davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CoNvEN-
TON,
AsheyilIe. N. c., May 8-I5, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway announces special rates of one
fare for the round trip from all points
to Asheville and return turn Tickets to D., be
return limit May list. except that by
deposit of tickets with Joint agent, Ashe.
vile, on or before May 18th: and payment
of so cents and extension Of limit may be
obtained until June I'd.
This promises to be one Of the largest
conventions in the history OF this great
The far-famed Land Of the Sky" offers
every attraction to the visitor. especially
at this season. Of the year.
IN addition to the elegant through SER
vice operated from all points to Ashe-
Vile. a special convention train will
leave Salisbury at tbs a. Nj May Sth.
through trains from Washington, Rich
mond and Norfolk connect with this spe-
cial. offering the most comfortable and
expedient trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
HOW They MANAGE.

Things
Sometimes the wife Of doctor can
bring her husband around when he don't
know exactly how to help himself. The
wife of a certain well known physician in
Washington, D. c., concluded that coffee
was the cause Of the doctors sleepless
nights. She says, HE would retire and
lie for hours unable to sleep wink. I
thought perhaps he was nervous from the
coffee which he drank at his meals and
suggested that he try Postum. To my
surprise he objected most decidedly. T
said nothing, but the next morning made
Postum Coffee instead of the regular cof-.
fee and gave that to the doctor made
it according to directions and it had a
beautiful coffee color and flavor. He
drank his cup and remarked that the cof-.
fee was unusually good that morning and
asked for more.
From that time served him Postum
at every meal, and in! the course OF
week or two he showed such remarkable
signs Of Improvement in health and
strength that / y told him he had been
drinking Postum from the time he had.
begun to get better.
saw such a surprised man.
He said, Well, If the good coffee have
had is Postum, and leaving off regular
coffee has made such a change in my.
health, Il never want any other kind in
my house Since hen he regularly pre-
scribes Postum to many Of his patients
and with good result s.''s Name given by
Postum CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Supreme Court Heard Argument
81 Attorney. General Of
N innes ota.
kRr Ascot. tod Press.A

wAsH1NGToN, d. C., April 14-,--The
United States Supreme Court Sc TO-DAY
heard arguments In the case 4orz1neS = 44ee
OF Washington vs. the Northern. Secur1-ss
ties Company and *the Mort sfac IN
and Great Northern Railroad, lnVolv1ns
the merger of the two railroads Attor-i
newt General Stratton appeared for the
state and made the opening argument,
contcnding that this court is the only
one that can properly hear the case, and
that if 1t refuses to- hear 1t there Is no
tribunal to which the State can apply
for the redress Of a wrong. He was ire
quently interrogated by members OF The
court
Justice White asked why the State
could not pass law Of Its own to cover
the case, and Mr.. Stratton replied that he
thought the State had that right, but
e that also it is entitled to an Independent
proceeding for injunction.
In reply to Justice Harlan he, said that
the State might. Of course, proceed
against either OF the railroad companies
for damages, but that the Northern Sc
curities Company could not be thus
reached in State court.
The Chief Justice wanted to know II /
the State could not institute suit and
give the securities company chance 70
come in.
..Yes," wa. the reply: "but it won't
come in, as has been made manifest IN
Minnesota
He agreed with a suggestion made, by
Justice Brewer that the railroads IN
yolved are Interstate roads, and that on
this account it was competent to appeal
to the national authorities.
Summing up the case Mr.. Stratton
said the question presented is. Whether
the stock and power of control OF two
gigantic lines OF railroad, trayersing lhe
States of Washington. Montana, North
Dakota and Minnesota, may be sconsol1-5
dated. so as to create monopoly IN
railroad traffic therein, In defiance of the
laws Of such. or whether a corporate
entity can be created and used for the
express purpose of overthrowing the con-
stitutional enactments Of a number d
sovereign States. and thus ACCOMPLISHING
Indirectly that which this court has de-
cided could not be done directly.
Charles W. Bum and former Attorney
General j. w. Griggs appeared for the
railroad companies and securities COM
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
GOVERNOR INDISPOSED.
Expects to Be Able to Go to Charleston
Callers at Capitol.

Expects to Be Able to Go to Charleston.
Callers at Capitol.
Governor Montague was somewhat in
disposed yesterday and therefore did not
come to his office at the Capitol. He was
better last night, however, and will be
able to go Charleston tonight.
( DR.. S. W. Hobson, quarantine officer for
the district, Of Newport News, was in the
city yesterday and called upon Governor
Montague. DR.. Hobson's term does not
expire until May, 1903. He said yesterday
that he was candidate for reappoint-
ment, and so far he knew Of no oppo-
sition to his candidacy.
The State Board Of Agriculture will
meet in the Library building tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. This will be the regular
annual meeting of the board, and much
business of a routine nature will be up
for consideration. The members recently
appointed by Governor Montague will
qualify.
Among tho callers at the Library yes
terday were Treasurer P. H. Sweet, of
New Kent; Sheriff 7. D. Moncure. of
King William; Sergeant-at-Arms John B.
Evans, of Petersburg. and Fertilizer In
spector c. L.yTurner, of the Third Dis
trict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

yesterday and brought in indictments
against the following persons: illiam
Booker. for breaking into car Of the
r., f. and Pr Senior Christian, stealing
a COW; Charles Jones, shooting Henry
Height; Horace Johnson, breaking the
house OF William D. Whitehorn, Edmond
Coleman, breaking into car OF the r.,
F.sand E. Judge Wickham Is on the the
bench, 81 4s5t
IN the clerks of11ce OF Henrico yester-
day a deed was recorded from 6. L
Denooni and her husband, H. L. Denoon,
conveying to William S. Morris for the
sum Of $4,000 certain parcel Of land
and the buildings thereon, lying in the
county of Henrico in Barton Heights.
touching Lamb Avenue and Poe Street.
The honor roll for Glen Allen School is
as follows: Grammar Grade-Thomas
Fletcher, Benz. Holiday. Edgar Hill,
Louis Lane clifton Melton Herbert Mel
ton, Obey Willis, Mabel Dudley, Martha
Holiday. Rena Lane, Mary Melton, Es-
telle Sheppard. Annie Sheppard.
Primary Grade-Rosa Melton, Olive
Tinsley.
The roll Of honor. School No. II. Brook
land District, Henrico county. for the
week ending April 18th is as follows:
Bernard Warburton, Grady Warburton.
Tom Shinault, Frank :Shinault, Maurice
Tyler. Norwood Tyler, Anice Shinault,
Laurie Warburton.
c. e. Wilson has been adjudged insane
by a commission, of lunacy, and will be
taken to the Eastern State Hospital in
Williamsburg.
Mr.. Wilson lived at his home in Barton
Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
UNCLE JvSH: A COMEDY.
Entertainment at ST. Marys Hall on
"Wednesday Night Next,

at st. Mary's Hall at Sis P. NJ. Uncle
Josh, comedy in four acts, by st. Mary 8
Dramatic Association under the personal
direction OF Rev. Father Edward Meyer.
Q. S. B. The cast is as follows:
Uncle Josh Ca typical farmer). A. ).
Strotmeyer: Count De Cortville "a title OF
high rank). Lennie Wilson; Gerald Muir
ray IAN ardent lover), Thomas Charles;
Epson Towns "a swell New Yorker), J. b.
Bliley; Joe Clark Cup to all sames). Geo.
E. Schraudt; Mulchasey Ga dive keeper).
F. ]. Gerring; Munson "a dctective). John
II. Lyneman: Erastus Cblack as the ace
of spades), ]. P. Vincent: Mrs. Reynolds
Zone Of New York 400. Rosalie Gerring:
Lefty tthe belle of New York;. Ity James:
Miss Clackett "a charming old naid). LIZ
zie Gerring.
st. Mary's Hall has been renovated.
Electric lights have taken the place OF
gas, and the sceneries arc all new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
REUNION AT DALLAS.
Only s28.65 Round Trip. Through
Sleeper Without Change via. N
sIsf O. w ~

Tickets at above rate from Richmond
and a correspondinglylow rate from 9TH
er points, will be- sold April 18th. 18th
and goth, with final limit May "a, but ii
deposited with joint agent atfDallas on or
before April 3oth and payment OF 30 cents
til May 18th. For the accommodation OF
delegates and visitors from Richmond,
Petersburg and other points the Norfolk
and Western Railway has arranged for
Richmond at $40 p. NJ Friday, April
18th. going through to Dallas without
change Quickest and best route. For:
CHI. 9Bosley. District Passenger Agent,
No. $3.50 East Main Street, Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
MIlISSE.A. CLANCY
SUES FORSLANDER.
Asks Damages in Sum Of $50
Nolan Paper Co. Chartered.
Other Court News,

euit was Instituted in Tho Law A No
Equity Court yesterday afternoon ny
Mis-. Ellen A. Clancy against Mrs. MAJ
r., ,,ogan for s., 00o. Miss Clancy Is
represented by Wyndham r. Mereditn
ano Meredith and Cooke
The piaintin alleges that she mas Deen
slandered by Mrs Gogan.
The charter of the Nolan Paper COM
many was granted by Judge Minor IN L G
Law and Equity Court YESTERDAY.
purposes for which the company Is 1orIlieo -
are 10 manufacture and deal IN pam a t1i'a
printed wrapping paper. Cardboard anu
,,astepoard, including the manu1actuts
sof n,,ln and other FIBRE as well as sta
tionery. printers, photographers etc, WIN
q capital stock of from 5000 70 el9,oov'
The officers are: President, w. Z. A1i l
taEe: vice-president, Phil u. Kelly, sec
r.,aiy and treasurer, Arthur l.. Kelly;
directors. the above and James J. burke
and William S. Nolan.
The case Of NJ. A. Rom ct al. against
L. GaNrunsl1y has been disposed OF IN the
Law and Equity Court.
Some time ago the plaintiff and defend
ant were partners In the bakery business.
They dissolved. and an und lea standing was
had between them that Gayrunsky should
not continue IN the bakery business.
Plaintiff charged that he violated this
agreement, however. and Judge Minor
issued an injunction order restraining
him. This order. It was alleged by
plaintiff, was not complied with, and
he was ordered to appear before the
court and show cause why he should
not be fined or imprisoned, or both It
was not clear that the order had been
disreearded and the case was dismissed
by consent g. both parties upon payment
OF costs by defendcnat Alfred E. Cohen
represented Rom and Sol L. Bloomberg
represented Gavrunshy.
The suit Of T. Wood and others against
was on trial I'M the Law and Equity Court
yesterday afternoon
The pisias:ef alleged damages to land In
Cnso.erfGA Ivy Ihe overflow OF water.
said 20 l., Sue to a railroad embankment.
After examining the papers in the case,
the p:et.t:ff allowed a. non-suit, and upon
payment OF costs the case was taken off
the calendar. This action does not pre-
vent future action.
p HOLMAN, the tailor Of No. as North
Third Street, through his counsel. Messra.
ALFRED E. Cohen and Wise and Watkins,
entered suit for libel against the Rich
1nond News for $500 in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday morning.
In1an lucy was given six months in
San In the Hastings Court yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
TOBACCO NOTES.
Mr.. Fleming Won't Discuss His Plans
To Attend Exposition.

- ~ =
To Attend Exposition.
Mr. Charles Fleming, Of the firm Of
Diggs & Fleming, of Winston, n. c..
was in the city yesterday.
AS stated heretofore, it has been cur
rently reported that MIR. Fleming has
leased his large rehandling establish
ment In Winston to the Imperial To-
bacco Company, and has himself been
the Wilson market When seen yester-
day evening, Mr.. Fleming declined to
discuss the matter one way or another,
declaring that he was not at liberty to
discuss his plans This is taken by
some to indicate that the, statement is
not all rumor, and that Mr.. Fleming has
really associated himself with the Inn
pcrial.
The Richmond tobacco trade will be
represented at the Charleston Exposition
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day-by delega-
ton of well-known tobacconists. These
gentlemen will in all probability ave
tonight on the 1923 train In time to. dch
Charleston tomorrow morning. The
length Of their stay is not defined. The
delegation appointed consists of the fol-
lowing, most of whom will attend:
Messrs. George A. Haynes, L. B. Vaughan,
NJ C. Patterson, w M. Bridges, w. w.
Morton and w. L. HAZEL.
The prospect for loose sales on the
Richmond breaks this week is not bright
are busy with other matters just now
are busy with other matter just now
and haven't time to come to town with
tobacco, the loose crop is pretty much
exhausted. Sales on 'Chauge will proba-
bly, begin on May LIST.
Among the out-of-townA tobacco men
in the city yesterday was Mr.. G. T. Pat
ton, of Darlington, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
VIRGINIA DAY
At the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, Charleston,

sc.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway announces special rate of $3.50 for
the round-trip from Richmond. Lynch
burg, Norfolk and intermediate points
south thereof, within the State of Vir-
ginia, to Charleston, S. g. and return,
tickets to be one sale April 9th only,
with return limit April GOTH
The Southern Railway offers excep-
tionally fine facilities for reaching
charleston and has most attractive
route through the Piedmont section.
Double daily limited trains; dining-car
service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
YEN lows for yspeps 4

Let us explain. We are the proprietos
{ of b q crest iscove for the cure
Dyspepsia and its kindred evils. The
are IN the sha Pc offS ia bets, ca 81 70 StaF
and Ecolored yello to disting uishs the.
from our 3 Their remedies. you can
{ eat without discom fort. and everythi.3
seems TO be going wrong, try MASON
YELLOW, TABLETS hey cur
Dyspepsia. Flatulence. Headache.
Brain and Nerve Tonic =, q Oc..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

sz There We're 149 new scholars reported
and several conversions. After the re-
ports were read, Hon John Lamb deliv-
cred an eloquent address on the ..value
of Moral and Religious Training, :. which
was greatly enjoyed by the large congre-
CATION.
The next meeting Of the society will be
held at Highland Park the second Sunday
In May. The Board OF Directors will
meet at Broad Street the fourth Sunday Of
this month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
GRANDLoDGE oFWRGlNlAI. o.o.F.
Portsmouth. Va, May 1915, $3.50

Portsmouth, Va, May 1915, $3.50
Round Trip via c. & o. Railway.
For the above occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company will sell
tickets from Richmond to Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, and return. at rate of
S. so round trip. These tickets will be on
sale May 18th, 18th and 18th. with final
limit of May 18th. The fine c. & 0.
steamer Virginia is now in service De
tween Newport News, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. landing passengers direct at
Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

morning on the charge OF petit larceny.
William Fife colored. was given two
years in the penitentiary yesterday for
rottdnE D. v. Martin, colored.
A marriage license has been issued to
Ira L. Montgomery and Matte A Pond.
A license was also granted to Edgar
Childrey and Eva Louise Lowry. the
marriage to take place tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY.
Negroes Arrested Charged With Steal

Negroes Arrested Charged With Steal
ing Harness Grand Jury Meets.
Henry Gary and Ottoway Morris. two
negro men; are in the Henrico Jail
charged with stealing a rubber-m mounted
set Of harness from J. W. Carson. They
were arrested yesterday by Officer
Rogers. 49, So.
The citizens Of yarina District, whose
property has been affected by the new
road running from Osborne Turnpike to
New Market Road, were summoned to
appear before the County Court to- tes-.
stify as to the damages in the case.
Tho Grand fury Of Henrtco county met
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
METHODIST SUNDAY-sCHOOLS
Monthly Meeting ofsthe society-En-
couraging Reports,

~ us3t'S ItCPOTIS.
The regular meeting Of the Methodist
sundaE-school Society was held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Paramount
Avenue Church
The president, Mr., c. P. Walford, was
not present on account of. sickness and.
the senior superintendent, Mr.. III. C.
OSterbind, presided; Dr.. F. W. Stiff. sec
rotary. -
The schools reported as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

The ladies Of the First Baptist Church
Broad and Twelfth Streets, will be in the
parlor all day tomorrow to receive artl.
Giles sent for the frontier-box, which they
are preparing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

At the Lelgh-S Street Baptist Church
Sunday the Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones
preached q special sermon to the Wake,
Light Guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Holy Communion was celebrated Sun.
day at the Second Presbyterian Church IN
this city. Twenty-six new members wer,
received into the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

. The srsnd jury Of Hen,rrtco county mot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

benefit of some of that tribe who were present. First the speaker would say a sentence in English, then pause, wniie 1t was repeated tR Pima and then m Marlcopa, The Maricopa Interpreter knew no English but could understand Pima. So that his task was no light one, ana what some of the long and involved sent ences were twisted into after this dou- ble turning only his hearers knew.
 This address was interrupted by the arrival of the Apaches. Solemnly they filed in and were given front seats. with |. their chiefs at the head of the line. They were taller and looked more wariike than their hosts, although wearing the same manner of common civilized dress, except that 0 mighty hunter wore his insignia B yellow band about his forehead, tied at tho back. Is their hair cut short, instead of wearing 1t hanging in disheveled locks, or in tiny braids halfway to the waist.
 A Speech by "John Jones'"
 After this an Apache interpreter was added to the line of speakers. ana tns English addresses, which touoWeo WoSSV3 turned into another tongue for the nenens nt of these new hearers. Finally there waa a friendly greeting from the Pima cnieI, Juan Hernno. whose name, combinaton of Spanish and Indian, has been angll- cized into plain John Jones's lie wei1 comed the visitors in his most sutteral tones, and predicted continued friendship from the beginning thus made. : Cthief Horace of the sMartcopas, nddeo his welcome to the visitors, and the reply was made by Yuma Frank, or the Apa- ches, who graveiy thanked his hosts on hehalf of himself and tho other memne1s D of the visiting delegation. Alter tns Dooxlogy the braves formed line ano sedately passed along the lIne oh seateo visitors, taking the hand of each m turn with a single shake and, e grave inclln~- lion of the head, F.
 Az inc Audience sauhtered out of the hniIding with true Indian delioerateness the small boys and girls, too, were made glad by each receiving a handful or nfe- crackers and A piece of punk, gifts Of an American friend, who wanted them 70 have all the delights of 8 noisy celebra- tion of the Fourth. They were little slow at first, but finally gathered courage and soon were dancing about in glee, while the crackers were popping merrlly.
 The preparations for the feast were now complete as was atested by the say orv smell of ths boiling beef ana the odor of coffee from a wash-boiler fuil or that beverage that stood over the fire. A long table was especially prepared TOT the guests They were ushered to It ana sasted Then there came a pause; the chairman of the entertainment commit fee advanced with barred head ana salo grace in his native tongue.
 Then to the Feast.
 Then the feast went on. Dishes of steaming beef and its accompanying gra- w were set before the guests, their cups were filled and refilled with coffee, niles of sliced bread disappeared before good appetites Afterward came canned fruit topped off by slices of watermelon and only then did the grave faces of thF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Indians change expression and snilsa break their stolid looks: o'
 Sduatting about in a circle. in the shade of the she1 vas line of squaWs-youns middle aged and oid5with Ssotss tSsIs in er rssrs grouped boys and girls, mast or Wnom bore evidences of the improvement Wnic1 Wn,e attendance at the Government -4e1a@1 schools gives them: Running n ano ., cns made no complaint of tmpatience over having to walt for the guests 70 Ds served. .....a < with the good things, the Pima and Mar icopa visitors from other reservations were invited to another table, and nn- ally their wives and children, ana Lno hosts themselves took places at the tanes until all had shared in the feast before sundown. Only the obiquitous were Ills hammered dogs, and for these, So perfect were the arrangements, there was 2 member of the committed around with a stout stick. who drove them out from under the tables or away from the pots of food when they sniffed. too snear.s - An Indian Parting.
 As gravely and quietly as they came the Apaches mounted their ponies and was no noisy. cheering or leave-taking, such as would have been expected In similar gathering of whites That they back M V was SD probably s6ficfept in their code to show that they fully trusted their. hosts and were not afraid of a knife thrust in the back or some other treacn- cry.
 But they did not trust in the, new friendship enough to bring along their women to the feast, and probably to ease their fierce pride a little 1t was given out quietly that anyway they were not Apa- ches in truth, but Apache-Adohaves, that Is. Mohaves who have lived long among the Apaches. Nevertheless. the inten- tions of the Pimas was good, and thetr visitors were received in good faith. So much has civilization, with It's accom- paniments, done for the Indians. a y '''''' - 0. AsN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

CTS. During the Revolution. in Georgia s darkest days, Col. Elijas Clarke led a party of refugees, women and children, etc., from Wilkes County, Ga., up to the valley 6f the Watauga, Tenn, where they sought comparative safety in these remote settlements.
 He induced many of the frontier men to return with him to Georgia and retail fate the injuries which all had suffered. Here began a lasting friendship between the Georeians and the Western settlers" Many of the latter were induced to re- main in Georgia and received bounty lands. Perhaps Charles Carter came to Georgia through these influences. It is certainly a coincidence that the Carters and Moores are found associated as sign CTS of this document.
 The name of Charles Carter is men, tioS>ed in the list of Georgia soldiers to be found in the Third Smithsonian Re- port. It IS possible that Charlie Carter came from Tennessee with the Georgia soliicrs and remained. It is certain that Charles Carter described in the Query settled in Warren County Ga, at an early date. In Whites Historical Collections there is an account of a militia regiment formed in 1797; Moore Carter and Joseph Carter were Ensigns. This was War ren County Regiment. It would seem probable that More Carter was the son of Charles, Carter and Jane Moore. If Moore Carter was, an Ensign in 1797 then his father was certataly a man. grown and able for service in the Revolution. and may have been the. Charles Carter described in the Georgia list. .s-
 These are mere hints which may be proved by further investigations.
 23. BLAIR-The name of Hugh Blair is also found signed to this document There were several of this family among the Tennessee pioneers. John Bleir, James Blair, Jr.. and others. There were McCarty families among the pioneers, and 1t Is possible that Jemima McCarty, the wife of Hugh Blair, lived in Tennes- see. which was then called North Car olina. -.