davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
Joe Zones. all Lot tEK of the

Joe Jones, all Lot 2 (Eh of the
sWA2 Sec. 8, TIP: Is, s. R. oooo
VIM; irving, ali Lot (being the
NWA Of Sec 6, TIP. 10, 5. r.
a, e. B. NJ, 1915 acres. 44.41
Jacob Hirschi, part Lot g. Sec.
s, TIP. 10. S. r. A E. b. NJ.
Joseph Jones. ali Lot ijs;ioonlid o'''
R. A, q. B. NJ, 7o.2 acres. :. 1890
Frank Jones, all Lot 5, Sec. "a,
TIP. ~. S. R. "A e. b. NJ. 26.4
w ACRES W. CLARK all Lot Sec al ISs
TIP. -, s. R. A E, B. NJ. 80
s. p sorensen, ali Lot 10, Sec. 20,
Up. IL. s. r. A. e. b. M, PIT
s. p. sorenaen. all Lot IL. Sec. 0'so
co. Up. IL. s. R. A, e. B. NJ,
36.2 acres ...;,......::.. e.6s
%, TIP. IL, S. r. "A q. B. NJ,
Samuel Han, part Lot 3, Sec. Is. 500
TIP. IL, S. r. Al e. b. M, 20
W. B. Graham. part Lot ., Sec. o'OV
-, TIP. ~, $. R. ~, E. B. NJ,
zZ.2 acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.10
w. y. Graham, part Lot 2, Sec.
acres - 1s,7o
TIP. ~, s. r. II e. B. NJ, 35.5
John P. Aiieman, part Lot 3, Sec.
2, TIP. IL, s. r. "A E. B. NJ, 5.s
w. B. Graham, ali Lot i, Sec. 1'''
:, 40 acres ...;.... ...... 11.OO
-, s. r. A, e. B. M. 40 acres Hoo
| Unknown Owner, part of SWk
Of the NWA and part of wv
Of the sWAa Sec. II, TIP. u, -.
| 3. II. a., K. b. M, 43.6 acres. 1906
/
Y. S. r. a. E. b. M. 24.s
A. N. Parker part Lot s. Sec IL 6'7s
TIP. u. s. R. A.. E. B. NJ, 21.s
A. R. wright, part Lot Q, Sec. O'V'
~ TIP: r. s. R. a. e. B. M.
A. Il. Wright all Lot 2. sec. ii. 4'O'
Tp. IL. s. R. Al E. B. NJ, 1876
, acres ........;. ;.....:. S.4'
Sec. p, TIP. IL, S. r. Al e. B.
NJ, 231.2 acres ............ 63.BS
Isaac stevens, ali Lot /. Sec. %,
TIP. II, $. r. "A Z, B. NJ, FL
c. NJ. Holmes. part Lot la, Sec. -
e, TIP. Il, S. r. A, e. B. NJ,
Mrs. ~ aefe Mo,m.: ~. =; So 2'7t
T.. Tp. il T. $ R. Raf i L E. g Ne.
J. R. shupe, part Lot 8, Sec. IL. ''''
TIP, II. S. r. Al, e. B. M, IA
rhos. Barratt. part Lot I, Sec. 81. 90
TIP. r. S. r. Al, E. b NJ, 14,2
Jesse Perkins. part Lot /, Sec. S''V
rs, TIP. II. s. R. "A. E. B. NJ,
Z. S. r. 4! n b NJ, So acres as.s5
Montpelier, idaho.
George Dana. Lot 6. Block 4. :.
oliSsr Williams =. Lot 5. block /. -
D. McLennan. Lot 1oa, Block 1. -
| lot .............. IL
James Lyons, Lot 10, Block i.
Annie Jones. Lot t il. Block i. / Il
School District No. Z, Lot 6. -
| Block 8, / acre ........ .21
Mrs, J; Haggerty. Lot ., Block
Frank Jones. Lot 2. Block s. / -
/ lot 1870. ................. II
l.. D; S. Church, Lot 8. Block 6.
Ina e Preston Lot 6. block 8. !
Anna Lewis, Lot 10, Block 8, !
Geo. Davis, Wa of Lot 10. Block :.
Geo. NUNS. Lot 3, Block 5. =
J. J. Jewett, Lots 6-6a-7-s. Block
8. lots ........... 6t
E; strong, Lot IA, Block 3, lot Il
/ Frank Jones. VIZ of Lot IL,
| Block 8, lot ............ III
G. w. walton. Lots 2-2a-5-13b-
IA. Block 10, lots .......... 81
NJ. c. & L. Co, So of Lot ga,
| Block 10, lot ............. III
Lee Case. Lots Ala, Block 10,
]. L, ' punfora. Lot Z, r.. block a. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

A nj ! J tSs Lot Is. block TO- y
Mrs. Christie Mcintosh. lot 1sa.
Block II, ! lot .............. IL
e Hyman, Lot 20, Block II, / .
Unknown XXI Lot ii. Block ii. lot IL ii
Geo. Munns, Lot ~, Block IA. 1
Hannah Anseii, Lots iG-1sa,
Unknown - Lot ~. /. Block Ii, i lot IL
Unknown, Lot II, Block H. lot IL
Andrew Larsen, Lot 3, Block 15,
Unknown. Lot 1. Block il. / lot II
J. Arnold, Lots 9-1O-11, Block .
- ' xnutti Tract. ~
T.. Strong, Lots 4-7-s-Sa-7a,
Montpelier Livery Co, Lot 8.
Il. Strong, Lot is. / lot ........ II
Lillian Gaskins. Lot lea, lot. II
Unknown, Lot la, l lot $780,. IT
Ellen Douglas. Lot 10, / lot.... 1T
VIM. Horsely, Lot Is, l lot. II
=; II. Pearce, Lot II, lot. 1880. II
Lillian Gaskins, Lot goa. | lot. II
Ann Schultz, Lot "a, / lot. 49,. 1T
z. Ferrier, Lot rs, lot ........ 1T
Geo Schultz, Lot 26, ! lot. ..... II
Mrs. =. Buckley, 27a, / lot. II
Fred Sarbach, Lot 30 (17), lot IT
Jacob Messerly, Lot 81, / lot.. IT
Bag1ey'B Extension to the Town OF
Montpelier, idaho.
Iris and Selma Nielsen, Lot 2.
l.. F. Harrod, Lot 5a, Block i, II
lot .........,....... IT
Alma Hess. Lots 10a-1Ob-11a-
A. Steiner Lot ]. if Block s. lot Il. IL
Mrs. chas. schmid, Lots 1913
John BarEdulfi.' Lot 5, Block 6, ~
H. Beckstrom Lot s, Block 6, /
lot ..,.........s... II
1Ssis l Ess:asn: Ls': iss:ljs. hie99 :,
Cravsn's Addition to the Town of
Mrs. McMartin, p Tot A0 Rlos,. .
lot ~ II
Mrs. McMartin, Lot 10 Block 9
lot .............. IT
Montpsiisr, fdsho. OWN y
SEQ. ,a 5Town' Lots 2-S. Block T. ..
Brennan and Davis Addition to the
Town Of Montpelier, idaho.
I. Block 81 Ru1 7 lots tots s' S-hh Of 80
Mrs. Maud Pruitt, Lots 1-2, Block
4, lots ......,., 80
Montpeiier, idaho.
VIM. 0uayle. Lot s. Block II
lot IT
John A. Bagley, Lot sa, Block /,
lot ................... II
Henry Astle. Lot ia. BLOCK 1
Geo iT =. smith. Lots ss.ia.S-7-ii4. II
I5-1e.17lis, BLOCK ?. . lots. $50
Geo. 4. smith. Lots All 9WH A'9V
Of i ana all of F0 S. Block Sss
lots ................... .33
Frank Jones, Lots 9710-11-12s
biock Z, lots ............-. Sc
i 10, Jones LOT ~ BLOCK D. l -
Peter Hansen (Matf SchmittA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

Be AS Spotless As You Can
in your clothing as well as your rep
tation. Nothing looks worse about
a business man than soiled clothing.
1t gives him sort of soiled char
acter. It can be easily avoided with
a little care-which we will give the
spotted garment if you will send it
to us. We are experts at cleaning
clothing and return the garments
to you looking Xix new again. Our
charges are very small.
Montpelier Steam Laundry
q Dry Cleaning Co.
East Maia 81, PhOas 2o2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
DELINQUENT LIST or MONTPELIER
IRRIGATION D1STR1CT.

The taxpayers of the Montpelier Irri-
cation District in the county of Bear
Lake and State of Idaho, are hereby
notified that the following is true and
perfect list of persons who have not
paid the taxes due from them and each
of them for the year of 1918, which be-
came delinquent at O'Clock D. m. on
the first Monday in January, A. d. 1914,
together with penalties provided by law,
,-rurlH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

To the people of Richmond, conpla-
cent III their farcicd security from con-
taminttions, the report Of an Inspector
of the state Dairy and Food Depart
Ihcnt upon number OF local abat-
toirs. printed in yesterdays issue OF
The Times Dispatch, came az the fetid
breath OF a plague.
Food Commissioner Purcell acted
promptly and vigorously: no ordered
the owners Of the offensive establish
incnts to 'cleen up or close up and
caused their irimediate arreat. The
cases against these men arc now pend
ing i'll IL magistrates court in Henrico
County. and it IS not the part Of The
lines Dispatch to urge their convic-
ton, or. cven to assume them guilt, in
spite OF tho report of the inspector
who examined their placer.
But It IS tho part Of this paper to
Insist that such steps le taken by the
agents OF the state as will render it
impossible for conditions even ap-
preaching iE horror those described in
the report 10 exist or to ariae. Just
lowed to become the vilo and filthy
breeding places OF fearful disease that
the inspector charges them with being.
Is somewhat difficult to understand: the
question naturally arises. "Iiavc they
never been examined before"
That, however. is merely by tho way
II is now the duty of the States on
cers 10 prevent recurrence Of the
condition charged or the occurrence Of
:; similar condition. After many years
Of work, energeticaliy pursued In the
face Of obstacles interposcd by certain
affected persons and hamnercd by the
apathy OF those who regarded sanitary
precautions as mere ncw-fangled no
tions. the milk supply Of Richmond
has been made model for the whole
country. and the babies are safe.
Let us now proceed to act firmly and
intclligcntly to the end that the lives
Of men and women may be safcGuarIcd
from tho cupidity "r careIessncss of
those who arc paid to supply them
~ ith food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

passing to tile nephew of the last earl,
William Vernon, who, adopting the
name anu arms OF Harcourt, was the
grandfather OF the Lewis Ha,court OF
to-day.
In France, tho history of the Har-
court family was equally illustrious,
and prior TO the great revolution It
had furnished no less than Ave field
marshals TO the French, army. being
unique in this respect. The College dc
France. in Paris, was founded by n
liarcourt. The marquisate Of Har-
court. borne by tho head OF the house.
dates from the sixteenth century.
while OK tho two dulscdoms borne by
the chief OF the junior line. that OF
Itarcourt was created In November,
100, and that OF Beuvron in 1884.
Among the best known OF the Har-
courts In France in the Vicomte EN-
manuel d'Harcourt, brother OF the late
marquis, owner Of one of tho fines,
racing stables in Frcnce. ana married
TO the enormously wealthy widow OF
the last Due dc Castries. When Mar.
shall MacAlahon was President Of the
republic, Emmanuel d'Iarcourt was his
principal private secretary and alter
ego, and 1t used to be said Of him that
he was the real ruler OF France.
Copyright, 1914, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY ?. 1914.
Ar SAN FRANCISCO.

y The Virginia Panama Exposition
commission will have about $4,000
with which To pay for The installation
Of an exhibit Of the States mineral,
timber and AGRICULTURAL exhibit at the
Panama Exposition. after paying Tor
the reproduction OF aiount Vernon as
the Virginia exhibit building. This
fact appears TO have been unknown or
overlooked by the critics OF tile com
missiI ms selection OF tho homo Of
Washington for the Virginia building
at the exposition. 10 our mimi n
blending OF the practical and the son
Simental is the ideal representation of
the Virginia OF to-day--a State which,
remembering tho past, looks ever 10
the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

into commercial contact, Germany
could afford TO look upon US and our
affairs with indifference or with good
will. as the case might he. Our pres
cnt struggle with her for the trade of
South America and fear of American
trade domination in the western Hem,
isphere make for change In senti-
'ment.
Hostility based on this cause We can
afford. While wishing for friendship.
we need not fear dislike growing out
Of alarm for commercial supremacy in
certain parts Of the world. II in our
international dealings we act Justly
and give no cause for suspicion of i'm
proper motives and actions. we VIII
be respected. even though feared. or
more importance than all. we will re-
tain our own self-respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
LEST WE FORGET.

During the lull In events in Mexico
following the OFFER and acceptance OF
the good Offices OF three South Amer
lean republics. let us keep nrmiy in
mind tho principle upon which Presi-
dent Wilson has acted.
General Hucrta is not President of
Mexico. He has never been elected by
the people; ne has never controlled
more than part of the country. He
gained his Office by assassination. ana
has held it by violence President
Wilson has laid down the doctrine that
the United States will never give recog
milton 30 an American government thus
founded and maintained Events have
established the wisdom OF that doc
trine as all the carons of the ages
had already established the morality
OF il. The history Of Mexico is the his
tory OF riot and bloodshed and revo-
luton. The thirty-three years OF
comparative peace under Dlaz was
methods With the looscning OF the
iron grip the old order returned. Even
had IIuertn been recognized by this
government ana even had he succeed
ed IN restoring order, the whole sick
ening cycle would have been repeated,
and in a few years to come we would
have another Mexican problem sim
liar to the one now engaging our at
tention.
President Wilson is building for the
future by building for reformation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
An Issnc of Ncracitr.

There is question OF fact raised
between the younger Rockefeller and
ConTreas:nan Heating, of Colorado,
INC latter says the miners demand IAN
eight-hour day: cleckweighmen nj the
mines To see that they are not cheat
e!: semimonthly pay; regulation of the
company stores, and Increased wages
Mr.. rockefeller says the wages were
increased last year, both in the mines
ana in the steel works, and that all
the other things enumerated have been
IN operation for some time. Now the
public would like to know whether
AIR. Heating contraidcts this Rcnrc-
sentatives OF the miners say the open
saon' is not an issue, but the right
OF the men TO be represented by their
committees is. Many corporations trent
their men SO that strikes do not DC
cu-.-PhlladclphIa Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Voice of the [Pe@Tple
Confederot, Veteran p.,,

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-Nhat IL the necessity for President
Wis0h and Congress wasting so much tIn,a
anu courtesy when the dignity OF tho IJnitrd
states and the stars and Stripes have been
ihsutou by liuertu and his Officers?
lie should say 10 General Carranza thnt
the United States has not declared war
against the people OF Mexico, but In seizin,,
vera Cruz has only made move of renrisai
IN retaliation for tiuertas Insults to the tja @
which Chrranza and the Constitutionaiisfs
ana the people OF Mexico could not nr"fert
90 should say to General Carranza that ~
ne cannot protect the lives and properly NJ
foreigners he must step aside and iet ne
PRESIDENT OF the United Statcs turn tho sons
OF me Union and the Confederate soldiers
am one who was at Gettysburg. am
teh"E IL president Wilson and Congress need
me confederate and Union soldiers To max
liuerta and his officers take OF their hats
10 nc stars and Stripes. \. i. TAYLOR
airy. ''S'''''' N''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
TIE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions from Leading
Newspapers.


In rejecting the governments sug-
gcstion of arbitration in the matter
OF the Colorado coal mine strike and
war. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. may
have been, rs he claims. strictly with
i'll his rights in all the mine owners
have done.
But the shooting down of men. won
en- and children must be stopped, even
ii Federal troops have 10 be sent
there.
The charges OF the union officials
of the Colorado district that the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado has been
seized by the mine owners and filled
with professional gunner to EXTERN
mate the strikers have also been en-
phasized.
Here is n matter that ought TO be
easy Of proof or otherwise, and should
be sifted to the bottom.-Ncw York
Telegram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
THE MAN HALFWAY up.

!. Tho man half way up the aisle IN
the crowded street car once stopped
20 think Here is what he thought:
Behind mo tho people are TANNED
tightly together. Just at my back arc
men standing on each others toes.
In that mass of humanity ls woman
with her arms fun q! bundles. with
:r.en showing and pushing against her,
and her hat knocked over her eyes.
Still further back men ana women
1ostlc each other. AMI on the platform
orc women vainly trying 10 pay their
fares. while several people are hang
ing on tho steps. II IS anything but
q comfortable position for the men
and positively narrowing for the WON
en-. man who would Willingly be
the cause OF so much Inconvenience
to n man is = pest. One who would
inflict such discomfort upon a WON
an cannot be a gentleman
+ Then he realized with start that
he was the cause OF It all. ~ am no
gentleman" he repronched himself.
And he then proved that he was by
moving up to the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Everybody will hope that the con-
terence which is about TO take place
AT Washington with Hymel Davies,
president OF the kentucky Coal Opera
tors. ana William Farley, OF Alabama,
an oficlal CT the Mine Workers Union.
may prove the beginning of n oro
cess which Will end in the disentnn-
element of the truth and the falsehood
OF the Colorado trouble, and in the
establishment of some solid basis for
order ana justice in that region. Tho
precedent of the great PENNSYLVANIA
coal strike trouble in 1902 gives much
encouragement to such a hope.-Ncw-
York Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Shallow Thinking.

From the narrow, the technical,
point of view the anthracite mine
owners whom Roosevelt forced to
terms twelve years ago were quite as
much justified in refusing arbitration
as is Mr.. Rockefeller to-day. But
no man is justified in taking that posi- :
ton when millions OF people are suf-
fcring for want of fuel. and no man Is
justified in doing it when men ana
women are being shot down by ma
chine guns. When these things hap
pen an extraordinary situation is
brought about in connection with
which ordinary rules are not appli-
cable. Neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor
any one else has an unrestricted right
to cmplay whatever free laborers he
pleases And both he and other shall
low thinkers on the subject must learn
thIs.-Raltimorc Sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

If membership in a union is to be Il
prerequisite to employment in the
mines or anywhere else in America our
boosted freedom becomes dciusion.
What VIII the hectic statcsmanship
which is frantic for free competition
In commerce do IL all competition for
employment is destroyed ana appro-
bation by close labor corporation is
inc nnal test OF mans right to earn
living? Vindication OF the basic guar
antees of the Constitution is more nm
portant than peace by meek surrender
70 an exotic program which is utterly
AZ variance with our social principles.
with the establishment OF law In Col =
orado by Fedora! troops Amcricanism
perhaps can be established ther. also.
-Phiindelphia Public Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
RICHMOND NEEDS HOUSES.

Richmond needs houses.
DO not take stage fright.
What The Times Dispatch means, is
that Richmond needs detached dwell
ings OF from four to ten rooms.
The city does not supply these ac-
commodations sufficiently or at attrac-
tive prices.
The city must do so. to get In line
with municipalities OF It's type the
country over.
We must make our minds UP TO the
fact that this town is blend OF New
York, Atlanta and Charleston. s. c.
1t has tho historic associations of
Charleston.
Ii has the new old south atmosphere
OF Atlanta.
1t has the electrical. get-thcrc spirit
of New York.
Charleston has the cottage and the
bungalow.
Atlanta has the bungalow and the
cottage. in the order named.
New York has tho apartment.
Richmond has the apartment, and It
should have the bungalow and the cot
tagc as we'll.
Richmond is In the Central South.
It commands huge Industrial sec
ton. potentially greater than the sur
face shows.
It's financial status is told In its
being selected US a regional bank site,
over even Baltimore.
Within tbe nnxf two AMI fbrna ~
five years. people will flock here.
There is going to be big demand
for tho four, the six, the ten-room
house. =
The people who want place that
oompro71iS6s between Charleston and
kNnw y ha amonc our r,axr In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
..NIy Country. Right or Wrong.o


You say, MY country, wrong or right,
No matter who's the foe:
And II called on ready TO fight
Japan or Mexico.
May he good patriotic creed,
But morally unsourd,
You cannot Justify deed
If wrong, on any ground.
There's no provision made wherein
The DecalOEue may be
BrOken--3nd not he reckDned sim
Through love of country.
If wrong is right at any time.
In war or peaCe look
In vain through every verso to find
That concept in Gods Book.
II crime is personal, my friend,
How can you then be right
III to your countrJ's call you lend =
Your aid in war to fight, -
When that nation IL wrong, and know
BY you thus so to be? =
You must confess the sin your own
And yours the penalty.
Though folks have been singing
song
Now many cycles past.
Wrong" is not right; right" is
wrong"
This truth must ever last.
Not love of flag, nor any such,
Can change the old decree,
Nor make wrong" right" how
much
One loves his own country.
REV. u. II. kENNEY.
1920 Poplar Street. philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
1nocKErELr.En AND COLORADO.

Tho statement issucd by John u.
Rockefeller Jr. regarding conditions
i'm the Colorado mines. OF which he is
part owner. is clear and pointed If
it give an accurate synopsis OF the diff
ferences between the mine owners and
tho operators-and 1t Is controvcrtcd
by the former-it explains II II does
not excuse his attitude. Even in these
days OF large talk of social rcspon-
siblity" and the general good" in
dividualism has not been suppressed
sufficiently To bring surrender of the
right OF every man to work on
terms satisfactory TO himself without
securing the permission OF the union
II may come later, but SC has not come
yet The general sense of the people
Of tho country will not sustain the
declaration OF the unions right to
deny work to a man because lie does
not wish 10 join the union. There Mr..
Rockefeller would be on solid ground.
were 1t not for the fact that his stub
bornness is the cause OF II daily loss Of
life
However,. as The Times. Dispatch
has already said more than once, the
pressing need OF the hour IS the res
toration of order IN Colorado. Law
lessness must he suppressed and the
reign OF anarchy brought to an end.
After that has been done it can he
decided whether Mr. Rockefeller is
right or wrong in taking the position
that there Is nothing to arbltrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

has been succeeded by Rockefeller
government, which Is az tragic as any
that we have seen south OF the Rio
Grande.
The state OF Colorado has gone out
OF business. Its paramount duty is 10
rchabilitate itself; to assert it's SUI
premacy over riotous Rockefellers, as
well as riotous miners: to restore peace
and order. and above all. to reopen
its courts and restore law and Justice.
New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
The Bright Side
Linntiicnnncti.

Handicapped.
Mrs. BinX has her appendix.
Bridge ana tangoes doesn't know;
Keeps her maids unit. they marry,
And Is sorry when they so.
Likes her children's course or study
On no regimen depends;
But she feels her limitations
When she's chatting with her friends
N. Parker Jones, in Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Magic Word.

Diner-rve forgotten what wanted
TO order. and had it on the tip OF my
tongue. " 80
Waiter--What did you say about n
UP. sir?--Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Peck-IIn surprised that you should
lose your self-control, Maria That
something you never saw me do.
HRS. Peck-You lost control OF your
self the day married you. Now hold
your Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
The Colorado Infnmy,

The disorders In Colorado grow out
OF conditions like those which we arc
seeking to improve in Mexico. In
the territory controlled by Mr.. Rookie
1cller's Fuel and Iron Company con-
stitutionnl government has ceased
There is 10 security for life and prop
erty. Industry has come to an end.
Civil war exists.
One OF the greatest beneficiaries of
orsanized capital. Mr.. Rockefeller has
taken the ground that labor shall not
organize. 10 enforce hi views in this
respect he has eXercised sovereign
powers Ho has exiled whole com
munity He has employed armed
forces. For his benefit the civil Law,
has been suspended, Az an auxiliary
to his own troops, the State militia
nS been employed as in actual war.
nRaIoXsrnmenl has. ceased
nfs-r E..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Ono ON Her.

Forester-How did you come to mar
ry your wife?
l!ancaster-Oh. she seemed to take n
dislike to me when az" first met, and
| wanted to show her she was mis-
tnkcn.--Smart SGT