davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-02

Perfectly healthy people have pure,
rich, warm, nourishing blood, good
appetite and good digestion Hoods
Sarsaparilla, gives these. and thus it
makes people healthy and keeps them
SO. Get only Hoods.
Sick headache is cured only by
Hoods Pills. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
ORR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORA-
1,yFC

.rto Central PRESBYTERIAN speaks OUT IN
M uncertain voice concerning the dreehS-
VILE lynchng. 1t says;
1.-The State of Virginia is dlssraceo anu
Inundated by the outbreak oil mop VIZ
lanca at Fmporia All good citizens are
shocked beyond expression at me o.e &c
throw of government and the majesty OF
law nv the people of the county OF
Crecnsvil1e A negro murderer, VINO con-
fessed his crimes, and a white man. WHO
made no confession and who was no'
arraiSncd and tried. were hurried 10 uea. ~
in broad daylight, before the county
courthouse, in the presence OF the sworn
officers of the law. A drunken shel'h
and an intimidated judge requested INC
withdrawal of the state Wll!lia' anu
tba Governor consented. mob of angry
mon nlied with whiskey, were permitted
to destroy all vestige OF government.
The Word of God, which says, 'Venseance
is mine:.I will repay was defcd. All
the great functions Of government were
overthrown and anarchy estap1sneu
Men made themselves murderers IN the
execution of a murderer.
The Christian Advocate says:
..Thc blame is on our court practlce'
Our criminal expenses are enormous.
have reached a point When we mus
ninr aside the intricate, confused, and
uncertain court methods. abandoned IN
the majority of States. Unless we nave
simple, prompt, direct machinery 1of
rirhtinr wrongs for ascertatninG the
rnilt or innocence of accused persons, we
shall have Judge Lynch sitting IN
every county.
1.-The indignation of the press and pun
lie ought to be aimed at our court Gus
tom. II is the cradle of lynchins. Inc
default in our Legislature IN allowing
such dilatory. obstructive, veNins. end
less system 10 continue is the cause OF
the wild outbreaks of the people.
"Whcn the class of citizens mentioned
as in the mob in Greenesvi!le assist IN
killing a prisoner there is reason Tor
this anarchy The blood of the murderer
Cotton is not on the hands of these men
INT IT stains the steps of the Capitol, inc
courthouses, the pages of our Code. Inc
people have lost confidence in the reSui,S
Of our legal methods. When the ear'h
is red and hot with the blood OF brave
men pursuing public enemies there IS a
reluctance to hand over the captured muir
derers TO a tedious, hesitating, uncertain,
tangled Code and its expounders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Joe and EOlls.
Old Joe Wheeler and that little teller


Old Joe Wheeler and that little teller
Neither one of them has anything to
say;
If you'd look at them you'd think they'd
find it hard to hold their jobs
When the regimental band begun to
play.
Why, their heads don't reach my shoul-
der and their fists don't seem as big
AS the bag Of pipe-tobacco that wear
But you bet your hat the enemy per-
forms a dizzy jig
When old Joe or little Bobs goes on
tear!
Old Joe Wheeler and that little Teller
Why. a hundred yards away you'd think
they're boys,
But by all that's good and holy, they
are mighty funny SQUADS
It's in fighting that they find their
greatest joys.
Joe would rather fight than eat, ana III
tie Bobs is just the same;
They are soldiers from their hc!metS
to their shoes,
They are quick and cool and wide-awake
and sly and bold and game
They're the hardest kind of customers
to lose
Old Joe Wheeler and that little Teller
Bobs--
Now their fighting days are pretty
nearly done;
On their shoulders triple stars show the
record of the wars
That they've fought and. like fighter.
lost or won.
When at last they sheathe their swords
for good and find a soldiers grave,
When they fall before the all-victorious
foe,
We will wait for many a year fore we
find a pair as brave
AS that little Teller Bobs and little Joe!
Henry Louis Mencken, in Lesl!es
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

. feasts. but to simplify radically the dishes
served at them says writer in the New
York Tribune. Only now, at big pubic
dinners, or at the tables of the nouveaus
richie are to be seen the complex crea-.
tions which are the pride of a certa N .
class of chefs. The skill of these Gull
nary artists Is being more and more often
expended tn the perfect cooking of more
simple v.ands. To preser.e the natural
favor of the dish they viii serve. or to
develop 1t TO the full by a simple dress
ing, is now their aim. The same effort
for simplicity is to be found. IL, indeed,
it did not originate there. 1T the tables
Of the many wellappo!nssd homes
throughout the country Delicate homes
made desserts replace the everlasting Ices
tof the caterer. for which. undoubtedly.
/ thanks are largely due to the various
cooklng-schools and classes which hava
sprung up everywhere. Many Of rha
experts who conduct these schools ara
American women who have been quick
to seize upon the good things OF both
European and American cookery, devei-
op.ng from the combination the best OF
each. ~ e sss5 y = ~ n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Governor Criticised.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-A great many of the best and
most conservative citizens of this section
of the county deplore dhe recent lynch
inss at Emporia Governor Tyler Is very
much censured many think he has made
the mistake Of his life in thus allowing
the fair name Of Virginia to be dis
craced and to cast forever a blast upon
his adminiStra ton.
In this section of the county the Gov
ernor had many loyal supporters. VINO
stood by him during the fight he made
against Senator Martin. but now on al
sides can be heard expressions OF regret
They feel that the Governor was con-
scientious in what he did. but that he
failed to rise to the occasion. All admit
that If the fearless O'Ferrall mad been
Governor that to-day this blot would
not be resting upon the State of Virginia.
The law-ahiding people Of this dear old
Commonwealth will never be willing TOT
mob law to reign IN her borders, and
Governor Tyler will some day realize
what a costly mistake he has made. z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

does ask. however, that In this there
should be no assumption of false posi-
lions. DR.. Hills, as an individual has:
the right to attack tho z Presbyterian
Church in any reasonable way. but At
does seem as if he should first divest
himself of the representative character
which that church has! given MIN:
The Times has made much the same
comment with reference to the Brigss
case and more recently the McGifert,
case. 1t is al; right for preacher 20
hold views contrary to the teachings OIL
the Church to which he belongs, out
when such preacher finds that ne can
not conscientiously teach the doctrines
Of mis- Church. the manly thing for MN
to do is to resign.
In further support Of statements re-
Gently made in these columns that
Europe will soon be drawing larseiy On
the United States for coal, we reproduce
the following special from New Orleans
to the New York Sun of yesterday:
..walter Parrott, the London banker
and. member of the Stock Exchange, VINO
is now in New Orleans, is the authority
fer the statement that an English syn
dica,e of coal dealers has just closed
deal by which, 100000 tons OF Ataoanla
coal will be delivered at the port Q.
New Orleans for export "lthiii t4e 2iie
two years The purchase price agreed
upon is Is cents ton at the mouth OF
the coal pits. with 80 cents allowance
for transportation to New Orleans, iand-
ing the coal there with the cost Oh loao-
ing. &C. for the remarkably low price
of s1.5O a ton The entire lot OF 2,ve'Ooo
tons is to be reloaded and shipped by
steamer from New Orleans. the Eng
lish syndicate will use its own steamers
fcoluers) direct to New Orleans SO as
IN save the ordinary brokerage in hand
ling the ships. At least one steamer
month will be run from New Orleans.
1.-The order is the largest one Tor coal
ever made. and it is understood that IL
II IS a success, other orders VIII De
made"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
THE GREENSVILLE OFFICIALS.
The Emnnria Messenger saws:

We think that gross injustice has been
done the judge and sheriff of GreensVllle
County by The Times. 1t expresses the
opinion that both judge and sherlH WIRE
agreed that as soon as the military should
be withdrawn the lynching would pro-
coed. Citizens of the county, who used
every reasonable effort to prevent the
lynching, believe no such understanding
existed. Upon the arEival OF the prisoner
Cotton, at the depot on Friday, twenty
men were sworn lin to see thai the prls-
oner should be safely placed in JAIL Ihey
faithfully kept their pledge, a!tbouSh any
of them could at any moment put q bullet
through Cotton's head. The civil aulhorl-
ties OF the county have. for the past one
hundred and twenty years, protected
criminals, given them fair trials IN ac-
cordance with the law. and the people
have permitted the sentences OF the
courts TO be executed BY the duly consul
tuted authorities. No evidence exists TO
show that the judge and sheriff wers In
sympathy with the lynchers, and no man.
who is personally acquainted with Judge
Goodwin and Sheriff Lee WILL for one
moment, believe that they, the sworn
officers of the law. connived at Its Ntoia-
lion in such a case as this.
The cause of this lyrching is understood
by many people, in the county. but it Is
wrong to put upon the shoulders or these
gentlemen crime for which they are i'll
no way responsible. 1t is a gross injIS-
ticc, and none Of our citizens believe the
charge.
The Messenger is in error. The Times
did not express the opinion that the
3udee and sheriff were agreed that as
soon as the military should be withdrawn
the lynchns would proceed" We said
that this was Openly asserted. 1t was
so asserted and a bulletin to that effect
was sent to one of the Richmond papers
We have never mads the charge that
Judge Goodwin and Sheriff Lee "conniTed
at the lynching," but there Is good Tea-
son to believe that Judge Goodwin knew,
when the soldiers were dismissed, thai
Cotton would be lynchcd. In concluding
its report of the conference between the
officers and, citizens, the Richmond Dis
patch said:
When the result of the conference was
,nade known TO the mob cheer upon cheer
rent the air. and the dispatch reporter,
turning TO Judge Goodwin, who had not
vet left the room, asked: Don't you
think there will be a lynching here?
y fear there will be- came the prompt
response. and it looks now as II the
crowd would not wait very long to put
their plans into execution
Cant you take steps to prevent it?''
asked the reporter.
mo, ] have done all can now. and the
,,y,b Will have to do their worst, came
the response. and the Judge walked from
The room TO the cour:-green where the
soldiers were forming for the march to
the depot.
For our part We are quite willing to
quit discussing this most unfortunate
affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
GRANT. LEAGUE GATHERING.
The Conference to Meet in Richmond,
Active Preparations.


There will be great SarherinS OF re-
lisious young people in this city June u
a. The occasion will be the State Con-
ference OF the Epworth League Of the
Methodist Church.
The eyes OF all loyal Leaguers thrc.isI1-
out the state are now turned to the cdpl-
tai city, while the local Leaguers are
in a state of eager expectancy and JOY
full anticipation regarding the great Saln-
ering
lie first meeting Of the State Confer
euce Executive Committee was held IN
the parlors of the Young Mems Christian
Association building last night There
was much enthusiasm manifested. and
general discussion Of ways and means
was INDUCED There was exhibited
solid determination to make the affair
grand success and second In interest TO
no State Conference heretofore helo-
The Executive Committee Is composed
of Mr. E. w Bandy, president; T. H.
Wills, secretary, and the following chair
men OF sub committees: r. L baaley,
finance: c. L. Wills, entertainment: w.
l.. Wing:!eld. reception; w. 4 Arsell,
decorations. j. H.EB! Feay, ushers: J.. r.
Jones, Transportation; w. NJ. Blckers,
press: NJ. L. Willis, programme; $ n.
Hanken, badges: Prot. ]. L. Mitchell
musical director.
When our reporter left the executive
was busilv engaged in seectInS the 1u oIa
subcommittee, the names OF Wnicn VIII
be published i'll a few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Drift orsou,hcrn Opinion.

It is impossible to keep q boy away
from tempta tons, but it is an easy
matter to make him superior to them
The beginning of the superiority Is to pc
found in q taste for good books ana an
admiration for high ideals.-Atianta Con-
Stitution.
General Joubert missed the glorious
fate of Stonewall Jackson ~. p. Hill,
Albert Sydney Johnston, Bishop POLK
Pat Cleburne and other gallant and dis
tinguished Confederate generals IN that
he was not killed iE battle for the cause
he loved, but his END was as happy as
theirs, in that he has been spared the
main of ultimate defeat and the subjuga-
ton and humiliation of his people as the
result of defeat. He, too. died as the
leader of a free and brave people, bat
Ting nobly for their liberty and lnde-
pendence against overwhelming odds.
There is little to regret in such oeath.
Charleston News and Courier.
Referring to the gold Democrats, the
Mobile Register says:
Let mean suspicion be banished; let
the hand of fellowship be extended;
Democracy that all profess to love IN
vites in the coming contest every vote
for the maintenance of the republic &C
cording to the Constitution. ana those
who profess to be the best Democrats
should be the first to welcome the ad-
varcins addition to their ranks.
Cotton goes up few points and cotton
goes down a few points, but m1ddlinS
cotton in Memphis is worth over nine
cents a pound, and this with expansion
Is better than sentiment and eight cent
acknowledgements Commercial-Appeai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
ment as ito the advisahility of holding (

IucEt as ITO ilUS duSloSiLAAitS =
a Constitutional Convention
Mr.. George W. koiner. the ComEnis-
sioner of Agriculture. thought that the
Underwood constitution should De SO
amended as to do away entirely i"i. -Ll
its name and give to the state d ne"
constitution.
City Attorney Henry r. Pollard. when
seen last night. said:
81 am. heartily in favor OF calling
Constitutional Convention Is h'sh
time for US to do away Win .sn ne. se'i =.
rant nf rhe Underwood constitution II
has too long embarrassed US and afford,
ed plausible pollution Tor pohtical
practices that are discreditaole IN tae
extreme.
while 7 DC not look for reforms tt1si :
,r,,l secure In any material degree
more economical administration OF the
State government. yet there are some
evils in this direction that can be reme-
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
FAVOR A NEW CONSTITUTION.
Interviews With Prominent Officials
Concerning the Convention

Concerning the Convention.
The solicited opinion of the various
State and city officials here has de-
veloped the fact that they are heartily,
in favor of the holding of Constitu-
tonal Convention at the earliest possible
date.
That the Underwood Constitution
should be done away with and a revised
constitution substituted is without cues
ton the thing most desired by gentle
men who hold important positions under
both the city and State governments.
Many were found to favor the submis-s
sion of the new constitution at the
polls, and there let IL be ratified or re-
iected.
When seen yesterday AttorneyGeneral
Montague was too busy to give out q
statement for publication, but asserted
that he would do SO within few days.
Mr. J. w. Richardson, register of the
land Office, thought that there ought to
be some changes in the constitution, but
was not prepared to give out state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Catchy sayin rs by Travelling Men.

Catchy Sayings by Travelling Men.
You cannot serve; God and women.
OF two evils choose, the prettier.
Where there's won't there's a way.
Nonsense makes the heart grow fonder.
80 He who loves and runs away
49, May live to love another day.
Some schemes are like mouse traps,
easy to enter. but not easy to get out. Of.
a still man is dangerous.
Censure and disgrace never cured evil
habits, but multiplies them. To counter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Atlanta Constitution, in discussing
the hercsy charges against Rev. DR..
Hills. says:
The Manly The right Of discus.
sion arpertains to the
individual, and there Is none In this coun-
try to deny it. The public sense of right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

i All subscriptions by mail payable IN ad-
vance Watch the label on your paper.
iis you live out OF Richmond. and see "heh
,our subscription cxuircs, SO you can re-
new before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

The Times Is always indebted to friends
who favor it with society items and per-
sonals, but must urge that all such be
sent over the signature of the sender.
All unsigned communications will be re-
jectcd always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
TIyE SUNDAY TIMES. $3.50 year.

TUE WEEKLY TIMES-Issucd and mail
cd In two parts. Sl.00 year by mali
Il anywhere in the United States.
Il Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

E Milwaukee carpenters demanG elsnts
hours, 80 cents an hour and exclusively
union opera tons, q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
cyEExXXHxxSsSEzs,I a:rs:7ZsIfssz

act an evil propensity we must take
away the opportunity for its exercise.
It's hard work getting to heaven with
out good wife to steer you.
Home is where We are treated best
and grumbie most.
Business lies are just as black as any
other.-Talkative Facts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
AFTERMATH.

4 Raleigh correspondent says that lof
two months past negro crooks and mousse
servants have been leaving North caro-
,;,a towns for New York and other
northern cities. where have secured
employment through agencies. The exc
dus has now reached a point where house
keepers IN several towns in the STATE are
seriously Inconvenience in securing COOKS
and house servants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Contents of No. J.

Dutch Reformed Church, Where Presi-
dent Kruger breaches.
Eiandsfontein junction. Harbor at
Durham
President steyn. King Dinzulu.
Chief OF the Zulu Tribes. Mrs. Paul
Kruger. Olive Screir1er. the Jealous
Denfender of the Beers.
President Kruger Noting the De-
parture of a Commando" British
Parade Outside of MafekinS. Fritz
Eloff. President Kruser's Great
Grandson Grave OF Si- George Pom
eroy-Colby. y native Church in MAIZE
king.
Officer of First Grenadier Regiment.
The Market Square ut Kimberley.
Bomfontein Conference. Hiliock.
Behind Which Beers Seek Shelter in
Action.
4 Boer Family of sharpshooters.
The Natal Infantry on Field Service.
Boer Military Precautions at Jo-
hannesburg. Views of LadySnith.
Scenes in South Africa: City and
Suburban. Gold Mine near Johannes
burg. Searching Tables at DeReers
Diamond Mines.
The Grave Of the Rear-Guard. Graves
of CAPTAIN Mackswiney and T.euten-
ant Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Narrowing Thought.

st see the Governor Of Mantana stop
ned hanging by telephone.
"Heavers. Think what would nave
happened If the girl had said. Lines
busy.. ,.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

shorter and Simpler Dinners.
There is a noticeable tendency among
not only TO shorten the9e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

COmlOrt,
No day so drear but ,evensong shall wake
the stars,
No cell 50 locked but time crelong shall
break the bars.
No loss so large but leaveth soil its waste
to mend,
No task 50 great but Flooding toll shall
see its end.
-Harper's Bazaar. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
r,IcIaTTIINe: RELIGION.

Several days ago. In commenting on
resolution introduced In the Methodist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

o,,,,ovment through agencies. The exc
dus has now reached point where mouse
keepers IN several towns in the STATE are
seriously Inconvenience in securing COOKS
and house servants.
The will of Dan Rice has been prooateo
at Long Branch. The Will directs Hhat
all of his personal and real estate, IN
Guiding the revenue from his unpublished
hook of his life, shall go to John II. Brown
and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
with whom he lived. They also are mace
the executors The only condition the
;estaior imposes is that they are 10 pay
$1,000 annually TO his surviving oaushter'
Mrs Catherine Wurtzbach, OF mis- Guy
as long as she shall live. Inc famous
circus man expected to reap a. harfes'
from the sale of his book. which is now
in the hands of the publishers.
A special from Toronto says that con-
tract has been signed between the Onta-
rio government and J. Pierpont Morgan
of New York. under which millions OF
dollars are to be spent in developing pow
ar from, Niagara Falls on the Canadian
side.
Mr.. Morgan represents i British syndl-
cate, the principals of which are the OWL
ers of the Daily Telegraph of London.
The syndicate agree to erect; pulp works
costing not less than S5t2,o0o, and to sup
ply power to all PLACES from the falls OF
Toronto. and the government will give
the right of way for channels and cables.
Power is to be ready In three years, and
can only be supplied in Canada.
Joseph Cowen. the English journalist
who died not long ago, numbered among
his friends Mazzini, Garibaldi and Kos
,suth, and M. Gladstone once pronounced
him "a wonderful fellow" He, began. his
life as "A brick1naker and always dressed
so as to look like workingman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

/. Portraits: Hon. J. Fl. Hofmeyer.
leader of Afrikander Fond Party in
Cape Colony. General Schalll Burger.
in command OF Beers on Eastern
Transvaal Border. Hon. W. z.
Schreiner Premier of Cape Colony.
Comandant Weitbach, prominent Boer
Commander. General Cronje, In COM
nland OF Beers on Western Trans
vaal Border. Major-C;enera! Hid
yard. Major-General French. Major
General Fl. E. Colvilie, Colonel Z. c..
Porter. Major-General Fitzroy Hart.
Lckuiu. Knama's Fighting General
a Typical Wealthy Boer. y Typical
Boer Wife.
Defences of the Kimberley Diamond
Mines. 4 Native Dispatch Carrier
Overtaken by Beers.
Inspection OF an Assembled Boer
"Comando." A Field Day of Target
Practice Among the Beers.
Northumberland Sir George White
on His Favorite Charger. Scene at Il
Recruiting Station in Cape Town.
The Twenty-tirst Lancers, from
Egypt. 4 Wedding in Native High
Life in Zuluianti.
The Boer Fort at Rlomfontein. Par
lament House in Cape Town. Interior
of the RaadEaal at Blomfonte.n
Transvaal Government Buildings and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON. Z LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

A GAIETY GIRL.
The Herald prints the following from