davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
Raleigh, n. c..

EO1S FALL and bruise them
selves Grown-up athletes sprain
muscles by overriding wholesome ex-
erclSe' The aches and soreness are
taken out with Perry Davis Pain
6 q u 1t we'll into the throbbing
flesh and relief is immediate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RULES.

Be sure to give both old and new addresses
in ordering change of postotlce.
When sending o u renewal be sure to give
exactly the name on label and pOstoh1Ce to
which the copy OF paper you receive Is sent.
All business correspondence should be adj
dressed to, INT all checks and money orders
made payable to, 1.-THE FAR
MER, Raleigh, N. c."
DIsCONTINUANCES.-If q subscriber wishes
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RENEwALS.-The date opposite your name
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WEEK
END RATES TO MOUNTAIN
AND SEACOAST RESORTS.

The Southern Railway will sell
Week End round trip tickets for
points named below for all trains Sat-
urdays and Sundays. good returning
leaving destination not later than
Monday following date of sale, except
for Morehead City, N. c., tickets viii
be sold Saturdays only good returning
leaving destination Tuesday following
date of sale, and Blowing Rock, N. c.,
all trains Fridays and Saturdays, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale,
at the following rate from Raleigh:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Capital CITY ROUTE"

Short line to principal cities OF the South
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, CalifOr
MIA aud Mexico, reaching the Capitals of si1
In Effect March 5, 1907.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

To Asheville, N. @. .S6.95
To Black Mountain, N. @. 80. 5.85
To Round Knob, N. @. ........ 6.65
To Marion, N. @. ............ $50
To Morganton, N. @. ......... 48O
To Connolly Springs, N. @. 80. 475
10 Hickory, n. Q. ........... 4.75
10 Shelby, N. q. ............ 5.25
10 Rutherfordton, n. @. 1900. 5.85
10 L1ncolnton, N. Q. .......... AIS
10 Cliffs, n. q. ............ Ats
10 Lemon, N. y. ............ 4.8O
To Norfolk, Va. ............ 400
To Old Point, Va. ...........> 400
To Ocean View, Va. .......,.. 400
To Virginia Beach, Va. $1,000. 49S
To Morehead City, N. G. $500. 400
To Wilmington, N. @. ......,. 400
IL 10 86lo"1ng Rock, N: Q. ...... 7.8O
10 bot Springs N. Q. ....,... 700
For further particulars. tickets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

EOr further particulars, tickets,
Pullman reservations, etc. write or
call on T. G. STURGIS, G. T. A..
Marlborough House Building. Fayette-
vile Street. Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

Time.
connections at jacksonville and Tampa fol-
all Florida East Coast points, and for all pOtntR
in Texas, Mexico and California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST Mr.. ATHEY.
Indicted as Accessory to the
Dea.h Of His Wife.
YOUNG MEN HURT IN RUNAWAY
The Horse Kicked the Buggy to Pieces
and Kicked the Occupants After
They Had Fallen to the Ground.
Found Lying BY Roadside.
Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)

Especial OlSpatCn TO ne 11IueSJ
WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. 15.-1n the
Corporation Court this afternoon the
grand jury brought In two indictments
against Oscar e. Athey, a young map,
accessory to the death Of his wife by a
criminal operation. The grand jury's
action was complete surprise. as Athey
had never been connected with the crime
and it caused a sensation.
Mrs. Athey died on July 18th last, con-
performed an illegal operation upon her.
but generating her husband. The Bar
Der woman, who was arrested, acknowl-
edEed her guilt and implicated young
Athey. The latter admitted accompany
ing his wife to the Barber house and
waiting in an adjoining room while the
operation was performed but claimed he
went with Mrs. Athey for protection.
WOMAN ALSO INDICTED.
The Barber woman WIS also indicted
for granddaughter this afternoon. Athey
wife was Miss Maggie Soule, OF Balti-
moro.
The grand jury also indicted Stanley
L. Whitleck for forgery. He is now
serving In the Maryland house Of cerrec-
ton for forgery committed at Cum
berland, Nd. When the grand jury con-
vened this morning several OF the jurors
informed Judge Atkinson that they were
not registered voters of tho State and
were therefore. ineligible Tor jury duty.
The court. however decided that they
were eligible.
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
While returning from Berryville early
yesterday morning, Fred Grimm and
Henry Lenfe, two prominent young men,,
were badly injured in a runaway.
The horse kicked the buggy to pieces
and kicked them both as they fell from
the vehicle. G,inra's arm was broken
and Leafe's hip and ankle were sprained
and both sustained severe cuts and
bruises. They were found helpless on
the roadside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
MUST TAKE THE OATH
LAWYER Not Allowed to Qualify to Prae'
tice in Supreme Court.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STANTON. VA. September 49,
The proceedings in the Supreme Court
Of Appeals to-day at Staunton were as
follows:
The case Of the. Valley Turnpike Com
pany VS.. stricr,er, from the Circuit
Court of Rockingham county, was ar
gucd and submitted
The case of the Valley Turnpike Com
many VS.. Moore, from the Circuit Court
of Rockingham county, was argued and
submitted.
The case of Esther Lusk ct ais. VS..
Joseph PETER. &c, from the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, was con-
tlnued.
lesser vs. Armentrout from the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county. was ar
cued and submitted.
John w. Glover VS.. S. e. Serrett &c.
from the Circuit Court OF Augusta coun-
", was dismissed.
The case OF Stevenson VS. Henk1e.
from the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
tv. was argued in part and continued
in tomorrow morning for q further
hearing.
Because Charles D. Harrison, an at
torney of the Harrisonburg Bar, refused
to take the oath to support the new
Constitution this morning, the Supreme
Court Judges refused to qualify him.
and Judge Keith told him to stand aside
if he could not support the Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
THE PRESIDENT
WAS LEASED
Rector at Oyster Bay Lauded
Him and Vigorously At
tackled the Trusts.
Especial Dispatch to Ike Times. J


OYSTER BAY. NEW YORK. Sept Is
Rev. Or. Henry Homer Washburn. rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, n tho pres
encs Of President Roosevelt and his fam
ny and congregation that filled the
church to overrewinE. yesterday preached
a sermon In which he Devoted considera-
Bile attention to q Possibility Sf danger
coming by and through tho ur1guarded use
Of great wealth censec.atsd in the hands
Of few" and in which he also stated
that Ell ever circumstances indicated that
one was placed prs:identialEy at the e1-
ecutive head Of the nation. then the cir
cunstarces that attended the promotion
Of Mr.. Roosevelt 50 indicated.
To-day was the hrst anniversary of the
death Of President Mckinley, and the
President had requested Mr.. Washburn
to hold memorial services. The announce
ment that this would be dene and that
President Roosevelt would be present,
served to draw large crowd to Christ
Church, which tho President attends
while here. The first part Of the rector's
sermon WAS devoted to a eulosy upon the
Mckinley and to rnls the President lis
tened attentively. But when In the Sc
coud part OF the sermon. Mr.. WashbUrn
tcek occasion to speak OF the possibility Of
danger coming through certain trusts. and
also to laud the President, Mr.. Roosevelt
became FESTIVE. His face coiored and he
plainly showed signs of disapproval OF
the rector's utterances- At the conclu-
sion Of the sermon he turned to Mrs.
Roosevelt who sat beside him and wins
percd. He should not have done that
After the services. tbs President stated
that he had requested Mr.. Washburn to
hold memorial services, but that he had
no knowledge Of what the sermon con-
tanned. nor had ho any intima ton that
the rector would refer to the trusts or
to himself. Mr.. Washburn also stated
tht he had prepared the sermon without
consulting any members of the President
family.
Everybod in this village to-day was
talking about the sermon The affair
provoked more comment In the thronG
OF 1900 persons who attended the re-
ception at Sycamore Hill this afternoon
than any other event. 1t was felt by the
vestrymen OF the church, none of whom
would speak. however for publication.
that the rectors resignation seemed to
be the only reasonable outcome of the
affair. meeting will be held during
the week at which the matter will be
taken UP.
". Emlin Roosevelt. a cousin Of the
PreSldcnC, is a WArOell OIL SlflSt Clutch
He said to-day: We regret exceedingly
this occurrence Of yesterday and the
matter will be looked into
Tho Rev. Dr.. Washburn was aston
ished when he learned the feeling that
had been aroused by his remarks. II
said no more on the question of trusts,
he declared to-day. than the President
has said in hi, speeches throughout the
country. / could have bone farther. but
restrained myself I am sorry that
I caused the President any embarrass-
nent, and II there has been any hostility
created by my words. l am willing TO
step aside I only wish he had had the
toothache to have kept him away yes
terday."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
UNIVERSITY CHAIRMANS HIP
Rumor About Prof. Miles Causes Much
n;ccnSsjCp
DISCUS slon.


fSpecial Dispatch to The Tines.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. Is
Rumors were afloat at the Uni
versity of Virginia sometime before the
resignation OF Professor Miles, as a MEM
Der of the Board of Visitors, was known
to be in the hands of the Governor. that
he would be a candidate for the chair
manship Of the University. Nothing could
be learned at the University this mo.I-
ing about the matter; no one seemed to
have any information of the subject. No
one hitherto has been chairman of the
faculty, who has not been a member of
the faculty.
There are now no vacancies In the
chairs as at present organized and il
Professor Miles is to be elected mem
Der of the faculty the Board Of Visit
ors will have to make way for him to
come in. 1t he, not being a member OF
the faculty, should be elected and called
chairman of that body, 1t would be in
effect an indirect method of electing a
president
There has been prolonged fight over
the question of electing a president OF
the University of Virginia This was
ended some years ago by the opposition
of the alumni, who did not want to
change the Jeffersonian system.
The Board of Visitors will. proba bly,,
hold meeting in October Whether the
matter viii be taken up then may be re-
gar1cd as doubtful, as 1t a new depar-
ture and the visitors would, probab bly,,
act deliberately enough to allow the alum
nj to be heard from.
It is understood that DR.. Barringer the
present chairman, is holding over as
chairman. If there is to be presidency.
either by direct or indirect methods, it is
safe to say that in the event of this can
didacy, he would be backed by a vast
majority of the alumni, as we'll as tC
the student body unanimously.
Professor Miles will reach here tonight
to enter one of his sons in the academy
department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
OTTERBURN SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Elliott En-
: terrain in Splendid Style.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.>


Especial Dispatch to The Times,}
OLGA VA. Sept 15-Altogethcr the swell
est. most enjoyable and all around thing
of the season. came off Thursday night
when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Elilott
of New York. at the Otterburn Springs.
entertained their relatives and fr1enoS
with an elaborate layout in winch me
ca terer was given carteblanche in illumnl-
nations. menu and music. The host and
hostess have been visiting relatives near
Olga for some days and adopted this
delightful method of meeting their nu-
merous friends. The hostess Is native
of Amelia, but some years ago, went
west. met and married Mr.. S. II. Elliott.
then of Chicago. but now wealthy gen
tlemen residing at No. Ale West End
Avenue New York, where they are men,
bers Of and well-known and welcome
guests in all clubs and fashionable cir
cles.
Last season. when yachting was the
rage they appeared at the seaside re-
sorts with their own launches lying out
in the ofins. This season they have
turned out as enthusiastic automobiists
at all the drives and speedways on the
Jersey coast. Mr.. Elliott in one. Mrs. Ell
Hott in another. while their only son.
Mr.. S. II. Elliott. q young gentleman OF
Is years just home from Andrew Col
lego. in third has gone the way his
Younger tastes have led him.
Your reporter was the lucky recipient
OF a ticket and can say from observation
that the banquet was superb. the music
was grand, and the dancing beautiful.
Covers were laid for sixty guests and the
beauty and chivalry of this section were
largely present. Mrs. Elliott appeared In
a magnificent costume Of embroidered
muslin and valenciennes lace with dia
monds.
OF the beauties sracing the occasion
with any one of whom 1t would seem
that anv bachelor might be happy. may
be mentioned the Misses, Booker, Jackson,
Holman Holland. Tucker, Hund!ey. Wat
son. Adair Irving. Perrinc. or the Chi
valry conspicuous were Mcssrs. Elliott.
Holman Jackson. Booker, Farrar, Tuck
er. Adams. Wingo. Irving. Shackleton,
Walton A Watson. r. G. SouthaN Judge
Farrar and DR.. Goodman. From dis
lance invited were Prof. R. B. Snnithey.
and wife of Ashland. Misses Lewis, Win
go and Wilson Of Richmond; Misses
F,xall. Of Baltimore: Miss Halcs, OF Fred
ericksburg: and Miss Roper. of Peters
burg.
Festivities continued until the hour Of
2 o'clock in the morning, when a regret
full goodbye was said and a most memo
rable sncial function hallowed as a pleas
ant memory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
BETTER LIGHTS.

BETTER Lights.
On motion Of Mr.. Miner the committe.
ordered the company to make the change
and within the next month or so Rich
nond will have a much improved light
ing system to that now In use.
Extension Of gas mains were ordered
on the following streets: Graham. be
tween Marshall and Clay; ST. John te
corner of Baker: Twentieth. between
Broad and Marshall; one lamp was or
dered placed at each of these corners
Grove Avenue and Cedar; on Elm. Straw
berry. Sycamore and Roland Streets; OF
Twenty-tfrd, between Main and Cary.
A petition from J. E. Batkins, foreman
of the Upper Gas Works, for an increase
in pay from 500 to 800 per month was
recommended to the Council.
Payroll fer the first half of the month
of September and bills for August were
audited and paid.
On motion of Mr.. Ferguson, the COM
mittee decided to retain the present pat
ent lamps about the City Hall, and ar
rangements will be made to purchase
same from Barron-Coliier Company. In
addition sufficient globes and 1nantles will
be purchased at cost price. The other
patent burners in use in the city will be
at once in accordance with a
recent resolution passed by the Council.
An important feature of the meeting
last night was the report Of Gas 1nspec-
tor Shelton, showing an increase of re-
ceipts for the month Of August Of 81. 1902.
and one stating that one hundred gas
stoves had been installed and connected
during the same month.
Superintendent W. P. Knowles was
granted leave of absence to attend tha
annual meeting of the American Gas
Engineers in New York in the near fu-
ture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
Mrs. Lavinia Taylor.

Especial Dispatch to The rimes)
IYNCHBURG. VA. September IA
telegram received here to-day announces
the death at her home in Keokuk. Iowa.
of Mrs. L.avaia Taylor. wife OF DR.. Il.
E<idder Taylor for many years prac-
ticinr physician OF Lynchhurg.
Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of the late
Archer Harrison. of Carysbrooke and Elk
Hill, Fluvanna county She was etlu-
Gated in Richmond and was married at
I random. on the lower James. to DR..
Taylor who. like herself. was an imme-
date descendant Of the first President
Harrison
As Il young lady Mrs. Taylor was noted
for her great beauty. She WAS seventy
six years of ase and is survived by two
sons. NIessrs- Warner aud Harry. and
three daughters. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ste
phens and Miss Jennie Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
D. 7. Sinnson.

tSnerfal NIsUatch 70 Thr TfWns. J
TEESBURG. VA, September t5.-Mr.
L. T. Simpson member OF the mercantile
firm of D T Simpson and Brother. OF
Fluemout. Va, died late Saturday eve
ming September 18th. and was buried by
the Masonic Lodge this morning at 10
O'Clock The interTent was in the GEM
etnry at Ebenezcr Church BIuemont Mr..
Simpson was tw-uty-eight years of age,
F74 married Miss Conner. OF this county.
She and three small children survive him.
Mr.. Sfmoson had been i'll only a month
from typhoid fever. ard was improving
until he suffered a relapse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
Egyptian Cotton Trade.
(By Associated Press.)

HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-with the object
of further developing trade in Egyptian
cotton the German Levant Linevan adj
1unct of the Hamburg-American Line,
has decided to inaugurate a fortnishtly
service between Alexandria and HAM
burg during the cotton season. beginning
in October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
John r. Dixon.
tsnecial pisnatch 10 The Times !

Bt-F2NA VISTA VA, Sept. i5.-Johr.
f. Dixon died at his home here last night.
aged twenty-three years. after one weeks
intense suffering with meningitis He
was stricken about two weeks ago with
r1umDs and haing caught in a shower
of rain caused a setback. which resulted
fatally IN the above disease,
Mr. Dixon was a very ronular Young
man and IN his death the Baptist Church.
OF which he was a consistent member.
loses one OF It's most valuable choir
members He IS survived by his father.
mother. three brothers and one sister.
all of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16

OF Mr. John L. F.uhank. Jr., at the res
idence of his mother. Mrs. Martha w.
Eubank. in Waco, Texas His father. Mr..
Hill Carter Eubauk. and his grandfather.
J I'M L. E:ubank, were for many years
the propretors of the Healing and Warm
Springs, in Bath county. Va.
Mr.. Eubank married Miss Llewellyn
Johnston. OF Waco. who. with one son,
survives him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
2 4 F Jones.
Cnacia1 r,gaatch 10 The Tim IS J

(@psC- al us LCII 10 INC I TN 81
was twice married. first TO Miss Ella
Rogers and after her death 70 Miss
Nora Williams sister OF ex-Chlef Of
Police Green Williams. Of this city.
He win be buried from the home place
tomorrow afternoon At : O'Clock.
DANVILLE, va Sept. Inf R.
JEFF Jones. of Design. one OF the most
prominent citizens OF this county. dice
at his nome at , o'clock yesterday He
was seventy years of age and had been
sick only two days. He leaves wife
and several brothers. but no children. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
BIG STEAMSHIP MERGER
Directors Meet at Morgan's Office-No
Information Given Out.
fRy Associated PressD

(By ASSOCldCeU ITeSS,I
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The General
Board OF the International Steamship
Combine. organized by ]. p. Morgan, met
met today, those present including Mr.,
Morgan, w. j. PIERRE. of the Harlan
and Wolff Shipbuildins Company. of Bel
fast, Ireland the accredited representa-
tives Of these interests abroad; Clement
A Griscom, P. A. B. Widener and sew
eral others Organization has been per-
fected. according to a report of the Nor
gan firm and shares of the companies
in the combination have been deposited.
Beyond the statement that additional de.
tails had been discussed at to-day's
meeting, no information was given out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
isaac T. Hotel.

Special Dispatch TO The T!mes.l
WOODSTOCK. VA. Sept. t5.-Mr. Isaac
r. Hotel, OF near Woodstock. age about
sixtv years died last night OF dropsy
During the war he served as a Confed-
crate soldier in the Seventh Cavalry and
'rwenty-third Infantry One son. Mr.
Frank Hotel. and one daughter. Mrs.
-E;anrc.e Conman survive bin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16
ALL VOTED FOR
REV. B. H, MELTON
North Carolina Pastor Unanimous
Choice of Marshall-Stre
RALLY AT PARAMOUNT AVENUE
Sunday Was a RedLetter Day for Tha,
Sunday-school--lnterest'ng nd
Elaborate Programme-Pastor
Returns and Renews Work.

The Marshal! Street Christian Church
Sunday morning voted 10 extend a call
to tho Rev. - ii. Melton. of Wilson. n.
C.. 10 become the pastor of that church
The action Of the church was unani-
NOUS and hearty, and it is believed that
Mr. Melton Will be induced to como
here.
This is not the first time he has been
considered for the passionate Of tho Mar
shall Street Church. Before the retiring
pastor was called, Mir. Melton was on the
eve Of being called. Tho church at VII
son got to the leeward of it and held
O big meeting and took such action as
nade il well-nigh useless for the Rich
rnond church to extend the call.
Tho gentleman Is well known here and
has preached here several times. He is
considered an untiring worker and a
good preacher.
The FairElount Methodist Sunday
: School observed Sunday as rally day
Interesting exercises We're held. The pro
gramme was elaborate, and rendered SO
vol that credit was reflected on all
connected with 1t. The collections in tho
school were $50 cash. The new upright
piano recently presented to the school
by q number Of Jealous members, proved
~
fnent OF the school. The orchestra rem
dcred a number of fine selections. The
Paramount school has 800 scholars on the
roll and is in fourishing condition.
The following was the programme rem
dered:
Open by singing Hymn NO. PAS.
Exercises Of Sunday school as usual.
Address by Superintendent T. J. Yea
gle.
Singing. hymn No. IFS
!. Address of welcome by JneZ Hob
9. Recitation: First Roamers and Stay
at Homes" ]. Grace ELTON 2. Bianch
Haincs, g. Ethel Mcdowell. T. Marie
Nuckols, 5. Grace Hechler, 6. Helena
Thcimer, I. Nellie Aston. s. May Gentry.
3. Recitation: Little Helps" l. Ro-
dophil Jetcr. 2. Myrtle Hobson. g. lsa-
belle Morris g. Dolce Bristow, s. Myrtle
Beck. g. Josh Pierce.
Singing by infant class.
4. Recitation: My Neighbors," by
Alma Albertson.
s. Recitation: Second Roamers and
Stay at Homes /. Leonard Pollard, 2.
jamie Nuckols. g. Florence Bennett, a.
Earl Hammer.
g. Recitation: II Know What I'll Do"
j. Edna Jones, 2. Lillian Watkins, g. CO.
r1ne Gentry. =. Louise Lawrence
Singing by Miss Mercy Lane.
Z. Recitation, by infant class No. 2
j. Edith Gentry, 2. Herbert Beck, ).
Laura E,lliton. a. Willie Abortion, 5. Ma
mic Mifleton G. Willie Worrell, Z. Gladys
Gentry g Paul Hammer
Singing. Hymn No. %.
S. Recitation. by two girls and three
boys: l. Mabel Pollard. 2. Garland Bah
cock. 3. Myrtle ELTON, 4. Floyd Mitchell,
g. Stuart Morris
.. Recitation. by Mary Nuckols.
Singing, Hymn No. &c.
10. Recitation, by Alma Gentry:
'Bringing In The Tthes.''
Collection.
Remarks by the pastor. Rev. J, o.
Babcock.
Doxoogy and bcnediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-16

the enclosed globe system this defect
could be renedied. and much better light
given the city. He added that tho en-:
closed globe system would cost quite a
sum Of money, but that the company
was willing to make the change, as In
the long run 1t would prove cheaper for
thero =