davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct the evils caused by coffee, and
the only remedy is to stop drinking It.
DR.. w. j. Allison. of Heber. Ark, says:
Il have been a coffee drinker for 50 years
anG have often thought that I could not
live without 1t. but after many years OF
suffering with our national malady. dy-
spepsia, ] attributed 1t to the drinking
of coffee, and after some thought, deter
minded to use Postum Food Coffee for
my morning drink I saw that Postum
WAS made carefully with directions. and
found II just suited my taste. AT first,
l used 1t only for breakfast. but I found
myself getting so much better. that I
used it at all meals. and am pleased to
say that il has entirely cured me of In
digestion. / gained 10 pounds in months
and my general health is greatly i'm
proved
] must tell II a young lady in Illi-
nois She =" = i'll health fo: many
years ,he low. with but lit
IL" priv ~ Of the good that
Pos uaa Il ~ / advised her to try 1t.
Al the end of the year, she wrote me that
Postum had entirely cured her, and that
she had gained 40 pounds inAweight ana
felt like herself again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
OF INTEREST TO
THE CHILDREN
Major Anderson Gives Out an
Opinion as to School
Age.

a very interesting opinion. especially
to school children and their parents.
has been rendered by Acknowledgement
Andersen. In brief it is this:
THE new Constitution makes the
minimum age seven years for child to
enter the public schools; but, pupil
now enrolled. cannot be kept out, even
If he or she is. under seven years.
The Attorney-Generai's opinion is as
follows:
Richmond, Va. July 49, 1902.
Hon. Joseph Southall. Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir,-The letter of Mr. w. B.
Livezey. a member of the School Board
dated the 10Th instant. and referred to
me en- the DIST instant. has been care
fully considered
The new Constitution of Virginia went
into complete operation, except in so far
as modified by the Schedule. on the 1Oth
instant Section 49, ri the Constitution
provides tina; The number Il children
between the ages of seven AID twenty
years in each school district shall be the
basis cf apportionment of the funds de-
rived by the State from taxation for
school purposes. and from the interest
or the literary fund. 1t is evidently the
purpose and effect Of this section to sub.
stitute these limits Of school age, in de-
termning the basis of apportionment
of the State school fund, for those pre-
scribed in section of Article of the
late Constitution of the State. by which
the limits of school age were made five
and twenty years.
1t will not however, in my opinion.
operate to exclude from the schools OF
the State pupils between the ages Of
five and seven years who may be already
enrolled without some further regula-
ton by the State Beard of Education.
or by law enacted by the General As
sembly.
The provision of section 135 Of the Con-
stitution above referred to- does require
State school funds to be hereafter appor-
toned on the basis of the school po2u-
lation between the ages Of seven and
twenty years. In the nature OF things,
however. it is inlpracticable certainly
without further and immediate legisla-
ton by the General Assembly, tc put
that provision into actual operation dur
ing the next school session. for the rea-
sen that it will be impossible to take a
new census Of the school population In
time to make 1t the basis of apportion-
1nent Of the public school fund for 1923;
and the session of 1904 will be the
ca rliest one to which the provision or
section 125 can be applied.
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
Morris. Judge George W, Charlottesville.

Morris. Judge George W, Charlottesville,
Virginia.
Nelson, Frank. Rusthurg, Virginia
McAlIister, J. T.. Hot Springs. Virginia
Mcintyre. r. A. Warrenton Virginia
Norton. Judge ]. K. NJ, Alexandria,
Virginia.
o'Ferrall. Hon Charles T.. Richmond.
Virginia.
oFlaherty. Hon D. c.. Front Royal.
Virginia.
Old. William w. Norfolk. Virginia
Patterson, Hon. S S. P, Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Patterson. \. w, Richmond, Virginia.
Patrick, William, Stanton Virginia
Pendleton. E. NJ, Lexington Virginia
Perkins, George Charlottesville, Virginia.
Petit. Hon William B., Palmyra, Viz
ginia.
Pierce, Judge W NJ. Christianburs, vir-
gina.
Pollard. Hon. John Garland. Richmond.
Virginia
Prentis, Judge Robert R., Suffolk, Fir-
Ransom. Captain Thomas D.. Stanton.
Virginia
Revercomb, Hon. George A. Covington,
Virginia.
Robertson. Thomas B., Eastville. vir-
GINA I'D
Robertson, Judge VIM. Gordon. Roanoke,
Virginia. sra
Robinson. Clarence w. Newport News,
Virginia.
Sans, Conway White. Norfolk. vir-
ginia
Scott. R. Carter, Richmond. Virginia.
Sebrell. Hon. John N, Jr,. Courtiand.
Virginia.
Stephenson. John w, Warm Springs,
Virginia =
stickley. Colonel E E. Woodstock. vir-
ginia. y
Tenant, W. Brydon. Richmond. Virginia.
Thomas, E. 3. Richmond. Virginia
Shelton, Colonel ". O.. Richmond, Vir-
Massie. Eugene c.. Richmond Virginia.
Thomas. r. S. smtthieid, Virginia.
Turk r. S. Stanton, Virginia.
Vance. Professor ". R., Lexington, Vir-
Walker. George E. Charlottesville, vir-
ginia.
wescott. Hon N B. Mappsburs, Viz
ginia.
white. Judge Stafford CT. Martinsvflle.
Virginia.
Wilcox. Thomas H, Norfolk. Virginia.
Williams. John c., Orange Courthouse,
Virginia.
Williams. William Leigh. Norfolk, vir-
gnia.
Wise. George Nelns Newport News. vir-
ginia.
Gray. a. a. Palmyra. Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
GREENWAY WITH FRIENDS
Cashier Taken from the Jail to the
Residence Of an Acquaintance.

Mr.. J. r. Greenway, the missing Ches-
apeake and Ohio cashier, was on yes
terday morning removed from Henrico
county Jail to the home of his friend,
Mr. S. Boyse Brady, in Barton Heights.
Mr. Greenway had been at the jail
under the charge of lunacy since Tues
day, when he was found near Short
Pump, in the county, with seWere'
wound in his throat. telling the story Of
his attempt at suicide.
HIS mental and physical conditions had
so improved since his Imprisonment that
the charge of lunacy was dismissed. and
his physicians declared that there was
no reason why he should not be moved
from the Jail. Yesterday morning his
mind seemed perfectly clear, as he talked
with his brother and others around him.
Mr.. Arthur Greenway left for his home
IN New York last night, but will re-
turn the latter part of next week to re-
move his brother to his home. In that
city. No charges are lodged against
Greenway by the Chesapeake and Ohio
officials here.
Drs. Miller and Garcin, who attended
him at the Jail yesterday morning. ex-
pressed the belief that Mr.. Greenway
would soon recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
REAL TY SALESROOM
bound TO COME
Strong Sentiment Among Rea'
Estate Men in its Favor
THE VIEWS OF SOME LEADERS
Messrs. Elan, Brown and CatIin Ex-
press Opnions-Not Ready for 6x-
change Yet-Fear Rigid Rules.
Other Ideas of Interest.

The real estate exchange, or a modi-
fed form of this institution. is almost
bound TO come to Richmond. The real
estate men of the city are denanoihs
it. Not all of them, however, tor THERE
is a sentiment among EN- that IL IS q
good thing to let well enough alone. bu.
the majority want the sales-rooiii' a
least. as a poll of them made yester"
day by Times writer. SHOWS. lug
difference between the sales-rooHi anu
the exchange is that the latter IS an
evolution of the former. Inc eSchanse
will be governed by board, ana there
will be strict rules TO be observer VI
else fines to pay. a sales-roonl VIII DC
little more than a meeting place ioi
the buyer and seller. The sales will
occur there and not on the premises of
the property sold Some favor having a
board to govern even the sales-room.
though this institution will not be nearly
so pretentous as the exchange.
MR. ELAMS VIEWS.
Messrs. ]. B. Elan & Company favor
the sales-room, at least Mr.. Elan is
chairman of the special committee winch
is considering the advisabillty OF having
one or the other. Mr.. Elan said to
a Times writer yesterday that he wanted
the sales-room but would like to see
board in charge Of it with certain rea-
sonable rules He thought that the
committee would be able at the next
meeting of the Real Estate Association
to come to some agreement
Messrs. j. Thompson Brown & Com
pany also want the sales-room. The
senior member of the firm expressed his
view on the matter freely. He wanted
a centrally located room. where the sales
could occur. where the buyers could meet
with the seller, no matter what the Wea-
Their was. He did not thing the time had
yet come for an exchange. II an exchange
were to be established at once with rigid
rules, he thought 1t would soon be broken
up.
WHAT Mr.. CATLIN THINKS.
Mr. E. A Catln was decidedly In favor
Of the saes-room. or exchange He
thought that the present method of sell
ing property was crude and out of date.
He believed the men in the business
would be benefited by having such an
institution.
Other real estate men seen were of
the same opinion. But there are several
firms here who are not anxious to make
any change or to run any risks. They
argue that they and their colleagues in
tho association are doing a satisfactory
business. and they can see no reasoa
for a change and a hazard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is given Il
Electric Sitters Tor any trouble it Is re-
commended for permanent cure Will
surely be effected 1t never fails TO tone
the stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. inviSorata
the nerves and purify the blood It's
wonderful tonic for rundown systern1
Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles. Stomach Disorders,
nervousness. Sleeplessness. Rheumatism,
y Hralgia. and eAneis Malaria Salts
fa> ion guaranteed by Owens and Msaol
DRY Co. Only 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

when the people endorsed him. have no
it is intended to have weight
with the Legislature in impeachment pro-
ceedirgs. But when facts are known such
will fall flat.
It is the same old fight between fac
tons in Amherst-it is persecution by
Judge campbell's enemies of him. Not
one cares for Crawford or Judge Camp
bells act-they only desire to- have him
removed as judge and put someone else
in his place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxed organs OF diges-
ton cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
uains. Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints. bowel disorders Such
troubles call for prompt use OF Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They are gentle.
thorough and guaranteed to cure 25c.
at owens & Minor Drug Co.'S drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
SUNDAY Afternoon Study for Men.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
consenal crowd of men in the assccia-
ton parlor. and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. The room will be
cooled by electric fans. and the hour will
be spent IN Bible study. Tomorrow Sec
rotary Mckee will take an old story which
many men have heard and forgotten. The
question for the afternoon will be SIS
il 70"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
NOTEFOLLOWING CHANGES
orc. & Q. Railway Train Service, Eff
factiye SUNDAY. JULY 9th.

Morning local for Newport News will
on and after July 9th, leave Richmond
7:45 A. VI daily instead of 1850 A. NJ.
st Louis and Chicago Special will
leave Richmond 7:00 P. NJ daily instead
of 6:45 p NJ and arrive at Cincinnati
n:45 a. NJ.
The departure and arrival Of other c.
and o. trains at Richmond will be as at
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26
ON SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK.

Tickets are sold to West Point and re-
turn at 80 cents, good returning on any
gers until the following Monday. There
IS no more delightful place to spend
your Sundays than at Beach Park. All
trains arrive and DEPART from Southern
Railway, Fourteen.h-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

Two full pages of colored comics every
Sunday in The SUNDAY TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

Sunday will close the first pastoral
year of the Rev. II. B. Eggleston, of the
Third Presbyterian Church. and he will
preach at both services. During the year
there have been sixty or seventy adj
si,ions and 1000 raised. new pipe or
gan put in, and other improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

The Rev. Jetcr George Dickinson. of
Sadsden. Ala a graduate of Richmond
College. is visiting friends in the State
and is prea aching at several OF the
churches in Virginia. Tomorrow he will
all the pulpit of the Baptist Church at
Berea in Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

The date for the annual State Conven-
lion of the AntiSaloon League has just
been decided upon and has been fixed
ar January Is and 16, 1903. The meet
will be held In this city In some
rich yet to be selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-26

In the absence of DR.. Russell Cecil.
who has gone TO Kentucky, the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian Church will be
filled tomorrow morning by the Rev. c..
C Hersman, D. D. There will be no
service in the afternoon.
The Rev. L. r. Walker. of Pensacola.
Fla. Will supply the pulpit during the
month of August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
PAUL vAHDERvooRr DEAD.
The Past Connaedss.ls. Chisf Of the q
4. Z. saccumbs y Paralysis Of
The Heart

Philadelphia, July 3o.-Paul Van
dervoort, past commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, died
at Puerto Principe, Cuba, yesterday
Of paralysis Of the heart. He was
born in Ohio in 1916. He enlisted
for the three months service In the
Sixty-eighth Illinois infantry and re-
enlisted in company M, Sixteenth ILL
nois cavalry, and was with his regi-
ment in the Ninth and Twenty-third
corps and the cavalry corps OF the
military division Of the Mississippi.
He was discharged August I, 1865,
as sergeant. Past Commander Van
dervoort joined the Grand Army II
Illinois in 1866 and was assistant
adjutant general to Department Com
mander billiard. lie resigned the
position on his removal to Omaha,
where he was mainly instrumental
in the reign Of the department Of
Nebraska, to which he was assigned
as provisional commander. On the
formation Of the department he was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
BEAT MACKEY TO IT
A Story in Which the New xarshal
for KsnSas ID q Figure.

-~~~ - - = 70
Saturday evening, W. H. Mackey,
who is to be the new United States
marshal, was standing at the Union
Pacific station in Abilene, when q
messenger boy handed him two tels.
grams. Senator Burton had Just told
him that be would indorse him for
marshal and he also had the indorse.
ments Of Calderhead. Miller, Bower.
sock, Reeder and others, and be was
feeling pretty good. One Of the tele.
grams the boy brought him was from
j. B. Tomlinson. II have wired Bur
tor that you are my choice for mar.
shall" it read. Then he opened the
other. 1t was from George A. Clark,
who was in New York. 1t read:
endorse Joe Tomlinson for mar.
shall. His appointment would do
more toward getting the Fifth district
together than anything else" Mackey
read, them over again. Then he went
to the telegraph office and, addressing
telegram to Clark, wrote: TOO
late. In the interest Of harmony |
will take 1t myself. Joe Endorsed me
before could get to him"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
SLAUGHTERED THE GOATS.
Fourteen NAKED Men Appear on the AMI
mails Range and Shoot and
Stab Them.

Grand junction, Col, July 2o.-On
night IA masked men ap-
peared on the grazing ground Of the
Angora Range association, in Pinon
Mesa, where about 1000 goats were
ranging. Three herders, who were
In charge Of the goats, were bound,
while the masked men slaughtered
more than 600 Of the flock by shoot
ing and stabbing them. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
Sheriff Struthers and District At
torney McMillin have gone to the
ranch. Mrs. M. B. Irving, the man
ager Of the association, came to Colo
RADIO from Chicago about two years
ago and Is a widow, 80 years OF age.
She IL an author Of note.
There are several other goat
ranches in this vicinity which have
been threatened by the cattlemen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
cHApxAH's NOVELTY.
Baseball Tournament Plana for Week
Of August II.


Eight ball teams will unite in
Chapman's series Of games August
Ills.
One game will be played each
afternoon beginning on Monday. The
losing team each day drop, out Of
contest and by Thursday each team
shall have played oae game, thus
there will be four winners aud four
losers. The four winners will play
four games on Friday and the two
winners Of these games will play the
final game SATURDAY. afternoon to de.
termiue the winners Of the prizes.
The first prize is 500, second $50.
The teams representing the west
are Ellsworth, Abilene, Enterprise
and Chapman; those of the east are
Manhattan, Wamego, Fl Riley and
Wakefield.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
4 Honstsr Grape Vine.

10 the EditOf OF the kenectOr.
NAvARRE, July SOL have Just
been reading In your last issue OF
your large trees. Ihave grape vine
to tell you Of that grew on my faith
er's farm in Jefferson Co., Indiana.
1t 1916 when my father bought the
farm 1t was, - well as l remember,
about four inches In diameter. |
visited ct the old home In 1894 or
1895 and went to see the old vine. |
put . string around i. four inches
from the ground (above that 1t had
dscayed very much) and when went
home l measured the string on q
square and 1t measured Just 4S
inches. The vine | should Judge
was at the time l measured 1t rs
years old. The old vine Is still grow.
ing. lean also tell you Of q post
that was Get In May, 1886, and was
doing service in 1895 in holding up a
gate. G. W. BoRxAr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
The Story Of Kansas.

The passenger department OF the
Santa Fe is distributing among the
farmers OF the middle and eastern
states thousands Of copies of pham-
phlet written by Secretary Coburn,
Of the Kansas State Board Of Agricul.
ture, entitled "Kansas and Her Re-
sources" The prosperity Of the In.
habitants Of the Sunfower state Is
graphically indicated by tsrse and
instructive comments on impeschsble
statistics. Kansas wealth is based
on corn, wheat and live stock, with
their numerous by.products. The
yearbook Of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture shows that
for the I've years period ending with
1900, Kansas ranked first In value OF
wheat and corn combined, leading
such important states m Illinois,
Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri. Kan
So produces other things, too; such
IS coal, salt, natural gas, oil, zinc
and lead, to the value Of ten million
dollars annually. Uncle Sam still
owns 8 million acres Of unappropri'
sted public land in Kansas, available
under the homestead laws-mostly
adapted for grazing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
NAY MovI TO ABILENE.
Leland and Albaugh Trying to Run
Dickinson's Campaien.

It is reported that Cy Leland and
Mort Albaugh may move to Abilene
to remain until after the Republican
convention. They are bitter political
enemies Of Senator Burton and are
taking great deal Of interest in try.
ing to dictate to Dickinson county
how to run its Republican politics.
1t is becoming mighty expensive for
their co-laborers to trot down to To.
peka every day or two to get "in.
structions" and it would be a sight
cheaper to have them stay here.
II there is one thing under the
shining sun that Dickinson county
feels amply able to do it is to run it's
affairs without Topeka's help.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31

Scrip Books for Transmissour Territory.
Omaha, Neb., July 3o.-Scrip books
Of the Transmissouri Exchange Scrip
bureau went on sale throughout the
Transmissouri territory yesterday.
For a week the central Office in this
city has been sending the books to
all points between the Missouri river
and the coast and st. Paul and the
gulf. The books contain scrip which
represents $50, exchangeable for
tickets. The covers are redeemable
for an amount representing the dif-
ference between the cost of mileage
books and the regular ticket rates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
The following table will show how has worked in three
DO YOU SEE THE POINT?

These aeony few Of the many which be cited showing
the success OF the plan The milk the money That
is all there Let everybody the community join hands to
build up the dairy business and interest people in supplying
milk the creamery This has been done at the places named
and these results have followed You do the here Try
1t entirely your hands Bigger prices what you and
are ready part make it win Prices high and
there like the present to push the business to its limit
Every your community will be benefited by increase in the
milk flow. Get your shoulder to the wheel. 1872
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.,
Topeka, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
| First published In the Abilene Weekly Re.
Hector July II, 1901
Notice Of Appointment.
STATE OF KANSAS, [ >.
Dickinson County. %

STATE OF KANSAS, ss.
Dickinson County, 80
In the matter Of the estate OF William ]
Graham deceased, late Of Dickinson County
Kansas.
Notice II hereby given that on the 2sth day
Of July, A. d.. 1904, the undersigned was By
the probate court Of Dickinson county. Kan.
sas duly. appointed ano qualified as exc.
cutor Of the estate Of William ]. Graham, de-
All parties interested In said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accord
ingly
WILLIAM ]. GRAHAM,
Executor Of last will and testimony OF vii.
liam j. Graham, deceased.
s. y. SMITH,
Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
.ho. Hlm WINE Upder Arrest.

Birmingham, Ala, July 29.-While
under arrest and ON . street car,
George Leonard was shot and killed
last night by Hollis B. Parrish, q
young attorney. The two men had
quarreled minute before and q pc.
llceman arrested Leonard. Parrish
reached around the officer and fred,
the bullet passing through Leonard's
-.-- 40 lawyer was placed IN
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-31
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Ed Biehler who escaped from the
asylum was taken back today.
The bargains Stuart & Son are
offering in monuments are wonder.
full. 46-tf
Mrs. c. s. Crooks has been quite
sick for few days but is improving.
Otis Crissman was fined D and
costs in police court for refusing to
pay bis poll tax.
Rev. DR.. Bsrgstrssser, the pas
tor, will preach 1t St. James Luther
an church next Sunday at 5 O'Clock.
Diamond c soap at
Merrifield's. 49,
Reports from Guthrie say that
the Dickinson county colony there Is
prospecting and all are making money.
&C. N. Tonkin, the Santa Fe agent
at Lost Springs, will succeed John
Kendrick at Enterprise, the latter
going to Marion.
1t is announced that Miss Rachel
Hall and Ward W. Davis will be mar
ried at the brides home on North
Buckeye next week Wednesday. 1t
will be a quiet home wedding with
only few friends present.
The largest and most complete
stock Of monuments in northern Kan
sas now being sold at greatly reduced
prices. Call early at Stuart 4 Sons
on Buckeye Ave.
-Salina Republican, The first
m Getting Of the creditors Of the bank
ruptcy case j. W. Gillett, of Wood
bine, was held Saturday before
Referee Millikin. As no creditors
appeared, no trustee was selected.
The estate will be brought to an
early close. Gillett's liabilities az.
gregate s125,0OO and be claims no as
sets.