davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THE
FINEST DISPLAY OF
Carriages, Buggies
and Harness
EVER SEEN IN THE SOUTH.

The magnificent Carriage Exposition.
held in October at the Grand Central Pa
ace In New York. was personally aetea9-
cd by the lead OF our house. who iHaue
critical selection of the Newest pesiei 1;
ana many OF the best vehicles eShinitsu.
most OF which lave already arrived. ness s.s
T,sth our usual stock OF all that's pes. ~
taltlases and Harness. make. our Tspo s,str
o Wy suaal to any in the North. Il W. NJ
I Az. US pleasure to show you Iness' Ina
YOU may Know where TO obtain tiie -, 20.
l.Ses and Harness when you need tn ,s.
purchasing now
.,,;- may be timely suggestion. tnat no,
LIE ei,Is would be more appreciated as a
Sai.stHias present than Smart Itar'
fIcaoout or set of Harness.
III addition to the quality of our gooos,
"Glcn is equal to that of any TiaUufac-
tu.ed IN shis country. we would state tina .
cur prices are much less than are usually
charseo It may also interes. you 70
Know that most OF the hundreds OF sets
OF Harness in our stock a-e made hY
h:chmonds best mechanics.
Il you cannot make it convenient to ga9
our stock. we shall be GLAD to sera you
4 catalogue or to mail it TO any of youv
friends who may be interested. We also
publish catalogues of all kinds OF Agri-
cultural implements. Wagons, Fenc.nsi
etc which, VIZ JoI no nj cod t0 y.lalt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Bitten by a Dog.

In attempting to separate some dogs
which were fighting. little James. tho
son of Mr.. and Mrs Pippen. OF l'on-
hardy and Cary Streets, was oadly DIX
ten on the hand. The little fellow re-
ceived medical attention and is now doing
as well as could be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
MUSICAL NOVELTIES.

Just come in and see the new Music
Boxes of all styles and prices, from, tho
smallest TO the largest and most I'M
proved Regina, automatic tune-sheer
changing one Music in the house
all the time. We are headquarters ana
WAITER D. MOSES & Co.
No 1Q; East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Joe Bailey has now cut loose from
Bryan and is booming German for the
Presidency. Mr.. German is a. great poll
tician and he has overcome worse obsta-
cleS even than that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

to their interest to enter the new Main
Street Station. It would certainly be a
great boon to the travelling public. and
it is always to the interest of the rail
roads to promote the public convenience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Cheap Texas oil has started a projecs
locking TO the establishment in Texas &C
a chain of textile mills involving the OUT
Law of 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The question in tobacco circles seems
to be, Will the Consolidated Tobacco Com
pany bite off more than it can chew?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

1uSS is mace Oh tueIl. IL we liSlelieu IL
all these scares, there would be nothing
left to do but get into bath of carbolic
aclt and stay there until starvation freed
us from the dangers of life
An officer in one of the English volun-
teer regiments who had made himself ex-
ceedingly unpopular with the men was
coming home one evening when he slipped
and fell into deep water. He was res
cued with great difficulty by private
in his own regiment.
The officer was profuse in his express
sons of gratitude, and asked his preser-
yer how he could reward him.
THE best way said the soldier, us
to say nothing about it,
But why?' asked the officer in amaze
ment
BECAUSE" was the blunt reply. IF the
other fellows knew I'd pulled you out
they'd chuck me in.''-Youth's Compan
ion.
The Chicago House-Wrecking Company
has bought the Pan-4American Exposition.
as it stands for s132,G0o. Secretary S. II.
Harris, of the company, was informed
last night that the offer of the Chicago
firm had been accepted, and that the corn
pany would be put in possession on Mon
day The same concern had the contract
for wrecking the Worlds Fair and The
Chicago poStoffice.
The demolition of the exposition Will
be begun at once. The company will en-
ploy 1000 men in the work. and it is eX-
pected that it will require eight or nine
months to level the structures.
1.-THE material we have purchased cost
over IS. 600, 600 to put in shape originally"
o,.ri-
OOo.000 feet of lumber in the buildings
100000 pounds of pipe, 100000 incande5-
cent lights, $1,000 fagpoes and 10000 flags
More than 1000 freight cars will be needed
to bring the material to Chicago. New
York Sun.
Delia-Phwat is this copper company
that the man o the house does be talkin'
about so much?
Bridget-shure OF suppose it's poliss-
mans union, no less.-Phladelphia Press.
The following personal notes are from
the Grantsville CIV. Va.) Signal:
II. w. Freed passed down the road the
other day with a very l1nruly sheep.
Charley, better known as "Squip' iio-
sey. made q trip to Bonnets Ferry this
week after goods.
A great many fine porkers have been
butchered by our citizens during the past
week.
Mrs. J. P. Swentzcl came down from
Sassafras last Tuesday and spent a cou-
pie Of days visiting home folks.
Some things have happened in this
town during the past week which We're
disgusting. We hope they may not be
repeated.
It is getting fashionable nowadays to
wear your stockings on the outside Of
your pants; also, minus suspenders, q
big. broad belt being substituted in their
place.
They say this is going to be a hard
winter. as bald hornets are building th2ir
nests in the tree tops.
Dear mel" said the British belle, .no
wonder if those horrid Yankee papers
are daring to insinuate that We have
large feet why, dear?" asked hsr
friend. "Oh. I was just reading one that
said: The American shoe has invaded
England, and the British ladies are wear
ing large rs.'.-Philadelpha Rec
ord.
Sit down." said the fierce old man, an /.
the trembling youth obeyed. We'll, wha.
is it,
The unhappy, young man cleared his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01


The late Judge Jeremiah Wilson, of
Washington, was the author of the pres
ent system of government for the Dis
trict of Columbia When he was in Con-
gress, over twenty-five years ago, he was
a member of the committee charged with
the investigation of District affairs, and
at that time he drafted the system which
was later adopted by ongress.-Philadel-
phia Record.
To judge OF the real Importance Of an
individual we should think of the effect
his death would produce.-Levis.
Before they are married ninety-nine
men out of hundred plan to take home
d box Of flowers every night but after
they get settled they mostly all compro-
mise on some good cigars.-New York
Press.
Isobel-How perfectly your frock fits,
dear thought YOU college girls scared
above such trifies.
Hypatia--Oh no. We believe in the sur
vival of the best Gtted.-I4ife.
Crocsus is now spoken of as a man who
was as rich as Carnegie.-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TKINK OF IT..

The Pianola makers report 900 Behind
their orders and Il coo rolls OF music be-
hind. Other Tiano-ptayer makers are
trying hard to sell. but Pianoias sell
themselves Come in and let IS show
YOU why. The reason Is easily dernen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

And will they put feathers on wour
head, too, papa" she persisted.-Ohio
State Journal.
a physician, writing to The London
Times, says: Everything we eat and
Drink and wear runs me gantlet of germs
to c> extent which nervous people had
better not contemplate. Far too much
fuss is made OF them. If We listened to
all these scares, there would be nothing
left to do but get into a bath of carbolic
ACID and stay there until starvation freed
us from the dangers of life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

WALTER D. MOSES CO..
Sole Agents. No. 1la East Broad StreaS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

81 finds YOU" said Brother Dickey, as he
entered the house of the lay member at
the dinner hour; 81 say, 1 finds you ssttin
down Defo' one er de- biggest roast tur-
keys I ever seen, en- L wants ter ak you,
plain en- simple, did You, or did YOU not,
come by it honest? Speak up. subj
'tBr'er Dickey,' said the lay member,
dis is one time in my life dat 1 am too
full fer utterance. Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

{, we sincerely hope that all the railroads
entering Richmond will eventually find il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

The Empress E.usGr:c is now settled
down in her English home. 1t is reported
that the Empress is about to build a
small convent in the beautiful grounds
at Marlborough Hill, to the memory of
her husband and their son. There is al
ready a Benedictine home in the grounds
provided for thirty members of the order.
Fidelity is seven-tenths of business sue
cess.-Parton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

..Will you get wings when you go to
heaven?' asked little Elsie of her father,
who IS baldheaded
yes, dear" he replied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

1t will not do to say. that Massachu-
sets spends more money on education
because she is rich; it is much nearer
the truth 10 say that she is rich be-
cause she has spent a great deal OF money
in educating her children. BY natural
gift and endowment the people of Mas
sachusetts are not superior to the people
of Tennessee; but by education they are
manifest.y superior, and it is this su-
periority which gives them the advan-
tase over the people of Tennessee and
which increases their power of produc-
ton. We cannot shut our eyes to this
plain truth Education is practical
thing and brings practical results. Leav-
ing out of consideration the question of
moral and mental improvement and the
development of character through cdu-
cation, from purely material point of
view the money which a State:inyests in
the education of her people brings greater
returns in the matter of material wealth
than any other possible Investment of
public funds.
Let the people of Virginia take this to
heart. forsit is living truth. Education
lies at tho very foundation Of orr pros
perity from what point viewed.
s.,s5r $le, -z-3-=s------=----
1t will not do fer the constitutional
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

the discussion was in charge o.
Rev. w. II. w. Boyle, of Colorado
Springs. Home missions was dis,
cussed by O. 5. Baum, OF Monte
Vista, and by T. C. kirkwood, oi
Colorado Springs.
Sunday evening Rev. w. II. w.
Boyle, OF Colorado Springs, preach
ed one OF the finest sermons ever
delivered III this city to a very
large audience. His subject was
suggested by the question "Out,
side OF its spiritual teachings is
the bible as book worth preserv-
ing" Mr.. Boyle is intensely dra-
matte in delivery, and his sermon
was a masteriul effort.
At the conclusion OF the sermon
Kew. Ii. NJ. Moor, a young man
who is about to take charge of a
church at Goldheld, Colo, was
regularly ordained as a minister OF
the gospel.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
"a Runaway Girl.


"Merit invariably begcts sue
cess" is an old and trite saying.
The truth OF this has been illustrat-
ed by the enormous success of the
famous musical comedy, "a Kun
away Glrl, wherever it has been
presented. The record of its re-
cepuon IN every city where it has
been PLAYED is the same-crowdcd
houses, unqualified approval.
Such results are only obtaiuabla
by absolute intrinsic merit, and
this quality "A Runaway Girl'
possesses to remarkable degree.
| hlS magnificent musical comedy
will be Witnessed at the La
junta Theatre tonight and,
without doubt the same measure
OF success will greet it here as
elsewhere
The Augustin DAILY Company is
the name OF the organization pre-
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Two Soul. With su, . Single Thought.

\ guest at the Manzanola hotel
had fallen asleep Tuesday night,
on bed that appeared to induce
slumber on sight by its tidy, clean,
downy appearance. His only
companion was a good stomach
and a clear conscience. After bid
ding the stars good night, planning
his campaign route tor the NOR
row and Congratulating himself on
his days work in the field OF poll
tics, he lost consciousness and
bed. He tried to resist, and thrust
weapon in his antagonist $
bosom. During the trouble he fell
on the floor and his imaginary an
tagonist became a real thing when
I5b pounds fell on top OF him.
After he was thoroughly aroused,
he found that ''mine host" Fenton
was a little cramped for space,
and had assigned Franklin, the
democratic candidate for treasurer,
who had come IN on late train,
space in bed with Garwood, the
republican candidate for clerk,
having seen them together during
the day and suppusing they had
the same functions III the same
cause. The sham battle in the
night proved to he but each trying
to push their cards on the other
while dreaming they were aCcost-
ing voter. After all was explain
ed and they had finished the night
they each pronounced the other a
tolerant, good fellow. ManzanoIa
sun.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

sentins this charming play. II IS
composed of metropolitan artists,
fifty in number, at the head OF
which is that inimitable comedian,
Mr.. Arthur Dunn. Mr.. Dunn, in
the part OF clipper, has char
acter that is peculiarly fitted to his
versatile talents and is taken full
advantage of by this capable artist.
One of the many excellent features
IN the makeup OF the company is
the very competent, and efficient
chorous. Pretty faces, trained
and musical voices, graceful dan
GERS and handsome dresses, are its
distinctive possessions.
Secure your seats to-day at City
Pharmacy. Prices soc, 75c, SIoo
and 81. SO.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Pueblo Pres bytery.

! he fall meeting OF the Pueblo
Presbytery opened in La unta
last FRIDAY afternoon, the sessions
bring held at the Presbyterian
church. The ministers and elders
were welco led by Rev. II. NJ.
Campbell OF the Mesa Presbyterian
church OF Pueblo. This was fol-
lowed by discussion on the
duties of pastor led by Senator II.
II. Seldomridge, OF Colorado
Springs The discussion OF the
duties of ruling elders was led by
DR.. /. Weaver, OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of Pueblo.
Rev. w. H. W. Boyle, OF Colo
RADIO Springs, led the congrega-
tional meeting.
There were about thirty minis
ters and elders present anon &
them being Rev T. c. kirkwood,
OF Colorado Springs; Rev. w. II.
w. Boyle, OF Colorado Springs;
Rev Z II. Lyle, of Colorado
Springs; Rev. J. L. Weaver, OF
Pueblo; Rev. II. NJ. Campbell, OF
Pueblo; Rev. Warren Mayo, OF
Rocky Ford; Rev. Samuel Lynn,
Holly; Rev. +. 5. Hawley, OF
Trinidad; Rev. o. 5. Baum, OF
Monte Vista, Rev. w. II. Davis,
Of Victor; Rev. NJ. II. Mcleod, oil
Alamosa; Rev. H. n. Wilson, of
Canon City; Rev. l. NJ. Bernarl,
OF Talpa; Rev. K. aramilio, OF
San Pablo; Rev. NJ. b. J. Sanches,
OF Antouito; Rev A. n. Macs, OF
Sagnacke; Rev. Robt. Coltman, OF
La lunta. The elders: Hon. II.
H. Seldomridge, of Colorado
Springs, ]. X Humphrey, OF
Canon City; (. T. Mulnix, OF
Pueblo; G. +. Saxton, OF Pueblo;
Robert Waugh, of Colorado
Springs; Guy L. Smith, OF La
unta; James Russell, OF Canon
City.
At the Friday morning session
Rev. n. n. Wilson, of Canon
City, was elected moderator, to
succeed William kerry. Rev.
l.. Weaver preached the opening
sermon Friday night and after the
roll Of the churches had been
called the election of officers was
proceeded with. {. T.. Saxton,
elder OF Pueblo, was elected clerk.
Rev. Samuel Linn, Of Holly, con-
Quoted devotional exercise Sat
urday morning which was followed
by reports and routine business.
Missionary work among the Mexi-
cans and Indians was discussed at
the session Saturday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. d. J. Sanchez, OF Anto-
nito, Colo. led the discussion. A
discussion on Sabbath school
work was led by James Russell, OF
Canon City.
Saturday evenings meeting was
given over to foreign missions and
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

ties in the twenty three cases were
SI35,422. 30, the total assets ST.
ogo. -. Five involuntary and ten
voluntary cases are pending.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEY.
News Items. Clipped, Condensed. and
Stolen From Valley Exchanges.

ganIZed brass band.
A Masonic lodge and also an
Odd Fellow lodge was instituted
at Holly last week. t.....
Hay shipping has been abandon
ed at Las Animas owing to the in
ability OF the Santa Fe TO furnish
cars.
About four car loads OF beets
per day are being shipped from
Las Animas to the factory at
Rocky Ford.
The assessed valuation OF Bent
county this year is So, 500, 900.
about double that OF the year pre-
vious.
The democrats refused to tusr
with the popuIists in Prowers
county and put up straight
ticket
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckcy
* Hart? You had better buy nov
before prices advance.
c. w Heaton father OF Barn
Heaton, OF tins city, was nominal
ed by the democrats last week for
county Judge Of Pruwcrs county.
The acreage OF sugar beets tn
Pueblo county this year Is prot
ably twice what it was last, The
product being estimated at from
5, 600 to 10, 900 tons.
Belgian hare dinners are such
great thing in Dodge City that tho
local papers mention them anu
give list OF the guests with di~
criptlon OF the ladies' gowns.
At conservative estimate tn,
beet crop grown by the farmers
under the Amity and Buffalo ca
nails in Prowers county this year
will bring them about $50, 900.
Large new brick and tile works
are TO be established IN Pueblo al
once. La unta has been supply
ing Pueblo with brick during the
past year-or at least ali that
could be spared.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company is bitterly opposed to
any saloons being run in Bes-
semer, and in consequence prop
osltion to create retail liquor dis
trict in that suburb has been
squelched by the city council of
7 ueblo.
The comptroller OF the currency
has approved the application for
the establishment OF the First
National Bank at Las Animas,
capital $50, 600. Directors, Paul
Gaume, Oscar F. Smith, George
ID. DnlIn, John McIntosh and
Llewellyn K. Thompson.
On account OF the high price OF
gram very few sheep will be fed
IN Otero county this year compar-
ed with last Last year $50, 900
head We're fed. SO far this year
those in this county who intend to
feed are: w. Calkins, }, 500 head;
l.. Bennett, 1000; 6. w. Swink,
2, 500; f. NJ. Harsin, 5000; w.
a. Colt; 5000.
A. d. ones received a report
from the American Beet Sugar
Company, that some OF his beets
had tested as high as Io. per cent
sugar and SO per cent purity, and
simultaneously the doctors report
ed that he was the father of a son
that tested 9 pounds, 100 per cent
purity and 100 per cent sweetness.
-Manzanola Sun.
Mr.. Stanley of Manzanola, who
recently bought the Hagen aplary
here and has 400 stands OF bees at
Ordway, is going to bring in 600
more stands from Illinois, to ad to
his Manzanola stock. II Mr.. Stan
ley goes on this way he is likely to
give a new name to that old fnwn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
financial Gleetions.

New York II. Y. July 17th 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Stockholders OF the EMPIRE G. BAY
STATES TELEGRAPH COMPANY will be held at
Executive Office Of the Company, Room CO. Broad
way, in the City OF New York Thursday lst day
Of August 1901 at IL O'Clock the Of
Directors and for the such other business
may come before the Meeting.
A. r. BREWER Secretary.
A DVERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once No 242 Broadway
"a door north OF 31sst. until D. m advertise
received following branch offices at regular
Office rates until o'clock m viz: 254 sth-ave S.
cor 23d-et; l52 6thave i2th-st; Macys 5,h-ave
and l4th-s la2 Columbus near West sethst lo6
West s2d-st. 6th-ave. e2 East l4th-s 257 West
42dst between Tth and sth i59 47th-st e3s
3tave. between 18th and nth l.o26 3d-ave
sist-st: l.7oe istave. s9th-s 1856 Tremont-ave
$50 3d-ave near %1st-st. 554 Sdave Bieecker-st
325 Bleecker-et
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Cannon stock Diviaend No :

Notice hereby given that quarterly dividend of ONE
AND ONE-HAIF ulat PER CENT. has declared
payable August 1901. holders of Common
Of record July gath. Transfer books Com
mon stock VIII close at O'Clock ?. NJ 1uy 2ith. and
reopen al O'Clock \. II. August lst Dividend checks
wi mailed. W. T. HUNTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July IS (SpeciaD.-Corn prices opened off
&C on the Wednesdays showers. But there was
no selling rush The interests which have been
awaiting rains buy found little for sale Prices
recovered &c from the bottom. and the close was
lie TO nc Wednesday, September sold at soc
and at 52c, and closed at 517sc: December closed at
62sc; May, 54ssc, sellers There is still doubt as to
how complete relief the belt has had from
the showers. Nebraska Still claims an urgent need
OF more. The conservative view is that the showers
have given but partial relief The mood to-day was
Influenced by The Price Currents estimate Of
l,lOO,OOo.O00 good share of the talent, If 1t
believed in crop only that large, would be will
ing TO invest at soc. The best part of the
talent is bullish. Western offerings keep small
The seaboard demand is light The highest prices
oeing paid are by the West Cables to-day were
steady. Receipts were 227 cars the estimate for
Friday, 195. The immediate future is still dependent
on the weather. general rain would certainly
cause some dip in price. Clear weather now would
keep the price moving up
Wheat opened at a decline OF 9sc to &c and at
one time showed Il loss Of 1c. The close was about
at Wednesdays prices. September opened at 679sc
to 672ec, sold between 67Ac bid and 6SAc, and
closed at oS1sc; December closed $3.50. The
early weakness The Price Currents" esti-
mate of a 715.0000o0 bushels crop. The recovery
was on the higher corn and oats market, an
improved -four position and moderate South
western offerings St Louis and Kansas City had
less wheat than last year although total primary
Gables opened strong but did not hold The ship
ping demand slow, about 10000 bushels sold;
but NewYork reported ss loads for export. Clear
$4,000 bushels. The Northwestern
Miller" reported the damage in South Dakota and
Southern Minnesota unimportant The buying was
local; the Northwest a seller.
There big oats market. with prices the
best the crop. and the close 1c to 1hc over
Wednesday; September. $3.50; May, S6c. Receipts
only "A cars the estimate for tomorrow 50
Considerable business was done with the
West in cash. Sales made from here TO the
Southwest; Minneapolis reported sales to the In
terror. The crop uncertainties continue. Most
of the talent is bullish.
Flaxseed was easier better reports from the
Northwest a car of rejected seed sold at
81 rs. and new No was offered at 81 80 Old seed
was nominally 81 s2 to 81 S. September was 81 50
bid. and October, 81 As
Provisions were strong. with large buying OF
January lard by the Cudahy interest. Evidently
this clement has a bull campaign under way. The
liquidation OF weak holders seems over. There
1900 hogs West. against So 900 last year. but
the figures did not attract attention. Packers
have been the buyers for several days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

A DvERTTsEAfENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received al their Uptown once. No. I242 Rroadway
81 door north 31sts, until o'clock advertise
following branch offices regular
ONCE rates until o'clock viz: 25s sth-ave. E.
25d-st: i52 6th-ave 12th-st Macy's. 6th-ave
I4th-st lac Columbus West 65thst: log
42d-st 6th-ave; e2 Eas, 14th-st PSI West
42dst between 7th and sth l59 East 47hst i53s
3tave. between 18Th and nth 1925 2dave.
Glst-st l7oS lst-ave. near s9est: 1856 Tremont-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
Outside SECTRTTTES.

The outside securities market closed firm. Ameri-
Can Issues were strong, showing a gain of over
2 points a moderate business International
Umbrella strong and active feature advanc-
ing Sharply comparatively large volume Of
business. Other strong stocks were Union Copper.
Tennessee Copper. st. Louis Transit. United Street
Railways preferred and the bonds. Electric Boat
issues and Seaboard Air Line stocks The bank
shares were almost entirely neglected