davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
OFFICER USED A CLUB.
Walter Peay Tsesists Officer DusS'ns
and Gets Worst OF It.

S,ar the corner of Nineteenth and Slain
Streets last night a young "hiee
named Walter Peay was druiih ai''' o--
orderly and on being placed uiilsf 81 -
got into "scrimmase' with eoi l.st ~
nnorins. Peay got much the worst VI
~ confroyersy lie was dubbed oVes .ha
head and finally taken to the FIRST TO
iis.s stariou. where he was charged with
being drunk and disorderly ana WIN VIC
jsntiv resisting Officer DuGgins:
~ an1hIt}ance was summoned, and Dr.
Fisher dressed Peay's injuries. which con,
sisted of one or two small cuts an"
bruises on his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
LARCENY OF A WATCH.
THIS Charge Preferred Against Henry
McC,be Las, Night.

Henry McCabe. a young white man,
was arrested and locked up at the fl l,s,.
Police Station last night. chatseo IA.
Leslie. valued at SO. Ida lives at No
Locust Alley, and claims that the yoat.s
man pawned the time-ptece. and taae sna
has the ticket. but he mas not SJihs g ls -
ward with the money with "hica 10 re-
If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Party on Third Street.

A party was given last "Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Dora Miltz.
No. 3ll North Third Street. Among those
present We're Misses Stubbs. Mary Har-
ris, Pauline Leiss, Dora. MiltZ, Bertha
Miltz, Minnie kaufman. Katie Gasser and
Julia Gasser; Messrs. Harry Jennings,
Willie Becker, Frank Moss, James Ha-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
C.ewe Cotillion Clubs

cREWE, VA, october 27.-The first ball
OF the season was given last night at the
B. L. E. Hall. under the auspices Of the
Crewe Cotillion Club.
A large number of persons were present,
Including a number OF visitors. Shortly
after midnight ar elaborate supper was
served.
Dancing was kept up until half past four
this morning The music was furnished
by string band from Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

man, to further consider this matter, ts
receive any donations which may be mazda
and to report to the next meeting of tina
Synod
Rev. c. W. Maxwell made an eloquent
address in support of the recommends
tons, WHICH were adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Much that is called rheumatism is in
reality 1nyalgia. Mya1sia is an affection
of the larger muscles, especially those in
the small of the back, producing pain,
stiffness, cramp, and frequently distress
on the slightest movement. When the
muscles of the small OF the back are in
VOWED it is generally called lumbaso. If
the large muscles of the arms or legs are
the seat of the affection it is generally
then called muscular rheumatism. They
are one and all the same affection, how
ever.
The month of October brings cool days
and cooler nights. The daily perspiratton
of the bot months is gradually and some
times suddenly discontinued. This pro-
duces an acid condition of the blood which
the kidneys are not always able to cor
rect BY stimulating the mucous MEM
branes of the whole body, the accumula-
tons of acid in the blood can be drained
away This could be done with Peruna
taken according to the directions on the
bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
DEArfIs.

DEATHS.
BAYNE.-Dted, at Valentine House, sat-
urday morning. at q O'Clock. Mr.. P-AI.
TERSON BAYSE. Sr.
Funeral from First Baptist Snnrcn az
$50 o'clock MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Friends invited.
Interment In Hollywood
No flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Wa shington, D. c..
as follows concern
ing Peruna, as a
catarwh cure. He
says:
Your medicine,
Peruna. 1 believe
to be the best med
icine for catarrh
on the market. [
have taken only a
small amount, and
can see very bene-
fetal results. |
shall continue its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Riding the Cont.

Especial Dispatch to The 1imes)
ROANOKE. VA, October N.-Richmond
Shriners initiated about thirty candidates
here tonight "A banquet followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Mr., John Monday. former Rlchmonder..
but now Of Boston, IS spending some days
In the city renewing old ar.uaintances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Captain L. L. Blake, of the steamer Nc
Alester, is one of the best-known captains
on Chesapeake Bay. The steamer Nc
Alester is the only boat that is allowed oy
Congress to stop at Mt. Vernon, the BIRTH
place Of George Washington. For twenty
years Captain Blake has been making Il
daily trip to At. Vernon
In a recent letter written from Wash
ngton, D. c., to The Peruna Medicine
Co. Columbus Ohio he s2Ns:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

People who have been long subject to
catarrl are almost sure to have a return
OF their bad symptoms at the approach
of cold weather. October is q good time
to fort:fy the system against this liability.
This climate is especially productive OF
catarrf, because OF its extremes of cold
and not weather. No sooner do We escape
from hot weather than we find ourselves
in the midst of wintry weather. One bot
tie Of Peruna now may prevents catarrhal
affection later on that would take many
bottles to cure.
Captain NJ. G.. YaI7lell. Post Command
er Wan Downs Post, NO. 68, G. a. R.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
a BASEBALL Eat

mon sense, as we'll as when he was at
tackled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Tor ten years I have been a sufferer
from rIleuma tism, having had in that time
inflammatory rheumatism, being laid up
for weeks. I also had rheumatic fever
and lung fever, dragging along miserable
and Ill. I often felt some other chronic
disease was coming on me. but [ did not
seem to realize that it was catarrh. /
had great deal of headache, and every
little cold caused me to raise no end OF
MUCOUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

about eight months ago I read of Pc
runa. It seemed so logical to me that
I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and began to
take Peruna- Before l had finished the
second bottle my terrible headaches were
nearly cured, and I had SUCH sweet re-
lief had suffered SO much, six mornings
out of seven getting UP with terrible
headache I can't begin to mention the
other benefits I have received. In all [
took five bottles, and 1 feel like a new
crel ture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

"Last winter | had the grippe, also
terrbIess cough, but Pernnd made short
work Of that. 70: a tonic it Can't be beat
en-. Catarrh is the trouble with so many
OF US ard VIC do mott realize it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Mrs. l.. w. Monsell, No. 397 Nostrac,d
.Yeuue BROOKLYN, II. Y, writes:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20

You have that feeling OF courage
and strength that makes you feel
that you would rather live in the
state OF Iowa and the United States
OF America in the year 1000 than
IN any other year or in any other
country or in any other state the
world has ever seen.
-Four years ago the nation was
badly in need of something for
that ''tlred feeling. and it took a
tonic OF restored confidence. good
government, honest financial poll
cy and helpful protective tariff.
Our democratic friends want us to
throw that tonic away, they say
that we are we'll and strong now
and need no artificial nourishment,
they want us to go back to the old
democratic diet of soup houses and
ldleness, destructive tariff, and
crazy finance. They tell the youth
ful American nation that really it
ought to stop growing or it will be
to big for its clothes, and Young
America is getting ready to make
answer that it don't care dang if
it does, that it is getting bigger and
stouter and is glad of it, and that
long before the old clothes get too
small for it, it will have money in
its pocket to buy new suit.
The selection of Adlai Stevenson
as the democratic candidate for
Vice President is an admirable re-
minder of the days and the times
when he was Vice President be-
fore. Democracy has the same
candidate and will bring the same
kind of times now.
We hope that all our farmer
friends will sit down and figure this
matter over and if they really
would like to exchange this years
work and this years income and
this years expenses for the ex-
penses, and income and work of
1893 or 1894 or 1895 or 1896, we
shall expect them to vote the dem
ocratic ticket. If they do not
want this change it is their duty as
sensible American citizens not to
be taken in by so-called new issues
and new alarms, and to continue
the policy which has, in the words
OF President Mckinley, brought to
this country .'Prosperity at home
and prestige abroad"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20
WOLF. WOLF!

Did you ever hear the fable of
the men who were stationed by
the village to protect the hocks at
night from the ravages of the
wolves? At the sign of approach
ing danger they We're to cry out
"Wolf. Wolf, and then the men
of the village were to turn out and
help them fight off the wild and
hungry beasts. One night the
watchers thought it would be great
fun to arouse the village, and ac-
cordlngly the cry of "Wolf! Wolff
rang out through the night. Peo-
pie rushed, heller SHELTER, from
their homes, armed as best they
could, and prepared to beat back
the ravagers. 1t was great sport
tor the jokers, and doubtless they
had much fun at the expense of
their neighbors. After a time they
repeated the experiment with all
most equally satisfactory results
from the practical jokers' stand
point. Delighted with their wit,
they tried 1t again and again until
finally the villagers paid no atten-
ton to the cry that was to warn
them, and one night the wolves
did come and the watchers cried,
Wolf! Wolf. in earnest but with
no response; the people had been
fooled SO many times they did not
propose to be again. If we re-
member the fable Alright, the fool
lsh sentries fell a victim to their
own love of practical Joking and
were consumed by the wolves.
The democratic party has been
crying "Wolf! Wolff SO long that
people have lost faith in it. Away
back before the Civil War they
cried "Wolf! Wolf! you have no
right to coeice the states. Unless
you accede to the demands of
slavery, the nation will go to
pieces. )" Again during the troub-
lous times of the war, democracy
cried out "Wolf! Wolf the war is
failure" When peace was re-
stored their we'll known cry rang
out against the resumption of
specie payment. Later they call
ed in funereai tones, "Wolf! Wolf!
the tariff is going to get you, if you
don't watch out Four years ago
Chief Bryan led again the fearful
cry of "Wolfl Wolf! the gold bugs
are coming, the nation is doomed,
and destruction will follow unless
it takes free silver. Look out
and beware. Wolf! Wolff"
And now we hear that same old
cry again, "Wolf! Wolf! Imper-
ialism, Expansion, Militarism, the
Gold Bug, the Octopus, Wolf!
Wolff" Now it may happen some
time that there will be something
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20
Subscription Price, So per Year.
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

The other day we were talking,
with some friends about prosperl-
| ty. They admitted that times were
some better than they were during
this Cleveland administration, but
they said, that although prices of
produce were higher, everything
else was higher too. They said
that on account of combinations
the prices on some articles had
risen without any good reason,
that IN the end the man who lived
in Crawford county and who made
his living by tilling the soil was no
better Off than he was in 1896. We
find upon looking at the market
record for July 18th, 1896, that at
that time hogs We're worth from
$500 to So. 90, wheat 40 cents,
corn II cents, oats 81 cents, on
the corresponding day of 1900
hogs We're 81. 90, wheat 65 cents,
corn 80 cents, oats IS cents. This
shows a rise Of approximately 90
per cent. in the price of hogs, SO
per cent. in wheat, 1850 per cent. in
corn, and nearly 200 per cent. in
the price of oats. 1t is fact that
throughout the year the prices of
these four great staple products of
Crawford county have been from
50 to 100 per cent. higher than
they were during 95 and go. Now
we are told that the price of nails
is two to three hundred per cent.
higher, that labor is vastly higher,
that farm implements and carriages
and all kinds of iron products have
advanced at greater per cent.
than have these four staples above
mentioned.
Now for the sake of argument
we will admit the truth of these.
assertions. The farmer derives
his income from the sale of these
four products. If he is able to
raise as much this year as in 90
his income would be increased
from SO to 100 per cent. The ex-
penses of the farmer are: First,
the expense of living, which to a
great extent he derives from the
products of his own farm and
which, no matter what the selling
price may be, cost him but little
more to produce in one year than
in another. So far as the farmer
IS concerned then, that portion of
his living which he gets from his
farm produceTcosts him no more
now than it did four years ago.
The second expense is that of
running his farm. This item in
cludes labor, machinery and re-
pairs. This item of expense is
greater now than it was in 1906.
For our part, however, we do not
believe that the prosperous farmers
OF the county begrudge the added
pay given to their farm hands
The cost of machinery is certainly
greater, but we ask any farmer as
to what proportion his annual ex
pense for machinery bears to the
total production of his farm? 1t is
small indeed.
The next item of expense is for
clothing and merchandise, which
must be purchased in town. The
truth is that competition among
retailers is such that, except in a
few lines, he pays no more than he
did four years ago. Clothing is,
as rule, no higher, some dress
goods have advanced, but the ma
jority of the retail prices remain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20

OrderFIxing Date for Showing Oppo-
s'tion to Discharge.
In the District Court of the United States for
the southern District of Iowa
In Matter OF
Herbert E. Thew.
On this 18th day of July A. ID. 1900. on
ming and reading the petition of the above
named bankrupt for his di charge herein, it is
ORDERED. that the 3Ist day of July, A.
u. 1910, be and the same is hereby fixed as the
day on OF before which all creditors of and all
Other persons interested in, said estate and in
the matter of the discharge in bankruptcy Of
the said bankrupt. shall if they desire to OPP
pose the saSle, file in my said office in Carroll.
Carroll county in said district, their appear
aAce. IN Wi ting. III opposition to the granting
OF SAID discharge: and also within ten days
thereafter, file in my said office specifications of
tDe grounds of said opposition.
- WITNESS. my hand hereto at my office in
CARROLL Iowa, the day and date herein first
above written.
WILLIAM r. LEE,
Referee in Banfr uptcy.
p F.. g. LAL1Y.
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Il. OsaC0M, Fashionable Tailor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20


should there be, the people have
lost faith in these faithless watch
ers, they have been sold, and taken
in, and had their confidence
abused so many times that the.
warning cry falls on unhearihg
ears. Each year finds fewer peo-
pie who place confidence in the
cry. They judge from the past that
there is nothing to these demo-
cratic calamity bowls and they are
more and more ready to place con-
tidence in that party which has
never betrayed their confidence and
which has always worked for the
good of the American people.
1t IS amusing to see in what
frenzy some of our contemporaries
are concerning the future actions
OF Governor Shaw relative to the
appointment of United States SEN
ator: No little boy after an ex-
elusive diet of stolen apples ever
had more frightful visions than
have these newspapers. Dark
schemes, deep laid plots, mining
and counter-mining, all are laid at
the governors door before he has
made move or altered single
word regarding the situation. We
want to tell the people of Iowa
that we know Governor Shaw, and
we know that he is not 60
ing to do anything in regard to the
senatorship which is not straight
forward and for the best interests,
not only of the republican party
but of the people of the state.
We do not mean by this to proph-
esy that every one will be pleased
with his choice, Governor Shaw
could appoint one-hundred sena-
tors and still not please everyone,
but our friends can rest assured
that the appointee will be honest,
and able, and credit to the peo-
pie OF Iowa and to its delegation
in congress. ust let Governor
Shaw alone little. Do not pre-
judge his actions, nor his motives.
Give him the best ADVICE you have
in your editorial sanctum; try
however, to put yourself in his
place and remember that Governor
Shaw was not elected as the execu-
tive of any party faction nor of any
party, but as the executive officer
of the people of the state. 9$
Governor Shaw is undoubtedly
human and has some of the weak
nesses that all flesh is heir to. It5s
would not be a surprising fact 5ifR
those who had consistently en-
deavored to hamper his actions, to-
mls-judge his deeds, and to oppose
hum IN every possible way, should
not have as much influence in de-
termining his choice as those who
have stood his friends. In fact,
the governor would be lacking in
wisdom should he give too much
credence to his enemies, or become
the tool to forward their ambition.
The people of Iowa are fortunate
that they have one of the brainiest,
most honest, and most capable of
their citizens at the head of their
state at this important time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-20

Il. OSWALD, Fashionable Tailor,
De7aiso1e, Ioa0a. O0er PostoHee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
BERKLE NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

tnirty-fivc cents per quarter. All per-
sons having call boxes will have the use
o. the lock boxes without additional
cost. Mr.. Tilley has given the people
or the town first-class postofflce. with
all the modern conveniences. which will
no doubt. be much appreciated
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday evening at O'Clock, at the
residence of DR.. Il. It. Truitt the Re-
freshment Committee of the Girls Soci-
ETY. of the Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church
will give n Heart Social" An interest
ing musical program will be rendered.
ana delicious hot supper will be
served throughout the evening, begin
ming at { o'clock. Ice cream and cake
Will also be served. The proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Girls Society
OF the church. The admission fee will
be five cents.
BRIEF ITEMS.
Several new pupils have recently been
added to Miss Eliza Loeb's music class
Miss Molly Green left yesterday af-
ternoon for Baltimore. Md. where she
will visit friends for several days.
The quarterly conference of the Lib
erty Street NJ. L. Church met at the
parsonage. on D street. last night at
O'clock.
Misses Loeb has returned from New
York. where she purchased line of
spring millinery.
Rev. W. c. Walden. presiding elder
of the Portsmouth district, preached
to large congregations both at the
Chestnut Street NJ. z. Church Sunday
morning and the Liberty Street NJ e.
Church Sunday evening. He also
preached a, the Gilmerton NJ. p.
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Puciet, formerly OF Column
bia. y. c., but now of Berkeley and
Miss Lula Phelps. a very popular
young lady of Creswell. y. c.. were
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lindsey Phelps February
9th. The happy couple arrived in
Berkeley Saturday night and are stop
ping at the home of Mr.. S. w. Swain.
on Lee street.
Mr. +. NJ. Rudd arrived from New
York city Sunday. where he has been
for the past MONTH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
FELL DEAD AT HOME
Mr.. John HosgIand Succumbs to
Heart Disease
Z, Shooting ARRAY ON Eleventh Street Yes
tcrday Afternoon a Coming Entertain
mcnt New Post once We'll Equipped
Brief Items Of Interest.

When Mrs. Josephine Hoagland re-
turned to her residence. on Eleventh
street. yesterday evening about e:45
O'Clock and entered the house tina, she
had left in the care OF her husband. Mr..
John Hoagland, early yesterday morning
and unlocked the back door which led
into an entry between the main build
ing ana cook room, she found the cold
ana iiieless form of her husband. whom
she had left in the best OF health in
the early morning, lying face first with
his head partly hanging outdoor. rs bn
had evidently fallen.
Sergeant Itudd viewed the remains
and called in DR.. w. E. McConyile
who, after examining the body. thought
that death was the result of heart dis
case. Mr.. Hoagland was seen on Lib
erty street by several persons and ap-
peared to be III good health He was
also seen by one of the neighbors when
he returned home yesterday afternoon
ABOUT O'Clock. He went to the rear
OF the residence n short distance from
where his remains were found.
MIR. Hoagland came here from New
York state. but has resided in South
Norfolk about nine years. during which
time he became favorably known. lie
nnd been superintendent of the finish
ing department of both the Chesapeake
civ i.iiH'tuetu NntttlnS NlIilS. The de-
ceased has two observation-disclosures Deller
D.. of Cobleskill, n. Y, and George
HoaGland. of California His remains
were turned over to Undertaken Will
Hams to be prepared for BURIAL
SHOOTING ON ELEVENTH STREET
Bill johnson and Patterson Strong
noth coiored. had n misunderstanding
saturday night. and yesterday after
noon at about 3 o'clock they met on
Eleventh street. Johnson had armed
himself and was evidently waiting for
q chance to put an end 10 his foe. When
they met the quarrel was renewed and
Johnson pulled out his revolver and
Tired three times at Strong. Outsiders
interfered and caught johnson to hold
him until Officer Sykes. who was sent
Tor. arrived Just before the officer
came on the scene Johnson broke away
from his captors and fed, making his
escape. Officer Sykes sent two bullets
after him. but neither struck him.
Mr.. George Il. Tilley the postmaster
moved into the new postotlice building
yesterday. The new office is very hand
somely equipped With the latest style
OF postotiice fixtures. built by the Cor
bin Cabinet Lock Company, of New
Britain. Conn. The use OF the call
boxes will be discontinued and the rem,
of the lock boxes has been reduced tc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
WO PEOPLE KILLED AM
TWENTY WOUNDED.

fBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pllot.)
Brazil. Ind. March 5.-A miners
train, carrying four hundred workmen
employed at the mines north Of here to
their homes in this city. was run into
by local freight train on the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroad to-
night and the caboose and two cars
were mashed to splinters. Melvin
Easter and Charles Crompey were in
stantly killed and more than forty per-
sons severely injured.
The wreck occurred in n deep cut in
the centre of short curve.
The railroad company sent special
train and brought the wounded to this
city.
The wreclSage caught fire. and the
rescuers we're forced to make q herioc
fight to prevent those pinned in the
wreckage from being cremated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
~ n . IL q R e "A.
Roars too The Kind You Haze AIwaS Bought
's, !; lE<6zzzzzz-
rhroe People Burned to Death,

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Richmond Va. March 5.-John West
ervelt his wife and 6-ycar-o!d daugh-
ter were burned TO death in the de-
struction by fire of their home on
Chaftin's Bluff, six or seven miles from
Richmond. early this morning. y 70
year-old son was the only member of
the family that escaped.
Mr. Westervelt was originally from
New Jersey. where he has a father and
brother still living.