davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

claimed in the arguments yesterday
morning that Goldreyer had nothing but
his word as.evidenGe that he paid the
$1,000 to Mr.. Webb.
MRS. CURTISS WANTS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Jessie b. Curtiss, of this city,
has brought suit for divorce against
Walter ]. Curtiss, of parts unknown,
through her counsel, Attorney j. p.
Goodhart The couple We're married
October 81, 1885, and the wife claims
her husband deserted her October IA,
1896
She alleges that for three years pre-
vious to October IA, 1895, he was hab-
itually Incorporate. The case Is re-
turnable to the superior court the first
Tuesday In April Mrs. Curtiss has
no idea where her husband Is at the
present time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

With the local contest for the Consti-
tItionaI Convention settled by the pri-
mary last Thursday, the great struggle
for the gcvcrnship, held in temporary
allowance, has again taken first place IN
tho minds OF the political leaders, and
the candidates and their friends have
gone to work with renewed activity
Here, in the ''bloody angle" of the
controversy where the State headquart-
ers of the two leading aspirants are. the
battle is raging with a degree of warmth
that is remarkable, and it is expected
to reach a white heat as soon as the
State Committee fixes the basis of repre-
sentation for the several counties and
cities and a time and place for holding
the convention Meanwhile Messrs.
Montague and Swanson are organizing
their forces throughout the State and
lining up their friends on the City Com
m:tte here for the great fight. which
will surely come. over the adoption of
n plan for the selection of delegates III
this city.
The Committee is composed of thirty
members IT was thought that MIR.
Montague's friends were i'll the escen-
da1lcy all along, but there were some
changes in the personal of the body
some time since. and Ire captured all
four OF the new members with great
ease. and his friends now say that a
precinct primary plan will be adopted
here beyond all question. That is the
plan Mr. Montague desires, while Mr.
swauson's friends will fight for what is
kown as a minority representation plan
MONTAGUE SHOWING UP WE'LL.
Developments in the last two weeks
have shown that Mr.. Montague is not
sleening while his opponents are at work.
and that his friends all over the State
are organizing in his interest. The en-
listing of one thousand democrats un:ier
his banner in his home city OF DanVlile,
the magnificent reception accorded MN
in Newport News the other night ana
evidences of activity on the part of his
followers in other sections of the State
have thrown new life into his fight in
this city With hope as to the result BUT
so far as work is concerned the contest
is not one sided. Hundreds OF letters
ore exchanged daily at the headquarters
of both Messrs. Montague and Swanson.
and neither of, them will let any grass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
THE CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR ARE HUSTLlNG
With the Convention Contest zOutSof the Way
the Battle Between Messrs. Montague
and Swanson Gets Hot.
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON WHAT IS
GOING ON IN THE DIFFERENT SECTIONS

grow under his feet until the con'ehloil
shall say who is to be the next Governor
of Virginia
Richmond city and the Fifth Con-
cressional District are the localltleS
where they will probably struggle hard
est for delegates. They both live in the
Fifth District and are expected to divide
the houors over there. Mr.. Montague is
perhaps showing more strength IN tiie
counties of Franklin and Henry ana the
city of Danvilie than IN other sect,ons
OF the district which is represented IN
Congress by Mr.. Swanson. NO one
seems to question. in the light OF recent
DEVELOPMENTS, that the delegation IRON
their home section will be divided.
HOW IT IS IN THE THIRD.
A large majority of the Richmond del
eeation has all along been conceded to
Mr.. Montague, and he and his friends
are claiming it with absolute confidence
AS to counties of the district, the stu
alton may be more complicated. Out IN
Henrico, for instance, MIR. swanson
fight is being managed by that astute
political leader, Sheriff Simon Solomon,
who has long been known as the itch
ard Croker of the county democracy.
If any man in Virginia knows how to
"apply the lightning in politics, which,
Mr.. Swanson spoke OF in an lnterVle"
some time ago. it is Mr.. Solomon. lie.
too, believes that 1T Is lightning ana
not thunder that kills
He is IL cold blooded, deliberate. cal
culating politician. His platform is that
nothing succeeds like success He is
one OF those successful 10Th century
leaders who goes after results and gets
them The people. whose voice makes
the noise Of thunder" ltave no terrors
for him. 1t is the committees that furn-
ish tne lightning, and in politics it is
..lghtring and not thunder that kills
So VIZ Mr.. Solomon in the lead out
there, it looks like Mr.. Swanson had
rather the better end Of the situation.
Both the leading candidates appear to
have liberal support in the other counties
o1 the Third District. and the struggle
betree, them for the delegates Will be
very interesting. Hot times may be look-
cd for from now on, and just as soon as
the State Committee meets. the work or
selecting delegates. will begin in many
sections of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
It Is Rapidly Becoming the Favorte Field OF
investment.
HUNDREDS OF MILLS TO BE Bull I
Practical Business Men Say That the Land Of
Dixie Has the Brightest Future Of Any
Section of the Country.
BY A. ]. ADAMS.
Copyright; all rights reserved

South than Mr.. Lynde Harrison, the
manager OF the Plant Railway System.
He assures me that immense improve
ments and extensions in the system, IN
addition to those now in progress, are
under advisemcnt, and will be put into
execution as soon as the plans can be
,natured The New South said he re-
Gently lis to-day the best and safest
field OF investment IN the world. III the
North and East there IS starcely de-
partnent Of industry which is not over
crowded. Competition is intense; eX-
pensos are enormous; taxation Is, IN
many places. almost oppressive; trans
portation heavy and labor high. In the
South, these industrial conditions are re-
yerscd. The cost of living is at the
minimum as compared with the other
sections Of the country, and there is a
proportionate diminution in all the other
burdens that business has to bear. AS
to competition, it may be said there IS
none in the great department of man.
ufactures That. Of course, must come
in time. but it is long way off. In the
older parts of the country nothing can
now be done except OH q gigantic scale.
The day of the small factory is gone 1t
is bit beginning in many parts OF the
South. 1t is n magnificent field. and with
reasonable capital. industry and lnteili-
senoe. success is certain.
best SHIPS in THE WORLD.
Mr. c. E. circuit. the president of the
Newport News ShipbuildEE Company,
is fully as enthusiastic as MIR. Harrison
with respect to the future of the South
we can said he, build as good ship
in the South to-day as can be turned out
in any part of the world This is not
an idle boast. The record proves 1t. we
built the magnificent Oregon. and we
hava Just constructed the Korea, the
largest steamship that ever came from
an American shipbuilding establishment.
She is for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
The South is destined to be the seat of
a marvellous prosperity in every line OF
human activity. She has, first of all. tire
natural resources. and in the next place
she has the climate. Capital. to be sure.
is lacking but that is now turning her
way in abundant streams. and the cur
rent will be a steady one for years to
come More rapid progress is now beirS
made in the South than in any other
part Of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

deternination.
That afternoon Mrs. Van StuJvers ana
Mrs. Rlsh-Gihson, two very; stald ana
nunctilEusly proper representatives Oh
those Families that have lived on Man
haitian ever since the Half Moon arrived.
dropped in suddenly upon MrS. ~ d
Bridset's mistress may be called.
Tea was served in Mrs. Ms boudolr'
Mrs Van Stuyvers and Mrs. Fish-Gloson
were in the midst of an eloquent denun-
citation Of gridEe-Wh1st gamolins anioi.S
49, I.oxr-eer women and drinking among
the men. when Bridget appeared SUD
denly in the doorway.
.Th' ixprissman. num-" she announces
in a foghorn voice. "Colilct sl'lhtS -ioiSe
cints. .oe.,,,
what is it," suggested Mrs. ~ softly
Sure, mum, it's thin tree cases OF
drinkv' shouted Bridget
,rhen nrobably for the first time in their
natural lives. Mrs. Van StuyVers ana
Mrs. FisI,-Gibson spilled over some TEA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

NET WORK March a0.-''E'hc South is
RAPIDLY becoming the faVori;e field OF an
,.estmert Tor ;lorthc ard eastern capital
Within .he next decade thousands: o. mil
liens OF dellars will. am not afraid TO
1,red;c. ie poured into the vast territory
aeluv. the old Mason and Di1on's line. and
that entire region Will he. long before the
middle OF the century is reached, as great
and perhaps n greater wealth-producer
than is at present time any other group OF
States in the Union.
To one Of the foremost promoters in
sn1e city. the question was recently put.
what O. The South iudustrially2" and the
above was the reply. For! obvious reasons
7 withhold this Gentlenan.s ItaInc. During
the las five years he has organized scores
OF industrial companies. which are now IN
operation in various cities and towns from
Rtchmcnd TO Pensacola, and he expects TO
hare al least :, dozen moro in operation
a,e5orc the apple blossoms whiten :he
northern orchards.
TO BUILD BIG MILLS.
1Ia told ire OF one immense operation
that is now on the eve of accomplish
aI.ent. 1t contemplates the transfer of
very important branch of cotton manu-
facturers from the East TO the State Of
Mississippi. very near the line OF the
louisville and Nashville Railroad Seventy
Thousand acres o. i.iIlO nave Detil secured.
and the project contcInplates the building
of a Eood-sized town and. OF course. the
erection Of large mills. There is valuable
timber on The lands which have been &C
,,,ired and expert lumbermen will be
brought from Michigan 10 prepare it prop
eriy for market. The Louisville and Nash
vide has agreed TO build several miles of
road TO The proposed new town The money
10 be invested in these two enterprises,
r:t.icl Will be controlled by the same conf
R,;nation OF capitalists, is upward of two
million of dollars.
A great siip-buIldinS establishment and
dry dock is one CT the rich acquisitions
which pensa cola can reasonably count up
on i, The near future a company. having
this object In view was incorporated this
month. and the New York men interested
In it are confident that they will be able 10
obtain all The capital required.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.
No man is more enthusiastic with re-
spect to the industrial future OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
.posroN INSURANCE cus1PAnT.

sTATEENT pEcEsaEEE 1900 OF
LAW
Presden
Sccrea
ncpal Office
Organic orr
80
Amount o
Val eofr teownd The omp
OF mbrance
and ont
nortga
flandsao tgaged. excl n per-
inpov buildings
Ensured fol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
ANOTHER BRIDGET.
New York Society Continues to Learn OF the
Irish Servant Girl.

A New York society woman. VINO nag
,,;t,,in tho rast few years gained much
nr,noinance II, higher circles as a delight
f,,l entertainer. recently found it neces-
sarv, says the New York Evening sun
to engage a new maid. and she de-
cided upon one Bridget Rooney, spec es1
men evidently culled fresh from the sod.
IAN unframed Irish girl often learns yer!
quickly and is likely to be much more uo-
Gle and reliable than the aVefase ienoii
Mid ,, e.nlained the woman. triumphant
", to her friends.
Accordingly Bridget was duly installed
in the household. a few days afterward
Rridget's mistress ordered some claret ana
told the. girl to be sure to5notity ner when
it arrived.
..All right, num- replied Bridget, with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

!, grow under his feet until the convention
| shall say who is to be the next .GoVernor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

A check for $500 for an orchestra seat
was received the other day by Charles
Burnhan, secretary of the testimonial
to be given to Nine. Janauschek on April
18th, at Wallack's Theatre. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
A Correction.

IF you arc to succeed in this world you
must be firm. Never take anything
back
You mean never give anything back,
said the ward politician, who happened
lust then to be counting money.-Wash-
ington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Are You Thinking
About Insuring Your Life?

hen buy the Largest Amount of In
surauce for the Least Money by consult
ing tlCHELBERGER & BLAIR, State Agents
for Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, for the strong sold LINE"
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
Hartford, with assets of Thirty Million dol
lars to guarantee its policy. No estimates,
probable results or dividends based on past
experience, promised but not fulfilled. Ali
of our figures and promises are guaranteed.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
HOPE TO END. STRIKE.
undercurrent of Belief That Power
full Influences Are at Work to
Stop the Steel Struggle.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 26-Talk of
peace in the steel world continues in
spite of the denials by the officials of
the United States Steel corporation
and the Amalgamated association.
President Shaffer made the statement
that there was nothing probable in
this line so far as he knew. He denied
positively that the conference with the
four visitors on Friday had any sig
nificance and said the situation was un-
changed. He willingly admitted that
he would at any time be glad to discuss
peace with the proper officials or their
authorized representatives, but this
was all
In spite of this statement there is
strong undercurrent of belief that
there are powerful influences at work
to bring the warning interests togeth-
er with the idea of ending the disas-
trous warfare that is unsettling the in
dustrial prosperity of the country.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-The South Chica-
go steel workers resisted the renewed
efforts Sunday to call them out on
strike. Only one man joined the two
who were already out, and the rest
of the men will return to their work
as if no strike agitation was haunt
ing them.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
The State Bank of Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with
out delay.
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" 1t is great surprise on ac-
count OF it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Re-
lieves retention OF water almost i'm
mediately. Ifyou want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by E. F. WHITNEY, Druggist, War
ren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Into a Freight in Illinois and
Five Persons Are Killed.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-In the
collision between the Chicago & Alton
"Hummer'' and way-freight train in
the yards at Prentice, ILL.,, at 1920 a.
M, Wednesday, five persons we're
killed and six injured. The victims
are:
DEAD-Con sheehan, engineer Of the
passenger train.
John Adams. fireman Of the passenger
train.
Michael Nolan, aged q, Of Springfield,
III. Clyde Vanderwoort, aged "a, of Spring.
field, III. An unknown man.
INJURED-Robert Kiley, Jacksonville,
leg broken; injured internally
W. Howatt, Bloomington, fireman OF
freight, ribs crushed.
Charles Marshall, St. Louis, arm broken,
scalp wound.
Charles Sims, Longdale, Ill.,, section
hand, badly cut about head and chest.
William Mason, Stuttgart. Ark, ribs
broken.
A. L. Wood, engineer of freight, slightly
injured.
All the passengers escaped injury,
few being only slightly bruised.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
A DEATH TRAP.
Another Explosion in the Cleveland
WaterwOrks Tunnel Causes the
Loss of Five Lives

Cleveland, O., Aug. 22.-Five men
were killed Wednesday night at water
works crib No. 3. An explosion of gas
wrecked the shaft and let in tons of
mud and water on the gang working
a t. the bottom.
Crib No. 8, five miles from shore, and
two miles beyond crib No. 2, where
nearly dozen lives were lost week
ago, was the scene of the latest acci-
dent. The work Of sinking the big in
take shaft at this point was completed
Tuesday and five workmen were en-
gagged ia digging tunnel in the direc-
tion of No. crib, when the fatal ex-
plosion occurred.
So great was the destruction
wrought by the explosion that it will
probably be weeks before the dam
age can be repaired and the bodies of
the unfortunate workmen recovered.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Valuable Mine ON Fire.

Irwin, Pa, Aug. PA fierce fire is
burning in the Ocean mine at Her
mimic and the flames cannot be con-
trolled. Water was turned in Sunday
about noon, but without avail. It is
expected that it will require several
days to extinguish the fire. No one
was in the mine when it took fire.
The Ocean mine is owned by the
Berwind-White company and is one
of the best equipped in the bitum-
inous region. It is filed with electric
machinery and the loss will be large.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Macarthur in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Maj. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur greeted his wife and his
son for the first time in three years
when he stepped from the Overland
Limited at the Northwestern station
Saturday night. Mrs. Macarthur had
come from her home in Milwaukee
and had been awaiting her husband all
day at the Auditorium. Douglas Mac
Arthur was present on a furlough from
West Point, expressly granted the sec.
ond year cadet for the purpose of
meeting his father.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Steamer Sunk.

Havre, Aug. 27.-The Spanish steam
,er Amboto, Capt. Munitz, from New
Orleans, August 2, via Norfolk, August
9, for this port, collided Sunday night
with the German steamer Lusitania
from Hamburg for. Mediterranean
ports, off the Casquet rocks. The
Lusitania sank IN an hour. Four Of her
crew were drowned. The remainder,
81 men, were picked up.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
After Nine Years.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 24.-Charles w.
Nordstrom, murderer of William Ma
son, was hanged here yesterday, hav-
ing exhausted every legal technicality
to save his life. The murder was COM
mitted nine years ago, and the case has
been dragged along through every
court in the land in an effort to dodge
the scaffOld.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Negro Hanged by q Mob.

Wadesboro, N. c., Aug. 22.-Luke
Hough, negro, was hanged near
here by a crowd of enraged citizens
and his body riddled with bullets for
assaulting Miss Lena Keith. He at
tackled his victim while she slept and
broke chair over her head and then
tried to cut her throat. The negro
admitted his guilt.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
"Divine HeaIer'' in Jail.

New York, Aug. 26.-Francis Sch1at-
ter, the ''divine healer,' who came to
this city several months ago from the
west, has been committed to the work
house for three months by Magistrate
Zeller in the Harlem police court, for
having been, drunk and disorderly."
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Invites Nations Of world to Fair.

Washington, Aug. 2z.-The state de-
partment has issued a proclamation,
signed by President Mckinley, invit-
ing the nations of the world to par
ticipate in the Louisiana Purchase
exposition to be held at ST. Louis in
1903. -
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Drive Blacks Out.

Stroud, O: T., Aug. 26.-A mob Of
Stroud citizens was organized for the
purpose of ridding the town of its
negro population and drove all the
blacks out of the place.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Remarkable Shower of Hail.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. PA re-
markable shower of hailstones last
ing five minutes occurred here at
1890 Monday afternoon. The sun was
shining a few minutes before the ice
began to fall. Some of the hailstones
were the size of large marbles. The
streets were quickly cleared Of people
and horses were hard to hold. No seri-
Gus damage is reported. A Asteady rain
followed the hail.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Negro Hanxed.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. "a. John 81
Butler, 9 negro, was hanged in the jail
here at ten o'clock Friday morning,
Butler killed his wife. ss5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

N. Porter Saddle g. Harness COM
pany, 142 East Washington street, for
best vaquero saddles. We guarantee
them not to hurt or break
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
THE A. R. Bremen co.
Confident of Suoeess-More Favorable
Reports Received Yesterday from
Persons Who Received Free sam
pies OF Coke Dandrllff Cure at FL
vey & Hulett's Drug Store.
SO People Out of the Enormous Crowd
Who Obtained Free Samples Havt
Reported.

So far 90 people out of the multitude
who applied ut Elvey & Huietts drug
store on Monday and Tuesday. the 18th
and lcth for a free trial bottle OF Cokt
Dandruff Cure have reported all bot
four give the strongest praise. The a.
r. Bremen Company do not claim that
81 alp troubles of long standing viii
yield at once. but the encouraging re-
ports from so large a majority of thost
hard from are most gratifying and
the Indications are that both the public
and the a. II. Bremen Company viii
have great cause for rejoicing.
Coke Dandruff Cure Is guaranteed To
cure Dandruff. Failing Hair Itching OF
the Scalp. and Is one OF the best Tonics
and Invigorators for the Hair and Scalp
in the world.
Ask your Druggist. Your Barber uses
1t.
Admiral George Dewey writes: II
have used Coke Dandruff Cure for the
past year and found ii an excellent
preparation"
For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
A Word About
Coffee

A great deal Is Icing done and said
10 get the people to fol sake coffee and
use some substitute. and hundreds of
these substitutes are being palmed oil
on the unsuspecting public. as the only
remedy to cure their many ills al
caused by the use of coffee. You are
sure coffee causes it. because the adj
vertisements pointed out your ailment
exactly and Imagination did the rest,
and now you are spelling many an en-
joyable meal by gagging yourself in
forcing down some dope that, as far as
the health propensities go. do you as
much good as if it was made from hay.
Coffee has been useG ror over thou
sand years and its popularity is in
creasing each year.
Good coffee judiciously used and
properly made is the most lfsustain-
ing. nourishing and harmless beverage
today Coffee belongs to the medical
class of food substances valuable for
it's stimulating and celebrating effect
upon the nervous system. 1t produces
a feeling of bouyancy; it Increases the
frequency of the pulse, strengthens the
h. art and lightens the sensations OF
fatigue. IF PROPERLY MADE WITH
GOOD FRESH COFFEE.
Some people know about as much
about making coffee as a. hog does Of
the next world.
The first thing to be done after get
ting the fire built is to put on the cof-
fee pot and "let her boil" till the
meal is ready; probably it has the old
grounds in it; probably the pot has not
been washed out for week. but it's
just the same: maybe 1t has boiled 80
minutes. maybe more, and this stuff Is
poured out as coffee, Cheap coffee Is
just as good as good coffee for this
family. as this connection will give
some people the Jim jams and make
them wish they We're in the lower re-
gions with their backs broke.
If you boil coffee at all, just bring 1t
10 a boil and then steep, and you will
get the strength and aroma withou.
extracting the fannie acid. and a cup
that. will harm no one will be the re-
suit Coffee is our chief speciality as
we roast ii, blend 1t and grind 1t at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
Your Gun Outfit is Not
Complete

/ a rifles
esh o
are veTyac trong
a
{
CRACKSHOT-$S50. shoots
M is The as
he seIt shoots short
N
on theser
heav the r
fine targetsh shooting etc Specialp price
tjust out)6
of h and in next week.
ORDERS-Express a these price
Pinney & Robinson
CAMERAS. TYPEwRTTERs SPORTING GOODS.
40