davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
App!c.--Fancy. s5.oo9 81 comm
= = z a


Appic.--rancy; s5.5o0s; common,
Cahbaxc-Ncw, Se..s per crate.
Celery = California. s5.25Q5.5O per
crate; Florida. 81 pei. crate.
Cbec.r--- Michigan fuu cream u = q
isc; Lhnburger. June. l5c October. lie;
brick, l59l7i.c: Schweitzer. lsVl9c
Coace-Packase coffee. si?758i5.S
Crnnberrics--Jcrseys. So; Howes.
DRESSED cn,ve.-Fancy ioGilc;
common. 7afl lOc per 10
Dressed nogs--Lish,. sVSHc: ne.
dinm. ~ tsc PEI 10. g.
kfour-MIchigan patents. In wood.
So 10. second patent. .S5.75; stranyht.
$3.50: clear. $3.50 per Dbl
FscdmJoossi9S lots bran SIS; 'S Sn
,eJ; coarse middlings. $40. fine raid
alines Ssl per ton
Finnnn Headics--s q &C per 10.
Fresh etabic~--t>uc IalN"-s ~
house, sl.50Q2 doz: lettuce. 1eJ lie 10;
head .artuce. s@0e per hamper; pRrs
nlps. soc hu: Florida tomatoes. sa,5o
per crate. raaiaaes, - q soc dog; wax
heers, s5.2j hi; pie-plant t5c per
doz. green bears. s5I per hu; aspa ra-
GUS. Sl.j per dcz; California. COO per
Grupr rruit---s2 5ol5.5o pcr box.
Grapes-Malasa gas fsGia ger tbt
be-. ioNll eStraSted. eI6iac per ID
following prices Tor bal.d hay in cnF
;9,s { q b Defroiitt ~; y. TIMOTHY
ia.Sed. sioa 1850: we straw s75OgS.
wheat and oct straw. s. 5cQe ton.
Hid~s--No cured. Toe; No. 2 cured
kip cared. No. = nc: 70. 2. a..c' kip
Srecn M. /. i0c. No .. sac. calf
Frscg ~ H. III 81 ~ :, ,;;ssc: S saif
hides. cured No. I. si.c: No. 2. Tisc
per 10; horse hides. NJ. /. s3.e5 No. 2
sag; sheep skins. as 10 wool 50cG
Ii,nes--~:1 per 100.
icmons-Californla. s2.2543.25 pes
staple sucar--New. t00ffc per ID.
-iu.h-pom---50u6n peg 10.
Vnior--Spanish. si15ep2 pc crate
Nichlgan, ga 7oc per bu; Cuban. lbs
per box.
oianxcs-.California neveis. :,.751
&c Der box.
r;acapric.-FiorlGas sas4So per
S oIi.-- Ia iin Pc Sc, oorec lin
seed use gal less per cent for 81
IN 10 days diarond headlight koro-
sene. sec: turrentine. III barrel ots
IN .mn-,1iEars. l,sq2c Eer 10,
Observation-Disclosures, 50 Z 20 per bu'
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
Pouitry-tfcns. ftlEl.c lh. sprines
ia lac. geese. io4 Is ducks; ia
&c turkeys. yonng 2 zoe ~ K tons r.
springs. 5@ iGc 10. goose, ieNj2c ID:
ducks lGtf1.c 70. iurkeys, young. 90
q 22c. old toms. .gfJ 2Gc -cr 10
rro.fsion~--Aless % l.. Si1 30 ~;
family pork. 81 % "a STD. liSlt, clear
SIS: heavy. Sl9. smoked hams. ili- q
ice. dry sailed hriskets. ieHc. gNoui-
ders SIC. picnic hams. -S.c bacon.
, he lard In ticrces, IL Hc. Kettle rem
dered. l9i.c per ID.
Rnbbit---sl per dog.
straw brrricr--45 fo. pc Dor boz.
suCRr-Crystai dominoes. $3.50. eagle
tablets $3.50, cat loaf 500. cubes
s5.65; N%N& powdered. s5.55: granu-
lated. extra coarse, SEQ; granUlated.
w bulk 500, formulated. IN 2j-lb co..
ton bags S5.tj Michigan granulatcd
IS: confcctioucrs' y. $50 No /. $50;
No ? 81 10: No. 3. s5.05. No. I. 81. No
=. sos. 30. q. si.90; 10. T. sass. No
6. sis0; No. .. sl7b: 10. 10, st.7o, No.
II. st.65. 80 -. si.60; No. 10, sl.1J.
No. -. 1855; No 10. St55 per 100 lbs-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST MISUNDERSTANDING.


BUFFALO. Msrch s--t special )--
Satti"~- y" arrivals. feeding steady
Hogs Receipts 10 care. stro1E teaVr
ss.e5 Il s.3o. workers, s.l5g Pig
$50. sheep and f.auhs-i;scs ipts io
ears, St'ads. best lambs. $3.50 S.S5,
warnings. s7fI %: wefhers $40,
ewes $3.50 y $50. Calves s5T15o
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Well Informed.

The stranger-Do Inc people who
li,e across the road from YOU. Rastus
Keep chickens?
Rastus-ney keeps some OF en-.
sab. Christian Advocate.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Hover a Bower Special Market Uprprt

CLEVELAND, O.. March 23.-Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. market steady. mcaf-
ums. $1.l0. workers. sos, pigs aua
lights. St.b0~ GNc. Lambs Best. So
Calves Best. 50.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis g. GortOn, I4i3 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Markets and Finance


Close: Whcat--Hash. Si-5is Nat,
VI = f. July. sl.o1iS; sept s1eo
69c sept. 6G1sc. Oats--Jaeh. 55i.t.
May, 55ac. July. i9t.c. Scpt. in-sc
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Job printinG doic rlIEt. IL rr. Priut-
Ing Co ! . John R.-sf. Phone ltoS.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Detroiter Sails

NEW YORK. March 23.-Among
those sailing today on the Kron Prin-
zessin Cecelio for Bremen was JOS
eph r. Richards, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. ils-llS GTiswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Baxiness-IIl<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. times Printing Co., No
Is Jonn R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
stone X - Opening
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. 10 John r st. Phone 1903
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

it cannot be overlooked by the inter-
ested reader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
IN WEST
IMPRESSES SHEA
UNITED STATES MARSHAL TELLS
ABOUT TRIP TO ADAMS COUNTY
--GAsoLINE BUGGY STRUCK Be.
TWEEN ToWNs--MANY VALLEY
PEOPLE ARE PRosPERlNo.

That nothing but the brightest future
IL in store for the southwestern sec
tion Of the state, that the little towns
which have sprung up during the past
few years are destined to be CONNER
cial centers-this is the prediction OF
United states Marshal J.. #. Shea, who
just returned from an extended trip
in that section. TO The Forum the
marshal said. concerning the trip:
Il left Bismarck on May 13 with a
very urgent Invitation to gentleman
at Bucyrus to come to Fargo and be q
guest Of the government for few days.
| arrived at Richardton and left for
Bucyrus at $3.50 p. IN. In an auto. When
we got about twenty-five miles from
Richardon our auto quit and refused
to turn a wheel we were then about
fifteen miles north of Mott walked
three miles and hired Russian with
pair Of bronchos to drive me to Mott,
the little white city on the banks of
the Cannon Bali river. Mott has a
fine hotel and the guests are well taken
care Of
1t has a good courthouse, two flowing
wells of good water three good
churches, several fine stores, lumber
yards, etc. There is no better set OF
county officers in any county in the
state than tAe officers who preside
over the destinies of this beautiful new
county of Hettinger of which Mott is
the county seat. The officers are an
very young men, are bright, honest and
capable, with always an eye to busi-
ness for the best interests of the coun.
ty.
"Our old-time friend Wellington
Irish Is running good newspaper, the
Mott Pioneer Press, is the leader OF the
Mott band, and all around medicine
man Of the Mott Tribe, a Tribe which
is very friendly to the whites. They in
vited me to their medicine lodge and
offered to divide their blankets, beads
and rations with me; they beat their
tom toms and gave me hearty well
come.
Grading Is in full blast on the new
railroad from Mandan to Mott and
they will have train service before
snow flies next fall. predict a bright
future for the white city, surely Mott
is the spot.
81 took an auto from Mott to Het.
finger, the county seat of Adams coun-
ty, a splendid little town on the Mil
waukee road, has grown very rapidly
since my last visit there about a year
ago. 1t has a population OF about
700 and has some of the most sub
stantial business blocks in the state.
There met my time friends from
Richland, Messrs. Munger & Parsons,
attorneys at law. who are nicely locat-
ed and doing very good business; also
Elmer Tew, formerly of Richland coun-
ty, now sheriff OF Adams county, a
very worthy and capable officer. The
states attorney is p. d. Norton, the
great Irish orator and reformer from
the stormy shores Of Devils Lake. They
are all doing well, are hopeful and fall
of ambition and predict brilliant fu-
ture for the empire west of the Mis-
souri, river. proceeded by train to
Bucyrus, a little village eight miles
west of Hettinger. The gentleman ac-
cepted my invitation to be guest Of
the government and accompanied me
to Fargo"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
.BISPHAM IN BIG
DRAMATIC TREAT
NOTED BARITONE WILL REctTE
PoE's RAVEN TO MUSICAL SET.
TING DURING HIS APPEARANCE
HERE AT THE MAY. MUSICAL
FESTIVAL NEXT WEEK.

The current Issue or The Musical
Courier has the following to say OF a
recital in New York at which appear
ed David Bispham, the great baritone,
who will be an underlined feature at
the Fargo Conservatory May Musical
festival, Monday and Tuesday Of next
week. MIR. Bispham will recite Poe's
Raven in Fargo and he will also be
accompanied by Harold Osborn
Smith in this city:
1T was just like happy family
gathering Monday afternoon, May 10.
when the Twelfth Night club assem-
bled at the tiny Berkeley theatre in
West F'orty-fourt street to applaud
an entertainment that was quite
unique. A number of one-act plays
were given, and David Bispham re-
cited Poe's Raven to the musical set
ting by Arthur Bergh, played behind
the scenes by Harold Osborn Smith.
Bispham has made this wierd poem a
subject of deep study. and his recita-
tion of 1t Is one OF the strongest dra-
matte incidents Of the year in America.
Monday afternoon the dainty little
playhouse brought th> audience and
the great singing actor into close
touch and naturally the effects Of the
scene were all the more thrilling. Mr..
Bisphann seated in an arm chair in a
room bare of all furniture save the
table at his side. enhanced the gloomy
picture of the poem. In voice. ges-
ture sand focial expression, Bispham's
portrayal is a marvellous achieve
ment."
No festival ever given in the state
has aroused greater interest among
music lovers than the one to be held
in Fargo next week and It is reflected
in the demand for tickets which is
coming from outside points. There
will be three concerts including a
rendition Of Elijah, by thirty artists
and soloists and a chorus OF 1875
selected voices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

CLASSIFIED, your furnished room ad.
Is In "the right place at the right
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
G. N. HAS FAILED
TO PUT IN GATES
ALDERMAN TIRERT CALLS At
TENTIoN TO coNpITIoN-cITY
ATTORNEY INSTRUCTED TOM
FORM RAILWAY OFFICIALS TO
GET BUSY.

The, Great Northern Railway Co. has
failed to carry out an agreement made
with committee representing the
city council relative to the installing of
gates at the Tenth street north cross
Ing. The attention of the city council
was called to this fact at the meeting
last evening, when Alderman Tibert
reviewed the situation.
Several months ago. following a fatal
accident at this crossing, the council
appointed a committee which con-
ferred with officials of the Great Nor
thern. Their report to the council was
that gates would be installed by the
railway, which was glad to conform
with such regulations. Since that
time nothing has been heard of the
matter
City Attorney Resser was instructed
to inform the general officials of the
road and request that the gates be
Installed with all haste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
BIG SHOW AT The BIJOU
Little Playhouse is Doing a Great
Business This Week-Many
People See Famous Dogs.

The Bijou's big bill this week is an
interesting entertainment from Miss
Duff:s overture till the final curtain.
Camille Condos illustrated song is a
pleasing feature and there are three
well selected motion pictures, two
dramas and one comedy.
Vida G. Hawley put on a great char
acter study sketch. The woman comes
out and does a little monologue. stat
ing she has lost her partner. The
stage manager supplies her with a
town kid--and his work is laugh pro-
voking.
ELI Smith and his Alaskan dog
team is a great attraction. Smith
was a former Alaskan mail carrier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Want Ninth ST.
CROSSING open
COUNCIL PETITIoNED BY PROP
ERTY OWNERS ON NORTH SIDE
TO OPEN THoRouoHFARE TO
TRAFFIc-MATTER REFERRED
TO COMMITTEE.

A petition was presented at the
meeting of the city council last even
ing, asking that the Ninth street
north crossing of the Great Northern,
between Fourth and Sixth avenues be
opened. The petition was signed by
r.. Kennedy and seventeen other prop
erty owners of that section of the city.
Without discussion the petition was
to the street and bridge com
mittee to investigate and report back
10 the council at the next meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

He and his dog team left Nome, Nov.
IA, '05. He was to be given $4,000 If
he made the trip to Washington city
and back inside of four years. He
has been to the national capital and is
this far on his way back. He lectures
interestingly on his experiences and
shows the famous team.s He still has
FIVE OF his original dogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
New Church a Bowesmont.

Bowesmont, N. D., May IS.--At the
meeting of the board OF trustees of the
Methodist church here today with Dis
trict Superintendent ]. G. fIoore, the
contract for the new Methodist church
was let TO Ole Paulson, of Pembina.
When completed the edifice will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Wants Lynch 20 Pay $1,000.

When In Moornead SO ara see A J.
Rustad's new place, next TO the eouth
bridge. Phone se9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
DOVER TO BE BANK ExAMINER'
Secretary of G. o. p. Committee May
Secure Position in New York.

Washington, May 1S.--It is reported
here on what appears to be excellent
authority, that Elmer Dover, secretary
of the republican national committee,
will be appointed shortly as national
bank examiner for the state Of New
York by Lawrence o. Murray, con-
troller of the currency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Will BUY A SWEEPER
Old Dust Raiser Will Be Psnsioned of
by Street Committee of City
Council.

Bids will be advertised for a new
street sweeper. according to the action
Of the council last evening. The re-
port Of the street and bridge commit
tee was received. recommending that
such purchase be made. The old
sweeper has been used for years, and
is said to be ready to fall to pieces
Bids will conform with specifications
Of the street committee The street
committee was given authority to en-
gage men and teams for work on the
sprinklers and sweeper for the sum-
mer at 500 month and 81 a day for
extra work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
PAINTS and BRUSHES

We handle all kinds of painting
materials including Sole Proof Floor
Finish, also the celebrated Jap-a-Lac
Alabastine wall finish and Green Label
Varnishes, Glass oils, putty, brushes.
N. d. Decorating Co., 800 Broadway,
Fargo. Phone 699.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
WARD COUNTY
CASE ARGUED
STATES ATTORNEY CONTENDS
THAT FORMER CLERK or
COURT SHOULD TURN
OVER $1,000.

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 1s.--In the
district court before Judge w. J.
Kneeshaw, the case OF Ward county
VS.. John Lynch, former auditor of
Ward county, came up yesterday for
argument on a motion of States Atty.
Dudley Nash. Lynch w&s sued some
time ago to recover $1,000 in fees he
collected sor homestead filings and
other work in his office. The case
was tried in district court at Minot
and Judgment was secured by the
county. but it was not put on record.
The new board of county commission
ers sought to settle the case by allow
ing Lynch $1,000 for clerk hire. This
would bring the amount due from
Lynch to about $500.
Wants Lynch 70 Pay $1,000.
States Attorney Nash contends that
Lynch is not entitled to $1,000 for
clerk hire and he wants the court to
order the judgment for the full $1,000
filed, as found in the district court Of
Ward county. He waA not states at
torney when the failure to file the
judgment and the attempt to settle
was made by the county commission
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
ouITs SCHOOL ZOE FIANcgg
Young Lover Hides On Steamer and
Sails With swesthcart.

Young Lover Hides On Steamer and
Sails With Sweetheart.
New Haven. Conn. May 1S.A wire
less dispatch was received here yes
terday by. Francis s. Page Of Brook
lyn, senior In the Sheffield scientific
school, saying that classmate,
Thomas III. Prosser OF Brooklyn, had
hidden In a closet on board the steam
er Hamburg last Tuesday when it
sailed, and has accompanied his fan
Gee, Miss Gertrude vilIetts Of Rose
land, Il. L, to Europe. Miss Wiilett,s
father, Samuel WiIletts, a retired
merchant, is with her. Prosser asked
Page to announce his engagement to
Miss Willetts and also the fact that
he would not be back for commence
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Webster Hotels New Cafe.

Mrs. T. P. Thompson mas taken hold
OF the cafe at this popular hotel and
is serving an excellent noon day meal
and suppers for csc and other meals
a la carte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Don't Eornet to Attend

Our special sale of silks and dress
goods All new durable styles. No
old goods here. 1926 values for SO
cents. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Cheaper Than Buying

The material and having them made.
Fine undermuslins at rs TO S5 per cent
reductions this week. A. L. Moody.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
FOB HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

I am an independent candidate for
the HouSe Of Delegates to represent
the district composed OF New Kent.
Charles City. York, Warwick,
James City an6 the City OF Williams
burg. l shall not enter any pri-
mary. as I do not believe in buving
my way into the Legislature. am
an Independent candidate, and as
such ask your votes.
II elected. I VIII eve allegiance TO
the peOPls. and not 10 any political
party and viii work Tor legislation
TOR the people. not for any poliu-
clans. Equal rights to al, Special
privileges 70 none. " I respectfully
solicit your votes on this platform,
Respectfully yours.
Geo. <. Waltrip,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
For House OF Delegates
II. L. STEPHENSON.
OF DOanO.
POLITICS EVERYWHERE.

Editorial Correspondence.
Probably The Gazette readers are
enjoying the temporary rest and
freedom from our weekly "scolds. d"
and are oongratulaG1g themselves
upon the delightful change. but ~
cannot refrain from having z word.
though il Be BY grapevine wire
less. " We hope TO errors VIII
creep in IN transmission.
Here in The golden tinted foot
nils OF the Al=ghani-s. Tar from
the nsd6ing crowd. where Ma
rure smiles her sweetest from frosty
nom IL rosy twilight; where the
silence IS broken only BY the trk.e
u the COW bells or the whistle OF
The farmer BOY as he p,ods his ner
y way. o-e would think il ucho.v
70 disturb the qu.e5 with mere pol
ucs.
But the politician is mere, JUS; as
e IS abroad II Virginia to5ay.
However. il IS not q gu5-rratorsl
election. nor = general county e.ec-
aol. D., TIE election OF schoo. ,rus-
tees. that is stirring the sraid. ph,eg-
matte banners. And We are writing
about il only because il IS school
matter. This district o. the county
is Democratic. Candidates we're
chosen BY primary. JUST as We Sc
lect them II James Cry. The regu
lar nominee. : young German Amer
icsn. IS opposed 10 Z central school
% BE located about SIX miles dis
tznt. across the hills. 20 which the
pupils are 20 % hauled II wagons.
Some OF the patrons want the cen
trzl school. others 60 not The
division OF sentiment has brought
OH the Inevitable Democratic inde-
Pendent-A young. prosperous far
ner. The independent is gong 70
lose. but he IS not worrying over
that. Like George Wsluip. ne IS
still a OemocTst"
Nobody seems to fee himself
morally bound" 70 support
nominee here. This all sound
strange 20 our straight AGED Virginia
Democrats. The Ohio Democrat
land Republican as vel. for both
nominate by primary argues this
way; The party IS oniy ar instru-
ment 20 ar end. The ultimate eEd
with them IS 70 get the best man for
the office. the man best fitted %
carry out the desires OF TIC tax pay
ers. The primary IS merely an in
ci6ent. as il were. 70 the end. nor
70 Be tsken seriously as We 10. bat
70 serve as fslying pointoa an Oh
Jet OF attack. az the discretion OF
the individual voter.
After the dust Of the primaries
clears away. voter thinks for him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
NOTICE

Ihis IS 70 Mostly a. concerned
that have not. sinoe August %.
1903. been engaged II TIE neroan-
ole business. nor GO 7 intend 50 to
engage Al any tine Il the near II
'ure' that any creditor who has sole
goods % ny wife. engaged II the
mercantile business al Grove. VIZ
gina. acting. as have been inform
&C. unoeT ny name. VIII have 20
look . the goods Tor the collection
o. Their account and not 70 ne.
thztI have this cay Instituted suit
toT divorce il The Circuit Court o.
York County. sa6 VII rot hereafter
d responsible fo- any debts CT nv
wife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21

The farmer who lays down" be
cause he meets with a setback in the
failure of potato crop is desperate
~ IN need OF backbone. II busi
n. SIS .ea displayed the same spirit.
Nc people in the cities would soon
have no money TO buy even what
the farmer does grow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21

self. picks out from the two tickets
thus named the best men Gin his
opinioo) and votes for then IN the
general election. Sometimes. thew
turn down the regular nominees OF
both parties and elect independents.
This IS how the great Independent
vote booS up in this state. aud that
is how Harmon was elected Cover
nor while Taft carried OHIO 10 the
same election.
In the cities. party linss -eirawn
closer. The Independents are most
ly II the rural commun ties. Meth
er party has a 'cinch" on tn put-
lie offices here.
Our James CITY ne; gh57rS com
plain about a nigh tax rate. n
this (So.ota) county. the rate was
$3.50 on the 500 last year. The
county went dry and taxes were
reduced. 50 the total state and ooun-
". IS only 500 this year.
Portsmouth, the county scar. with
a population OF 25.O01 or g. 900 IS
dry" The MAYOR IS a Democrat.
a native OF Kentucky. A .ocsi Re-
publican saws hat the city IS t-A OF
Kensuckians and only q Kentucky
Democrat could De elected mayor.
Other city and county officers are
Republican.
The fee system has been abolish
C. bat. oh. the salaries County
supervisors are paid $500. and
they don't have much more 70 90
than Veteran. Billie Lee. or ou-
other supervisors. How would
these gentlemen feel drawing such q
p-inceiy sslary5 OF course. these
supervisors spend about $4,000 an
rua..y OF tu-np.kes alone. The In
come Of the county IS very large.
The newspapers reterto the ms
as the Gang with a capital c.
The Cincinnati papers are fighting
the Gang and Boss Cox IN par
lioular. There is much exuava-
ganoe in the use OF public funds.
and much graft" Il reports are
tine. The political favo7ites fare
vel.
Ole Virginia may be annousted
II her methods. her roads nav be
BAD and her school system behind
the times. but the record OF her
public officials IS clean and honest
50 clean and honest thatitis a real
relief 70 compare Virginia with Ohio
from 4 Virginia standpoint. A Viz
gina Democratic party and policy
would sweep Ohio from the lake 10 .
the rver. even Z x mad little"
machine Ike We have. i Repuo-
lcsn policies n Virginia mean what
they CO 10 Ohio. we advise every
AK payer 70 suck ~ the Democratic
party. W. c. y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21

a D. s" IS becoming more
c noussholc expression every cav.
Cough Syrup sno Compound syrup
q - poPhosPhi1es are goo6 sellers
~ TINS season. Guaranteed . give
ssustscrou--Iss- =. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
NOTICE.

J. w Sale. photographer. Rich
mold. Va. VIII De in Williamsburg.
Va. October Z9th. prepared 10 take
up 10 date pictures including life
siz- portraits. water colors. crayon.
OIL and pastel Groups and children
a speciality.