davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
NEW TRAIN TO VIRGINIA BEACH
without Change of Cars via N. & w
Railway.

The ocean Shore Limited the Nor
folk and Western Railways new train.
leaving Richmond 3:15 P. NJ, and leaving
Norfolk 9:25 A. N. daily, covering the dis
lance between the two cities in Two hours
and. seventeen minutes, carries through
coach to and from Virginia Beach. This
means that you can now travel between
Richmond and Virginia Beach without
changing cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

kets Of the world in defiance of the.
!: ..pauper labor of Europe and yet leave
a margin. of profit. As soon as this dis
covery was made our foreign trade began
to grow and 1t has continued to grow At
an enormous rate until we now have a
market abroad for all cur surplus wares
The Commercial Advertiser confesses
that the iron Industry no longer stands
in need of a protective tariff. The same
is true of other industries. This coun-
try is getting nearer and nearer to free
trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

All Subscriptions by. mali payas.s - az
vance Watch the label on yo:.r p -,
,tt you i've out o. Richmond. an Ss ~, :, 70
your subscription expires. SO you ei
new before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

BUREAU, III HOLh
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
wlEEKENDTICKETs r., II. &P. r. r.

WEEK-ENDT TICKETS r., II. &P. h. IL.
Commencing Saturday, June %, and con-
tinl1ing during the Summer, the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets from
Richmond 10 sta tons on its line on Sat
urdays at the one fare rate, good to return
until the following Mondays. Tickets on
sale only at Byrd Street Station.
W. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

Commissioner Of Labor,
Wnat lotion 10 has an article on cotton
O''''s 'o' factory labor in the
South, in which ne says:
The old designa tons Of poor whites.
Crackers or, as the negroes used TO can
the, poor white trash are losing Their
significance. Formerly members OF TINS
class lived in shiftless, precarlous way
for they would not compete with negro
labor and there was little else for them
to do outside of such labor that would
enable them 10 secure a living. With the
coming Of factories their opportunity ar
rived and they are now found, especially
in the cotton factories, Us Industrious
operatives quiet, inofrensive, not given to
strikes or turbulence of any kind.
THE late Governor Dingley, in a, speech
in the House of Representatives the year
before he died. characterized the operatives
in the textile factories in the South as
most excellent. They are natives, they
are -domestica ted, and they are Drotltlns
by the opportunity which the factory mas
brought to them. Whatever compensation
they receive for their services is far
greater than they ever received at any
other time They are becoming indepen-s
dent sself-respecting citizens. As they
come to the factory centres they bring
their children, who are given an oppor-.
tunity to be educated in the common
schools. Thus the factory is doing in the.
South what it mas done everywhere else:
lifting a poor people TO a higher plane"
Here is the secret Of the South,s pros
perity. Instead Of shipping the whole
cotton crop in the raw to be ananufac-
tured elsewhere, much OF the cotton Is
being manufactured at home, thus treh-
bling and quadrupling the value. The
money thus employed is paid out to the
mill hands. and through them put into
general circulation. That is the real SIC
nificance Of the New South"
The New York Journal of Commerce
says: The ST Louis car strikers seem
to have gone a little
oo'eshor ouahe farther than any previous
~ ear strikers. Women have
taken more part in it and more women
have been victims of it. The strikers and
their women allies tlave not confined their
operations TO the streets: they have in
vaded school houses and used violence,
or threatened it, to the teachers If the
Governor of Missouri does not think it is
time for him to interfere when women
are stripped of their ,cltohin- the
streets of st. Louis and daubed with paint,
he has abdicated his functions and ought
to abdicate his office. It is impossible to
describe or to measure the depths of
degradation to which man Will some
times lower himself rather than offend
some mass Of rioters whose votes he
thinks he may want by and by
The situation is not unlike the sit
uation in 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

nHTy |-F ~
l,rrf,,t. norfolk .-.-...il 20 y. VI.
OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Leave E.ichmoud-...-- ..-.--.---- 10 - Z "
Arrive Norfolk ...-,-----.---- $50 r NJ
FAST MAIL"
,,,., r,f,t,c4o,a $50 p. NJ
- : - %-C,-[nI55 1870 p NJ.
The NORFOLK LIMITED" and
OCEAN SHORE LIMITED are tid
finest and fastest trains IN the South
Through coach to Virginia Ee 80, Is car
I,.ed on OCEAN SHORE LLdl TED. 80
change of ears between F,.eh1l g and i'd
the Atlantic shore Close cDuaec tons are
mad. with steamships Of the Old DO
Ininion Line for. %e% York. GteSa 2eI J5!
and Bay Lines for Baltimore. y. & w
Line for Washington NJ & u. Line foL
Boston and Providence, md cape Chaf les
!. Inc for Eastern Shore.
Tnis is the only Inc Offering such All
1.antageS. and the
ONLY AII-RATL LINE
For all information apply az clL!ce' 40
$50 '''-'- w Z. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent
C. Fl. BCSLGf,
District Passenger Agent
JN0 Z WAGNER.
ruvq6 CITY Ticket agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
ATTACKED WITH A POLE AXE.
Young Ladies Terribly Hurt by Being
Thrown from Il Buggy.

ROANOKE. VA, June u.-Special.-Joe
Adams. a well known huckster was as
saulted about midnight Saturday in his
stable by an unknown party. The weapon
used was a pole axe, and Adams was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
TEE SUNDAY LINES. s1.so q year.

.r,1I, WEEKLY TINES-1ssueo aad mn
cd in two p.rts. St.oo :. .yeaE S' "As1
aa.w,lere Ia the United States.
Epeci.ner. comics free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. S. C. HUTCHINSON i-Seio i>1t''
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
TIE TIMES COMPANY.

THE DAILY TIMES IS ssrs. .s,,,b,s city
rers on their owr account ,s,1 "a! .t Week.
and Manchester sor W IN cents per
masi' is When paia saaathly oy ,na man
outside OF Richmond. % ce'i, "a. i I.nstsd
$500 a year--anywheresi IN lhs
States. hereinafter type
/ Is cents per line Cor snace fur
S Cards OF advertising rates "a
7ished on application .,,f;ce orde,
~ -arie,eIe.s letter. Currency sent os
mail is al the risk OF the senceGr;;t rce New
Times Teiepbones-Basines - o1 ,SS;.ariaJ
Phone 25i. Old Phone 4 's ,pnonee asG.
'e 4sas.s Sc. as1 eaa:ncnicaticns AID corrt'-
snopden.o 10 a'a. Times COMPANY.
TS:l TIMES COMPA1sis
TEE SUNDAY LINES. s,.3o year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiE Z
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten - =;
THEREFORE, Do NOT FEEL 0NE Il
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR .NAaaEE,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLiP - M.
CHANGED AS SOON AS The iooo
ECR1PTION is RENEWED
WE DESIRE 70 GILL THE AISEN.--
TION OF ALL PERSONS sen ol Iss
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER SC ;1S6
aIDNICATIUNS To TILL. IIMs -; "a, = :,
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS II IS
THE RULE OF tbs PAPER NCI .JG
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is INlSNOsnE-
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT RE. RETURNED UNLESS ACCoA1-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

COMMENCES FLOWERS.
Best American Beauties to be tad IN
town, Mann s. Brown, No. 8 West Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
CURRENT TOPICS.

In the current issue of Lesiie's Weekly,
Hon. Carroll d. Wright, United States
Commissioner OF Labor,
Duinl for Us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12

The New York Journal of Commerce
says: The ST Louis car strikers seem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-12
7
Norfolk GT35t8rll R'y
Quickest Time
THREE DAILY TRAINS.
Richmond 10 Norfolk
--r>r,r-r,rr- 1r,v- o. rGau
THREE DAILY TRAINS.


IN EFFECT MAY 2, 1850.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
Appointed Deputy State Treasurer

E. G.. Heilman, who was raised in
the town of Ixonia, and is a son of
Ernst Heilman, of that town, and
brother of H. J. Heilman, of this city,
has been appointed deputy state treas
urer of Nebraska-a most important
and trustworthy position. Mr.. He'll
mans many friends hereabouts will be
pleased to learn Of the high honor
that has come to him. Regarding
the appoin tment. The Norfolk (Neb.)
News of November % says:
ssE. G. Heilman, of this city. has
been offered and has accepted the
position of deputy state treasurer, un-
der Treasurer VIM. Stuefer, of
West Point, position that is estimat-
ed to be worth about $1,000 a year.
Mr. Heilman will take charge of the
position about January l, and will
move his family to Lincoln about that
time. He is well qualified for the
position, having an extensive knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and having
served this county as clerk for three
terms. all of which gives him a COM
prehensive knowledge of the duties
that will be required of him in his
new position. Since last spring Mr..
Heilman has had charge of the official
abstract business established in this
city by Chester A. Fuller. He has
written that gentleman of his appoint
ment, for the purpose Of getting re.
lieved from the business. Mr.. He'll
man has always been an earnest
worker in the Republican cause and
news Of his appointment will be cause
for congratulation on the part of his
| many Norfolk friends"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
Wedding Bells.

The many friends of w. D. Parker,
an old town of Watertowr boy, and a
former we'll known teacher in the
public schools of Watertown, will be
interested to learn of his recent
marriage, which is thus referred to
by The Sheffield Qa.) Press of Novem-
Der %:
Nv. D. Parker and Miss Hattie
Wallis were quietly married at the
Wallis home on Maple street. Wednes-
day evening, November IA. The
ceremony was witnessed by only near
relatives and was performed by Rey.
Fl. j. Bowder After the ceremony a
splendid wedding supper was served.
The contracting parties have both
been residents of Sheffield for many
years and have many friends through
out this vicinity. The bride is a
most estimable lady in every way and
quite faithful worker in the NJ E..
church. The groom is one of our
successful and substantial business
men. being the senior member of the
hardware firm of Parker & Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will be at home
to their friends in the rooms over the
hardware store. The Press joins with
their friends in extending sincere
we'll wishes for long and happy
welded life"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
UnheaIthfui Food Articles.

A restrictive law against alum bak-
ing powders, such as is enforced in'some
Western states, or prohibiting their
sale, as in England. would be boon
to the people of this state. Physi.
clans say that the danger from alum
baking powders is greatly augmented
of late Manufacturers have adopt
ed various tricks to disguise these
powders, not hesitating to guarantee
them as made of cream of tartar, and
as they ale sold at lower price
than pure cream of tartar powder.
there is danger of their use, particu
lsrly among the people who can least
afford to use unhealthful food.
Housekeepers should be on thei,
guard against this danger to their
food. Alum powders are well knowr
TO be detrimental to health. Many
boards of health have published the
names of the alum powders in order
to warn the public against them
The very highest authorities con
denim their use.
It is we'll known that the so-called
"cheap" baking powders are made
from alum Or the very cheapest ma
terials. To give them weight some
brands are found to be filed with
sixty per cent. of powdered soapstone
They cost but two or three cents pei
pound to produce. though they are
sold to consumers at from twenty t
thirty cents per pound. The grea
profit in them causes their sale to bs
| pushed by their manufacturers-anG
! by some not over-scrupuious groceri
also. we arc sorry to say.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28

. Married.

At St. Bernard's church yesterday
morning was celebrated the marriage
of DR.. William Lyons, of Waterloo,
and Miss Maize Driscoll, of this city,
Rev. w. j. Houlihan officiating. The
attending couple we're Edward Dris-
coll and Miss Emma Lyons After
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home on
Fremont street, few intimate
friends being in attendance, and upon
it's conclusion DR.. and Mrs. Lyons left
on brief journey to Chicago. They
will make their home at Waterloo,
where the groom is successfully en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry. He
is we'll known here, being a former
student Of the Sacred Heart college.
The bride is daughter of our late
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Driscoll, and is highly esteemed
in the community. Her numerous
friends extend their best wishes on this
gladstone occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICAGO,
Sectional Teachers Meetings.

Teachers meetings will be held
monthly in Jefferson county at the
following places: Waterloo, Water
town, Ixoni-, Concord, Pennington,
johnson Creek, Milford, Lake Mills,
jefferson, Rome, Oakland, Fort Atkin
son, Hebron and Palmyra. The
meetings in the northern section will
begin on December 8, and for the
southern sections December 15. A
manual, now in press, will soon be
mailed to each teacher of the county.
This book contains information con-
cerning the local managers, time and
place of meetings., as we'll as outlines
in the four lines of work to be under
taken at the meetings.
It is so arranged that each teacher
can conveniently attend some di Vision;
the teachers are given the privilege
Of deciding what one they desire to
attend. A complete register of the
attendance, interest ana attention will
be kept, and report made to the gen.
eral manager Immediately after each
meeting. Those teachers that find it
necessary to absent themselves from
their sections are asked to furnish q
satisfactory excuse.
1t has been agreed that only half
day sessions be held this year, the
meetings to open at $50 Or 900
o'clock A. NJ, and close at noon, thus
giving the teachers Saturday afternoon
free. This, it is hoped, will be salts
factory to all concerned. Three hours
of good hard work is better than six
hours of superficial mental labor.
The spirit shown in the work OF the
sections in almost every part of the
county during last year was Of such a
nature that we cannot ask for much
more than repetition of the same
throughout this year. We feel quite
certain of obtaining much better re-
suits in every division this year than
those of last year. We have better
| foundation for what we are to under
take owing to our successful past ex-
periences.
If any information is desired at any
time regarding the time of meetings
! or the nature of work Of the gather.
ings write the local manager of your
section or the general manager, the
county superintendent.
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. HAsELwOOD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
FOOTBALL.
Sacred Heart,s o; p. & S., 1O-North-
western, l6: WayIand, IL.

western, l6; WayIand, IL.
The Sacred Hearts went to Milwau-
kee Saturday to play a return game
with the Wisconsin College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, and were defeated
10 to O. All during the first half both
teams were on their mettle and no
scoring was done, although twice the
ball was on Sacred Hearts fve~yard
line The forwards held splendidly
each time, however, and the doctors
lost the ball on downs.
In the second half Sacred Heart
kicked of, and the P & S. getting the
ball, gradually worked it down the
field, and Larson scored a touchdown
after the first ten minutes of play,
but failed to kick goal. The visitors
again kicked OF and P. & S.
caught the ball and advanced it down
the field, pushing Gordon over the
goal line for a second touchdown.
Pope missed goal. Score, P. & S. 10;
S. II. O.
In this half the Sacred Hearts did
not get the ball until the last few
minutes of play when they lost it on
downs, and it was on Watertown's fif-
teen-yard line when time was called.
The game was entirely free from
slugging, which again demonstrated
the clean and gentlemanly spirit with
which both teams have played during
the season.
Sacred Heart playe1 line bucking
game, while the P. & S. made their
best gains by end plays, Gordon
especially making some remarkable
end runs. The best work of the day
was done by BreT. quarterback of the
visitors, though Gordon and Casey
put up good football. The lineup was
as follows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
A New Publication.

The ladies of the Clover club have
now in the press book which will
prove invaluable to every house
keeper. Watertown has always
been famous for its good cooks, and
the ladies of Watertown have Goa
tributed the very cream of their re-
cipes to the "Clover Club Cook
Book, which will be on sale at the
annual bazar and supper to be held al
Copcordia Opera house, December
s. What more useful Christmas pres
ent than first-class, up-to-date cook
book, reliable in every detail, for
We may live without poetry, music and art,
We may live without conscience, and lvie
without heart,
Wo may live without friends, we may live
without books,
But civilised man cannot live without cooks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Mill Race Matter Revived-MiIwaukee .
Road Secures Privilege to Fill up
Another Portion

Last week an agreement was entered
nto between the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company on the
one side, and r. P. Koenig & Co. and
the +. kunert Manufacturing company
on the other side. whereby the privi-
lege Is extended to the former by the
latter parties to fill up that portion of
the east side mill race extending from
Milwaukee street bridge north to the
old Bennett machine shops plant.
This privilege, we are informed by
the railway company's attorney, Har-
low Tease, does not cost the company
one cent, the local institutions con-
trolling the water rights in the race
agreeing to the conditions specified
without any consideration, except
that the railway company shall furnish
the material for filing up and per-
form the work.
The transaction above recorded re-
calls the fact that about year ago
the city of Watertown paid to the
same Xoenig & Co. and the Kunert
company the sum of 81. 500 in order
to secure a release of the city from
all obligations in the mill race rights,
which it acquired through purchase
of the waterworks site, and l5o in
order to secure the privilege of filling
up the race from Milwaukee street
bridge south to the waterworks site.
Now comes the railway company and
secures practically the same conces-
sions without cost In view of this
new chapter in the matter. comment
on the action of the city fathers is
hardly necessary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
It will not be a surprise to any who al

1t will not be surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities of
Cham 5erlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure In
relating their experience in the use Of
that splendid medicine and in telling of
the benefit they have received from it,
of bad colds it has cured, of threatened
attacks of pneumonia it has averted and
of the children it has saved from attacks
of Group and whooping cough. 1t Is a
grand, good medicine. For sale by G.
A Gan n, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
That Throbbinq Headache.

Would quickly leave you, il you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only rs
cents. Money back if not cured.
Sold By R. H. Brennecke, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-28
The Death Record.

William A. Dafter, son OF Rev. Dr.
w. F. Dafter, former rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, now of Ap-
pleton. died some two weeks ago in
the Rainy river gold fields of British
Colum bia, where he vas employed as
a civil engineer. The circumstances
surrounding his death we're unusually
sad and trying. the end coming in a
rough camp many miles from civiliza-
tion and ii being necessary to convey
the body across a wild country to St.
Francis. Two of the four men who
had charge of the body were drowned
on the return journey, being caught
in bad storm while crossing a lake
and their boat capsizing. DR.. Dafter
vent to the Rainy river country to
escort the remains of his son home.
They were brought here and inferred
Thut.saay afternoon in the family lot
at Ok Hill cemetery. Deceased was
38 years of aged ard lived in Water
town with his parents over twenty
years ago. The old friends of the
family will sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
Martha, wife of Edward Blaesius,
died on Friday at her home in Fond
du Lac, after an illness of only q few
days. Deceased was sister of Charles
Goetsch, of this city. and was herself
a resident of Watertown until abont
ten years ago. when the family re-
moved to Juneau, Mr.. Blaesius en-
gaging in the furniture manufacturing
business there. Some two years later
they located at Fond du Lac. Mrs
Blaesius, was born in the town OF
Lebanon forty-four years ago. She is
survived by er husband, three sons
and three daughters. The funeral
was held on Monday. and among those
In attendance were four brothers and
three sisters of the deceased all re-
siding in or around Watertown. 1t
was only two weeks ago that Mrs,
Blaesius paid visit to her relatives
here, and her death was therefore en-
tirely unexpected.
Hugh Mcdonald, son OF our resi-.
dent, Mrs. Johanna Mcdonald, died
last Wednesday evening in Chicago
where he was employed as baker by
the Bremner Baking company the
past eight years. Mr.. Mcdonald was
"a years of age and was formerly
numbered among our popular an6
weli-known young men. He learned
| his trade in the Woodland & Stone
/ factory. The news of his untimell
death was learned with sincere sor
row by his numerous friends, who
knew him as boy of kindly nature
and industrious habits. The remaini
arrived here Friday noon and were
taken to the family home, 2O8 Mar
garet street. The following morning
the funeral was held from st. Bern
ards church.
Friday evening last the death o
Owen Mcclure occurred at the board
ing house kept by P. j. Euper, OF
First street. The end came sudden
ly, Mr. Mcclure being stricken shortl.
after eating hearty supper, and be
fore medical aid could reach him h'
expired. A coroner's jury returned s
verdict of natural death due togenera
debility. Deceased was Sc years o
age and was formerly q well-knowl
farmer of the town OF Shields. Nine
years ago he took up his residence ir
the city. He was the father OF If
teen children, but only five OF then
survive him. The funeral occurred
Monday morning from St. Bernard
church.
. "A - q EI a..
| S ;, = Tho Kind YnH Hawa ilwavs Ra,In}