davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

SATURDAY noon. he 1tev. robert
strange nfilciat ting. Burial Will be inz
IIolIyM ODD.
ms palf-bearera VIII be. General
Charles 81 Anderson, Dr. George Il.
5Yandrrsltce OF ramp on; Mr.. George
,FawreIte, Of Bal inpre Captain w. Cor
don McCahe, j ohm Cham bin, Lewis u
2AyIett John G.. Ptckrell, DR.. Arnl1stead
wexford, II. Edwin Hobaon, DR.. =. u.
IS. Tal!aferro OF Gloucester: Snarles An
trim. Alexander w. 4 W edde1i. DR.. w. I.
sOppenhimer, Calvin Whitley. DR. Hugh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
FOR THE NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Nest Of the Money Pledged aud Rest 70 Be

The congregation OF Sir Moses Monte
fore Synagogue held a business meeting
at the residence Of Mr.. ]. Weinstein, No.
16 East Clay Street last night.
The report Of the Building Committee
was submitted, and 1t showed that about
SIS 600 had already been subscribed for the
erection Of the new church. The congre-s
CATION agreed to get to work with all
sr,esfl saossiblc and raise the balance OF
the $40, 600 in twelve months.
$ After the meeting the members We're
fine guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Weinstein,
who served an elegant supper. followed
by light refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Grand Lodge to Meet.

The Grand Ledge OF Virginia will meet
in ann,ia! session at Masonic Temple on
December Sd. There will be about 5t0
delegates in attendance upon this meet
ing The officers arc: Grand Master Ii.
o. .Kerns, of Sutherlands; Deputy Grand
Master. E. n. Eubanll, Newport News:
Treasurer, Fred Peasants, Richmond;
Secretary, G. w. Darlington, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
FROM N w YORK

PAs ASS sroro company pier. No. % Nortn
Sunslas. p. NJ. Tor Old Point Comfort
R,Se Esorfoik connse5p.n1ss with C. O and
No 1Ess ass E aaa Forwarded sy
exs sa9iet su OF, sale asscompany's Office No.
,2I. East Main strss: E htshm nad rans
fer Company. No, and I s 4 street;
MurpneI, chmond. Baggage checked through
20 al p ,,rthsr informant ton apply to
For is'i John r. MAYER. Agent.
nos. siain Street Richmond. Vs,
No; III IL Offices: No 81 3 ach Street. cor.
Se West Street. New York. n.
ner /" J. J. BROWN.
WALKER: Gen. Pas. Agt.
II Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
SOLDIERS ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Roanoke Soldiers Will Probably Sc Court
i'artiaIed Fext Week-M.Ii.arY Notes.

HiaII1a1eur FfAt Httk-HI!I1:a!y lsolts.
Corporal Ma. Campbell and Private
Harry Graybill. OF the Roanoke Light
Infantry, charged with forcing sensries,
will be tried by a court martial at the
Armory In Roanoke next Thursday. The
issuing of the order appointing the court
nartialhas created a stir in military cir
cles.
Company H held its regular weekly
meeting last night and transacted rou-
tine business. Company :. meets to-
night.
At the meeting of Company B. We'd.
nesday night, Captain Miller sent out
four squads TO bring in absent members.
The squads all made warerhauIs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
Masonic Home Beard.

The Masonic Board met at the office
of Judge Wexford III the City Hall yes
teIday and transacted regular monthly
business. a proposition to hold the meet
ings quarterly was presented and, will he
determined upon at the next meeting. The
reports of the matron. the secretary ana
treasurer were lead and showed tie Home
to be III q goad condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
University Center.

The University Center met at Central
School last evening at Sis o'clock with
a large number III attendance Prof.
William a. Harris, of Richmond College,
3lectured on the subject Of the evening"
Prof. Harris will lecture again on Thurs.
day November DIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

deal soon dispelled all doubt on this sub
syndicate would have little to do. one al,-s
thority asserting that not more than
5000, coo to $40, o0o,OO0 would be IS res
sfyi.ire;7 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

Mr. John Shelton Williams. president
OF the Seaboard Air Line. is con!ined to
his bed by sickness. Mr.. Williams ccn
tracted sewers cold, and is suffering also.
with a slight fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
M. AMY .Azoyr Pro,.z

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Saunders and two
children leave this morning for New York
to spend two weeks. Before returning
they viii visit friends In Hamilton, Ont.
At the annual Thanksgiving dinner OF
the Progressive Order of Draughtsnen.st to
be given at the Carrol!ton. in Baltimore
one Of the speakers viii be Mr.. Thomas
Jartine. assistant superintendent OF the
W. p Trigs ship-yards in this city
Z Mrs. M. f. Tonlinson has issued irlsi-
tations to the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Lillian Garrett. TO Mr.. Beniam.n
Watkins Wilson. The ceremony VIII take
s. place at the residence OF the bride s
mother, No. 81 East Clay street. on We'd
nesdays afternoon, November 9TH. at Clio
O'Clock.
ROME GA.-James Goings was found
dead In his buggy a few miles south OF
Cave Springs. hts neck being broke n. HIS
death is a mystery. and 1t is thought
he was murdered and robbed by high
tyrayuoen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

sEABoARD AIR LINE-Ieave Broad
Street Stationl.-o:2O A. NJ. daily for
Petersburg Henderson. etc. and ali
points South and Southwest: 2:4O P. ".
daily for Petersburg. Ralei~h Columbia.
Savannah and all Florida points: 1910 p.
NJ. daily for points South ana South
west; $40 A. NJ and :;::B P. N.. for
Washington New York and the East.
Arrive s. a. l. Broad Street Station
o:35 P NJ daily from Washington and
the North 1890 P. NJ. daily from Wash
ington and the North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

.RichIl0ndt0BaltinOre

rotee &c O. Railway train. daily exeens
sunday. al ~ F. c NJ ees nssal,iaese VIA
e gig, nns Of the superb steamers Of sha
W Wip Tine, leaving at ans sor Ha
moo more DA Arrive In BaiIimors at $50 II.
IN Li lhaasf and west Short rail- rfda ~
NOT Went on one of the finest steamers IN
so az tickets ard general information an
,,r at ticket Offices c,s& @. Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

Not a great deal of interest seems to
be manifested ir the race for the Consti-
tutional Convention to succeed Delegate
Newton which will end in the special
election to be held here on December Sd.
The two candidates-Messrs. Allen and
Lanier-ara making a. quiet canvass. and
the vote promises to be exceedingly light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15
ANO Their SYSTEM
IN GIANT MERGER

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

Arrive Richmond-9:15 A. NJ. daily,
from West Point. with. connection frSfa
Baltimore. excert Mondays. 1915 a. ~.
daily, except Sundays and MONDAYS: 5:1a
+. NJ, daily. except Sundays. from West
Point and intermediate stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-15

heard the same noises and sent her son
to the front door to find out what had
caused 1t all, but after listening for some
time from the front veranda he heard
nothing and finally they returned to bed.
Mrs. Dan Foley, nearly q block away,
also heard, the noise, but she could give
nothing Of Importance to guide the police
in the matter. Enquiries made of SER
wants and Of half score of other per-
sons We're productive Of no result at all
as bearing on the murder or in any way
,,r 10 inn
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02

Reduced rates via Seaboard Air
Line Railway.-Anrual Conference
Christian Workers, Mars Hill (near
Marshall N. c y July 26 Aug, 5th
1901. Rate from Southern Pines for
the round trip via Raleigh, N. c.,
$12. IS; via Durham, N. c., $I4, go
Charlotte, $780,; tickets on sale July
IS, Aug, grid, final limit Aug, 9TH.
Continuous passage in each direction
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02

at almost any time, can always
be depended upon as good thing
to keep the soil employed between
other crops. They give back to
the Ill, if plowed under, more than
they take from it; they afford ex-
cellent pasture for stock; and in
many ways more than repay the
grower for the work and expense
of planting them. To obtain the
best results, COW peas should be
planted about the first of June;
but for tertilizing purposes and for
paSturing they can be planted
later with good results. If every
owner OF vineyard or orchard in
this section would 90 to work now,
or as soon as the fruit is gathered,
and plant between the rows of
vines and trees, several rows OF
COW peas, let them grow and de-
velop, then pillow them under just
a short time before applying COM
mercial fertilizers for next years |
crop, the advantage gained, and
the superiority OF the crop would
prove the work and trouble a good
and the grower would
be winner in the end.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02
THEIR SECRET IS OUT.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to learn
the cause of the vast improvement in the
health of Mrs. S. P. Whitaker, who had
for long time, endured untold suffering
from chronic bronchial trouble. Its
all due to Dr. Kings New Discovery
writes her husband. 1T completely cured
her and also cured our little grand
of severe attack Whooping Cough" 1t
positively cures Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe.
Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles soc and $780, Trial
bottles free at all druggists. :.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02
New Position for E. st. John.

! Our readers will many of them
be interested in the following re-
port regarding E. st. John, former
| ]y Vice President and General
Mama ger of the Seaboard Air Line.
"lt is reported that 3. St. John,
who recently resigned the office OF
general manager Of the Seaboard
Air Line, and who was formerly
general manager OF the Rock Is
land system, will be appointed
general traffic advisor of either
the Morgan-Hill system Of roads
Burlington, Great Northern and
Northern Pacifc-or of the South
western group, principally the
Gould lines and their allies.
"Mr. St. John has arrived in
Chicago, and is said to have con-
ferred with executive officers Of
several Of the big Western roads
the office. The place
which rumor says Mr.. St. John
will occupy is similar to that now
occupied by J. &. Stubbs for the
Union and Southern Pacific Com
oanies, as we'll as the Oregon
Short Line."- Chicago Record
Herald.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02
TO SAVE HER CHILD.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, of LAGRANGE, Ca, ap-
piled Bucklens Arnica Salve to great
sores on head and face, and writes its
quick cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t
works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
25c. Cure guaranteed by all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02

Annual Meeting Society of Friends,
High Point, N. c., Aug. GA; rate
from Southern Pines for the round
trip, Via Sanford, N. c., $5.35, Via
Charlotte, N. c., $9.65. Tickets on
sale Aug. 5-13. Final limit, Aug. "a.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02

The laws Of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one Of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose Of Chamberlain S Stomach
and Liver Tablets when necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted upon you. Price, rs cents.
For sale by Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-02
Cow Peas Help the Soil.
THEY ARE THE BEST AID
KNOWN HERE TO SUCCESS
With COMMERCIAL FERTI-
LINERS.
Experimental Farm Series,

mo I.
Capt A. D. McNair, Superin
tendent of the Experimental Farm
is a warm advocate of green man.
uring for use in connection with
commercial fertilizers. The clover
family, which Includes coWpeas,
beans, clover, etc, may DO said to
make the best green manurlng.
These are called leyumes, or le-
gumiuous plants, and their utility
for fertifizing is due to the fact
that in growing, they absorb from
the air great deal of nitrogen,
which is one Of The three essential
plant foods, and when ploWed I'M
der, enrich the soil with this ele-
ment, besides beneftting the sandy
soil of this section by rendering 1t
more compact and thus helping to
prevent the waste of the other fer
tiiizers by washing and filtering
deep into the sand. Where cir
cumStances make it impossible or
inconvepient to plant and pillow
under cow peas or ttler legum
nous crops, the nitrogen obtained
from nitrate OF soda is a good sui
stitute
1t pays to plant COW peas, and
no better aid to success with COM
mercial fertilizers has yet been
discovered for use on the North
Carolina sand belt Its deep and
vigorous root draws up from the
sub-soil many elements that enrich
the soil, while, at the same time,
the network formed by them con-
solidates the soil and holds other
plant food elements close to the
surface, within the reach of the
roots of other plants. In the sandy
soil of this section, where SO much
tertilizing is necessary, 1t is very
desirable that the ground be kept |
we'll matted with roots, in order to
prevent the leeching into the sub
soil of the tertiIizing elements.
For this reason, it is regarded as
highly advisable to keep the soil
almost constantly employed, by
we'll arranged rotation of crop
What crops should follow one an
Other, and just when they should be
planted, is a subject somewhat eX
and beyond the intended
scope of this series of articles, but
COW peas, which can be planted
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
LAID THE CORNER STONE.
Governor Stanley, Orator of the
Day at the Pawnee Village.
WHERE PIKE PLANTED FLAG.

Court1and, Kans-, July Son the
the monument to commemorate the
hauling down of the Spanish flag
within the boundaries of the state and
the substitution of the American flag
therefor. Governor w. E. Stanley was
the orator of the occasion.
In 1906 Lieutenant Pike reached the
capital of the Pawnee republic in his
expedition through the newly acquired
Louisiana purchase, and seeing the
Spanish flag floating he ordered it
hauled down. He told the chiefs of
the republic that they could not have
two great fathers, and that they must
select either the sovereignty of Spain
threw out a hint that to refuse the
sovereignty OF America meant fight.
The chiefs accepted his suggestion and
raised the American flag
The last legislature made an appro-
priation for monument. and this was
by the state, from Mrs Elizabeth job n
son, of the site of tho Pavnee village
An immense crowd listened to Cover
nor Stanley's speech of acceptance and
dedication.
The monument will be erected in
next, which is the anniversary OF the
raising of the flag by Lieutenant Zebu-
Ion Pike, 95 years ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
New omcers Appointed.

Washington, D. c., July e---The sec
rotary the in terror. has decided up
on the officers who will be in charge OF
the new offices and announced as fol-
lows: FL Reno land office. Frank c.
Sicl&1es, Missouri, register; Thomas r.
Reid. Oklahoma, receiver.
Lawton (Fort SLID land Office Henry
D. Mcknight, Oklahoma. register;
James d. Mcclure, Oklahoma. receiver.
Clog Removed From Postai Revenues
Washington, July Sat the ca bin eft
meeting Postmaster General Smith ex-
planned how the revenues of the pos
tai service were being kept at a point
far below what they otherwise would
be but for the fact that a large class
of periodicals were being handled at
the rate of one cent per pound which
was great financial loss. 1t was his
purpose to modify the regulations so
as to compel this class of publication
to pay eight cents a pound instead OF
one. as now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
WAS BISMARK'S SUCCESSOR
Prince Won HohenIohe imperial
Chancellor is Dead.
WAS KIND TO AMERICANS.

Berlin, July 9--Prince Won Hohen-
lobe. formerly German imperial chan
ceIlor, died at Ragarze, Switzerland
Prince Won Hohen1ohe's death was
generally unexpected here as he left
Berlin several weeks ago. apparently
in good health, although his increasing
weakness was evident The prince
arrived at Regatz extremely exhausted
His death is attributed to the weak
ness of old age. The arrangements for
the transportation of the body to
Germany and for the obsequies are not
yet definitely determined upon; but it
is expected that the remains will be
conveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral
home at Schi1Iingsfuerst, Batavia,
where the family vault IS situated and
where the body OF Prince Won Hohen-
lohe's wife is Inferred It is also
expected that Chancellor Won Buelow
will break his seaside rest and attend
the funeral.
The officials of the United States
embassy Informed the correspondent
Of the Associated Press that the death
of the former chancellor was CHI
regretted because of his uniform
kindness towards Americans and
and American interests.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Croolxston. Mimi. July s.-Portions
of the township of Russia are being de-
vastated by grasshoppers, and in some
localities they are destroying q large
area of crops.
On one farm sixty acres of wheat
have been swept clean The insects
airs 50 numerous that it is impossible
to walk through the fields with ones
eyes open Millions of hoppers set
tied down in the city and the sidewalks
have been covered with them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Kansas City, July 3.=Inspector of
Surveys C. N. Nessler, who has had
charge of the Indian land a1lotInents
in the Kiowa and Comanche and APP
ache and Wichita reservations and who
is probably the best posted single indi-
vidua1 in the United States on the ac-
tua1 conditions surrounding the lands
which are due to be allotted August 6,
is accompanied by his private score
tary. Fl. R. Herndon, and is on his way
to Washing ton, D. C.
The following statements are all
made with his concurrence and author
ity, and. coming from such an anthem
tie source, are absolutely reliable:
There are upward of IS, 900 people
the Kiovva and Conanche border.
Many of them are in dire straits for
daily means of subsistence They are
mostly law-abiding citizens although a
few desperate characters are sprinkled
among them. Those he came in con-
tact with are small farmers who came
from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Neb-
raslza.
He says j, 500. 900 acres will be thrown
open for settlement after deducting tn e
territorial lands. SUCH as government
reserves, school lands and lands a11ot-
ted to the Indians.
In most instances the Indians will
only retain twenty acres and will rent
the balance.
Over $500 home-seel1ers who fail to
draw land for themselves can lease the
choice Indian lands, the only stipula-
ton the first two years being that the
land must be cultivated and house
erected The lessees win have no
trouble, says Inspector Ness!er, in get
ting a continuance at S1.5o an acre an
nua1 rental Regarding the quality of
the land he says that seven out OF
every ten claims are equal to first-class
farming land in Missouri and Kansas.
Wheat. corn, cotton and sweet pota-
toes are already raised in abundance
and he says that cotton is going to be
an important factor in the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
Two Strikes Ended.

Denver, July e.-The strike in the
uggler- Union mine is over. After
q conference agreement was reach
ed between Manager Collins and the
union.
ST. Louis.-The strike of freight
handlers employed in the warehouses
Of railroads entering East St. Louis.
who went out recently to enforce a
demand for increase of wages, was
declared off, the railway companies
granting an advance of Is cents day.
Five hundred drivers voted to return
to work. This disheartened the freight
handlers. who receded from their de-
nands. An increase of Is cents a day
allowed the men, on and after July L,
is the only concession given to the
strikers now. This still holds good.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
Merchants. Excursion Rates.

Chicago, July s--Al1 western rail-
roads have agreed upon set of dates
at which time reduced fares will be al
lowed to the country merchants who
go the various trade centers for the
purpose of purchasing their winter
stocks of goods. The dates and places
are follows:
chicago-August TIA, August 21-ss,
and Septem Der 1925.
St. Louis-July 24-a1, August TIA.
August 21-2s, and Septe II Der All.
ST. Joseph, Mo--Augnst s-45, Au-
gust &c. September 20. and Septem Der
DIG.
Kansas City, Mo.-July s4-31, August
1921, August IS. and Septem Der f.
A rate OF and one-ffth fare will
be allowed for the round trip to the
cities designated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
veauvlua, noad,v Rreatn.

The pine tree OF Seoria, which has
continually erupted from the Vesuvius
crater, is seriously damaging the har-
vest in the adjoining districts, writes
a Rome correspondent. The weather
has been remarkably windy and rainy
and the pine tree" dashed by the e1e-
ments, has spread an immense guam
tity OF powerful acids on the fields
and vineyards of the mountain slopes
and the neighboring plains. burning
or otherwise daI ging the growing
crops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
1o8 DEGREES ON THE STREETS.
Ftfty-one Deaths In New York; n
Pittsburg; In Chicago

Pfttsburg; In Chicago
New York. July 3.-The thermome-
ter reached 9s degrees at $40 p. M
The record shows that in thirty years
preceding only two days in all that
period has higher temperature been
reached These were July o, 1876, and
July 3, 1898.
From morning to midnight there
were reported ffty-seven deaths and
Il prostrations in the boroughs of
Manhattan and the Bronx From mid
night to o'clock at night tventy-one
deaths and thirty-six prostrations had
been reported in Brooklyn.
There We're many ambulance calls
that the police We're called out to sup
ply patrol wagons, and every ambu1-
ance did double duty in responding to
calls.
Many patients were carried to tie hos
pitfalls in cabs and carriages, and sever
al went to Bellevue and the Harlem
hospital in moving vans The preva-
1ence of grip among the horses of the
city also tended to initiate against eff
fective work. In many cases horses
had to be obtained from contractors to
draw patrol wagons and ambulances-
Although the weather bureau shows
that the maximum was 90, this does
not indicate the heat on the streets
Many thermometers registered los at
$40 and all of them over 100 on the
street.
If the heat was killing on mankind,
it was worse on the horses They
dropped right and left.
ittsburg--Between the hours of 7
a. NJ and midnight eighteen deaths
from heat in Pittsburg and Allegheny
were recorded and forty prostrations-
Chicago. Olive persons dropped dead
on the streets in Chicago from the
excessive heat and fifteen others
were 50 badly overcome that they had
to be removed to hospitals. A mum Der
of the Frustrated are in serious con.
dition and may die.