davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

The anti-Spooner papers are very
sure that the Senator is not to be a
candidate for reelection. At least
they wish they were sure. If Senator
Spooner did not wish to be considered
as possible successor to himself, he
would have more recently said So
Marinette Eagle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
MEXICAN ROOT PILLS.

These pills. costing only % cents Il
box, are the latest vegetable discovery
for cleansing, reuovating, strengthen
ing and regulating the liver and bow
els Better health invariably follow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
THE BEST TIME

The best time to cure pain is when
you first feel it. Always have a bottle
of Gooch Quick Relief in the house.
Cures external or internal pain and
costs only % cents. Cures cramps and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
For SALE

A good dwelling house in desirable
location on one of the best streets in
town for sale cheap for cash. Enquire
of O Moon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Rexnr Morris weehsl''l.
Rabbi of the Cong. BGal I ls,',

Rabbi of the Cong. bnaI I i',
DRs. TAI T BROS. MEDICINE w. ~, ID
Gentlemen: Your AsthnlalS5"Hl Wls
cellent remedy for Asthma anu III If I'D
and it's composition aIleyIate' a. mgt
which combine with Asthma ma i seel
is astonishing and wonderful xe eau cas
ing it carefully Analysed "" oniu,
that Asthmalene contains ~ Vf
phine, chloroform or etne TT;rpcHsLG
REV. DIR. MORRIS "h'D'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
THE WHOLE BODY.

The whole body depends on good,
healthy blood for its sustenance and
strength Nothing makes the blood SO
healthy and the nerves so strong as
Gooch's Sarsaparilla. Read testimon-
ials on its wrapper.
PILE-INE CURES PILES.
Money refunded if it fails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Killed by Wild Eensts.

y dispatch from Parkersburs. W. Va.
last Friday, says: In true Sunday-school
story style the wild beasts devoured little
Willie Courtney. OF Belliugton, who ran
away from his home and was lost in the
woods TWO weeks ago. Search was made
for him at the time. but no trace of ann
was fond until yesterday. when party
of hunters found what was left OF his
little body on the top of the Laura Noun
ta!ns. where IT had evidently been carried
by the beasts. His clothing was torn by
the animals claws, his face was saiieosr
eaten away and his eyes had been tom
out OF the sockets. He was recognized
by the clothing and the contents OF The
a,..sets and was carried back TO. the
town. Willie Courtney had no parents.
He was taken from the poorhouse in Ran
soIph county several months ago by Ben.
jarrin Og-lesby. who took him into hi5
family as a child OF his own He was
well cared Tor. but boy like, longed for a
wider experience and ran away from
his home co see the world. He was prob
ably hiding IN the woods TO avoid pursuit
when re became lost and was attacked
by some wild animal and killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

5000 was made TO TeiSer by Elan II Co..
but the property was soon thereafter
sold to the same party at the same price
by Rose who received a commission.
Elan SEQ. thinking they were entitled
to a commission instituted suit. They
proved that they notified the owner OF
the name OF the proposed purchaser in
writing when the property was first
offered by them and also notified him who
it was who made the offer OF 5000. MIR.
Tefser claimed that Mr.. Rose did not
notify him who his proposed purchaser
was until after the contract had been
signed and when the deed was presented
10 him for his Signature.
The matter being one of peculiar inter
est, Judge Minors instructions are given
in full:
The court instructs the jury that if
they believe from the evidence that Elan
K Co first introduced j. NJ. HuIcher and
the property in question, and that through
their influence the wife of said Hulcher
examined The property and that Elan *
Co. reported the offer of $500, made by
Hulcher for the property to the defend
ant, P. +. Teser, which was not accept
ed, and that afterwards the said Elan &
Co made another offer on behalf of said
Hucher to the said defendant at 5000
for the property, while the defendant re-
fused to accept, and that after this the
defendant did accept an offer made by
Charles A. Rose, representing the wife
of said J NJ. Hulcher at the price of 5 900,
knowing that the offer OF 5000 came from
said Hulcher or his wife, then they are
instructed that Elan &, Co are entitled to
their commission and they must ind for
the plaintiff.
If on the other hand, the jury believes
from the evidence that the offer made by
Elan r. Co of So 900 for the property was
not made known to the defendant until
after the offer made to the defendant by
Charles a. Rose had been accepted. ana
that the defendant, Teiser. did not know
that Hulcher or his wife We're the parties
represented by Rose in making the SAID
offer then they should find for the de-
PENDANT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
CatarrI, is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh is az home anywhere and
everywhere. While more common in
cold changeaole Climates, it IS by no
means conuned TO them. but IS prevalent
in every state and Territory in the Union
me common detIuitlon OF catdrrh is Il
chronic cod IN the head, which il long
neslecled often destroys tine sense o.
sue.. and hearing; out there are many
other forms OF the disease, even more
obstinate and dangerous
Catarrh OF the throat and bronchial
tubes as well cdIarch OF the ctouldch
and liver are ;t.most as common as nasal
catarrh, and 4-HefaIly .i-ore 1HiiCu-l TO
catarrh is undoubtedly 4 blood disease,
and can only be successfully cradicated
by an internal treatment; sprays, washes
and powders are useless as Tar as reach
ing the real seat OF the disease is con-
cerneG.
20 use I, new preparation, sold by drug
pists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be-
cause actual ANALYSIS has shown these
tablets 20 contain certain antiseDtic quail
;,ias OF the highest value and being an
internal remedy. pleasant to the taste.
convenient and harmless. can Dc used as
freely as required, as we'll Tor children as
for adults.
attorney tsii guoAiS 7PSN''NS-'
md heen a catarrh sufferer tor years,
says: -, ,,.+;,b
would settle in my head and throat ana
rang On all winter long, and every win
tar # seemed 10 get a little worse
vas continually clearing RI throat ana
NV " voice became affected TO such an en-
tent as to interfere with my public speak
ing .,., oo,-.t, c,,-ss
o,d sometimes got relief. but only for
.hnrt time. until this winter when /
5sarned Of the new catarrh eltre-stuarts
ra,,rrh Tablets-throngh newspaper
advertisement. Two afty-csnt boxes which
t,,nahr at my druggists cleared nay
s.d and throat in fine shape and to
.l,,arr against a rsturn o. my cd trouble
: Eaen box of the ta5'ets on hand. and
,rsenevsr catch little cod I take a
tablet or two and ward OF any serious
DEVELOPMENTS
,saa the list as q household remedy, to
check AMI hreak mn cou~hs and Gods, be-
cause. unlike many ct-Hr cataFrh ana
cough cures these ts-otets conlaH no
aniate. cocaine or any INJURIOUS drug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
TOOK MATTER in
THEIR OWN HANDS
Richmond Contract Holders Of the
MutuaI. Fidelity Company Meet
and Adopt Plan OF Acton

A meeting of the Richmond holders OF
the contracts of the Mutual Fidelity
Company, of Baltimore, was held yester-
Julian w. Tyler presiding. Mr.. Thomas
w. Gardner stated the circumstances
which led to the coming together of the
contract-holde for mutual assistance
and protection. The character and legal
ASPECTS of the contracts and the present
alleged embarrassments of the company
bv reason OF the litigation which is now
in progress in Baltimore, We're discussed.
The contracts, it seems, call for the pay
ment of S1o5 for twenty weeks, at the
end of which time it was the understand
ing of the contract-holders, based upon
verbal assurances, that each contract
would be redeemed by the company for
$40.
1t appears that certain clauses of the
contract do not bear out this interpreta-
ton. but leave the time of the redemption
of the contract optional with the COM
pany. The contract-holder meanwhile
continues the weekly payments for
period of forty, sixty, eighty or one nun
dred and four weeks or lose all. Mr.
Gardner and others stated that no blame
was attached to the Richmond Tepresen-
tative of the company.
1t was stated that the method of bust
ness of the company and its hope OF large
returns were based simply upon the tor
FIXTURES of lapsed contracts and upon
fines and alsc that the practice OF the
company was to set aside of each week S
receipts so per cent. TO go to the redemp-
ton of as many contracts as that sum
would cover 1t was thought that or )
per cent would cover expenses and the
remaining Il or IS per cent. went as prohts
to the shareholders. Mr.. w. y. Myers
and others spoke.
1t being the opinion of all present that
some prompt action should be taken TO
protect the interests of the Richmond
contract holders. who are supposed 10
mum her about 500 a resolution was unanl-
mously adopted appointing committee
of five. consisting OF NIessrs. J. w. Tyler,
H. T.. Holms, Thomas Armistead j honiaS
w. Gardner and w. A White. with iulI
power of attorney to act for the contract
holders present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Race Prejudice.

1t is a patent fact ttlat race prejudice
is no less conspicuous in the North than
in the South. 10 argument Is needed
TO prove that with equal proyocatton 1t
will be demonstrated with greater vio-
ience in Northern communities than IN
this section. Negroes are comparatively
few in any Northern State. but when
ever and wherever they begin TO ac-
CumuIate in considerable numbers race
antfpa.y Immediately -1gntfestsE ttEENtN
Lspcring men in the North want 20 afIili-
alton with the negroes and they allow
them no opportunities of competing with
them IN mechanical pursuits. In the South
a negro can freely pursue any vocation for
which he IS fitted. but in the North he
must confine himself chiefly to mental oc-
crpations, and in no city OF the North
are the respectable Inhabitants willing
for a negro to own property or reside
in their own neig.Gborhood. AS . rtsle
they must flock together il a particular
locality known as the negro quarter
\ correspondent of the New York TT
bune, writing to that paper about the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
iEun .,.:ii rrYiCNS.

The funeral of Mr. William NJ. Kersey,
who died Thursday evening at the re i'd
ence of Mr.. r. c. Woodall. No. AZ Norta
Third Street, took place yesterday after
noon at ) o'clock from the residence.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary a. Bell took
place yesterday evening al $50 O'Clock
from St Johns Episcopal Church. The
inter1nent was in Hollywood.
The funeral of Francis N. Mallory took
place yesterday evening al O'Clock from
the residence, NO. 2S03 East Clay Street.
The interment was made in lakewood.
The funeral of Mrs Summervl!e Cud
lipp. whose death occurred Wednesday,
took place from her late residence. No.
S13 Marshall Street, at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy j. Martin
lock place at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from Union Station Methodist
Church The interment was in lakewood.
The funeral Of Mrs. E. II. Lamkin
took piece yesterday morning at IL o'clock
frore the Third Presbyterian Cnurch.
The interment of Leslie H, son OF Mr.
J. II Wlyn took p'an- Yesterday after
noon at O'Clock in Oakwood.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Better Than Silver and Gold'-Dr.
Byron Kings subject.


Byron Kings subject.
Professor Byron w. King, OF PittsburS,
Pa. will address the Men s Meeting in the
Y. NJ c. y. Auditorium tomorrow alter
noon at O'Clock. DR.. King is always
greeted by a, large audience OF men. His
theme will be, Better Than Silver and
Geld Those who have heard him read
scripture say he is absolutely without d
peer. The so,oist for the afternoon is Mrs
c. 7. Brengle. All men are cordially in
vited to attend.
DR.. King will also, by invitation of Rev
w. w. Lear reud at Centenary Methodist
Church Sunday night, and, by invitation
of Rev. S. f. Maxwell, at Third Christian
Church Sunday morning.
The Boys Gospel Meeting viii De heia
in the parlor at o'clock. Mr.. 7. I. Dlggs.
instructor of the Junior Night school VIII
be the speaker Topic, Boys Wanted
All boys welcome.
Sunday-school Lesson Talk in the Asso-
citation Auditorium this afternoon at j
o'clock. Workers Trimming Class IN the
narIor at SIS Sunday afternoon. followed
nv the Workers League.
The beautiful display of calendars wiz
be omen all day to the inspection OF ooln
ladies and gentlemen. and Will cohtiiiue
dr~ine, the coming week They present q
most artistic display under the ELECTRIC
LIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Prop rty Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond-W. C. Anderson to n. NJ
Anderson. interest in house and lot No
GIL North Tenth Street, subject to deed of
trust Consideration, love and affection.
c. E. Richards and wife to Mamie B.
Winston, 95 7-12 feet on north side Han
over Street, northwest corner Meadow
s., 3s9.5S.
Franklin Stearns to james T. Gum
81 4-12 feet on east side Sixth Street, IS
S-l2 feet north of Clay Street. $3.50.
Henrico-H E. and w. III. Beveridge to
Samuel King and wife, lit acres on
south side Mountain Road near Glen Allen
Station on Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
One or,hc sIost Untnteresting Docke's
on iiccuru.


on iiccurd.
The Great Dispenser had little to DO
yesterday.
w. ii. Richardson (colored) said he was
trusted all around, and had never taken
nothing, but it was proven that he took
% cents in United States currency from
Peter Bonini and was given fifteen days.
A young man. named Brown, was
assessed $40, on the charge of assauit-nS
a durky named Batcheus Archer, with
a knife. Brown said he forgot he had
the knife in his hand when he hit Archer,
but that didn't so with the Great Dis
penser.
NJ Archer and b Archer (colored) We're
fined $3.50 each, on the charge OF threat
ening to kill William f. Knox.
A large number of small boys were up
for breaking windows, and their parents
were compelled to pay 81 each.
Junius Hardy was dismissed of the
charge of trespaseing upon the premises
of Matilda Banks.
Charles Kenney and Paul Valdrighia
were dismissed of the charge of assaultns
Henry Carter in an upper Broad-Street
bar-rOOm.
Henry Dodson Ccoloredl got off on the
charge of assaultng Lucy Scott.
That ended the docket, but another one,
embracing many civil cases, was called at
y o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
WANT THEM TAKEN BACK.
student Body OF richmond College
Appeals TO Faculty.

An application was presented yesterday
to the faculty OF Richmond College by
the Lftcen or more students who Wee re-
Gently hazed stating ttlat they We're in
40 way injured or i!!-treated and asking
that the punishments OF expulsion ana
SUSPENSION be l!gIteneJ. The petition was
considered by the faculty, but DR.. Boat
WRIGHT afterwards stated that in the opin-
on Of the faculty suCl interference OF
tie students with their associates con-
tanned the essence OF hazing. and that
those engaged in the evenings frolic
should nave looked forward 10 expulsion
q Ner than suspension The students
think that the fact that the West Point in
yestigat.on has called the attention OF
the country to hazinS has operated against
,hem IN bringing down On them punish
ments out Of proportion with the offences.
President Boatwrislt and his associates
are of one mind in the purpose that there
nall be no llazing at the Richmond
College
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

The Manchester pastors will select the
speakers for the Manchester meeting.
The Paulist Fathers OF New York, VIII
conduct a Mission at st. Patrick's Church
from January Goth to 9th. The fame OF
the Paulist Fathers and their great WORK
in activity of this character Is well
known. The Mission promises to be q
great spiritual success.
Very Rev. Father Willibald, OF st.
Mary's Parish, recently received hand
some token of the esteem and affection in
which he is held by ST. Leos Club, in the
shape of a $40 gold piece.
There will be q service of lntsrcession
for Missions held al Grace Episcopal
Church this afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. John Harmon lectured last night at
Union Station Methodist Church on The
Philosophy of DiogeneS.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

ton is eliminated because of the fact that
dealers, in many instances have been
selling the board copies at the price fixed
by the State Board of Education for the
cloth-bound copies.
The board also decided that the read
justment of salaries OF school superin-
tendents according to the census of 1860,
should be effective from october !. 1900,
in keeping with the usual custom of the
board Taken as q whole. the change
will not be considerable. though number
of the officers viii rece We more pay, while
others viii, Of course, get less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
CHURCH nEWS.
Or. Willct, Coming TO l;ichmond-Thc
New Grove Avenue.

DR.. Herbert l.. Willett of Chicago Uni
versity, weif ilnown and greatly admired
in Richmond, Viii pay Il Visit 70 the CITY
again shortly Beginning on the night OF
January 2.sl he Will denver a series OF
five Bible lectures at the SeHenth-Street
Christian Church, the lectures TO De en-
tirely free / admission.
DR.. Wilert Iecturcd here once before III
1857. ana al that time made h.mseii ia
yorabIv known to thermometers. The
present lecture series is the gait OF the
Seventh-atre,t church to the Fig -oos wei
fare OF the community ana is To DC uu
derstood as altogether undenoH1inatlohai.
ANY one may attend. ana IL is eApecteu
thar the number of those who viii take
advantage of the literary treat theli oi
ferred Will be very large.
The new Grove-Avenue BAPTIST CnurcH'
work on wnch will soon begin, Will De
even more GommOGtous ana handsome
Than the ed flee lately destroyed oy nfe.
Il the work of construction i enteSei
loon by January 18th, as d.. Ha"inor!le
and the committee confidently expect II
is believed that the congregation VII! DC
able 10 make use Of the basement OF the
church for the regular Sabbath services
nv Tuly 1st and that the entire building
viii be ready for use by the 1st OF Octooe:
Grounds was broken yesterday morning
on the Ep- scopal Chapel 70 be erected OH
Grove road The work will be pushed
RAPIDLY from this date, and It Is expected
that the building will soon be in shape.
The materials used in the erection OF
the, chanel will be those OF the Ola e.
Andrews Church, on South Laurel street
which will be torn down and carried pece-
meal TO Grove road This work VIII %
begun next week, the services IN the
church tomorrow being the last me
rectory of the old church will also De
removed. -,
On the site of the old st. Andrews Will
arise a handsome new church. on which
work, will be begun before the lst OF
February
Al the last meeting of the Methodist
ministers OF Richmond it was decided to
In q series OF union services during
the weels beginning January Sth at the
ParI.- Pc rnion Station and Manches-
ter churches
The .o.4owing ministers will conduct the
services at the points named: lark
p,ace-Reys. Z. NJ. Maxey. w. w. Lear.
Bastv and Ernest Stvens: Union
station-Revs. W. B. Beauchamp, j. I.
Routteu, ]. O. Babcock and R. 3. Beadles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
IN The COUNTY.
i'os;-Niortcim Examination TO BE Held.
t,a,to. H..t.Eie News.

i.a. tOn II 80. i:ia News
The remains of a little negro child
buried about a week ago III Henrico
county, a..d who IS a4.ezee, to haze died
from iu-lreatment, w.II De Q-slnte.rea TO-
day ana u pOst-lnorJeIn examination VIII
be he'd TINS ELIMINATION VIII settle
case that has excited considerable inter-
est in the county.
:, -" 49,, 80 sE2r4n ~.mon Solomon
received from I. man signing himself
Smith letter, stating that Il negro fam
~ in Henrico had already murdered one
tl.lld and another would see d like fate
unless the authorities interfered. Though
.IuIyv al Jaal s.E.e IaiIca 10 establish tAe
existence Of Smith. the matter was placed
in the hands of Constable Wa!drop and
-quIre Da-racott WHO began an invest-
CATION. They found that Il family nanlea
rage, living about four miles above Laur-
el N BrOokiand District. had buried an
adopted child last Friday, but after in
Gu.ries concluded that the child had died
from pneumonia.
.uDssque4.- formation. however, led to
a further investigation. which is still pro
ceeding Another child. also an adopted
one, being raised by the Page family, has
been taken TO the poor-house for safe keep
ing.
The commissioners appointed at the last
term OF the County Court OF Henfico
to make the annual inspection Of Brook
turnpike and MechanicSvilie have been
summoned to meet on January 10th Ihey
are as follows:
Mechan- csvlAe-Messrs r. T. Moncure'
John L. Rose ana John ". Turner.
Brook-Messrs Walter E. Grant, Hugh
D. Smith and William b. FraEser
w n. Beveridge acting counsel Tor
Nora Nay FIlbates, instituted suit ter
his client in the Circuit Court OF Henr.co
county yesterday morning asinst MES
Adyiana Kuyl1. The suit is an acton
for trespass on the case in assumpSlt
for $500 The declarations charge ina
the defendant retained $500 OF the NE
insurance due the plaintiff as me
result OF her husbands death. This case
was discharged from the CITY Circuit
Court some time ago and will now be
tried at the Henrico County Court
house.
Miss Bessie Rove has returned to her
home after a very pleasant visit TO the
Misses Todd. OF Chestnut Hin.
Miss Sadie Chiles is quite sick at the
home Of Mrs. e. D. ReGd in Brookland
! Park.
Mrs. w. 0. shel6arn and daughter,
Page. who have been visiting the formers
another Mrs \. N. Graham. OF North
Avenue has returned to her home, at
Farmvil1e. Va.
Mrs Charles f. Sugg, of Bowling Green
| Va is the guest of Mrs. N. c: Broaddus'
| of North Avenue.
The Chess Club VIII meet on Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
I.i.inm Now Icar,r t.ir .

III is safe 10 say that only one family
IN Norfolk received such a Newly ears
present as did Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Kelly. OF Avenue c. Huntersville. When
Ir Kelly went TO his from, door lass
evening he thought ne heard the wall os
an infant In the cold night. Upon close
investigation his suspiciQns were cons
firrneti, for there on his doorstep. nsattS
wrapped, lay a tiny girl bsbS. VINO hsser
been abandoned by some poor mother ufi-aa
able TO support it. Mr. Kelly took the
little stranger in. and there was great
reioiclns. in the Kelly household Tue.
pretty girl baby viii likely be adopted
Norfolk DiSpatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
;,ire, 81 Damascus.

rarty Iasi Monday morning Mr.. Charles
F.rouhar,s dwelling. near town. Was
burned. The fius caught on IRE. and the
family thought the ire had st.Ssided and
sat down TO breakfast. They mad o;,reiS
finished when they stiscovered t.te the
800 ,ras NOT only In flames. bur ready To
fail This. family succeeded In sstyinss
some furniture and clothing, ha, eonsie-s
erabls, was lost There was no tnsGrs
anra-Nfanassa Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

Nh r. NJ 'Chomas, Of Amelia Court
house called at the office of the Chief or
Police yesterday Tor information about
Topeka joe
He stated that a man was under arrest
at Amelia Courthouse answering the
description of the notorious bank burglar
1t turned out, however, that the man
under arrest is c c. Ridgely, who was
~, December 18TH released from the Rich
m0nd iatl. He had been arrested on the
charge of having attempted to pass d
forged check for $50
He is under arrest at Amelia as
s1lsnicOus character.