davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

Brunswick Court, October 22d.
Greenesville Court, November 5th.
CHARLES NJ. WALLACE. JR.
Goochland Courthouse. october 13th.
j. b. McCARl1
Roanoke city, October 9th night.)
GLEN r. GREEN
Amherst Court, October 18th.
HENRY w. HOLT.
New Hope, (Augusta,l oct 18th Gight.l
WA T. RHEA
Lirdel, Washington Co, Oct. 18th,
Meadow View, Washington Co., Oct, 18th,
: P. NJ.
Lee Court. October 18th.
Washington Court, october ed
Craig Court October 23d.
E. b. HUTTON.
Lee Court, October 18TH
Wise Court, October 22d.
S. L. KELLEY.
Richmond City, (Belyedere Hall,) October
18th.
GoocEland Court, October 18th.
Hanover Court. October 18th.
West Point, October 22d (night0
King William Court, October Esd.
Churchland. (NorfollS Co.,) October Goth.
Berkley, October seth.
Cebe. Norfolk Coz November 1st
Z, W. SAUNDERS.
Portsmouth, oct. 18th (nightl
HYythevtlle, October 18TH night)
t'lu1anna Court. October 10.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Blount's Store, October 18th, $50 p. NJ.
Goochland Court. October lath.
Hanover Court. October 18th.
Chester, Octoaer 18th tnight.)
D. CT. TYLER.
Charles City Court October 1S,h.
Great Bridge October 9th.
WM. STANDS.
Charles City Court. October is.
WM, II. STEWAE
Warwick Court, October 18Th
MARYUS JONES.
York Court. October 18th.
j. POWELL GARLAND, JR
Boonshoro. October nth
Coleman's Falls, October 1S!h.
Big Island, October 19;h.
WM A. GLASGOW, JR.
Petersburg, october 18th Q.igat)
c. Is. MOOMAAY.
Clovc-daic, October 18th.
H. w. WINBOURNE.
Brough's Store, October 18th.
JOHN L. RINEI.
Fairfax Court, October 18TH.
EauQuier Court. October I'D.
s. L. LGpTON.
Mt. Olive, october 18th.
"
Middlesex Court, October 24th.
JOSEPH I. LAWLEss.
Great Bridge, October 9th.
Beri.ey, October 2ath
Lamoe.ts l'lilt November LIST.
Dos ?. HALSEY.
Prince Eiwasd Court, October 18th.
Bedford ts-4-,, October ped.
Madison Court, October 10Th
Midlothian November list tbaTbccue.)
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Fluvanna Court, October I'D
Cumberland Court. October sd
PEMBOAE PETIT.
Amherst Court, October 10Th
Nelson Court October I'D.
EDMUND w. HUBBARD.
Wilmington, October 18th tnghtD
Fork Union. October 18th z. NJ.
Brcmo, October 18th Cnight)
WrightsI Octoeer 18th = p NJ.
Glermcrc October 10Th =. NJ.
Cumberland Court, October 2Sd.
ShepparGs, November I'd night.y
Centenary, November Sd y. NJ.
ArTonia, November Sd might,
CAMM PATTERSON.
Glennore. October 10th p NJ
Il, RANDOLPH HICKS.
Warwick Court, October 18th.
Newport News, October 18th mighty
T. c. PITCHER
Globes, Novem5e. list
D. TUCKER BROOKE.
Churchland. October 18th.
Princess Anne Court, November a5tt
T. ]. WOOL
Newport News. October 18th.
Surry County. October 10TH
Franklin. October 22d.
Princess Anne Court November 18th
MARTIN WILLIAMS
Holly Brook. October Goth
Bland Court, October 2sd.
ROBERT C.ATLETT.
Buchanan. October 10Th.
WM. NJ. M.ALLISTER.
Haymakertown. October 9TH
THOMAS WIIITEHEAD. sJK.
Blue Ridge Springs. Oct. eth tnIghtA
JOHN I. DELANEY.
oriskany, October 9th
B. o. JAMES.
Goochland Court. October 18th.
Hanover Court, October nth
Amelia Court, October a5th.
j. T. ROSS.
Bland Court. October sad.
A. NJ. BROWNLEY
Isle of Wight Court Nnyemher sfh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
love is e. sicr to Cultivate.

He-Do you think you cou!d learn to
love me?
Shell might. l learned to like olives
Boston Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
SONS OF VETERANS.

Twenty-Five hundred people welce pres
eEt las; n.gnt at the celebration, under
the auspices of the Sons of Veterans. E.
Leslie Spence. Jr.. presided.
The sponsors ana maids occupied seats
en- the stage and the ladies of stanton
were present by the hundreds. Senator
Daniel occupied a seat on the stage.
Speaches were delivered by Messrs VIM.
A. Pratt. of stanton; S. D. Undertake,
James Mann and Acknowledgement Mon
ta.ue All the addresses were good. Mr..
Montague never appeared to better adj
vantage He touched responsive chords
bv almost every word and was wildly APP
plauded.
A wel!-attended meeting of the Sons OF
Veterans was held this morning. E. Les
lie Spence. Jr, was elected commander OF
the Virginia Division which office ne mas
been filing by yirtlTre of appointment. y
Plan of reorganization was prepared ana
several addresses made.
COLONEL MORTON'S REPORT.
The report of the Inspector-General is
in part as follows:
beg leave TO submit 10 the Grand
Camp through you my annual report, as
follows:
The past year has not developed great
deal of activity in Confederate circles II
Virginia along lIe lltiS u tiiS VI
of new camps. only three new ones having
been organized, and two Zone in Amherst
and OH. in CarrolN now under way The
reason in great part FOR this may, now
ever, be found in the fact that tbs mate
rial for such organizations is growing less
ard less each year as the tsrritory IS
occupied, there now being ninety-flVa
camps in the State. with only small pro-
lortion OF The on. hundred counties, and
no CITY, l believe, in which there are not
one Or more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camps
There are a few camps, however, within
our bounds in which 50 little interest is
manifested and SO little attention paid
10 the orders which enlanate from head
quart rs and so little regard shown for
the objects and aims of our organization
that it may be wise for this Grand Camp
TO consider whether or not steps should
be taken to disband them, and thus leave
the way open 70. the organization of new
and more efficient camps In the same
communities. | would suggest that the
Grand Camp take this matter up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

AZ Pulaski. the Grand Camp. realizing
the labor and responsibility devolvias up
on the Inspector General. devised a plan
for his assistance and gave 10 him ten
Assistant Inspectors-one for each Con-
gressional district
Shortly after the positions had all been
filed sent out a letter OF instruction
TO each assistant inspector-seneral, re-
reiving from most of them gratifying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

Mr.. Mayo cabell has returned ho0s
from, Amherst. where ha sneas satus tiuaos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

CdLip
Messrs. j. Taylor stratton and D. A.
Brown desired the matter should go to
the Executive Committee for ,nvestisa,
ton They both, however, said they would
vote for it if Fast Commander Maury, Oh
Pickett Camp said It was all right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

Amount in camp treasures. $3.50.
Sons OF Veterans Camps IL
Chapters of Daughters and Auxiharies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

officers uniformed. f53.
Men fully uniformed, $751;
Men and officers partly uniformed. 43l.
Needy comrades assisted. $50
Needy comrades buried since orsaniza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

Tomorrow morning the Stonewall Bri-
sade win meet 70" business.
Stanton burned red fires and sent off
fireworks Tonight in honor of the vete-
rams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

Total membership now. 2.iG5.
Deaths since organization, OIL
Deaths during Iast twelve months. LIZ.
New members received during last year
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08
VOLCANIC. ERuPTIoNs

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them also old, running and fe-
yer sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns
warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds
chapped hands, chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25c box. Cure guaran.
teed. Sold by J. w. Legg, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08

Nothing seems to please d loaf
er SO much as an opportunity to
bother man who is busy.
Other people don't amount to
much when you use yourself as a
standard of comparison.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08
gelsNDER MIIlL EXf

Rem 6ves everything III sigls
drastic mineral pills, but b51 Ii hfs
mighty dangerous Don dynamite
the delicatel machinery Of ygdr body,
with calomel, croton oil Or aioes pills
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
are gentle asasummer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures headache, con
stipation. Only 25c at i w. Legg ]
drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08
ADDITIONAL

Mr.. J., II. Pondef
to work.
Mr.. Arthur Springer
from Valdosta.
Mr.. Ralph NorthcI
western drumming e6nr.
Miss Katie Crouch. 1T
visiting her uncle, Mr.
Born, on last Friday II
Gus Written, fine daugl1 a..
More cotton mills and kdeavor {
rauga canal is what tha 81 naafi
Miss Mia Motley spend prslse
and Sunday at home. retaE
Wesleyan College, Macon On re
D1ED.-Mr. M. McDermott, II
at the Kennesaw House the ii
ter, died at his home in MT. VEN &
Ohio, last Friday. c
The members of the Georgia LII e
ture and Senate could not go hoi&ogl
vote Tuesday, as the law fixes thft
upon which to elect a Unites Vst
Senator, and Hon. A. 0. BacoGn
elected. y:
A runaway COW last Saturday anne
very near demolishing pile of lunbt
and man, and at last found her wa
up stairs over the Anderson livery st,
BILE, where the vehicles are kept. Sh
was evidently bent on rising in tn
world.
Mrs. Tennent was repairing an III
hostered chair and cut off piece
braid which had been held in place b
brass-head tacks. When the tack
came out, bright silver dollar role
out of the excelsior stuffing. A fe,
years ago Mrs. Tennent had lady vii
itor with baby. The mother gave tn
child silver dollar to play with, think
ing to quiet its restlessness. After
while the money was missed, searche
for, but never found. No doubt tn
child pushed the silver piece under thi
slightly loose covering, and there it ha
reposed ever since, utterly indifferen
to the clamor about 16 to /.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08
To those living

man Appreciates poetry I'M
less he hasa little of it in his
Makeup.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08

Novelty Dress Patterns in Flan-
nels, Silks and Wool Venetian and
Cancels Hair, ranging from Sc 25 to
$18 90 per Suit.
Sc in black Doe Skin, 81 so
56 in black Ladies Cloth, 200
81 in black Cancels Hair Serge, 90
"a in black Cancels Hair cloth, 1 rs
"a in I" 6 " SO
So in black Boucle, 1 IS
30 in Satinette, blue black, 100
"A IN all wool Venetian Blue B G 75c
A in all wool Serge, blu, blk brn SOC
36 i'll all wool Cancels Hair, gray,
mixed and black, 6Oc and SOC
Complete line Of Henriettas in all
colors, 25-50c
81 inch Ladies Cloth, in new shades
of garnet and brown, 100
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08

some fools were to remain
ley might acquire reputa-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-08

10 M0IC0IIseu HUV6IUV, QUO
38 g Fancys, 25c
Elegant Skirt Patterns, only one
Of kind of finest Crepon and i'm
ported novelties, from So to $12
pattern.
Sc inch all wool Gray in tailor flan-
mel, $1.00
30 inch Cassimers for rainy day
skirts, SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
FIRST BALL GAME TO-DAY
INDIANAPOLIS AND ROCHESTER
WILL OPEN WASHINGTON PARK.
Manager watkins VIII Use Three
Champions-Line-Up of Teams.

At 3:15 this afternoon Umpire Joe Can
tillon will call for play the first ball game
at Washington Park this season. The con-
testing teams will be Indianapolis and
Rochester, n. Y, the latter being the
champions of the Eastern League. The
Rochester team arrived I'm the city last
night and the players are quartered at the
Grand Hotel. They are a good looking
crowd, and they promise to make ii inter-
esting for the American Leaguers this
afternoon. The batting order of the two
teams will be as follows:
ond base; Bonner. short stop; Campau,
right field; Smith, catcher; O'Hagan. first
base: Clark, left field; Morse, Bone and
Murphy, pitchers.
ianapolis-Hogriever, right field; Hart
sell. left field; Madison. short stop; Sey-
don and Lynch. catchers; Flynn, second
base; O'Brien. third base; Dammann, Kel-
lum and Guese Foley, pitchers.
Manager Watkins will use three pitchers
in the game. allowing each one to occupy
the box for three innings Pitcher Barnes
is In the city, but has not as yet signed
his contract with Manager Watkins. Final
arrangements will not be made with Barnes
until the consent of the League is secured
I'm the deal. Catcher Moore and Pitcher
Bankston are at Bloomington playing with
the State University team. Catcher Pow
ers will report i'm the city in a day or two.
Manager Watkins and the Indianapolis
where they will play three days with the
National League team of that city. When
they return next Wednesday the local
grounds will be In good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
FOURTH DISTRICT LOVE FEAST.
Plans About Completed for the Great
Meeting at Columbus.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 6.-Arrange-
ments are about completed for the Repub-
lican love feast which will be held in this
city on the night of April IL. The pro-
gramme. so far as completed, provides for
speeches by Republicans of state and ma
tional prominence Fred Lands, of Lo-
gansport. and Gurley Brewer, the colored
orator of Indianapolis. will be heard. The
"Bald-headed Glee Club of Indianapolis
will be present. AS this will be the last
Republican love feast prior to the state
convention, the attendance promises to be
large. All the candidates for state offices
will be present and the occasion will be
most opportune for meeting representative
Republicans from the Fourth district.
On the 18th will be held the district meet
ing, at which two delegates to the national
convention and one presidential elector for
the district Will be selected. From present
indications the delegates TO the national
convention will be Arthur Overstreet, of
this city, and w. p. Masters, of Seymour.
There are no other avowed candidates for
this honor. uniform rate of one and one
third fare has been secured on all the rail-
roads entering the city. and great influx
of Republicans is expected on the 18th ard
18th. Ample hotel accommodations are us
sured to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
LITTLE CHILD TOOK sTRYCHNINE.
Marion Boy Ate Pellets and Died i'm a
Short Time.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, April 6.-The three-year-
old son of B. S. Flowers died at 10 o'clock
this morning. The little came to its
death by taking medicine which had been
left for Mrs. Flowers by a physician. The
medicine was in pellet form and contained
strychnine. Mrs. Flowers has been feeling
i'll for some time and this morning she con-
cluded she would go to her room and lie
down for few moments. She took the
child to the room with her. Soon after she
lay down she fell asleep. When she awoke
a few moments later she missed the child
and hurried down stairs to find 1t. She met
the little one i'm the reception hall and no
ticed from the paleness of the child that
something was the matter with him. She
asked what was the matter and he replied
that he had taken some medicine. Mrs
Flowers did not know what the medicine
contained and was not uneasy until few
minutes later, when the boy had a spasm
She notified her husband and called a
physician, who soon arrived, but nothing
could be done to relieve the child and he
died i'm about half hour Ii is feared that
the shock may greatly injure the health of
Mrs. Flowers, who is not very robust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Indiana Notes.

Superintendent J. III. Hayworth, of the
Milton public schools, has resigned, to take
effect at the close of the scholastic year.
Seymour sucker rod factory, was fatally in
yesterday.
Richmond has chosen delegations of the
Sons of Veterans and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety for the purpose to advocate Rich
monds desire for the next s. OF ". state
convention.
Jackson township. of Spencer county, has
a Jack Chinn. who Is a candidate for
county assessor. He is not claiming rela-
tionship with his Kentucky namesake as a
reason why he should be nominated.
Three townships OF Jackson county
Brownstown, Driftwood and Salt Creek
Will hold special election. May II, on the
matter Of voting a two-cent tax for the
proposed Indianapolis Southern Railroad
John w. Ahrens. of Attica, has sold h.
stable of fine horses TO John S. LacKey, OF
Cambridge City. Among them were Mr.
Ahrenss superb matched team. Grevellt
and Nodecker; the pacing stallion, Coz
Zeigler; the famous stallion. Jayette: q
mare, Colridge Maid, and the four-year-olc
stallion. ID. c. r.
Warren Greenweil, OF Clay City, SOL
der. has returned from the Philippines
bearing the marks of several wounds One
bullet entered his neck below and back OF
the ear and lodged i'm the opposite side
where il still lies. A piece of a shell was
extracted from his right lower jaw and a
bullet from his knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 6.-The Republican
city primary. whose nominations, in Mum
Gle, are equivalent to an election. resulted
in the selection of the following candidates
for councilmen to-day: First ward, +. L.
Wachtell; second. C. III. Anthony; third.
Albert Wright; fourth. Richard Berger;
fifth. ]. III. Keehlenbeck: sixth, Joseph Por-
ter Wachtell Is a young merchant. and
manager OF the baseball and polo teams.
W right Is ex-city treasurer, Berger pres
ent councilman, Keehenbeck a grocer. and
Porter superintendent OF the Palmer iron
works. The Labor ticket Is In the field.
with Democrats yet 10 nominate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 6.-The phys
ical laboratory of Lehigh University. one OF
the largest and best equipped i'm the coun-
try. was burned TO the ground to-day and
all its scientific apparatus destroyed. The
building was 4 four-story stone structure
erected in 1893 at a cost of $4,000. The APP
paratus was valued at $4,000. and included
all modern improvements. There Is only
$4,000 insurance. The fire started in the
Photographic room. a lantern set fire 10
the curtains and the flames spread rapidly.
Several students and firemen were cut by
falling glass.
COLUMBUS. o., April 6.-H A. Lanman
e. Co, whose factory at the penitentiary
was burned several days ago. have $40. s12
insurance with companies not licensed 10
do business in Ohio. To-day the state i'm
surance commissioner gave notice that he
would promptly cause the arrest OF any
person coming into the State to adjust the
losses for these companies.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 6.-The Oriental
livery barn burned tonight and twenty
five horses perished. There were several
of value one mare, a half sister of Nancy
Hanks. having a record a trotter. Aside
from the horses the property loss Is not
large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
WATER PLANT APPRAISED.
End of the Seymour Purchase Fight
Seems to He Near.

End of the Seymour Purchase Fight
Seems to he Near.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April ga value OF
So, 5.65 has been placed on the Seymour
waterworks plant by Hydraulic Engineer
G. l.. McKibben, of Van Vert. o., who
has been employed by the city to go over
the line. examine all pipes. hydrants. build
ings and machinery owned by the company
end place fair price on the same. The
city has been attempting to arrive at a
valuation of the plant ever since the first
of the year, when the company was mott
fed by the city of its intention to pur-
chase the same. in accordance with the or
chance granting the franchise. The COM
pany at that time offered to sell the plant
for $4,000, but the city thought ii exor-
bitant and made counter offer of $50, 666 Co.
The company refused to accept the offer
end the Council at subsequent meeting
annulled the contract and refused to pay
the water rental, amounting to $3.50 AT
another meeting an ordinance was passed
changing the entire water rate for public
or domestic use.
The matter is now in a fair shape to
rest until after the coming city election
when IL will be either amicably settled or
very expensive litigation will follow The
contract was annulled on the ground that
" holesome water for domestic use In the
report of the engineer he says that IL will
require the expenditure of $29 $40 to place
the plant in proper shape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
ELKS' STATE MEETING.
Programme for the June Carnival and
Convention Taking Shape.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. April 6.-The Elks' ex-
ecutive committee has closed a contract
with the Greater Exposition Circuit Com
pany. of Coshocton, o., which will furnish
the amusement attractions for the carnival
TO be held here in conjunction with the
state meeting of Elks. The dates selected
for the event are from June to 9. in
elusive This Is the largest amusement
company of it's kind in the world and ii
will bring TO Marion the same entertain
ments and aggregation that IL presented
last year In Philadelphia. Kansas City.
Detroit. Columbus and other large cities.
The programme for the entire weeks en-
tertainment has not been definitely pre-
pared. but on Monday. the first day or the
carnival. street parade will be given by
the amusement company's aggregation. to-
gether with the entire animal exhibit On
Tuesday afternoon the Elks' state meet
ing will be held. and the day following
will be Eiks' day I'm the city. IL has been
decided TO allow each Eiks lodge In the
state one representative for every twenty
five members In good standing. Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Labor Notes.

The section men on the Erie Railroad
have received a voluntary advance In
wages from $1.15 to SIS day.
1t is estimated that 1000. or about half
the striking miners in the Pittsburg dis
trict, returned TO work yesterday.
The Socialist Labor party has been noti-
fed by Santiago Iglesias, the Porto Rican
labor leader, that the Porto Rican labor
unions have decided TO join the national
labor bodies of the United States.
The Building Trades Council OF Hous-
Monday If the Builders Exchange does
not accede to the demands of the carpen-
ters About five hundred men will go out
The union painters and decorators of st.
Louis report that 100 master painters have
signed the agreement 10 pay the new wage
scale 1t is estimated that only about 100
of the 1000 painters in ST. Louis are now
out.
The threatened strike of the employees OF
the suburban street-railway system i'm
ST. Louis has been averted by COM
promise by which the company agrees to
recognize the union and take back all
men who had been discharged for being
members of it,
The Republic Iron and Steel Company's
works. in Springfield. ILL.,. were closed. last
Monday, ostensibly for week. but yester-
day the announcement was made that the
mills would remain closed indefinitely
owing to lack of orders. Five hundred men
are thus forced to be idle.
The manufacturers of Cleveland have de-
cided they will not hold conference with
"a committee of the striking machinists
headed by President O'Connell. of the In
ternational Union. AS a result a settle
ment of the strike here seems farther away
than ever. 1T is war now" says Presi>
dent OConnell