davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

The attention OF club members Il
called to the necessity Of their let
tcrs being addressed to the Editor
of the Childrcn's Page" Letters sent
addressed to the Editor ar The
1fmes-DispHtch" from girls and boys
cause much confusion and needless
work Sign letters mud stories with
name and address in full. aud write
on one side of the paper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Editor on Vacation

Dear BOYS and Ciirls.--rrom away off
in the mountains Of North Carolina
your editor sends her greetings to all
the boys ana girls who are members
OF the I. ID. &. G. ! ann going to have
y good rest for two weeks and then
! VIII como back and see what YOU
nave all done and announce the prize
winners. So 4 happy summer TO YOU
all YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dear EdItor.-Incloscd YOU will find
ny answer to Kathleen Charadc:
Ny first is in T.. but not In thee.
Ny second is In Il, but not In day.
My third !s in !. but not ia thy.
My fourth is in T., but not In mo.
My hfth Is In -. but not in though.
My sixth Is in Il. but not In tar.
My whole is In the name of "a we'll
known person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dear EaitOr.-lnCIOseI YOU VIII hni n
drawing. 1t Is not very good Thank you
for printing my last drawing | think the
the members are doing splendid work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dear Editor,-l WAS member OF the
r. ID. q. &. once, hut ! want 70 Join again.
the club continues 10 got better every
sunday. would certainly appreciate
badge. ! sending contribution. which
hope ! shall see in the Chi!dren's Page
sunday. l am An old member.
ALMA l.. ROBERTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
,yuml,lcd Names.
ga Broad st. ROAD, uichmond' Va Va =
Liked the ",ynn,lcrlu,t."

Dear Editor,-'Twas a dandy page had
III III SaH;dsy; led by larry chedwtck,s
seems strange to be SO. but am worried
about that large Indian drawing / sent
You Did you receive II? hope YOU cat
make use OF !t-if possible for the sunday
page don't get the mornings. It's just
ccasionAlly that happen to some one
ei t A.sG r ne poem poem am inciioI,inE
much. but JUST the same l am proud TO
say my best is in IL expect to so on
that camping trip soon. or maybe "a bicycle
journey TOY three or four days. | intend to
start IN high school this coming September
but yet not looking forward TO II
with very great pleasure. Hate 10 bother
YOU. but haven't received the prize ! won
last May. wishing all The best OF wishes
ain, as ever, Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
tM': SOuth Pine 81. Nichmond. Va.
Old Member Comes Rack.

Dear Editor-l am sending a few things
which hope VIII be put In the paper.
member, ETHEL GLENN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dcar EGltOr.-l Joined m" cIub when !
was SIX years old hut have sent in very
little work. am twelve years old now. ANA
NH send I'm few drawings and storlc..
Love 10 all tho members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dear EIitor.-I am sending in drawing.
Hope IL Will win prize. Please send Al
bert and ! our prizes. we ar. ANXIOUS to
Sc; ihem Bes; love TO all.
WILL y. DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Radrn VIII Re SEM.

bear Editor ] wrote 20 the T. % e G. n
FEW DAYS ago wishing TO Join, and have not
got iuy badge yet. am sending some more
drawings, which hope Ia see In print soon.
Hope 10 gct my badge soon, remain.
Your new member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Sends Drawing.
I,nzzIc aud Sfnr,

Dear Edtor-i received my badge, and
like 1t very much. Many thanks Tor It. |
thIuk the I. u. c. c. page is fine. cspe-
cially tho Sunday ones Every member
does very good work. ] am sending ii story
and puzzle. which | hope Will he printed.
with best wishes To you and the members.
Your new member.
II - u go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Bracey. Va.
SAtt NUat.,I.,r

Dear :ditor.-Plcase send me member
ship badge ain sending in a drawing.
which hope TO on the page PLEASE
put ell OF my work on the sunday rage
Your member
L 4 =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
ANSWERS CmAnADE.

Prospect, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Dear Editor.-l am sending YOU a drawing
OF an Indian play suit. which J hope to
see IN print.
Yonr iit,lo country friend.
HEiMAE 4 WARREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Wants a Eudrc.
Dear Editor.-I have been reading tho
T. ID. G. {. page every Sunday. and would
like 10 join. Please send mo badge. am
sending drawing. and hope To see 1t IN
Sundays paper. Yours truly.
lsl:Nh CARROLL,
, 1914-10-22
Echoes Of 1912.

"But where are the SHOWS OF
yesterday"
Where are the worthless upon
whom Kendrick relied for support
in his Senatorial candidacy two
years agoP
First, there was Willis George
Emerson, promoter of the bastard
" article in Golfers attacking
Senator Warren. Why is he 81
lent ? Is it because his abuse OF
Warren helped to defeat Ken
drick Did Governor Carey have
Willis George in mind when in
his Casper speech he spoke of q
mining company that took fifteen
millions of dollars out of the PEG.
pie of the east and added No
, 1914-10-22
Slanderina Ridsely.

Paid gum-shoe scandal mongers
are going from community to
community and from house to
house throughout Wyoming whis-
pering false stories concerning Fl.
$. Ridgely.
The leaders of the democratic
party while ostensibly clamoring
for a ''clesn campaign" are en-
ploying dark lantern methods and
spreading contemplate insinua-
tions and vicious lies under cover
believing that there is no way to
refute them.
In Cheyenne Mr.. Ridgely has
lived as exemplary a life as any
man in the city, not excepting his
critic, the Governor. His chief
offense while in Cheyenne was 10
convict a democratic leader of the
violation of a federal law. For
that he will never be forgiven and
for that hired character-sssassins
are being sent over the state to
whisper that he is a drunkard and
and a sport.
Ii the Republican leaders wished
to resort to a campaign of per-
sonalities ample material is al
their command to discredit at least
three of the leading Democratic
candidates. But they have moi
and will not employ such despica.
Bile means to influence voters anC
prefer to win by decent, above.
board methods.
, 1914-10-22
An Appeal to the Voting Public.

lha the voters of Carbon County
may fully understand the object
OF a special levy of one mill, to be
voted on at the fall election, is
the object of this communication
and is a subject of such vital i'm.
poF'ance to the public, that we ask
lis careful consideration, but more
particularly the cooperation of the
candidates and the press.
1t Is a fact not generally known
mat 90 per cent of all revenues
uerlved from timber sales, grazing
. aud other sources of the con-
%Se'Vatlon service, are. returned to
sne different states and territories;
20 per cent to the County School
s"a Road Fund to be spent ON
SCHOOLS and Road maintenance
outside of the reserves; and 10 per
cent for the purpose of building
S"d maintaining roads within re-
serve boundaries. Of this latter
a,m wyoming since ~ has bene-
H''sd about Il, 10000 annually aud
, 1914-10-22

a man in that swiudle was a resi-
dent of Wyoming"
Paraphrasing a we'll known line
OF poetry:
You may praise, you may Hatter
Willis George as you will,
But the odium of goldbricks
Will cling to him still.
And where is Sheridan Downey,
that wild ass of Laramie, who was
for Kendrick Doodle, forsook the
faith of his fathers and bloviated
about the State ranting like the
wild man from Borneo for Carey
and Kendrick ? Like Bottom the
Weaver, Downey wore the mask
of a lion, and for the money paid
him he roared so that his audien-
ce, amused at his antics, cried,
Let him o a again q! Lev him
roar again !" And now where ia
that Downey ass in a lions skin ?
Why is he not roaring in this
campaign ? They say nobody
knows for sure-that he is living
in California. Then God help that
commonwealth.
1t is with deep sorrow that we
inquire concerning one of the chief
lieutenents, one might say the
chief-of-staf of Kendrick in that
memorable fall of 1912. We refer
to State Committeeman Montgom-
cry, Mayor of Gillette, Editor of
the Gillette News, and Principal
of the Pea Green Female Institute
of Campbell County. Thanks to
Houx, Decker, Carpenter and other
shining lights of morality and re-
form, we stilI have Roy in our
midst. And thanks to Kendrick,
Osborne and Hopkins, that bad
man Ridgely got his" for csus-
ing Montgomery w. s. so much
annoyance. AS stated, Roy is still
in our midst, but-hush he is
merely a silent partner We do not
hear him, but we know that his
daily prayers ascend for the de-
feat of Ridge, and his nightly Pea
Green profits go into the fund to
help Jawn b., even though they
may never appear in the filed list
of expenditures.
Also, and likewise, we would
have some news concerning that
other Roy-the States Forty
Thousand Dollar Beauty-some-
time Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, Grand Vizer to his Excel
lency the Governor, and wet-nurse
to Manson, alias Blinky Roberts.
Oh, the ingrstitude of princes!
Something like Cardinal Wolsey,
well might Schenck exclaim:
Had l but served myself with
half the zeal l served J. o.,
l would not now be jobless-Seef"
, 1914-10-22
FINE ADDRESS
sn.,,b delivered by Congressman Mondell
Very Impressive and Instructive
Big Crowd.

Last evening the Republican,
held a public meeting to the vot
AIRS of Saratoga and vicinity fol
the purpose of introducing the
county candidates on the ticket
and to hear Congressman MondelI
on the campaign. Nearly all Of
the candidates ON the county tick
ct we're present, as well as Miss
Clark, for State superintendent
Ex-senator Price introduced the
speakers, Mr.. Brimmer being the
first talker, who spoke in behalf
of the county candidates, as il
would take too long for each one
TO say a few words, and many of
them do not claim any kin to be-
ing orators. Miss Clark followed
Mr.. Brimmer in just a few words,
in a sort of get-acquainted man.
ner. Then Mr.. Mondell was in
troduced.
1t is needless to say that every
one is always ready to hear Con-
gresham Mondell on any subject
he may choose, as they know that
his wonderful ability and memory
with facts at his command, that
they will hear the true state of
conditions, and that every word
he tells them can be born out by
actual records.
Mr.. Mondell was confined most
" to the Wilson administration
and the matters handled by it. He
drew a vivid picture of the condi-
tions in Mexico, and what the adj
ministration had done regarding
them. He showed the people why
We were on neutral footing with
all the world, and why it was pos
sible for the present administra-
ton to keep out of war, and that
the main reason in particular was
the fact that the Republican ad-
ministration, had time and again
refused to sign any alliance which
would involve us in any manner
with any foreign nations.
He sighted the facts that al
though we have lost $22, 0 900
on wool imports, yet We could not
buy a single garment, or any num-
Der of garments, at one cent less
in price than under the tariff;
that from sugar we have lost some
sll 100000, and sugar was higher
than ever, and that to cover up
the excess appropriation of over
slOO,OO0,000 greater expense than
any other congress, the admins
tIation had leveed the so-called
war tax" The high cost of liy-
ing that the democrats has prom
lsed to cut down, and economical
government they had promised to
run, had faded away. when they
got In power, like the night be-
fore the morning sun.
de gave valid reasons, without
trimmings, of why each and every
one should vote the Republican
ticket, and those reasons will
stand unchallenged.
, 1914-10-22
In REGARD to the Hatchery.

Saratoga, Wyo., Oct. 20, 1914.
Editor Sun:
In the Carbon County journal
OF October 9th there appeared I'M
der the head of "The Old Game
an editorial which for mis-state-
ment of facts concerning the Gov
eminent Fish Hatchery to be
erected near Saratoga has seldom,
if ever, been equallsd in this or
any other state.
The attempt, therein, to deprive
Mr.. Ridgely, now a candidate for
Governor, and Senator Warren of
the valuable services rendered by
them officially in helping to BE-
cure the hatchery and the further
attempt to cause the people of this
valley to believe that Mr.. Blyden-
burgh and Mr.. Rigdon were the
great men entitled to the credit in
that case, is in perfect keeping
with similar unfounded state
ments and claims of the Demo-
cratic Machine, and its adept side
partners, who have been practic-
ing the same kind of deception,
and thereby deceiving the people
of this state for the past twenty
or thirty years.
The fact is, neither Blyden-
burgh or Rigdon had anything
whatever to do with the real work
connected with the seeming end
less complications surrounding
the question of title to the land,
the settlement of which, (and not
Mr.. Ridgely,) caused the delay.
In evidence of this there is, in my
possession, ten letters which were
written to me alone by Mr.. Ridge
ly and Mr.. Mullen, his assistant
attorney, besides many others were
to my knowledge written by them
TO other parties, and the Commits
sioner in Washington, all concern
ing said hatchery. If anybody in
this valley, county or state doubts
this, or desires to get the facts,
see the mass of documentary evil
dence in my possession bearing
out all my statements herein it
will be a pleasure to produce and
explain same, giving ample and
due credit to every man who aid
ed materially in securing said
hatchery, as [ have done in the
Ease of Mr.. Ridgely and Senator
Warren.
The following and last para
graph of said Journal editorial
reads as follows: "Mr. Ridgely
delayed the matter for a year and
a half and Mr.. Blydenburgh had
about made up his mind that it
was killed, when he took up the
matter with Mr.. Rigdon and Sc
cured a settlement in a few weeks"
That is the first notice of Blyd-
enburgh's connection with the
matter. Charley Scribner, and not
Mrs. Miller, was the owner of the
land. He placed the whole mat
ter in my hands 30 far as he was
concerned, and l never received a
line from Mr.. Blydenburgh on the
subject, while 1 have at least
twenty letters from Mr.. Brimmer,
who was the Rawlins man in the
case. The less the Journal, or any
body else has to say about Rigdon
and Blydenburgh's connection in
this matter the better, for the gun
is loaded, but will not be fred I'M
less it becomes absolutely neses-
sary. w. l.. huykenoall'
Echoes of 1912.
, 1914-10-22

''oooie III excess OF That amount,
IL Is the governments policy to
give those communities preference,
which through County or private
appropriation, raise funds to CO.
operate with the government on
needed road construction, profit
ing by that policy the Bonneville
Reserve in the Wind River dis
trict of Wyoming, has spent about
$4,000 on a road connecting that
part of Wyoming with Utah, which
will undoubtedly he of great and
lasting benefit to both commune
ties
Immediately to the South of
US, the Routt Reserve last veal
completed a road over the Rabbit
Ear Pass, greatly reducing the dis
lance between Steamboat and Den
YER, a road with which we hope to
connect by voting a special road
fund at the next general election
and by private subscription, now
$l,5OO.OO of which has already been
subscribed; such money to be used
in conjunction with government
funds and under government su.
%pervision. The highest estimate
put on this road within the Hayden
Reserve is 500, 10000, an amount so
small, when compared with the
benefit to be derived, that no citi-
zen should hesitate in giving his
vote and enthusiastic support to
this measure.
Reference to any map will sur
prise many people at the compar-
alive short distance we are from
our n%eighboring towns and cities
in all directions, accustomed as we
are to the roundabout trails and
highways, and more particularly
those ever-growing and prosper
GUS communities to the South.
This road when completed will
offer a great highway of not more
than a five per cent grade and
not less than 16 feet wide, giving
us of Carbon county easy means
of communication with the Bear
and Elk river valleys, putting us
within $50 miles of Denver, and
when the proposed road from
Steamboat to White river is CON-
pleted, put us within 100 miles of
Glenwood Springs; placing Sara
toga and Rawlins on the most di-
rect route possible between Dem
yer and Yellowstone Park, a route
which the travelling public will
haste to utilize, opening as
it will the most beautiful and seem
ic attractions of the West, making
the traveller acquainted with our
fishing streams, our beautiful lakes
and u wonderful summer CHM
ate with all the benefits that such
acquaintance will bring, and last
but not least, making accessible
the vast timber reserves along the
main range; giving an impetus to
the prospectors and miners who
are now laboring under the handi-
cap of almost impossible roads and
trails; making possible more lands
for settlement; making possible
more free and direct commercial
communications between us and
our neighbors to the South; link
ing as it will, the Denver Salt
Lake Trail on the South with the
Abe Lincoln Highway on the
North, putting Carbon county in
direct and neighborly touch with
northern Colorado, and southern
and central Wyoming and be the
means of fostering a friendly spir-
it that will be a benefit to all.
Each season there is an ever-in-
creasing army DESERVING the hot
and congested districts of the East
for the cool and salubrious CHM
ate of the mountains. Denver es-
Inmates 10000 tourists. will visit
that city next year IN their way
to the Yellowstone Park, all OF
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
j. c. Tells HOW
To SAVE MILLION
ON POTATO CROP
IBy latest MailI

BERKELEY, C1:-Millions of dol
lars OF unnecessary losses are being
suffered by the potato growers Of Cal
ifornia the University of Cali
fornia now reports. Preventable dis
eases OF the potato plaintiffs Is de-
clared by the university the cause Of
these immense and needless losses.
! A striking example given by the
university is that newly reclaimed
land in the delta of the San Joaquin
and Sacramento rivers will sometimes
yield from 200 to 800 sacks Of pota-
toes to the acre for the first year or
two, while 10 years later, after FIVE
alternate paintings of barley and po-
tatoes, the yield often sinks to as
little as IS sacks to the acre, The
spread of preyentable diseases is the
chief reason for this decline.
Prevention u Simple.
What must be done to prevent
these costly dIseasesT' asks the potato
growers. Here are some of the uni
yersity's answers, as given In cir
cular On Potato Growing In the San.
Joaquin and Sacramento Deltas of Cal
ifornia," written by W. " Shear. as
sistant horticultural in the bureau Of
plant industry of the United States
department Of agriculture. and just
published by the university:
The land which has become infect
ed with potato diseases must be
planted for several years with crops
which are not subject to these par
sticular diseases in order that the
fungi, worms and bacteria which are
their cause may starve out of the
soil. For this rotation it is best rot
to use alfalfa, peas, beans, clover or
onions, but to plant certain other crops
less likely to carry any of the potato
diseases; for example, barley oats,
corn, buckwheat, broom corn, rye
grass. hemp or celery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
THROW AWAY YOUR !.
EYEGLASSES!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use a. Home

Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eye-strain or other eye
weaknesses? II so, you will be glad
to know that there is real hope for
you. Many whose eyes we're failing.
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
ful free prescription. One man says,
after trying it: 7 was almost blind;
could not see to read at all. Now I
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like miracle to me"
A lady VINO used 1t says: THE at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable
time and multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
of many descriptions may be wonder.
fully benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here Is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get q
bottle Of DIPLOMA. Fill a two-ounce
bottle with warm water, drop in OPP
tona tablet and allow to dissolve. With.
this liquid, battle the eyes two to four
times daily You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
,the start and inflammation will quick.
" disappear. II your eyes are both.
ering you. even a little. take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been.
saved II they had cared for their
eyes in time.-Adyertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Hope helps some If man is a hust-
Ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
STEADY GROWTH
IS Shown BY
Chinese CHURCH

Great encouragement is meeting the
efforts CT those workers who are show.
ing deep interest in the Fort street
Chinese church. At yesterdays sery-
ices five children and nine adults
were baptized while Is new members
were taken into the church upon con-
fession OF faith. ~ ..
Assisting the pastors, Rev. TIE and
Rev. Lo, was Dr. W. P. Ferguson.
principal of Mills school. who is most
enthusiastic over the results being
shown. u-..
A further encouragement to the
leaders in the movement for Chris
tianity among the Chinese is found in
the fact that the Sunday school at
this church is making rapid strides,
200 being in attendance yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Disease-free seed potatoes must be
used. 1t Is suggested that growers
ought to cooperate in bringing such
disease-free seed potatoes from some
locality where the soil is not inocil.
lated II tenants win not do this
landowners should, STIMULATING in
their leases that tenants shall plant
only such seed as the owners fur
nish.
At harvest time potato growers
should not leave the Gull potatoes scat.
tered over the field. No better way
could be invented, says the university.
for spreading fungi, worms and bac-
terra which are playing havoc with the
potato industry.
Directly. as well as Indirectly, IL
will pay the farmer to gather up the
potatoes not 1T for market. for these
.culls can be fed profitabIy to hogs and
other livestock.
Another need, says the university,
is that seed potatoes should be kept
in simple storage buildings. with
double walls stuffed with straw to
keep out heat that would start the
sprouts, instead Of being piled up on
a 1eyee under thatch of tuies.
-O)0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Albert p. Taylor, in letter adj
dressed to Chairman Wood of the
Promotion Committee, reports that the
new location of the San Francisco
branch Of the committee is proving
popular with local men who are Wis
iting the mainland Among these who
have expressed their approval of the
change are: e. D. Tenney, George
w. Smith, ,Zeno K. Myers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Vetiesen, Enos Vincent, ]. C, Villiers,
]. J. Walsh, VIM. Walsh, Arthur WAL,
H. ]. Walker. r. A. Wadsworth, L.
Weinzheimer, w. L. West, c.. G.
White, Chas. Wilcox, Ben Williams,
DR.. =. N. Young. Angus McPhee, A.
Garcia, ]. C. Fcss, Jr, Rev. ]. r. vii
liers, Jos. Meiniche. T. D. Collins, A.
C. Warner, A. F. Costa.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Miss Hazel Noble, who has
been sojourning in Snowflake
since school closed, has returned
to her home at Bush Valley.