davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
:.
At Tie Theatres.

"The Messenger Boy the English nlu-5
sical comedy success from the Gaiety
Theatre, London, which duplicated its
success at Days Theatre. IN New York,
VIII be the attraction at the Academy
tonight The cast, which is remarkably.
strong one, is headed by that funny
comedian Frank Deshon, who has rep-#
utation second to none. There is an
ensemble of eighty people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Lenr pres acknowledgements Advertiser.
q Possibly SO.
Richmond and Roanoke are both get
ting their full share OF free advert sing
By the press: Tie former on account of
the municipal middle and the latter be-.
cause of the cows going at large.-South
Boston News.
Yes. and we are not so certain whether
either OF them is proud OF it.-Roanoke
News
Each can be proud Of the final record
made.
The llntutored negro Office boy in Vir-
ginia Who revealed to the administrator
of an estate the hiding place OF fortune
i'll cash. the existence of which was not
even suspected oug4.t TO be made. cash
Ter Of bank regardless of his color or
age.-Boston Globe.
Bankers will probably consider him too
1diotic to be kept about a bank
When these things are done, we shall
expect to hear that the valiant police
have started a crusade a sainst tie Rich
mond preachers, who most unquestion-
ably labor. Oh the Saba th.-NewpUrt
News Press.
No The preachers like the newspaper
men, do the most of their work on Satur-.
day. only going TO press on Sunday.
Our esteemed contemporaries, The
Times and Dispatch. of Richmond, We're
fined two dollars in the Police Court for
issuing their papers on Sunday. We fear
the reformists viii make Richmond SO
coed that it will take wings and move
off ,Te earth-Bla ckStoua Courier
Strength and endurance to those wings
il they will remove it about two hundred
miles farther from Observation-Disclosures
Appeal.
Why, oh why, should our contempo-s
rary desire to abandon the shelter of
those wings ?-F'reder. cksburg Free Lance.
Somebody might stop in Petersburg
sometimes if Richmond were farther
away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Commenting on the Sunday closing
the Charlottesville Progress
Remarks About Richmond.

Newport News Press: The meanest man
lives IN Richmond He entered the East
End Baptist Church last Thursday night
and stole the Bible used by the pastor.
The booding officials, the negligent po-
lice, the gamblers, the Sunday liquor
sellers and the accused horse judges will
please fall in behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
With a Comment or Two.

The Richmond Times announces dog
ST ow for the near future which can be
made something of social event also,
Tho Times predicts. Willyou have Harry
Lehr pres Montgomery Advertiser.
& Possibly SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
tar tie 5zoxse wlb

Ali communications addressed to this
department must be written lnsns and
accompanied Dy name and ADDRESS
=tc:h viii be held conndere.ai.
Correspondents Win please write the
names Of their places or residence IN
tul. Letters so astray daily because
the address is gwen merely a. city.
There are torty-five OF these United
oa,tes and many cities in each State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

And now comes the Mississippi Homeo-
I1athic Association to declare that kissing
is unhealthy. even in small doses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

One trust couldn't stand the watering
process. The salt trust has been dis
solved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

The owners OF the French mines are
gradually finding something to arhtrate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

IN the News Of September ith feiia
that NJ. B. would like TO know Il DOW. LIZ
for women would be proper ans. De eo s.
sii,,ref the ideal OF wornannooti in the
mind of men who see them. New, \ "oi.is'
like M. e. to know, whether gentleman
ar a lady. that there is quite q dtttereH3e
in bowling The pleasure sttrpasses the
game of tennis or golf by far. amt Z
lady, when she belongs to a ladies' ho"t-
ing club. IS always decent: she never
bows in a public alley am Il member
of a bowling club which has Been IN eS-
i,tence. fifteen years; has never BOWED
q ns-tch game or ever made aspubie
snow of themselves In any downtown al
ley. There are twenty-five members all
perfect ladies. but NJ s. is perhaps re-
ferring to that Kind of women who wear
i!le:t skirts. bowl downtown only, and
u no cannot enjoy private bowling. be-
cause they want to be seen. they dis
Ell ace themselves and all other lady bowl
eTS Z. +.
No. ..
Yolt refer ..Noscio'' to the noble army
of photographers. etc am one OF the
rear rank; but think I can str:aighten
the Correspondents methods and point out
his trouh,c The INGREDIENTS OF a COM
binegl bath cause what is called -:gIphE-
ra:inil' j. e.. suphur being set free by
mixture of hyro with other salts forming
the bath. Now, sulphur Is one OF the
least light resisting comnouHds. ard i
nhotarranf so treated soon fades Some
dealers have a preparation made be
much advertised concern which tterni.ts
to allure by stating that each bath corr
tairs 'ts full quota of gold" Gold is
useless n srcf1 a MIXTURE of hypo. lead.
etc. Tell "Nnscfo'' to use the separate
tetn given with each pacSage of paner.
ts -.
In. Rochester. it IS worthless. -7Soscio'
eht.1i!d experiment with several different
nrands of naners rntfi ne gets one he car:
handle, and stick to it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Pc-errins 10 the communication Of %.
II. c. X in the News OF this dare ahout {.
poem of love and war. world ss1u sti,,f
: .r,;n1-@I have tf;a po..,n desrafI-.'Rock
f,as.1..,, Nv 7. wyet,liffe .IacFso.,-a poem
If loye and war. published II, 1851. entirely
irs514rse If 20. E. c.. desires more in.
formation. viii answer on recent OF
, 80 'rostase. P. G.. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

In response 10 Anxious Reader think.
ing your correspondent may not under
stand the ..endless chain stamp affair."
and possibly you do not. il you wil. per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
ONE or YOUR GIRLS.


In reply to e.
FIRST question: Eugene cowles is author
OF the song Forgotten.
second-Gertrude Gu Man is not mar
ried.
Third-Reginald Roberts IS not mar
ried. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

~, ~. asks if Reginald Roberts is
r,,rrI,d He married Mande Lillian
gerr also of the Castle Square Opera
1,1.x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

The coal strike cannot be considered
entirely settled until the price Of coal
shall have been struck down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
No. 8.

Enclosed please find copy OF that OLD
irish song entitled The Rose OF Ifalee.
,,bfcf, an. s asks for III this mornings
Snrtf, ,arnertcan and would you kindly
ash some one of your readers TO let me
,,nov where can obtain the words OF
an irish recitation entitled. Ihe Eie-
,'.,.-.. - ,.in,.rick. c.. p. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

some political speakers are rejecting
upon very respectable Virginia product.
when they refer to other political ora
tors as peanut politicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

complete directions for cleaning and
rastorins prints, etc, will be found IN
Scientific American Cscioped!a OF "a.
cefnts. Notes and Queries. II ~.
cannot obtain the book. I would be gfa0
ia copy the directions for him. as they
arr, too long for insertion in Your coll
uinn. Wins. - ~ y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

A st. Louis man disregArded a SUM-
mons to serve on a jury because his
marriage to a St Louis woman had been
set for the same hour. lie though. he
knew which court order TO cboy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

eother Democrats are coming on, says
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

1t did not require Hurricane Branch's
hloodhounds TO trail up the thief who
Inc other day took a carload Of un-
wrapped limbsrger from cheese fac
tory. in UIca, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

On the planet Mars. which is said to
be Inhabited, the people may enjoy love-
.lier autumns than we have in old Yir-
sinis. but this can't be said of any peo-
rle on the earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

TT, lily white roller of the down South
Kc,.abiican color press is getting little
more black ink on it as the days go by
and the Washington mail gets in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Charlotte IN CO observer: It is dornt-
f11l If In all the State as many as 500
negroes are registered for the election
iiaxt week. So for the present at least
there is no danger of "nigger domino
ton nor is the cause OF white suprce-
macy, in any immediate peril.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

No. The preachers, like he5newspaper
men, do the most of their work on Sa tur-
day. only going to press on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a,ara1,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Our Lady of the Beeches" Is the title
OF a novel just from the press. We can't
explain it. unless, as may be the case,
the printer dropped an 81"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Next week brings the Bijou Musical
Comedy Company. with all the old fa-5
vo,ites in the cast. back to the BiJoE
The offering for next week will be =
Stranger in Strange Land which. by
the way is by the authors of The Do
irss Of Mrs Dooley.'' and it has been
Max HoffmaniZed This means that it is
f.l of5new music and new chorus effects.
The scon1pany8 is row i'll Norfolk, where it
has made q big HIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

When somebody's high-strung automo-=
lille disputes the right of way with a
fast flying trolley car. there is going to.
be something for the reporters to write
ahout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Richmond and Roanoke are both get
ting their full share Of free advertising
by the press. tl.a former on account of
tho municipal muddle and the latter be-
cause of the cows going at large.-South
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Pensions granted:
Minnesota-James Ramsey. Burtram, $s;
Charles NJ. Shmson Maple Plain, s6; George
H. Lauderdale, Minneapolis, s12.
Wisconsin-James W. Goudy. Veterans
Home, Waupaca. S.; Willard A Hammond,
Tomah, Sc; Jordon Hestor. Oconomowoe, 50;
Gilbert Nelson, Russell, $12; Irwin Smith, La
Crosse, sl2; John "A. George, Richland Cen
ter, s14.
Iowa-Orsemus Beebe, Scranton, Sc; Charles
A. Godfrey, Des Moines, Sc; George w. Arm
strong, Des Moines, So; John Welty.- State
Center, $12; Jacob Bishop, Richmond. $40;
James Ball Day, Sioux City, $12;. James T.
Thrasher, Des Moines, S24; Samuel Bingham,
Newbur. S24; Isaac Runner, $17; Andrew W.
Taylor, Oakland, $17; William Vanhorn, Co.
lumbus Junction, $S; Edward B. Mcconnell,
Des Moines $L2 Harriet Shannon, Nora
Springs, sS; Lucinda Taylor, Maurice, So:
Caroline Sutherland, Center Junction, SIT;
minor of Orville S. Coddington, Waterloo, $40.
Postmasters appointed to-day: aIowa-Stra-
han. Mills county, E. C. Kayton. Montana
Cottonwood, Fergus county. Allison samuels.
Wisconsin-Lyons, Walworth county, T. H
Wilcox =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
PIERRE, S. ID.

The wool shipping season has practically
| closed and the amount sent out 90 far is; in
round numbers. 100000 pounds, which were
shipped from this city, Blunt and Harold.
OF the total amount shipped. 10000 pounds
went from this station. The average price
paid was little better; than 1Sh cents, which
means that the wool growers received about
$140 000.-The Cheyenne River Indians at
their; recent council. perfected a complete
reorganization of the bands and adopted a
constitution which is q radical departure from
their old methods They have selected a
council OF twelve members, six Of whom serve
for one year and six for two years, all to be
selected in the future for two-year4 terms.
changing half the council each year. The
first council. consists of Ed Swan, Walter
swiftbird, Hump, Black Spotted Horse. John
Promise and Charging First for one-year
members: and Lazy White Bull, Percy Phil
iips. Clarence Ward, Harry F. G. Woods, yell
members. This council has power to act In
all matters, with the sole exception Of dispos-
ing of lands, which power Is reserved for a
full vote.-Articles Of incorporation have been
filed for the Trigg Hill Mica Mining and Man
ufacturing company, at Pierre. with capital
Of $3.50. 900; incorporators. Charles A., Holden,
George F. Dexter and Ivan w. Goodner. For
the Mercantile company, at Huron, with a
capital of s1,0OO,OO0; inoorporators. P. E.
Viggh, J. T. Hunter and Philip Lawrence.
For the Anglo-American Chemical company.
at Huron, with a capital OF s., 000, ,0O0i incor-
porators Stewart E. Bruce, Fletcher H. Quick
and Philip Lawrence. For the Clark Land
company at Hosmer Edmunds county, with a
capital Of $4,000; incorporators, Edison H.
Clark, B. F. Puckett and Jacob Gundert- :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
DEADWooD,is d.

The contest for queen of the Elks' carnival
has closed and Miss Carrie Tipple was elected,
receiving, 2,76Q Votes Her nearest competi-
tor was Miss Bertha Wringrose who received
1904 votes. The contest has been on for two
weeks Other favorite contestants were Misses
Nettie Smith, Helen Fowler, Angie Paddock
and Annie Melgren. Miss 'fippie, who will be
Deadwood and is the AdaMghter of Mr:. and
Mrs A. G.: Tippie., Among the well-knowr
western characters in attendance at the car
nival is Baptiste Fourier, *Big Bat the
scout who was with General Crook and other
Indian fighters in the seventies. :, He lives at
Pine Ridge agency. He is accompanied by
Frank Giroux, lf-breed scout and inter
prefer, also from Pine Ridge. W. A. Clark
of Omaha, who operated thea"pony express
in, the, Hills in 1876 is also here. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
WEST SUPERIOR. WIS.

:. 1t is due to a&merca accident that r. B.
Dear Of this city To-day ,countsza cool 1888 900
as his share of the proceeds from athe. sale
&ofs Iron mountain in Iron county, Utah. The
property Wasa sold. for ~, 100000, Mr. Dear
was with his family in cLos. Angeles a fey
the children ;of an entire stranger. to: Mr.:
Dear The fathers became acquainted lh ana m
iron property in Utah. The result was that I
lMr. Dear on returning to Superior stopped on
at Salt Lake City and took run down .to the
iron county, He was fayorably. Impressed
and sent to Biwabik, Mimi, fol. Fred Lerch,
an engineer, ito go: to Utah and test the. ore
and give an expert opinion. The opinion was
favorable and both Mr.. Dear and Mr.: Lorch
in irlyested.-The boom for Mayor C.: N: OHare
Of this city for insurance commissioner On. the
democratic state ticket was started entirely
sunknown to him. He. lsays. however that II
there should be "a chance of democratic sue
cess this fall and he cap, have the nonin ation
he. wiliNnot refuse 1.-THE silver jubilee OF
Rev Father Jerome Of St: Francis !1 @ Xavier
church was celebrated to-day: with high mass
in which twenty-five priests. partlclpated ed
Father Jerome has completed the twenty fifth
year ,ofs his priesthood in the franciscan
order here are making gs arrange e
hotel at Isle RoyalS ins:Lake Superior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
! LIMIT IN INJUNCTIONS
Milwaukee Man Enjoined From
y Speaking to His Wife. ri I..s .

MILWAUKEE, visit was out OF a court
In Milwaukee that the first injunction against
a strike of worknen was issued and the
fame of Judge Jenkins became worldwide for
establishing something new in the operation
of the law. This was in relation to the con-
templated action Of the Northern Pacific
trainmen. .-- ,s5 s-s.: .ys.' ~,
But few months ago a Milwaukee court
commissioner issued an injunction to prevent
an employe of one, concern from engaging his
services to another firm in the same line Of
business, and this was looked upon by almost
every one as about the limit in the injunction
business -.
However, it was all a mistake, for to-day
Court Commissioner William J. McElroy is
sued ia restraining order in the shape. of a
writ Of injunction to prevent Herman Ru-
dolph, a motorman, from speaking to his wife.
The injunction is a part of the proceedings
instituted by F,rieda Rudolph, who is seeking
to revive an action for divorce which she be-
gan last February. Mrs. Rudolph's attorney
asked that the defendant be prohibited from
speaking to his wife, and his prayer was
granted. -.
The matter will come up for review before
Judge Williams to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
FARGO, N. d.

The marital troubles of Herman Bretzke and
his wife have been temporarily adjusted by
been case of May and December Bretzke
was a wtdower, with eight children, and mar
ried the girl, whoGfs at. least a, score Q fyears
his junior She bacame tired of caring for
the children, and, 1eft gBretzke and, her home
at Balfour3 and was married TO asnan named
May without the fermaity of a divorce.
When arrested at: :Casselt on, .Bretzke arranged
home, which she agreed to do.-There will be
difficulty in securing dormitory and boarding
room for the students who attend. the North
Dakota ,agrlcnltural college, this fall and win,
IT taxed ythe =resources Of the city in the part
tributary to the college to care for the young
people This year the number will be in
creased lat least 200. and President Worst is
endeavering to arrange in time for ample ac-
commodations. There lis some talk of a big
syndicate boarding house. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
PERKINS A DEFAULTER
Cedar Rapids Insurance Cashier Con
t. fessee to Heavy PecuIatlons.


sCRDAR RAPIDS. IoWA-Charles w. Per-.
kins, for fifteen years the cashier of the dis
trict office of the Northwestern Mutual Life
lnaurauce company in this city, Is an ac-
knowledged defauher to an amount variously
estimated from $25, 900 to $50, ,000, probably
much nearer the latter figure. Z,
In a statement madeElast evening Mr.. Per.
kins said that he began using the company g
funds for personal Investments ten years ago.
At that time he was suddenly confronted
with the duty Of providing for three families.
He had a salary of $1,000 annually, which he
deemed insufficient for this task, and SO set
about for some means to augment 1t. He
was trusted absolutely by III. "A. Munger, the
general agent of the company, and he had
entire control of the books and the funds,
Mr.. Munger's speciality being soliciting new
business. So complete was his trust in Per
kins that 1t Is said he scarcely looked at the
books until recently.
: Some weeks ago, Mr.. Perkins states, he
realized he would be unable to make his
investments turn out as he had hoped. Then,
he says, he went to Mr. Munger and 40
Quainted him with all the facts. He offered
to turn over all his securities, consisting of
stocks In various mines rubber companies,
olive ranches, etc, also mortgage for $500
on his home, representing his interest there
In, previous mortgage Of $1,000 having been
placed upon it. Mr.. Munger is now In Mil
waukee. ende&voring to straighten out mat
ters at the general Offices. -
1t was stated last night that the estimated
aggregate Of the amounts taken by Mr.. Per-
kins was $50. 900 and that the value of the
securities he had turned over was $780, 900.
1t will take long time to convert some Of
these into cash except at great sacrifice
Mr.. Munger will have to make the loss good
to the company In the meantime. He is able
to do 1t, but 1t is said it is likely to en-
barrass him to some extent. 1t s unlikely
there will be any prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
HURON, S. d.

HURON. S. ID.
There are many people in South Dakota who
will be sorry to learn that Nathan T. Smith,
Of this city. has lost his reason and been
taken to the hospital for insane at Yankton.
that his brain was unbalanced, and at the
request of his family an examination was
had and the commissioners deemed it ad-
visable to remove him to Yankton. He was
one of the publishers of the Huron Daily
Times, in the early eighties, and was also
territorial railway commissioner under Gov
ernor Church. He was. abstract clerk in the
government land office here under; the Lowry
Armstrong administration. but after a change
in the office management he lost his hold on
the public treasury, and his printing estab-
lishment was closed and for several years
past he has been unable, because of i'll health,
to give attention to business. He was a
soldier in the war of The rebellion and re-
ceved a liberal pension 1t is thought that
the present malady will terminate his days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
DULUTH, MINN.

ar ana n oey on ca r
ing apparatus, began suit in the United States
court against the Eastern Railway of Mime
sofa for $4,000 damages sustained in alleged
county board Of equalization will meet Friday
so raise valuations standing pine timber.
Some pine will be assessed as high as S. a
thousand.-A new trial has been granted in
the case Of the United States VS.. the David
son Steamship company. On the night Of
July "a, the steamer Shenandoah ran into
government crib No. 2, at Two Harbors, and
the government was awarded full judgment
In the resulting suit for damages amounting
TO S4,0 ,021.50 -, - ~, ,-,r@ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
REDFIELD. g. ID.

,.
A young man by the name of Yaw was
drowned a few miles from here while swim
ming in the James river. He got beyond his
depth and soon went down. Only one in the
party could swim and he but little. He got
hold Of the drowning boy twice, but was not
able to get him out. The boy drowned was
the only child of his parents s.-Barley and
are G anu are 5s os IN
yield forty bushels to the acre. Corn is on
the boom, the weather being warm and the
ground very wet. Potatoes splendid
crop, being large and of extra good quality
Hay is the largest crop ever known in the
county-The Episcopal church is now ready
to build a parsonage. 1t will be finely con-
structed home costing about s2,0oo-The new
double store of Hopkins Brothers is, being
finished, Contracts have been let for two
twenty houses being bufIt, and all. of them
fine homes.-Farmers are In town every day
looking for harvest help, and hands who
really want work seem to be scarce. Wages
are $3.50 day. "N = '"> ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
MENOMINEE's CANDIDATE.
Democrats VIII Present the Name O
Judge Brown for Governor.

Judge Brown for Governor.
MINoMFNEE, MICH.-The Menominee del
egation to the democratic state convention
at Detroit has decided to present to the con-
yention the name of B. J. Brown Of Menonai-
nee as candidate for governor. Mr.. Brown
Is, the Nestor of the Menominee county bar
and is at the head OF his profession in the
twelfth district of Michigan. His nomina-
tio, would mean a gain to the democratic
party In the upper peninsula OF several thou
sand votes and the probable election OF the
democratic state ticket. IT,. r, b f. zE
Judge Brown, in response to the request
of the Menominee county delegation for per-
mission to present his name. said: II would
accept the nomination on AN old-fashioned
democratic platform - -, -, = T. &c, /,
The announcement Of his candidacy comes
so late that it will be a surprise If he lands
the prize. .. .s,s7
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
HOUGHTON, MICH.

Three horses burned to death and property
damage amounting to 5000, was the result
Of a, fire which destroyed barn. The struc-
ture was owned by Mrs. John Rice Of Hough-
ton, and occupied by Roy & Colombo, livery
men,, and Siller. Brothers, grocers. Surround
ing property was threatened but prompt work
by the f1remen prevented futher damage. The
loss is covered by insurance. - w !t'''"7
/ Sheriff Wills returned to-day from the New
berry insane asylum, where he took q womar
whose case is one Of the most pitiable with
which the authorities here have had to deal
For thirty years the woman, resident
of Redridge, has been blind. Recently she
became deaf, and now her mind has become
unbalanced, ,~ - =, ...S. -, - :