davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

NJ. Garnett Annie E. Granger. Fannie
Angus, Helen NJ. Hall, Annie V. Burke,
Rosa G.. Albert, Louise Dixon. Alice K.
Yancey, Jessie G. Buchanan. kittie NJ.
Morris, Annie 3. Warthen, Martha l..
w. Jones, J. A. Cohen.
Elba School-Herberr F. Cox, principal.
Teachers: c. Hortense Bottigheimer, An
ME Tatum, Henrietta Craver, Rosa b.
Angle, Emma r. C. Shelton, Amelia W.
Schmidt, Emily Hatchett, Nora Shep-
person, Augusta E. 10th, Daisy g. Smith,
Lee M, Eppes, Abby D. Gwa thn1ey, Fan
ME l.. Lawson.
West End School-D. H. .Rucker. prln-
cpal. Teachers: Mamie Newell Rosalie
c. Zetelle. Sallie A. Wilkinson, NJ. Lou
Eggleston, Julia II. Eggleston. Gertrude
V. Snead, Mamie T. Pegram. Genevicve
E. Sharp, Virginia Lee Cottrell. MaSsie
A Ncale, Nellie D. Spence, Margaret K.
Colin, Loula Williams.
Randolph School-Samuel D. Turner.
principal Teachers: Ella kraker, Mary
A. Eubank. Mary B. Spence, Mary X.
Webb, Irene Valentine, Nellie w. Bird
song, Constance Hartsook Lucy c. Dug
gins, Peachy B. Shell, A. Hopson Kirby,
Virginia Bowen, Isabelle R. Pendleton,
Florence R. Garnett
COLORED.
Normal School-James c. Harwood
principal; Kate c. Dunkle. assistant prin-
cipal. Teachers: Jessie r. Pendleton, s..
Ashton Cook, Kate E. Fuller, Lula ..
Phillips, Rosa Marks, Martha H. Chap
pell, Fannie c. Rasland. Emily D. Bosher,
Bessie c. B. Sydnor.
East End School-Richard ". Flournoy.
principal. Teachers: J. Andrew Bowler.
Rosa B. Yancey. Rosa B. Moody, Lucy
Y. Boiling. Annie NJ. Jackson. Mamie
wy }S.
Maud E. Mundin, Annie S. keene, Lula
G. Haskins.
Valley School-George r. Pace. prin-
cipal. Teachers: Benjamin a. Graves,
Katie ]. Cooke. Henrietta F. Baccnus,
Hattie E. Dabney, Mamie J. Wynn. VIII
liam a. Mitchell Kate G. Randolph.
Cora L.. Bright, Sallie L. Willis, NJ. Jane
Boyd, Fannie P. Walker, Ella ]. VIII
lans, Florence Q. White, Fannie NJ.
Robinson. Ella F. Boiling.
Navy Hill School-William a. Crenshaw,
principal Teachers: Albert v Norrei,
Rosa B. Brooks, Lena V. Isham. Bessie
L. Whittle. Cora l.. Brown. Mary L. Jas
per, Emma b. Lucas, Virginia 3. Harper,
Earle A. Lee, Margaret L. Tinsley. Sa-
rah E. Brown. Mary E. Morris. Martha
c. Trice Julia I. Stephens. Mollye E.
Turner, Halle B. Robinson.
Baker School-Thomas P. Crump, prin-
cipal. Teachers: Rosa D. Bowser, Mari
eta L. Chiies. D. Webster Davis, Vera
A. Holmes, Mary H Smith. Louise j.
Corbin, Cornelia F. Brown. Matte Z.
Tinsley, Mary A. Allen, Martha r. Crunp.
Ellen V. Trent, Lizzie G. Yancey, Rosa
L. James.
Moore School-Hubbard G. Carlton, prin
cipal Teachers: Fannie E. Robinson.
Mary B. Holmes, Abram L. Morton. Ada
G. Peters, Lucy "A. Peters, Octavia L.
Patterson, a. Deborah Patterson, Hattie
e. Wallace, a. Blanche Moseley, Bessie
L. Murray. Annie E. Grant Corncua l..
Taylor, Emily S. Powell Kate G. Rob
inson, Annie B. knight.
Monroe school-Jacob L. Ezekiel. prtn-
cipal. Teac hers: Kate c. Watkins. Emma
A. Evans. Susie 3. Crump, Minnie NJ.
Branch, Rosa 3. Jackson. Gertrude y.
Lawrence, Lucy ]. Woodson, julia T.
Robinson.
Fulton school-Nelson Williams, Jr.,
teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

most favorable report as to the
finances of the organiza ton.
Mr.. E. J. Walton named Mr.. II. L.
Carter to succeed himself as president
and Mr. Carter urged that his name be
Withdrawn
1t was withdrawn and Mr. E. w.
Miner was named by accama ton for
president. The following officers were
then elected:
First :V1ce-President, G. I. Phillips:
Second Vice-President, D. F. Craddock;
Treasurer. B. a. Jacobs; Secretary, Jno.
&. Page; Serseant-at-@Arnls, Robert NJ.
Parker.
A number OF applications for member
ship were made and referred.
After some further routine business the
club adjourned to meet on the second
Saturday night In October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
EVIDENCE STRONG
AGAINST BRADLEY
Many Witnesses Testify as to
His Activity in the Lynching
of Craven.
of Craven.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

L
LEEsBCRG, VA, Sept. 13.-The trial
OF Scott Bradley. for completely in the
lynchins of the hegro Craven on July
3lst. was continued this morning The
examination OF witnesses for the prose-
cutlon occupied the morning and after
noon sessions The State rested its case
at O'Clock P. NJ, when the court ad-
journed until Monday. In all seventeen
witnesses were examined by the prose-
cutting attorney. Mr.. E. E. Garrett. and
much damaging evidence was introduced
directly connecting Scott Bradley with
the lynchtng. The first witness called
testified that he recognized Bradley as
the one ~ho wore the Confederate badge.
Witness positively identified Bradley as
the man Nao had hold of the rope which
was around Craven's neck as ne was
brought from the jail
Another witness for the State testt-
fed that he saw Bradley melting the
mob TO riot; that he was in the Jail while
the breaking OF the steel cage was in
progress. Another witness saw Bradley
leading Craven from the jail by the rope
and that one of Bradley's hands was
bleeding at the time and that while
Bradley was in Jail he made a grab at
Craven through the iron bars.
Other witnesses substantially corrob-
GRATED this evidence and implicated
Bradley as one present at the Potter's
Field, where the negro was hanged This
and other evidence. substantially tho
same, was introduced by the Staso
throughout the evening session of the
court
The examination OF witnesses for the
defense will begin Monday morning. The
defendant has summoned forty witnesses
to testify in his behalf. and public opinion
especially since Lowenback's acauittai.
fayorS verdict of acCuIttai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
WOODY ARRAlGNED
His Youthful Victim Gives Straightfor>
ward Testimony Against Him.
(sneclal plspatch to The Times.l

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Sept l3.-J w
Moody, the Lynchburg man said to have
two wives in Virginia, arraigned in the
Justices Court here today for criminal
assault on ;hirteen-year-od girl. was
remanded to Jail without bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The young girl testified before an as
semblage of 500 men, hut was seemingly
composed. while the prisoner repeatedly
laughed. provoking Indignation by his
levity. Counsel FOR the defendant insisted
on the young girl giving details of the
crime. whcreupon spectator exclaimed:
.Lynching in such cases protects women
from such hUmiliating necessity"
Moody is in the same cell in Jail with
Victor Barnes. awaiting trial for assault
on a seven year-old girl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
LIKE A PROVIDENCE,
A Floating Box Changed a Mans Lii

a + ioating BOX Changed a Mans Life
Things drift into our lives in curious
way. a man was visiting the seashore
while an invalid and one day a little
empty Grape-Nuts box hoated to him.
The food facts he learned, changed his
whole life-but let him tell his story.
The doctors said it was acute indi-
gestion or gastritis. There was really
nothing that could eat and enjoy. and
when one cannot enjoy his meals, he may
as we'll be dead. There was a time when
I could eat and digest anything, but for
two years previous to last spring, 1 was
in a wretched state. I tried everything
I heard Of, took all kinds Of medicine,
almost enough to float a ship but with
no lasting purpose.
Last spring had to give up work
and went to Atlantic City. One day while
strolling along the beach, l noticed
box being tossed about on the breakers
and finally thrown up on the sand. 1
sat down on the sand and looked at it
idly at first, but after reading a few
words on the box got Interested 1t
told how Grape-Nuts food was prepared
and all its good qualities. and I made
up my mind then and there that I would
try it.
II have not taken a drop Of medicine
from that day to this but used about
a half package Of Grape-Nuts each day
for two months. Then l gradually be-
gan eating meat and vegetables and
fruit, and now can eat anything care
to without it distressing me. but still
cling to Grape-Nuts food, as I am fond
Of it prepared in various ways and never
a day passes that I don't have 1t in
some form.
after the first two months of using
Grape-Nuts, I weighed myself every Is
days, and found I gained from three to
five pounds each time. have been work
ing every day since. and can say I never
felt better. Thanks to Grape-Nuts, I
now have an appetite like billy goat
and am no more troubled with bad
stomach
II wish could talk with every one
troubled as was /! know a good many
people who say: oh. I've tried everything.
am tired of trying etc, but I say.
Don't give up until you try Grape-Nuts.
food and you will not regret it," Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
MINER CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Councilman is Gwen Honor by the
Actives.
The Clay Ward Actives held their an
nual meeting last night and elected Of
ticers for the ensuing term of twelve
months Little interest was manifested
and only twenty-five or thirty members
were present.
Councilman E.. n Miner was chosen
president without opposition and most of
the old officers We're reelected. The
treasurer. Captain Is. A. Jacobs, made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
NO MORE PENSIONS
Legislature Must Act Before Nor
Funds Can Be Paid.

Mr.. E. L. c. Scott, OF the Auditors
Office, said yesterday that no more PEN
sions could be paid out until the Legls-
lature met again. The amount set aside
for such use has been absorbed. Many
applications are being made daily to the
clerk of the Hastings Court. but at pres
ent there is nothing to be done.
The pension board, consisting OF Mesrs
r. L. Maury. E. P. Cox and James Scott,
will meet within the next ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
Season at the Y. NJ. G. A. Begins To-

~
Morrow.
The gym classes at the Y. NJ. c. A.
will begin on Monday. when the follow
ing schedule will be observed:
Boys from ten to fourteen years Of
age. at o'clock P. NJ. Students class
from 6 to GAS P. NJ. This class is
designed especially to meet the needs OF
students. but Is open to all senior mem
bers Of the Association. At o'clock
the class Of employed boys will meet.
This class is for boys between Is and IS
who are unable to attend the junior or
students classes.
The business mems class will meet on
Tuesday at 6:15 P. M: and the young
mems night class at 500 P. NJ. Juniors
will meet for the first time at F..
NJ. on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
College Football.

Richmond College anticipate a good
deal from it's football team this year.
and instead of being low In the stand
ing. it will endeavor to be at the top
when the next season closes. Manager
Staples hopes to have a Harvard man
as coach. and is making arrangements
to that end now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
UNION SOCIAL CLUB

Chartered With Hr. John T. Duffy as
President
The Union Social Club was chartered
in til. Law and Equity Court yesterday
afternoon
Tits Club embraces in Its membership
number of well-known young men OF Full
ton, and has for it, president Mr.. John
T. Duffy popular young business man
of that section. Tbs Club Is organized
for social intercourse. and will add much
to social functions in Fulton
The officers are: President, J. T. Duffy:
Vice-Presfdent. NJ. l.. Burn: Secretary,
J. G. Coghill; Treasurer, j. R. Carter;
Financial Secretary. W. J. Collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
BB}|l|l||l)|l)
P|l|||S som
Cured by B. 3. B-Stops B,nc Pains-Care
Itching Humors-Money Back
if it Falls to Cure.
Sample Sent Free and Post Paid.

pimples or Offensive E.uptions. splotches or
cepper- eolorcd Spots, or Rash on the SKI Skin,
Blood feels hot. with Itching. Burning skin.
Scabs aud Scales. supprrsting swellings GLANDS
5wollen, Ulcers on any part Of the body. Ole
Fostering Sores. Mucous Patches. Carbuncles.
Pains and Aches in Bones Joints. Hair or
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Blood. Foul Breath, Take Botanic Blood Balm
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B. B. B. Cures Cancers of All Kinds,
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
OTHER OPENINGS
Colleges and institutions Getting Ready

for Work.
BY the first of October all the schools
and colleges and other institutions of
learning will be in good running order.
and the youthful mind will be developing
and absorbing the knowledge that may be
its portion.
A number Of the private institutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

NE1S. Makes Blood
the digestion. cures
Dyspepsia. Composed
of pure Botanic In
gradients. Thoroughly
tested for thirty
years. Druggists. or
by express. 81 pcr
large bottle, with
directions for
home cure. Sample
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

st. Luke's Hospital, which has been
closed for the last six weeks. will reopen
for the reception OF patients on Monday.
September 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Mitchell St. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice, to suit your case. also sent
in sealed letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18
AMONG the EXHIBITORS.
A Visit Through the Fair Street and .
Brief Mention of tho Contents
Of the Different Booths.

A stroll among the booths along
Litchtield avenue will convince the
fair visitor that Willmar's business
men are not lacking in taste or in en-
terprise. Some of the displays are
artistic and nearly all give evidence
of the fact that our merchants are up
to-date in selecting the wares which
they offer to the public.
Let us take a walk through the fair
district. Passing through the arch
near Fourth street and keeping to the
right of Litchtield avenue we first en-
counter the booth of Berkness, Peter
son & Co., the front of which is COW
cred with oil-cloth in imitation of
marble. Tastily arranged on the in
side is a display of ladies' cloaks,
boas and muffs; towels, table covers
and dress goods serve as decorations.
The New Store occupies the next
booth. The background of the decora-
tions is yellow or orange colored
cheese cloth. This is set off with
arches adorned with delicate strips
and puffs of white cloth. Mems suits,
ladies' cloaks and dress goods are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

I think of you; in November when the
votes are counted I will know what
you think of me.
~ want to congratulate your street
fair committee on the enterprise it has
shown. They have invited the sue
cessful contestants at the late prim-
aries to come here and address you,
so that you may have an opportunity
of seeing them.
81 believe the people of this country
love their rulers. AS an example of
this simply cite the fact that, re-
gardless of party, the citizens of this
great republic honor, love and re-
spect their president, Theodore
Roosevelt. He is firm, vigorous and
honest and under his rule the highest
fnancier of Wall Street has no great
er influence in shaping legislation
than the poorest farmer of Kandiyohi
county.
81 believe there is a court in this
country supremer than the SUPP eme
court, and that is the tribunal of pub
lie opinion, if abuses spring up and
if there are wrongs to be righted, this
highest court in the land will in the
end set all things right.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

found within.
Fred w. Segerstrom insists that his
own good looks furnish the principal
attraction in his booth. Nevertheless
his Bush & Gerts piano, his Burdette
organ and Singer sewing machine are
closely observed by passers-by.
The observers attention is next at
tracted by a large sign which is fac
simile of the Willmar Tribune head
line. Within, the east wall is covered
with folded Tribunes, the north and
west walls with a mammoth flag.
Copies of the Tribune and Forum are
kept here for distribution.
Feminine eyes are especially we'll
pleased with the next booth. Cloth of
a deep green hue covers the walls and
id the ceiling is pleasing combina-
tion of orange, blue, white and green
bunting. Above the display of hats,
trimmings and hair works is sign in
gold letters which reads, "Mrs. O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

You farmers are engaged in a call
ing of which you may we'll be proud.
The men whose names shine brightest
on the pages of our history came from
the farm. That great statesman and
soldier who gave you this flag, VIII ,
shaped the destiny of our infant re-
public in the dark days of the revolu-
ton; he who was first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen- George Westinghouse
ceived his inspiration and his love of
liberty while boy on Virginia farm.
Abraham Lincoln, perhaps the great
est human being who ever ived-if we
are going to measure his greatness by
what he accomplished-was born in a
rude log cabin on farm in Kentucky.
''You are enjoying advantages now
which farmers never enjoyed before.
In your beautiful houses you have
telephones which enable you to call up
the village merchant or to talk with
your neighbor. A free rural mail de-
livery makes it possible f'.r you to
read the daily paper as soon as your
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

therefore, that I would like to be
governor two years more.

therefore, that I would like to be
governor two years more.
''In the early days when was a boy
working on the farm people to the
south of US had an idea that Mime
sofa could show nothing but snow
drifts; they nickna1.ed people from
this state "snOwshOvelers." Now no.
body talks that way, but Minnesota is
recognized everywhere as one of the
greatest states in the Union. You
sturdy farmers have not only brought
our fertile soil under cultivation and
built up beautiful homes, but it seems
that in some mysterious way you have
even tempered the rigors of our eli
mate. We used to think that moth
ing but wheat could be raised here.
Any country that raises wheat only
will always be poor. Now our state
boasts of 100 creameries, and this in
dustry alone brought into the pockets
of the farmers last year over sixteen
millions of dollars. Minnesota farm
ers raised last season over 40, 600, 900
bushels of corn. All but 1900, 900 of
this was fed to our own stock, which
means millions of dollars in profit.
Only one tenth was exported. We
even raise fruits now. Why, at some
of these fairs have seen apples that
would make your mouth water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

the American people sare intelligent
enough and independent enough to
devise some plan whereby they can
obtain the coal which nature has
stored away for their use.
''Be contented with your lot. The
man who owns farm in Minnesota is
fortunate. If you have one hold on
to it. If you haven't Huy one as soon
rs you can, for land will never be
cheaper in Minnesota than it is today.
81 like tohave these opportunities of
meeting the people. Iscan better ad-
wise the Legislature as ito future legis-
lation after mingling with the farmers.
Besides it is a pleasure to me to get
away from st. Paull During the
twenty-four hours I have been here
no one has asked me fdr an office"
He closed by paying tribute to the
ladies. He said thai the farmers
daughter now had just hs pretty a hat
and is just as nicely dressed as her
city cousin. The womenIhad done just
as much to build up this county as the
men. He referred to the fact that a
woman had designed our flag and that
although the five pointed star was not
in harmony with the5wishes of WASH
ington he had wisdom and prudence
enough to let her have her way. He
was brave enough to light the whole
English nation, but aid not have
the courage to oppose the wishes of a
woman.
The Governor was glad to see the
femme sex so we'll represented in the
crowd and wanted them to see to it
that they had fully as good time as
the men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

Mossberg, druggist, advertises his
goods. The walls are blue and white,
set off with patriotic bunting. An ar
ray OF patent medicines and druggists
sundries is seen on rows of shelves.
Miss Vera Mossberg is in charge.
An air of coZiness and comfort per-
vades the booth occupied by A. Peter
son, furniture dealer. The walls,
floor and ceiling are covered with
carpets, rugs and art squares. A
leather couch, arm chairs and pretty
pictures meet the visitors eye.
Decorated with various c0lored
wall papers and with dainty Japanese
napkins, Elfstrom & &Company's place
has an attractive appearance. Pretty
shells, trumpets, confetti and various
knicknacks are here sold to visitors
who are bent on having a good time.
.. A. Jacobson, painter and paper
hanger, had an idea of his own. Di-
viding his space in two, he arranged
ooe part as a dining room and the
other as parlor, the division being
made with draperies of olive green.
The extensive display of paints is in
charge of Robert Mcintosh.
Next comes the booth of the Will
mar Seminary and Business College,
The walls are covered with plain
paper and the ceiling with red, white
! and blue. Samples of penmanship
and of merchandise used by students
in the business department are ex-
hibited.
The Golden Rule Store, Boyd g.
Crawford proprietors, is represented
in the next division. Wall paper of
various kinds adorns the walls and
red, white and blue bunting is abun-
dant. Dress goods, ladies' ready
made garments and shoes are dis
played.
A booth occupied by the Willmar
Hardware co. is divided in two parts.
One side is fitted up as kitchen with
a large range and cooking utensils.
On the other side is fine deer's head
around which are arranged fire arms
of ancient and modern manufacture.
The last but not the least on this
side of the street is the exhibit of P
H. Roise & Co. The walls are cover
ed with green cloth frightened with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18
Selin, millinery.'

NAAAAAAoA
"Carlson Bros. & Frost" appears
prominently on the booth which the
stroller next encounters. Wall paper
of different patterns cover the inside.
Glassware, crockery, lamps, paints,
patent medicines and fancy soaps are
exhibited.
The Rodlun Shoe & Clothing Com
pany's booth is not completed at the
time of going to press. The interior,
however, is becomingly adorned with
large Autographs and with tri color
ed bunting. Tomorrow the exhibits
will be moved in.
The Republican Gazette's booth
contains desk and concert phono-
graph. The walls are covered with
copies of ths paper. Two county
maps and two photographs represent
ing Willmar in early days are ex-
hibited.
The next booth is labeled "Republi-
can Headquarters. Within are cam
paign Autographs of Mckinley, Roose-
velt, Logan, Sheridan, Lincoln and
CART Id. Daily papers and candi-
dates cards are kept to regale the in-
tellectual appetite of the casual
visitor.
Baklund & Jansrud's booth is not
yet completed, but already there is a