davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-21
Designing Dogs,

An unusual sight was witnessed at
the depot on Tuesday evening, when
six dogs of every conceivable breed
engaged in combat on L. N. Crows
dray. The scrimmage had the an
pearance of being premeditated, for
five dogs simultaneously leaped upon
the dray and commenced attack upon
Mr.. Crows bird dog, which is always
on guard. So fierce grew the fray
that two or three men had all thew
could do to part the dogs and throw
them from the dray. Even then one
dog, more hostile than the rest, leaped
back upon the dray again as it left
for town and continued to fight until
the court house block was reached,
when it was vanquished by the Grow
dog and pushed off onto the street.
Dogs know thing or two, all right.
They just envied that Grow dog the
free rides it is getting and entered into
conspiracy to wind up it's career.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-21
Question of Validity of Agreement.

Question of Validity of Agreement
Sjoblom Bros. have filed complaint
against James F.. Sullivan of the
Riverside hotel seeking to enjoin him
from conducting a saloon upon the
premises now occupied by him. This
action is brought upon the grounds
that an agreement exists which pre-
cludes the establishment of a saloon
on the premises at issue. The hear
ing to determine whether an Injunction
shall issue will come up in st. Cloud
on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-21

Has Real Good Time.
"A woman has real good time
shopping unless she buys something.
New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

" 8 ) x ( i = III
committee In the House. and his rec
ord In that capacity is most salts,
factory one. It is quite unusual to
Misplace an old chairman. and in all
human probability lie will succeed
himself, whoever Shall he the next.
Speaker.
Nature seems TO, Have beep eXcep-
tionally kind 70 the Eastern Shore.
In pTnNidng two distinct moneH-pro-
tlgelng crops, wilitb ',.ipen At opposite
seasons of the year, For example,
when oysters arc out, OF the way, pm
btatoes come OH, and Vice versa; 80
there IS always s''so,nething doing
over here in the money-making line.
have been practically all over
and around the Shore, on both the bay
and ocean sides, and there are evil
.tlences of prosperity and easy life
everywhere. Starting in at Cape
CllHal eH..one Is struck a once with the
Thousands OF barrels Of potatoes be-
In s;:daily shipped.F and ut every sta
ion sfr0m thereit4 the Maryland line,
ltennaes the same conditions on a more
.prolesa extended .scaie.
Northampton has long ',had tho
BALI as the Irish potato producing
county and Accomat has heretofore
tatoes, but they say that recently
each has been steadily Invading the
others line, and that 1t is being
discovered that each will produce
BOTH. kinds in IA most satisfactory
mariner. What tho people in the Up
Etefaj sections know as "Irish," are
calasdt''rmind pniatoss here. and they
are produced in great fields Us wheat
is grown in the Valley of Virginia.
or tobacco on the sonthslde. Where
Richmond and Danville and Lynch-
burg ang other cities IN the tobacco
growing regions have tobacco ex-
changes, the Eastern Shore has a POI
tato exchange, and It is the business
OF the officers to keep the members
In the ciosest possible touch with tho
state of TIE market
The Situation in this, section Of tho
State Is certainly Interesting to ono
Wild visitsift for. ttes5flrstttine.aF *g IL
t.tz stss ~ n c. AZ. B. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

and anecdotes as ever. and holds q
crowd around him most of the time.
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis, with her
son are here from Petersburg, also
Miss Mary Meade Bernard and Miss
Juliet Mann. who add much to the So
ctal charm of the spring.
Rev. Mr. kemper from Kentucky, is
spending his vacation here. aud sunday
evening conducted delightful services
in the parlor. the collection taken up
at these services is sent to the poor
struggling churches in these noun
tains. yae y
Driving Parties.
Driving parties start from the springs
every morning. some destined for the
Natural Bridge, where they spend the
night. others for the noted Goshen
Pass, returning in time for dinner.
There Is much socialihilty between this
and the neighboring resorts. The heat
is causing people to realize they must
get to u ,cooler climate and every train
swells the number of guests at the
hotel. which is very nearly filled
This has always been u summer re-
treat for the. little ones. They are
never overlooked in their pleasures
either They have their hour in the
ballroom; every evening and are as.
MERRY as possible Among the most
beautiful dancers, are Miss Margaret
and Miss elizabeth Phillips, Miss Anna
! Gibson and Miss Mildred Lefew.
Some of t hugarrivals from Richmond
are Mr.sW. f. Gordon. who is spending
his vacation here with his family. His
auto Wilde sent up later; Mrs. Charles
Lefew, Miss Mildred Lefew, Mr.. Robert
Wood. Mrs. L. n. Vaughan. Mr.. 9oXley
Vaughan, Mr. w. w. Vaughan: Mrs. L.
NJ. Foster. Miss Foster. Miss Catherine
Foster. Mrs Wallace Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Puccinelli, Mr.. Andrew Robertson,
Mrs. w. L. Gordon and nurse. Miss
Ellen Douglas Gordon. Misses Margaret
and Nizahcth Phillips, f. III. Pace, DR..
and Mrs. Stuart .MacLean and two chill.
dren. Mrs ]. e. Corley, Rev. John Il,
Pollard and Wife, Mrs. SInoot, l.. 1.
Robins Mrs II. r. ingalls, and family.
Mr.. N. O.EDabney, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Leibermonth, Miss Potts. of New Or
leans; Mrs. Q. A. Price, Mr.. Price. Miss
Elizameth Price. West Virginia: Mr.. J.
A. Wise, Miss Matte Young, Mr.. N. C.
Marshall, from Staunton: Mrs. w. l..
Whitaker. Mr.. Norman Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker, Texas; Mr. Fred. Bell,
Mrs. NJ, !, NJ Bell Miss Mary Bell. Dr..
and Mus !Sbaddock, Mrs. e. w. Harris.
Miss George Harris, New York; Mr. and
Mrs, Mlscoe Gibson, Miss Anna Gibson.
Master Whitton Gibson. Pennsylvania;
Miss Mary Whipple, Miss Jean Whip.
pie, Mr. George Butler, Misses Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bid. Craig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

tor of music III Peace Institute. RAJ
leigh. and a pianist Of great pronii-
ncnce and ability spent u week at the
Mecklenbnrg recently. and, on Sunday
evening gave delightful recital In
the parlor which was most enthusins-
tically, received and enjoyed by the
guests. A3t ~ Fsft
Miss Bryan and Mrs A. c. Benson,
of Columbia, s. c.: Mrs. a. Williams
and son. of Atlanta: Mrs. L. II. BUS
Bic, OF Raleigh; Miss r.. Il. Young,
Salisbury, N. c.: Miss Jessup Fayette-
vile. N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ma
recke, of Richmond. are among the
very recent arrivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

COLUMBIA. VA, August 3.-Mr, and
Mrs. 3. r. Cowherd gave an informal
dance Saturday evening, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the Younger
dancing set. Among tho dancers were
Miss Anna Iyncha1 .of Washing ton, y.
Ga and Messrs. Msrshall Cowherd and
ArgYls and TreYiilllla.n ian: Turner. OF Rich
mond.
H Mr. and Mrs Roscoe f. Savers ap-
companied by Miss Baker and Miss
Sewers, Of Kentucky. are spending u
week or more at Virginia Beach and tho
Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Louis r. HSeay, of Richmond, is
the guest OF Miss Maudc Shepherd for
the month OF August.
(; ssAIr. and Mrs. IIabnsy Cosby, Miss
Anna Lynch andgMr. Marshall Cowherl4
hitNes returned from a. visit 10 the sea
sboreJand the aSnasitipn.s
i sAJs,nErank Stss@. :and Mrs. Amanda
Richardson have gone TO BUCHANAN to-
visit friends.
Miss Susie Shepherd has gone to
Coying ton to spend Several weeks with
her brother, C. S, Shepherd.
4 Messrs. Virgil and Vivian Mostly have
returned TO Richmond, after spending
several weeks here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Eoise Williams, OF Norfolk spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Tabb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

NJ isses Webs. Cincinnati, o.; Miss IT,
StlX, CINCINNATI, Or Mr.. Harry G. *.
MtllspauEh Washington, y. O.; Miss
| Virginia Millspaugh.W Washing ton, y. c.;
Mr.. w. L. Bum, Baltimore. Md;
BIZ Hill. Hill. Locust Dale, Va. Misses
Harris. Philadelphia, Par Dr. Slbold
and wife, philadelphia, Pal Miss Mary
Louise Whiting, ;lIarmvile, Va.; Mrs.
MARSHALL, Chattanooga, Tenn: Miss
MONTAGUE, Chattanooga Tenn; Mr.. D..
Moses an! family Lynchhurg, VAT;
Mrs. W. a. stewart, Martinsburg, w.
Va; Miss Belle Stewart, Martinsburg,
w. Va. Mrs. IL. Banks and family,
Kimball. w Va.
Among the latest arrivals are: John
w. Weidpr, Pennsburg, Pa; Hoge Ma
son, Bluetield,s w. Va; Clay Mason
w. 3. Snidow, Pembroke. VAT Mrs.
Etta B. Mathel, North Hampton, Mass;
Miss Hope Norris. Boston, Mass; /. Il H.
Adams, Jr.. and wife Lynchburg, Ya.::
Mrs. w. L., Banks, Memphis, Tenn. a.
r. Burks, tBlueneld, w. VA; Mrs. u, VI,
Emmert, Haserstown.5 Nd; Olive NJ
Human, New York City, n. W; Miss
Hennie Cheatwood, Miss sue. Adams,
Miss Elizabeth y. Adams. Lynch
burg. Va, Miss Katherine Lay.
man, Indianapolis, lnd.iy J.
Rreslir, Roanoke, Va; ~ "a un,pll,
reys, Roanoke, Va; Il. rs Toward
Ecanoke,S Va; r. w. Garrell, NNinsto II,
Newport News, Va: Mrs. q
and Miss Jean y. Watts, Roam oJxn; v az,
Mr.. r, +. ,RoSley and family Roanoke,
Va: Miss Margaret Robinson, Roanoke,
Va: +. 3. Bastian, NarroWs, Va; II.
7. Claiborne. Richmond, VAC, .R...Hol.
liday. Ivanhoe, Va; L. r. Lewis. Walt.
vile u !, W. Va; G s. Wiltser Wa!tsille,
O. r. Jenkins, Blueheld, w. Va; John
Green. Rockport. Texas; s-,i'I4l
Keed!ck, New York; Pro fessor y
e N cou sss fa nofHoke Sas a; va
Fl. H. Sheppard, Smoot. ", Va: M iss
Ida Refer, Plumner Woods ana Miss
Matalis Kener. Newport News, u !;
Mrs. James r. Pace, Danyille, Va. rsRey.
Miss Nellie Bryan, Richmond: va; NJ ISIS
Sutton, Petersburg. Va Pc. Dona-
hoe and family. Hlllsboro. O.; Mrs
Charles Long. Hillsboro, o.; W., Fl.
Buc hanan. Pearlsburs, Va: Hugh
and wife, Maybrook, Va; w. Curkett,
Dublin. Va; DIR. E. T.. Slbole and wife,
Philadelphia. Pa; Mr. j. A, Parker and
wife, Miss Parker, Vincent Parker, and
Mrs, F.aA- Porter. Portsmouth, Mad.
Va, Miss Mary Easley, Pearisburg, va;
Mrs Belcher. Rramwell, W. Va; Mrs HSenty,'
Prinoeton; A. B. Coburn aud wi fe -. lar !:
rows rows va; g. Cobnrn and wife Harrot3s,-
w. 80. Miss rs Florence Mann BIvehsld. VI:
Eohols, New Castle, Va: Rev Paul tt5I,car,
Rev Gaylord Clark, Mrs. Gaylord Clark,
nothan. Ala: Mrs ]. G, Lyohsa nd family.
Warren Gibbs. Lynchburg Va; H. g. Gar.
land, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs A. Lynch Ward
'ant family, Lynchburg. Va. .t. 8 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Vas Mrs J,sR. Gator. Alexandria, Na.;
Mrs d RI. McGruder. Alinsnolls, Md;
Misses Mcaruder, Annapolis. Md; Mr..
ana Mrs y. Keller. Louisville; Miss
Keller Louisytllc; Mr.. II. H. Colin
Nortolk; Mrs. He'll. Norfolk; Mrs. Dan
sou Wlilsin, Cincinnati; Mrs. Blnomcr
cincinnati: Mrs. Frank Parker, HaN-
ana; Mrs. John l1. rinsley. Miss Alice
Lee Htougl. Miss Mabel Avis, st. Louis;
MISS 10 May CALDWELL, Birmingham,
Ala; u. A. Mitchell. Charleston, S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bayard. Ger
mantown, Pa; Charlie b.. Davis, New
York w. d. Rountroe, Norfolk, Va;
MISS Rosa Rpuntree Norfolk, Va; Miss
Martha l.. COOKE. Norfolk, Va; Miss
Sinclair, Cincinnati; Miss Upton. Wash
inston. p. c.; Ogden NJ. Reid, New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr. John Tabb, Miss Rebecca rahb and
| Mr. Warner Tabb are at the Jamestown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
BANNER MONTH
AT MECKLENBURG
August Days Bringing Many
Guests to Health Resort Of
The Southside.

.l CHASE CITY. VA, August S.-As
was anticipated, August is proving the
banner month of tile season for the
register and the social life ofathc Neck
!enburg is now at high tide. every
,ra. ~, bringing new arrivals who fee
streets OF the cities are like old. lHal-
staff. bahhling O green fields" which
were never sgreener or more beautiful
suhusually large number of young
people adds greatly to the life ard
saietysyof,athe place and the amusc-
ments vary with the taste and temper
dancing. tennis. horseback rides and
the ever popular bridge are the favor
lite pastimes, the "Wednesday and Sat
urday germans, however. being prob
ably the most attractive features of the
week. not only to the dancers but to
the admiringI company which always
as ss,1 Y l!e on Of theie' occasions.
l,encevi4ie, Va, who. as usual. intro
duced some very graceful and eifec-
tive figures q The pavilion was most
attractiyelS. decorated and the whole
scene was fun of life and color with
the charming setting of the fine old
grove admirably adapted for the sol
ltude Of two" while sitting out" a
Miss Nan Roper. of Petersburg. is
one Of the most popular girls here,
being bright pcqpant and vvacious.
Mrs. w. T, Hughes Is chaperoning a
quartet OF very charming girls-Miss
Pauline Duncan, of Chathanl; Miss Idn
Flora and the Misses Aydlett. Of Eliz-
abeth City. N C..
Miss Constance !. Boudar and Miss
Wingo represent Richmond Very at
traGttVely5in the young sci.
Inc Tobacco Warehouse Association
OF Virginia and North Carolina had
Inelr annual meeting and banquet al
the Mecklenburg on Tuesday evening.
Whlch was most delightful occas sion
IN every way. Many interesting points
1or the common welfare of warehouse
men were discussed and the chill Of
rare equalled the bill OF company. .
Ihose present We're Mir. r. z, Roberts
MI J. w. Swift, Mr., r. l.. Jeffrevs
MT. $. L. Sraulding, Mr. S. h. Jeffreys
pr K, M, Hester, Mr.. l.. 7. Wallace
ME- j. " Gorde, Mr. Leo Allen, Mr.
II 3. Jeffreys and Mr. W. II. Jeffrevs
North Carolina is sending her usua
large and attractive quota of repre.
sentatives Wilmington has delishtfu
representatives in Mr.. and Mrs N a
PICK, winston in Mr. w T. Clavton
Shelby in Mr.. Webster Whisna,,t an,
Mr. p. w Morgan; Oxford IN ME-
Minor and Miss Aline Minor, iienInr
son In Mr.. j j. Media; Warrenton ha
4 had delightful people here ali durint
me season, and at present Mr., and Mrs
Walter Boyd and Miss Lucy Jones ar
sustaining Warrenton.s reputation q
the Mecklenburg and elsewhere .
Professor James y. Brawley, direc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
SEVERAL ID ,ANCES
/. II AT GLOUCESTER
The The Younger Set Rejoicing.
in the Number Of !.

SGLoUCESTER c. FL. VA August 3.
The Younger SGT in Gloucester have
been rejoicing In a. succession Of en-
tertainments. beginning with beau
ttful lawn party and dance at Burgh
Westra,, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Th onas
Martin In honor of their daughters
Misses Carrie and Rose Martin.
This was Followed IN short order by
a delightful dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Withers Of Severity, in
honor OF their son. Durham. and his
guests. Wyndam Page, OF 5Texas, aud
Braxton Bryan, Jr., of Petersburg. !. on
B Judge James L, raliaferro racious-.
~ loaned his home, Church Hill, for "a
dance gotten UP by the young. ladies
of Gloucester. The chaperons were
Miss Leah Taliaferro and Mesdames
David Sanders and Walter Perrin.
Mrs, Josepr Bryan Of Eagle Point:
Mrs. Carter Catlett, OF Newlngton;
Mrs. Charles y. Cary.3of Fairview; the
Misses Tabb, of Newstead, entertained
Tenn. - s.eT
Mrs. Charles II. Lee and her little
daughters, Misses Lucy Cartar5s Elise
Frances and Alice cambridge. Of Jack
son. Tenn. are guests at the. rectorya-
Mr.. and Mrs Warden, or Washing
ton; Miss Julia Wake, of Norfolk, and
Mr. Page Kemp. OF Texas, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Withers, at Sey,
crnby.
Mrs. Virginia Braxton is the guest
OF Mrs, Joseph Bryan at Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin are at
Atlantic City.
Miss Van dc. Floot, Of York. !, Pa; !:
Miss Murdoch. OF Baltimore. are guests
OF DIR. and Mrs. Yeager, OF Glen Roi III
is the guest Of Mrs, Richard Talaferfo at
HOCKEY. Ys ss,
Miss Eoise Williams, OF Norfoik, spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs John NJ, Tabb.
Of showan. ~ ~
Mrs. Jones OF I4uray, and Mrs. Boush. of
Florida, are guests of Mrs, w. Il. Carr. 5
Mrs. John Tahb, Mr.. Joseph Tabb and
their visit to the exposition. and were much
delighted with the same,
Miss Kate James, who has been visiting
Mrs joseph James. has returned to Rich-
nond
Mr.. John Tabb, Mis-. Rebecca rahb and
Exposition
Fannie Wexford Jones al Enfieid.' ! :.
Miss Ellen NJ, Bayard Lee left on We'd
nesday for Baltimore,
Mrs, Fielding Lewis Taylor has returned
Mrs Taylor was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Deane Taylor,
Mr.. John Wyatt has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. George Field
Miss Lizzie Wray Is at Mt Vernon, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Among the most highly appreciated
privileges enjoyed by the guests here
Is the glorious piano music of Mrs.
steiner and the delightful singing by
Mrs, A.. Bruce Hunt, who are ever
ready to contribute through their
great talents and accomplishments 10
the enjoyment Of their. less favored
fellows. & sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mrs Jones OF Luray, and Mrs, Boush. Of
Florida, are guests Of Mrs. w. u. Carr.
Mrs, John Tahh Mr. Joseph Tabb and
Miss Mary Lee Tabb have returned from
their visit to the exposition, and were much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
WARM SPRINGS
REFUGE FROM HEAT
Sweltering Days Have Sent
Many from City to This Re
sorts Cool Shades.
MISS MEADE is HOSTESS
Richmond Young Lady Compli-
l1lents Miss Owen With
Driving Party.

WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
VA. August 3.--The swelterinE, sultry-
city weather Is sending large numbers
of guests here
Miss owen, Of Lynchhurg, was host
ess this week at n delightful tea at
THE Oaks" In homer OF her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles owen. Of Indian
Territory. The tea table was placed
on the wide white pilared porch.
Miss Owen presided at one end and
Mrs. Owen at the other. Those pres
ent were. Mrs. Charles owen, Miss
Owen. Miss Alice Owen. Mrs. G. Fun
ston Lucado, Miss Lucado, Of Lynch
burg; Mrs. James Thompson, Paris,
Ky; Mrs. Hammond Dugan. Baltimore;
Miss Halle, Miss Atkinson. stanton;
Miss Meade Richmond, and Miss Mary
Miles Jordan, Admission. Ala. Mrs.
Owen possesses rare type of beauty
and great sweetness and naivete of
manner. she Is an enthusiastic daugh-
ter of the West, where Mr.. Owen has
large oil interests Miss owen and
Miss Alice Owen are both handsome
brunettes, charming, and endowed with
the gift of repartee which sparkles
and never stngs. ;a
Driving Party.
Miss Meade. Of Richmond compli-
mented Misses Owen with a driving
party to tho Cascades on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Meade Is: one Of our
most popular and delightful guests.
The commercial spirit has invaded
Warm Springs this week, and we have
had a large exhibit OF Oriental wares
dear to woman's heart and death to
ended with rattle, which caused no
end of fun and excitement. Mrs. Il. ".
Curry, of Cincinnati, held the lucky
| number and Is now the owner Of the
| handsome Russian Cluny tablecloth.
Mrs. Frederick e. Mcguire donated
an exquisite kimono, which was raffled
fora charitable cause on w ednesday
night Mr.. Rice was the fortunate
one. --s.4is (. Us Is ,s,,,s.s siSt5
The ladies are not only bending their
energies to vacation pleasures but the
unselfish thought OF others is at: work,
and they are preparing for bazaar
to be held the last OF August as a
benefit for Christ Chapel here. The
silken Workings that adorn the front
porch hold many lovely articles for
this event.
Mrs, George T. NJ: Gibson and Miss
Cook. Louisville, are the9 officers Of the
guild here.
few friends at bridge On Mn1h 49,. =
Cottage piazzaTon THURSDAY n,orn,nr
A tennis tournament, under tha al
rection ~ Mr. Root,, - ,.tana.t -.
lovers of that game.
Mrs Cherry gave small card party
Wednesday evening. The prize. a
pretty necklace, went to Mrs. Charles
w. Shields on the largest score.
R,c,,,nond &C..
pi,,,r,1
ho.n e, Nv suests tnis week have
~. NJ ~ aau MT MIS- ". Ia!iey and fam
-, and MI Me- anu m. Mrs. .nurehiil young, Mr..
v Val 49, - ~ : 'eustiek valentine, Miss
ana rhn,ias r,o,. usrioR vaientlne. IT.,
a., cI,uries valentine; Mrs. J. w. Pace.
~ , 90, ioe't.
ganet guests are Hon. and Mrs. John
oatte.t hhoX ana MISS KnoS. OF Annis-
e eon' A'a, mr.. hnox Is one OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Van dc. Floot, Of York. Pa, !:
Miss Murdoch. OF Baltimore. are guests
Of DIR. and Mrs. Yeager, OF Glen. Roi
Miss Spottswood LeMoyne. OF PETERSBURG,
IS the guest Of Mrs, Richard Talaferfo at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

! Miss Kate James, who has been visiting
Mrs joseph James. has returned to Rich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
The First Bareback Rider.

Riding on broad pad strapped on a
horses back is very old; bareback
riding is comparatively new. II was
no longer ago than 1854, on the Fourth
Of July, that Il. B. Washburn's circus
playing in Boston, was packed to suf
location by the announcement, sent
broadcast. that on this particulars day
for the first time in the history of the
world man would ride three times
around the ring standing upright on
The bare back Of a galloping horse!
The rider, Robert Almar, actually ac
complished this feat, and also he car
led an American flag, which he waved
unccrt ainly, thereby arousing tire
mendous enthusiasm. Contrast that
with the present, when there are
scores Of riders who can turn somer
sault on horseback, A clever boy can
be taught in about three days to stand
up on a horse and ride around the
ring Every ybody's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The beors !,
wheat had easy sailing. The fact
that Minneapolis was lower on bede.
ing sales there by Duluth and tba,
tnere was talk of more of the mills
there closing down, wewre the lead
ing bear helps.
Wheat-1 IA a / 3-4c off: Decem.
Der sold between "a is and 96 IA
opening at Sc Ia and closing at aa
IA; May between 1.0z 5-S and I q.
|S-4' openin gat 1.04 IA, closing a,
I w 3-4; No. red winter "a 10 a
|97 IA.
4 Corh--Was off Ia % 3-4: Decem
per sold between SO rs and so. omen.
ing go, closing SO; May betweer
|S9 S-4 and 81 is, opening at 81, clos
ing % rs; No. 3 yellow, so a GO 1-2
oats-3-4 q lc lower; December
sold between As rs and 80, openin.
at 40 ia, closing AS rs; May be
tween 81 "a and so "a, opening 5.
rs; No. yellow, so 90 60 1-2.
oats-3-4 "a lc lower; Decembe
sold between As rs and so, opening a
40 81, CLOSING As rs; May betwee,
81 "a and 52 3-4, opening at SO ga
closing 81 rs; No. white, as IA q
I49.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
PASSING OF THE ROUNDUP.
railroads Reaching Into Cattle coun
try Will End Picturesqueness.

4. That most picturesque feature Of
cattle raising on the western plains,
the great 'round up." will soon be
among the things OF the past. The
railroads are stretching their long
lines through the very heart OF the
range country and 10 place OF the ter
minal station at which thousands of
cattle were gathered from the sur
rounding country to be shipped to
eastern markets there will be many
stations ct convenient distances and
within easy reach OF the diminishing
herds that still crop fatness from the
buffalo grass. The range round up"
was, Always,a thrilling sight Cattle
by tens OF thousands. were sought out
from the hills and valleys by scores
0f range riders, those hearing brands
TO ibe cut out in herds by, themselves.
There were mapy days .of hard work
for the COWBOYS, followed by many
other days and nights of drinking
and carousing, which LASTED until the
last train started on Its eastern way.
The great range isi ,rapidlya passing
And in its place Ia. coming the fenced
pastpre, Of the small farm. VI, This
charge. ,is gradual but rapid. Thou
sands of range cattle are now, sent to
the corn states every year to be fat
tened for market, but with the davcl.
opWent and settlement OF the great
range country the grass.fed steer will
eOon be curiosity In the large stock