davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

jamin of Surry was born OF Virginia
parents in Virginia, September 20. 1915,
and died January 30. 112, and his tomb
Is extant at Cabin Point, Surry county,
and its epitaph says of him was always
loyal to his prince The family were
Cavaliers. and not Round Heads. and
the pretended descent from the Regicide
is without the least foundation. Every
geneologist who knows the family his
tory utterly repudiates this constantly
asserted statement.
Naturally we desire to keep the records
accurate. and, therefore. / humbiy pray
that you will publish this correction, and
foblige.
Danville, Va, March Is, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
The James River Harrisons.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-In your excellent article upon the
late ex-President BENJAMIN Harrison.
you say An English ancestor. Major
General Harrison. bore arms with Oliver
Cromwell. etc" am sorry so accu-
rate a journal should give currency to
this off-depied error in the generolosy
of the James River Harrisons. It is
absolutely not a. fact that General
Thomas Harrison was an ancestor of the
Ihe fanail were settled
IN Virginia before hescnuld have possIhly
:tathszed my thssa 5aa 1Elt Ben
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

The Grip begins with influenza, pains in
the head. back and chest, soreness all
over. Colds began the same way before
Grip was ever heard Of Grip runs into
Pneumonia-Colds have been followed by
Inflammation of the Lungs ever since the
world began. Fever and Sore Throat are
equal symptoms of both-so is a Cough
so is Bronchitis. Either may result in
Catarrh. The cardinal point of difference
is the great prostration of Grip. The use
OF '.77'' will break up Grip and Colds, and
it's tonicity prevents the prostration by
sustaining the tagging energies.
At all Drug-Stores. &c, or mailed.
DR.. Humphreys Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homcopath THO Medicine Co,
Cor William and John SITS, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
AFTERMATH,

People who are interested in cryptic
grams may like to try to decipher this
personal advertisement, published in a
New York paper:
PT-Merso fourteenth have faithfully
adhered bargain cynomyla atrium BIZ
monthly articulo. London. May dclabor
fun.
\ bank at aFreeport PENNSYLVANIA,
employed a father and son named I.ud-
wick. A shortage of $4,000 was dis
covered, tThe sdn shuuldered the re-
sponsibility and fled. Then the father
stepped up and confessed that he and
not his son was guilty of the theft. The
bank officials are in something of a
quandary. They do not know whether the
son is trying to shield the father, or
the father the son. What they do know
is that the bank Is short $4,000.
A second Daniel has come to judgment
in the person of Judge Tinscy, OF Clay
iusted the rd-Baker-Philpott-W White
feud, but has induced most of the fcud-
alists to enlist in the regular army. This
not only renders Clay county a more de-
sirable place of residence. says the Chi-
cago Chronicle. but it helps out the
Honorable William Mckinley, who is eS-
periencing some difficulty in inducing the
patriotic youth OF the country to go
where glory awaits them at s13 per
month and found. In the matter of
pumping benevolent assimilation into
the REASONABLE Filipino by the Krag-
Jorgenson route the Clay county eontin-
gent ought to be worth an ordinary army
corps.
In various parts OF the country there
appears to be a strong desire on the part
OF. en-year-oldI girls to marry IN Taze-
well county, Virginia. en- the North Caro-
sNla border. Miss 1KyipxAts ard 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

less, but full of vigor. anticipate the
work for God and service for His chill
dren so earnestly that they themselves
shall be work and service.
He who learns these lessons lives q
life as deep as the ocean. and as power
full. There is no tedium, nor unrest, for
him. His life catches the inspiration
of the life of God. lie works while it
is called to-day; and yet. he has already
reached the ''rest which remaineth for
the people of Cod"
lIay such a life be ours!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
PROMPT AID AT A FIRE.
The Durham Fire Department Rushed TO Hills
boro on Fast Train.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

nIrRHAM. y. c., March 16.-Fire in
uillsboro last night destroyed the post
Office, the old CORVALLIS headquarters
and several other buildings. 1t was the
third incenafary attempt to burn the
town since he year began. The durham n
fire department was telesraphed Tor, anu
in less than an hour after Chief Madars
cot the message he had thirty men III
HitIsboro with their apparatus,
re naonis, we're pauic-stricken, and
+ho Durham company remained there
several hours assisting in keeping order.
They returned here shortly after ) \, NJ
The Southern Road displayed great aiac-
ritv in getting the special train ready
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
HELP
FOR BAD BLOOD
Blood Balm Cures After All Else FATS
Ulcers, Cancer. Blood Poison, Scrofula
Cataarh, Rheumatism.
Costs Nothing to Try.

'I suffered from impure blood, was all
run down, feeling as tired in the morning
as when I went to bed, weighed only
eighty pounds had aches. pains In bones
and joints ana rheumatism, my blood was
thin and full of humors. I had eruptiona
on face and arms. riSings and sores, my
hands would tremble. doctors and patent
medicines failed me, but since using seven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

Mrs. TIetty Green was in Boston the
other day and when invited to attend
theater declined, saying that, though she
is the richest woman in this country, she
hadn't any clothes good enough.
Paul Leicester Ford, the author of sew
eral entertaining books, like Janice Mer-
edith" Peter Stirling and the True
Washington and OF two Instructive
works. the "Franklin Papers" and the
Jefferson Papers, is just home from
Italy, where he and his bride have been
spending two or three agreeable months.
The Duke of Cornwall and York, Field
Marshal Earl Roberts, commandments
chief, and Lord !Avertone, the Lord Chief
Justice of England. have been elected
honorary life members of the Savage
Club Hitherto the club has had only
four honorary life members-vlz., HIS
present Majesty, the King. who was
elected in 1852; Sir Henry NJ. Stanley, the
African explorer; Dr. Fridtjof Nansen.
the Arctic explorer, and Mark Twain.
If General Leonard Wood lives to reach
the rank of Acknowledgements he will be
in the command of the army longer than
anv other mau--fourteen years. In the
natural course of events all Of the gene
rails who prccede him in rank will have
retired from active duty in 1910, but Wood
is SO youLg that he has twenty-four years
to serve before he reaches the age OF re-
tircment, and therefore. Will remain on
1npt -S,,Cr r-a-trh 10
the ranks of acknowledgements 1910.
Mrs. Frances Ormond French, the
mothcr-in-law of young Alfred Wander
bilt, has sent out through a London press
bureau a denial of some of the yellow
journal sushngs over the recent wedding
in her family. She goes into details, and
says the wedding cake wasn't even
frosted, and that the flowers were real
cheap and cost much less than $500. The
brides dress was not copied from Queen
Wilhemina's, either. The idea! AS II
any American girl who thought anything
of herself would copy another girl dress
for her wedding! That stamps the oriSi-
nal story as a fraud from beginning to
end and we believe Mrs. French when
she says that it was a real simple, modest
affair.
Secretary Hay has great confidence, ac-
cording to the best information obtaina-
BILE, in Consul Hay, of Pretoria. OF
course, the Consul is his son: but the
fact of the relationship is no more signl-
ticant in this instance, says the Minne-
apolis Tribune, than it was in the case OF
Sonator Nelson of Minnesota which de-
welcomed last January. Senator Nelson
said he had great confidence that Repre-
sentative Nelson, who was a member of
the Legislature which was to elect sue
cessor to Senator Nelson, would vote as
he thought best. He did. He voted for
his father, the Senator. and thus placed
himself inside the breastworks with the
controlling spirits of the Republican par
ty in the Gopher State. 81 didn't instruct
the kid said the Senator, "but I see he
voted for me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

TEE DAILY TIAEs Is served by car car.
riors on thair own account an .his Saty
and ssapahester for 10 cents "eex.
when paid weekly. but % oe -, Nil
& rnorth. whom paid monthly, oy mnn
opt.ios Of Richmond. IS cents Moa.us:
ss0o a ysar-anywhere in tne Cniteo
States. ,o,ter TYNE
Is cents pee line. r.ce f,,r.
Cards of advertising rates los sPAee
nished on application. c,;ce o-f7e-
Remit by draft, check. postoni sa,, hv
OF registered letter. Currencs
Tine. Teiephones-Busiaes Oh!es; New
Phone co1. Old Phone 3sp; 1 Eo nss
Rooms. New Phone 81. Old Phone ss oo,
Address all communications aue
apondence 10 The Times CoIhpa's'
Specimen copies free. oe.naEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

or eight bottles of Blood Balm am COM
pleteiy restored TO health. / weigh 40
pounds, and Blood Balm made my blood
pure and rich, and all the sores and ulcers
are healed. / get up in the morning feel
ing bright and strong, and all due to the
use of Blood Balm. Lots of my neighhors
have been cured by Blood Balm and
recommend any sufferer g try this grand
cure for Blood or Skin Diseases
MRS. d. Is. STAUtFEE,
Montpelier. Ind
The above IS only a sample of over 5000
voluntary testimonials we have on file
&. &. E. CBotanic Blood Balml heals all
ulcers and fostering. bleeding. eating
sores. even Deadly Cancer. Scrotular Ec-
zema and Itching Skin Humors. Swell
ingS RiSings and Bumps on the SKIN;
Blood Poison, rheumatism. Catarrh and
all Deep-seated Blood or Skin Troubles,
the kind that refuse to heal under doctors
or patent medicine treatment. B. B. 5;
makes new. rich blood. stops aches ana
pains and builds up the brokeu-down
body. 3. B. &. thoroughly tested Tor
thirty years B. 3. &. improves the digeS-
ton. Give it a trial Druggists, 81. We
make an honest offer to prove that z. Z.
r. will cure by sending free treatment
to any sufferer. Address Flood Balm
Co. 10S Mitchell Street. Atlanta. Ga De
scribe trouble, and free medical ADVICE
given. Write to-day. The free treatment
will convince all doubters. 1t costs moth
ing to try, as medicine is sent prepaid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. S. C. HUTCHINSON, lIohdS
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
TIE SUNDAY TIMES. s1.W a yea1 .
mail

TEE WEEKLY TINES. 20 csnts year
by zasil-anyHheIe IA the ohise0
All srhsc.1pt.ons by mall payable In ad-
sunoe Watch the label on your p1ts..
yor 1--we out of Richmond. ana sec W. &C.
your subscription expires, 80 YOU W"
Kew before tbs paper il stopped
rAs Times IL always indebted to iIaenuo
who favor 4. with society items anu ps ~.
eonais. but must urge that aii So
sent over the signature of the senue.
All unsigned communications WAN t'e
5ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
BOEY-H STORER


Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite we'll, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One s,i the most delicate
foods, III the world, is SCOTS
emulsion; Of coel-livel, oil,
When ,ls.:al foo.i is i burden,
it feeds ,sesa enough 70 restore
your. stomach; bah. Tic same.
The Dody-buildes is food,
the boo y-restor IS SCOTS
emulsion Of codliVe Gil.
.saa 20. i l,,ls. 50 II Y you l,ss.
ScoTr q ROW. "a PssEs ssssss, Me- tses'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY P3INI-
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten las.
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL LEEA9
ON -,HE JI1-TI E PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON fE THE SUB
SCEIPTiON is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 500
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE. Nc. io-
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

WE pEsIRE TO CALL TIE ATTES.
TON OF ALL PERSONS SENDtSse
MJiNIraTioNS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING TEEiR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS II -
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER MOI lD
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE IL !. IA NJ
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
BrIEr-TED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

Mrs Hetty Green was in Boston the
other dav and when invited to attend a
.heater declined, saying that, though she
is the richest woman in this country she
hadn't any clothes good enough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

The apostle Peter is writing to the
soldiers of the Lord Jesus Christ, who
are wrestling.
YOUR ADVERSARY. not against flesh
II. PETER, v, S. and blood, tut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

during with Mrs. Jackson denounced pr. Adams as the murderess of her husDano.
 According to the evidence of Dr. Ad- ams, she left Ohio in 1899 and got mixed up with the prisoners at Glenn Echo. a suburb of Washington. She further testi- fled that the prisoners obtained her mon- ey under false pretenses and lured her to New York. She accompanied them to England, Paris and Cape Town.
 The female prisoner suddenly shouted:
 Your husband died of poison, didn't he?''
 'No," replied Dr. Adams.
 At this point the male prisoner jumped to his feet. You are a murderess!' hs shouted
 Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband and then continued to cross-examine Dr. Ad- ans, who denied that she was ever ac- cused of murdering her husband. When later she was examined by Charles w. Mathews, senior counsel to the Treasury. Dr. Adams related her owr experience with the prisoners. which re- sembled incidents related by the girl vic- tins.
 After further testimony had been pre- sented in regard to the male prisoners malpractices, the prisoners both denounc- ed Dr. Adams with shouts of 'Liar! and "Perjurer!''
 The prisoners were committed for trial at the Old Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
COBURN LANDED FOX
IN THE ONE MILE MAGNOLIA
 STAKES.
Felix Bard, Favorite, Finished Out side the Money, Andes Finishing Second With Petit Maitre
 Third-Choice Didn't Last.

New Orleans, Nov. 3o-The feature of today's racing was the defeat of Felix Bard, a strong favorite In the Magnolia selling stakes at mile. Choice made all end. The favorite. though off none toe well, seemed to have a chance up to the last furlong, but shirked the issue at the end. The weather was clear and tho favorite.
 Boomerack, 9s (otis), to I. won: Siren song, s7 {steele), to l. second; sylyian, Crosby. Empress of Beauty. Precursor, Lydia S. and Birdie Stone ran. Second race. five. furlongs-Postillion ss %, q, Lindsey1 20 to l: won; Dolce Far, lo2 (Rice). to 1. third. Time 1:o1 F.. Marie Bell, Kaloma, Lou Woods, Chick adee, Netherlands. Duke of Connaught. Kingford and The Mormon ran.
 Third race, steeplechase, short course Bristol, 142 (Gaddy). to 5. won; Sauber, 135 (Comer), to l, second; Divertisement. 130 GA. Johnson. 6 to l, third Time 3:N 1-2. Captain Conover and Mannheim jump.
 Fourth race. Magnolia. selling stakes mile-B. c. Fox, 107 (Coburn), 10 to. l, gon; gIi;: Andes. 1Gt (otis3. to l. second; Time 1:4o Felix Bard, Choice. schneIi Laufer. Elghor. Free Pass, Eva Rice, Ben Chance. Johnny Mccarthy and Van Hor- rebeke ran.
 Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs- Xalma Clark, 1oS Blske), to l, won; ond; Fake. 1O5 Gyne) to 1, third. Time 1:N. Jim Nap, John Gorigsby and Trag- edy ran.
 Sixth race selling, mile and half-Del- oraine. s1 QHelgeson), Il to 5, won; Uncle Tom. s4 CD. MitchelD, 10 to i. second :: Swordsman. 105 1T. OBrien) ' to 5, third, Time 2:36 1-4. Woodtrice and Virginia T. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
GETAWAY DAY AT BENNING.
Redfern Lands CarbuncIe in the
 Three Mile Race.

Three Mile Race.
 Washington. Nov. SO.-Today closed the most disastrous meeting experienced by favorites at Benning for long time. of the card, the second Maxim, a race on the flat of three miles, one of the largest crowds of the meet. Carbuncle who was easily the best of the field, took in taking the steeplechase, two of the five starters refusing the first jump. Track fast.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Adelaide Prince, 11O (Wonderiy), ? to |, second: Land of Clover. go q. Martini 10 to 1, third. Time 1:10 Bastile, Cor der. Mentone, Kimberly, Bounteous, Chinooka, Victor, Aminte, Annie Grace, Sir Eges, Elizabeth Moan ran Rappe- necker fell.
 Second race. five furlongs-coruwal. no c: Martini. Il to 5, won; Hot no, 110 (shea). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:0S 1-5 Illuminate, The Bandit. Pigeon Top, Rose Court, Gay Hilda, Lady Teasle. Wagram, Chiron, Leslie Bruce. Mutiny. Somersault ran,
 Third race, steeplechase about two and a half miles-Connover, 155 Mara), Il to 10 won; Corrillo. 15s (C. Johnson), 8 to l, second, Jim Megibben. 15S tBay). to 5, third. Time, 5:16. Very Light and Joe Letter refused the first jump.
 miles-Carbuncle 1O4 CRedfern). 1 to 2. won; Surmise, 100 (sheal. 10 to l, sec ond; Dick Furber, 1o7 (Rutter), 8 to l, third. Time, 5:35. Ringleader and Raf- faello ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Pigeon Post, 12e (ditchelD. 8 to 1, won; Flora Pomona, 114 (wonderly), 5. to ?, second; Death. 116 q. Slack), to l, third Time 1:29 1-5. Red Path. Lamp o'Lee Moro konta, Sister Juliet, Lady of the Valley, Dewey, Rabunta, Geneseo, Himself. Rightaway ran.
 Sixth race mile and q hundred yards Astor. 92 GIenderson), ? to 1, second; Lizzie A, 7 (Redfern), 4 to l, third. Time, 1:5O 3-5. Shoreham. Althea, Curte- sy Alsike ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
GERMAN MATTERS.
The Tariff Debate Will Commence
 December o.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-The tariff debate in the Reichstag will begin December 9. The duelling debate attracted the closest attention this week and showed that the anti-duelling sentiment Is strongly grow ing in the Reichstag. Some quarters ex- press the view that duelling is now so fully condemned by the country's sent iment that the end of it Is near.
 amount of attention this week. While tue act:cn of the United States on the Isthmus of Panama is admitted by fair minded papers to be in accordance with treaty rights. The Cologne Volkc Zdtung makes 1t the subject of a sharp attack on the Cabinet. It asserts that the les son learnable by the isthmus occurrences Is that the North Americans in spite of the sovereignty of other countries and in spite of solemn treaties still act in each case as it suits their selfish aims. The paper sharply criticizes the United States for preventing Colombia from landing the friendly relations between the United States and Colombia Is the friendship of the cat and the mouse. The Cologne Volks Zeitung finally admits the United tect the sthmian traffic. "but only if Colombia expressly asks for such protec- tion. which she has not done" and the paper calls the present action as 'usurp- atory."
 The Cologne Volks Zeltung also takes offense at Secretary Hays recent speech characterizing as ''braggadocio" his ref erences to the United States unlimited power and gigantic military deeds"
 The tariff discussion also e;oa continues to meeting of the manufacturers of the Cologne district, the Secretary, Herr Steller. referred to the threatening Amer ican competition, adding that It was nec- essary that the tariff policy of Germany should take into consideration this over towering competition"
 He claimed that the United States does not want commercial treaties. The Secre- tary also said: "We must adopt special measures against the United States and must disregard the question of the re- newal of the commercial treaties with other countries We must adopt a tariff policy similar to that of the United States, and must also denounce the pres ent treaty with the United States.
 Secretary Steller added that the United States occupies an unfavorable position in the tariff question. She would avoid a tariff war with Germany if the latter would give similar tariff treatment in return. The anti Chamberlain excitement is subsiding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
NOTICE.
ALEX RICE.

In the matter of Thomas and James cahalin,
 minors-In the Probate Court of Mont-
 gomery County, Ala. - Pursuant to order made by the Probate Court of Montgomery County, Alabama, ons to wit: the 3rd day of May 1900, and also nursliant to an order made by said court on, to wit: inc 10th day of August, l9ol the unders signed as guardian of Thomas and James Cahalin minors. will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Souare Fountain in the City of Montgomery, Ala on Saturday, the l4th day of December, IoOj the following described real estate sit- uated in the County of Montgomery, and State of Alabama, to wit:
 one large two-story house and lot immedi- ateIy in the rear of the storehouse situated on the corner of Mobile and Day Streets, said lot Q fronting 30 feet, less Mo- bile Street, and particularly described as fol- lows: Beginning on the west side of Mobile Street at the southeast corner of lot two (2 of Moses Brothers subdivision of lot one (D in block three (3) of Peacock's Tract, thence running in a noytheasteFn direction along Mobile Street forty and one-half (401s) feet, thence in a northwestern direction along the line between the two-story house and tha store to the south side of Day Street, at q point seventy eight and one-half OS1D feet west of the corner of Mobile and Day Streets, thence west along Day Street hfty-seven and four-tenths (57. A feet, thence south three and one-half (3la) feet, thence southeast to tho point of beginning, being portions of lots 1 and 2 of Moses Brothers subdivision of lot l. block 3. of the Peacock Tract
 As Guardian of Thomas and James Cahalin,
 minors. aforesaid
 IOMAX CRUM & WE'LL,
 Attorneys. su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
THE JAcKsoNs COMMITTED
Laura and Theodore Create a Big
 ElurrV

London. Nov. 3O.-In anticipation of this being the last appearance in public of Theodore Jackson and Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss Debar) berore their committal trial at the Old Bailey, the day. The principal witness during the days proceedings was Dr. Mary Adams whose testimony the female prisoner de- clared at the last hearing would prove that the present charges were the result of conspiracy on the part of the pro- motors of a rival sect known as "The Koreshan Unity"
 The female prisoners cross 'eXamina- ton of Dr. Adams led to several scenes,