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
More Beer; Less
Drunkenness
Positive Proof That Beer Is Means q
Temperance

An interesting and practical temper
ance lesson may Doc drawn by our readers
rom tlc Increased consumption OF beer
lh tAls country. and CORES poudire DO
crease 500 drunkcnn' Really sIucer.
temperance workers are learning % dr.
feroutiate between malt liquors and
spirits. n we may tax" some ~ tn. pub
Hr uttcr3nces ~ celebrated public leaders
as AN example. They urge tho guhsffft.-
ton Of beer for stronger liquors as th.
r'ai means 90 temperance and sObrletv
lu some ~ the States where rho r,ras-
IraL progressive temperate. workere
arc strongest We hrd tho people giyinf,
consideration 20 law Thar makes ftr
license much less for selling beer than
spirits
This shows tho tendency ~ tho times
i- favorable 90 beer. Tho recent rcrort
NJ the Internal Revenue department
shows lfu. 100000 more gallons az he.r
drank than in any previous ,o1r and
SifLlsflC5 af" quoted showing decrease
in errnk@nress ln rho states That Is ver.
satisfactory o. those who are mot onf.-
earnest hui practical. in fheir labors for
temperate habits 'u our people
AS "a distinct ald 20 temperance as well
as a wholesome refreshing beverage
Iahet Blue Ribbon Beer leads an Others
,'nc reason f.r ifs great popularity IS tho
it' doctors recommend 10 hecaus.
~ li- absolute cleanncs-. purity. we and
~ifrfHiI4. u is the most nutritious beer
hr""rl because made from Pahst OK
elusive eiEht-day malt which reGins in
greatest degree the food value ri tho
PROCESS malt doubles rho cost'. but n
axes Iahst Blue Ribbon Beer tho su-
urfINr - aN American beers and accounts
fnr lte great popularitv
Pabst Brewing Co. 3Os-3i2 Hancock St
Phone 3s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
INTERESTING FACTS.

For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child.
a snort time ago we published an artf-
Cte recommending 10 our readers fhe ravy
uISCVYe.y IoI the cure of Dyspepsia
called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and
me claim then made regarding the won
derful curative properties of the r,ar,.ll,-
rave been aound tnty sustained bv tne
iuctS. PEOPLE who We're cautions qh,fft
trying new remedies advertised IN tr.
newspapers and were finally induced 20
give Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets "a trial
We're surprised and delighted at tho re-
suits IN many cases a single r,ocloy.
costing but 80 cents at any drug store
made complete cure. and I'm every IN
stance the most beneficial results yvors
reported From a hundred or r,ore ~.
ceived we have space to publish only
Few OF tho latest but assure our read
letters that we shall publish each wei,
"A fresh list Of genuine. unsolicited fesff-
monia4s ana never publish the same ono
From James Yemmeisler r.ocrosse
Wis; 'Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
oolng me more good than anything 1 ever
tHed. and was so pleased at results
thar ] gave away several boxes o. my
benefits"
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray.
New Jersey. Il have taken Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets with the best results
had Dyspepsia for six years. and had
taken a great deal Of medicine. but the
Tablets seem 20 take right a hold ana
feel good I am farmer ana lime
burner. and 1 heartily recommend TO
every one who has any trouble with his
stomach TO use these Tablets"
From Mrs. NJ X West Presto, Mimi
7 have received surprisingly good effects
from using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
l gave one-haf OF my last box to a
friend. who also suffered from indigcs-
ton AND she had the same good results"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a GER
tain cure for all forms OF INDIGESTION
They are not claimed TO be "a curc-ail
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists every
where recommend them to all persons
suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia sour
or acid stomach. heartburn. bioating OF
wind on stomach, and similar disorders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
MUST DECLARE WAR.
Hostilities Cannot Commence
Without Preliminary Notice.

CLIENT, BELGIUM. September %
The Congress Of the Institute OF Inter
national law to-day debated questions
arising ont OF tho Russo-Japaness war.
on the subject Of the necessity for a
declaration Of war. the following was
adopted.
'F1rst-Hostilities cannot commence
without an uneQuivocal preliminary
notice.
'Second-Notice must take tho form
either Of "a declaration Of war pure
and simple. or Of an ultimatum duly
notified 20 the adversary by the state
Intending to commence war.
Third Hostilities cannot commence
until after the expiration OF DELAY
sufficient 20 establish the rule TO have
been complied with"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21

he was the successful Democratic ca-d.-
date for the Eove-uorship of Texas. O-
both occasions his chief opponent was
"a Popuist. and the most conspicuous
issue was the government ownership "
railroads. a declaration 20 this effect
was in the Popuist state platform II
ICES and IN both state and national plat
forms ~ $50. Tt- Popuust party was
stronger IN Texas. as il was IN the South
west and West. at that time than Il has
ever been before or than IL has ever been
since
Mr.. Culberson's arguments against the
proposition are well remer bered BY
texans. Who know the Senator'S sent!-
H-Hts, and they say he Is as urafte-abl.
opposed -o Ae principle ~ government
'W ners ip now as he was thcr
~ looks as though the recollection -
senator Bailey 70 the Senate from TEXAS
az '.'e '''i-i-s session Of the LEGISLATURE
W'-iA N't be- entirely unanimous The
chairman of the Democratic F-,a~-,-f,-a
Committee ~ Wood county has called ,
mass meeting ~ Democrats FOR the eath
oi september Tor the purpose OF CON
sldering the proposition q instruct m.
1e-eFaies 70 Tho Legislature 20 vote -
SeI-aLo- Bailey TIC recent evidence IN
tAe Naters-Irerce suit in St Louis y-Ai-f
showed Senator RaiIev's ertens,,-.. .,-
i"i@Lon connections. IS 70 be considered
al ine meeting. in fact this evidence ia
given as reason FOR the calling OF the
mass meeting. Senator Raiev IN an
interview published in this correspond
enc to-day. denied that be was incrirn,
mated by The testimony. and asserted thar
his connection with the matter was en-
urely Innocent. and was only thar v-ff~,,
any lawyer would be- GLAD 10 have
Charges that he was dominated bv the
standard OH Company were published IN
the Cosmopolitan Magazine last spring
and Nj Bailey deemed the charges OF
sufficient importance 10 deny them in
an eloquent speech on the floor Of tie
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
VIEWS OF CULBERSON.
Not Talking, But Is Opposed to
Government Ownership.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 20
Senator Charles A. CulbeTson, of Texas,
left yesterday afternoon for his home.
after tour of the East. extending as far
as Canada. where his family has been
spending the summer. lie was accom-
panied by his family.
The senior Texas Senator declined to
talk for publication regarding his views
on Mr.. Bryans proposition for govern
ment ownership OF railroads. but II Is
well known among his friends here that
his opposition is quite pronounced It Is
understood he has not changed in the
slightest from his position OF that par
ucular phase OF the railroad question
from what II was in 1894 and 1896. when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
BRYAN AND HOBBY.
Tillman Says He Must Stop Gov
eminent Ownership

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. September %
Bryan trip through The South Will re
u-c.ess unless he dismounts from his gov
eminent ownership hobby" remarked
Senator Ben. r. Tiuman. ~ South Caro-
Ina. who was here last night; being on
lecture TOUR ~ this state We are
zeal Democrats Down there believing in
The principle % individual, and not "a
tcrnal. government
Bryan has hurt himself seriously by
putting forward his ownership idea and
although he has already sidestepped the
issue "a little. be has shown his hand in
the matter. As 10 hfs nomination two
years hence, the matter ls very much IN
doubt Tn nay opinion. II Hearst wins the
goveruorship OF New YORK. he will loom
UP as a very commanding figure in the
party he has "a big following.
Mr. Ttllman spoke scathingly 81 Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the latter's COM
promise with the court review supporters
when be had the rate fight already won.
"He was not man enough or patriot
enough TO disregard party and clinch the
matter"
said TIE Senator: He was traitor to
the people lie knew what they wanted
and he had the power TO give IL 70 them,
but because there would be twenty-six
Democratic votes 20 twenty-five Repub-
hcan votes I'm the giving ne trucked to
the party leaders and compromised The
law is now an uncertainty. where IL
might have been a positive benefit
THE courts. Of course. knowing the
public pulse. VIII be careful for a time.
but they VIII bear watching after they
think the people lhave relaxed their at
tention."
Tillman would have Shaw and Bryan
debate their differences together from
the same platform as a distinct contri-
button to the campaign He declares that
the Republican party is leaning more and
more to revision, despite the stand-pat
textbook Of the Congressional Campaign
Committee
He considers. it the logical campaign
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
kOOsevelt ID Take Charqe-
Hill Out for Good

ALBANY. y Y. September 90 That
FORMER United States Senator Hlu's vol
nranent was emphasized to-day when
tor the first time in many years his
me was not Included in the list Of dele
tales elected 10 the Democratic conven-
ton from the Second Assembly Dfer-f,t
Al to-day.s convention in the First As
semby District an unsuccessful atter,-+
was made 90 have the delegation instruct
rd Tor william r. Hearst. Both dele
cations We're uninstructed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
EYE ON MRS. LONGWORTH.
Senator Foraker Has Her Fol-
lowed All Over Ohio.

CINCINNATI. September Senator
J. 3. Foraker has his eve on Alice Roose.
welt Longworth. and trusted ueuteuants
are Watching her constantly. Everywhere
she goes Foraker receives report OF
what sort Of impression she makes. and
his chief instruction 70 shadowing Heu-
tenants is TO determine whether the on
thusiasn means the expression OF a sen
tment favorable to the President or
whether the crowds are simply moved
by curiosity.
The Senators are ar war with the
President. and. realizing that their own
scalps depend upon their power TO con-
vert. they are anxious as to AIce's in
fuouce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
WE LEAD
Best Quality, Largest Stock, and
Lowest Prices.
Try Our Stores and be Convinced

Lion or UIlman's Pride Coffee.
lib. Papers, BE ID.
Good Lard, &c ID.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 4 3-4clb.
7 Large Bars Swift Pride Soap, Csc.
New Clipped Herrings, just ar
rived, lie dozen.
Good Green Coffee. Rio and La
bars Octagon shape Soap. use
erooms, cheap, 4-strIng, 16c; s.
e"'ns ....''...-'.... s-.--. zoe
odlt Pork OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
BIB. Can Mocha and Java Roasted
Co1fee Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
Quart Mason's Jars, porcelain
lined, 55c dozen; one-haf gallons 7Sc
VIRGINIA Comb Honey. per pound. ....1Bc
Can Table Peaches .............-....I2c
Large Irish Potatoes, peck. zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Woodruff Nominated

NEW HAVEN. CONN. September 20
Aieutenant-Governor Woodruff was norni-
mated for Governor by the Republican
state Convention here to-day.
The platform endorses the administra-
uon and the adoption OF laws 10 prevent
railroad rebates and food adulteretions
The tariff plank declares uneutiivocalf,-
for protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Washington Affairs

lFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. September III. -
Virginia postmasters appointed.
Ingram. Halifax county. Mrs Sla ouid.
vice Miss Sallie II. Ingram rrsirnel
Korns. Frederick county. Arthur q
Wnitacrc. vice James b. Anderson ..-
signed. Mount Airy. Pittsylvau.a county.
Fruden Greasy. vice Miss Grace Greasy.
resigned. WMcot Floyd county. JAN. S.
Epperly. vice Silas r. Lawrence. resigned
Rural carriers appointed for Nlrelr Cd
routes Amherst. Route 3. Frank g.. Adfi-
son. carrier. Archie Saunders suhstitlt..
Evergreen. Route 3. Thors- D. l.-gr..i.
carrier. Joseph LeGraaI. slns..lr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Bell Nominated

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2o-Afrer
adopting a resolution declaring AGAINST
placing a state ticket the state com
vention Of the Labor party last night
adjourned. then Immediately reconvened
- a political club. and nominated Theo-
core a. beh' the nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party, as Governor.
This IS n defeat for the Schmidtz-
Ruen faction. which IS opposed 70 max
ing nomination