davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
IN AND ABOUT KEYSEILLE.
Richmond Hunters-Gold and Copper
MincS-'TObIcco Sales.

KEYSVILLE, VA, October l0.-(Spe-
| cial.)-The hunting season l4as commenced
and the fields are alive with hunters and
| dogs searching for birds, Doctors Jonn
| Dunn and Edward Mcclure, of Rich
| mont. have been hunt4nS tor several
days near town, and nave been very
successful.
The recently discovered gold and copper
! mines a few miles from town, are at
| tracing consderaDle attention, and many
expert miners are daily seen on the
streets, Some very fine specimens have
been obtained and the chances are tna:
| mining operations will soon commence.
The two large tobacco warehouses,
one under the mana cement of Mr.. Charles
a. Osborne and the other under that of
Mr. George e. Passmore, have ADVERTISED
for an extraordinary sale on lie 9Th Of
November, when the season will be fully
open. The present indications are Tor
high prices ana tlourishing times.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. J. c. Brown, of Randolph. a form
er resident of Keysville, is visiting friends
in town. Although so years old. he re-
tains much of that vitality of his former
days when his voice was raised in be-
half of the Democratic party.
Mrs. Hawkins, the wife Of Mr.. j. H
Hawkins. the recent purchaser of the
drugstore, arrived in town to-day, anc
will for the present occupy a portion or
Mr.. c. a. Hunts dwelling.
The little child Of Mr.. w. e. Haley
who has been quite i'll, is now GONZALES
cent.
Judge Van Ness has recently sold his
farm adjoining town, to Mr.. Mitchell, o.
Lynchburs, Va.
NEW DWELLING
The new clearinghouse of Mr.. E. H
Jeffress. on King street, is nearly COM
pleted, and will soon be occupied by his
family.
Mrs. Lucy A. Morton. of Eureka
Mills. is visiting her son at Morton
Hail.
Mr.. c.. A. Hunt has near!y completed
his large two-story store-house on the
corner of King and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Ccmirgs and Goin.s at Roxbury.

RONBURY, VA. October 20.-(Special)
Mr. Andrew a. Gill and Colonel Robins,
of Richmond, Va, attended the Confede-
rate reunion at Charles City Courthouse
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Beadles are visit
ing his brother Mr.. John Beadles. at
Nances Shop
Mrs Mamie Shoeltice, of Piedmont. w.
Va, spent last week visiting relatives in
this neighborhood.
Miss Airline Todd was called to Rich
mond last "Wednesday on account of the
sickness of her sister, Miss Eta Todd,
who is reported to have typhoid fever.
Mrs ]. J. Whitaker is visiting Mrs. w.
II. Ad ms.
Mr.. Judson Beadles spent Saturday and
Sunday 18th his father.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert S. Taylor. Of Bo-
logue. HI, who have been spending two
weeks at the old home of MI. Taylor, left
Yesterday for their western abode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
GAME PLENTIFUL AT ELMoNr.
Personal Notes - EpvvOrth League
Meeting-Othcr ITEMS


ELMONT. VA, October 20-(Specialy >
The hunting season will soon begin IN
this county, the LIST OF November. being
the date on the which the game law en-
pires and those who are fond of this
sport can find all the shooting they wish
in and around this place. Large coveys
of cartridges can be seen daily. Wine
rabbits and squirrels are plentiful.
The shotgun seems to do little towards
extinguishing the English sparrow around
here
Not far from here is a roost where at
shutdown may be seen thousands of these
good-for-nothing birds, making ready for
their nights repose. It seems that the
the more that are killed of them The more
of them appear. Not only DO they 4.ln
out the song birds, but they are destrur-
tive little creatures III every sense.
Mrs Molly Vass who has been spending
some time with her son in Richmond, re-
turned to-day.
Mr.. Herbert Puryear. of Tuckahoe, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
RELIGION AT THE V. M. |.
Denominations to Which Cadets Be
Iou&-anti-Hazinr Resolutions.

4Hil----N ~ At-Ea-skiiI9z IttSSE
LEXINGTON. VA. October 20.-tspe-
quite an interesting fact relative
81 Eba uaml5er in the cadet corps Of the
Felgaa Military institute of the four
T"E..jFal religious congregations of Lex
.GGoD. has been compiled and sent to the
sa~rntsndcnt Of the institute. The Epis-
Hal congregation leads with 107 the
PRESBYTERIAN church has ~. the Methodist
IS the &aatists 26. There are "a who lay
Fra FL various other denominations. or
have Ho preference relative to their re-
.fgs belief OF the total number 267,
4 tae cadet corps. "a are reported as being
flgmh.rs of churches. or more than one
thTd az the young men at school which
u good showing.
The ,E.r8 and fourth classes of the IN
stlt.te. at q mass meeting, have volun-
lrs adopted the set of resolutions adopt
g.. the cadet battalion -wo years ago.
relative to the hazing Of new cadets. This
Iuary act on the part Of the under
who are the principal ones to
d5 The hazng when it is practced is
lEH.y gratifying to the officials OF the
E11"oi. and very commentators in them.
Making. when it has been practiced has
gean slmmarily dealt with on the pa~
II HE superintendent. and the offender in
ivory instance dismissed from the school.
''Ae So Lar as couId he learned has been
piaouo5d daring the present session.
DEATH OF COLONEL TABB
News of he death of Colonel Thomas
bh of Hampton. has been received at
ae institute with much regreat. He was
tan father Of Cadet Paul Tabb, OF the
f1lra class. He was also father-in-law OF
y ]. Mason a graduate of the Virginia
MILITARY Institute. and ROW a prominent
gazineer and contractor.
The first carload of coal for winter use
a ihe institute has just been received and
Is being stored away in the cellars under
the building Tor the running of the fur
races 10 heat the cadet barracks during
ao Winter The price paid per ton is
5ouale that paid one year age, and very
Nv. is Ln be hnHghf al this figure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
| UMBER BROKER PRICE
FREED IN ALEXANDRIA
brought in Court on Hnbeas Cor
prs and Proved an Alibi.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 20-(Spe-
cial.)-A. S. Price, a local lumber broker
who was arrested by the Mcdowell coun-
", w Va authorities on a requisition
from the Governor of West Virginia
through Governor Montague, was re-
'eased from custody in the Corporation
Court this evening. Price was arrested
on the charge that he defrauded lumber
company in Mcdowell county out OF lum-
Der valued at 5000. After. his arrest he
sued out writ of habeas corpus and IN
court proved that he had never been IN
West Virginia ~'''iah the prosecution adj
mitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

sad and pathetic essay entitled Where
IS NV Boy Tonight" by Mr.. Frank
Wright.
Revival services will begin at kenwood
Methodist church the nrst Sunday In nexs
month. and will ne conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hunter, of Ashland. These services WITH
be conducted only at night. and II the
weather is favorable they viii be largely
attended.
There was preaching at the Methodist
church here Sunday. by Rev Mr.. Lips
comb, who delivered an able discourse be-
fore large congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

AR d. b. Taylor. Of Deertieli, Va, gave
no pre,shvterv $500 for the prosecution OF
its evancelistic work in West Virginia.
NJ. IL NORFOLK WEDNEsD D. !
The psesbytery Will hold an adlourn l's
meeting in Norfolk, Wednesday me "a
Of this month, at A. N.
Rev. S. S. oliver resigned the past PASTORAL,
If broadway church, and was oisIilsseo
IN Winchester Presbytery, TO take ci'%i' .
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH
pr. A. H. Hickman Talks About His
 Trip Through Southern States

Dr. A. H. Hickman returned yester day from the east where he has been for the past few weeks enjoying his vacation and a much needed rest.
 Dr. Hickman visited Chicago and travelled through the south passing through Virginia and going to New Orleans.
 Talk about heat, said Dr. Hickman, i've don't know what heat is in Bis bee. I never suffered so much with heat in my life as did while passing through the south There was no great amount of sickness there, how ever
 Politics are quite interesting throughout the south and differ very materially from the politics of the north and west. There is nothing in that section of the United States but democracy and nothing else talked O. The editorials there are upon the par ticular branches of that party-none others seeming to have any recogni- tion whatever or being worth while mentioning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
NAVAJO INDIANS
Thirty Thousand Are at the Point of
 Starvation

Salt Lake, Aug. 27.-Sheriff Chris jensen of San Juan county today made an appeal to United States Sena- tor Rawlins for relief for the Navajo Indians of southern Utah, and Raw. lins has telegraphed the situation to the Indian commission at Washington. Sheriff Christensen confirms the re- ports that the Navajos are in des- perate condition and predicts that un- less immediate relief is given serious results may follow. Thirty thousand Navajo Indians are actually at the point of starvation in southern Utah. New Mexico. and Arizona" said the sheriff today.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial Correspondence.1

The work of the newly organized and increased bicycle squad of the local police department is proving wholly satisfactory to Major Sylvester. who has long advocated an improve ment of that particular branch of the police service. Since the new squad has been on duty on the principa. thoroughfares of the city it has cor. rected large number of abuses Of the police regulations.
 The charge of maintaining the handle bars of his bicycle on a plane four inches below the plane of the saddle was preferred against Charles A. Smith in police court the other morning. and upon conviction the de- fendant was compelled to pay fine of S1. The regulation was made sev- eral years ago to prevent scorchers from colliding with pedestrians by rid. ing head down at high rate of speed. Very few arrests have been made late ly for this violation of the regulation
 Free Quarters For Veterans.
 A large number of letters are re ceived from day to day by the officials of the citizens committee in charge of preparations for the coming na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic asking as to free guar ters for veterans. To all these com munications reply is made that the allotment of free quarters is exclu- sively under the control of the national headquarters of the G. A. R. at Min neapolis. and that all applications for such quarters should be made there.
 Tn a circular letter sent out some partment commanders of the G. A. R md division commanders of the Sons of Veterans, attention is called to thI> matter. The citizens committee k earnestly desirous that all the old veterans who wish to come. but whv may be debarred through inability to meet the expense of quarters while here. may be provided for. and so ex- presses itself in all replies to letters on the subject
 The District . Territory.
 The District commissioners have re- ceived from Secretary of State Hay letter similar to those sent to all gov. ernors Of states and territories in tue United States representing the scholar. ships offered to Americans under the terms of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes. Mir Mcfarland has moved that the papers be referred to the board of education for its report. and after the receipt of that the commis- sioners will formally reply to the com munication Of Mir. Hay
 The receipt of the letters settles the mooted question as to whether the Dis trict of Columbia came under the head of a state or territory within the mean ing of the will or was merely city. The letter being sent to the commis- sioners by the secretary of state is ac- cepted as evidence from high authority that legally the District of Columbia exists in the status of . territory of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
The w..herwomen.. Trust.

Following the example of great financial potentates. the Japanes. washerwomen at Vladivostok have formed a species of trust. the mem bers of which agree 10 the following rules: First, no was' rg per month al contract rates; second, no washing to be done at less than cents per article: third, no washing to be dont for customers owing money or making deductions for lost. spoiled or badi, washed linen. Fines varying frGH $20 to S25 are to be levied on wasH erwomen departing from these rules
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
HARDY ( sARREpA

HARDY q eARREDA
 Surveyors for Arixpe District, So. nora. Locations made and titles for mining property sseured tor non-rosidents. We have Heed cold, slIvsr and copper proepeets, seeking capital for development Addroes, ARIoPE SONORA.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
COMMITTED SUICIDE
San Francisco Man Shoots Woman
 and Takes His Own Life

and Takes His Own Life
 Oakland, Cal, Aug. 27.-F. E. Park CT, San Francisco man, shot Mrs. NJ. J. Moss in her apartments, in the Plater block this evening and then committed suicide. Barker was jeal- ous of Mrs. Moss, to whom he had been paying attention. Mrs. Moss, who was shot above the left breast, will probably live. The bullet came out of her back. Barker shot himself in the mouth. Policeman Sill heard the shooting and rushed for Mrs. Moss apartments. Barker falling dead into his arms at the head of the stairway.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
For Afternoons.

Afternoon frocks are elaborate ano full of intricate details. whereas. in di- rect contrast to these. you can have the simplicity of white muslin, yer. slightly trimmed with embroidered taffetas outlined with silver thread These are not very expensive and cal be bought in robe length. the bodice of course. being made up unlined It wear over separate slip. To youI-. slight figures these are eminently b4- coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
DAMAGE TO CROPS

Topeka, Kas-. Aug. N.-More heavy rains last night and today have done much damage to crops. At Burlins- ton hundreds of acres of corn have been destroyed. Many railway bridges are washed out
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
NotIe to contraetors.

Bids will be received for the con struction of a stone city jail. Plans and specifications on file at the oface of city clerk, or at the ofiice of the architect, room 8, postofice building. Bids must all be in by September 2 The council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 W. D. kINSEY. City Clerk Szz-6t.
 Mrs. J. H. Hughes has rented the Grand View Hotel and renovated same Anyone wanting . nics coy room. call at the Grand View. S-S1-1W
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
TrSCAN STRAW.

kt tae back. with two broad bands of black velvet The trimming consists foliage. the foliage trailed we'll up On the crown. which is rather fiat. A large butterfly bow of ribbon velvef rests on the hair in the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Baptism by Brandy.

A new religious sect has been found cd In the southwestern province ot Russia, the members of which believe in baptism by brandy instead of bap- tism by water The baptism, too. is internal instead of external, the con. vert drinking as much of the liquor e he can possibly negotiate. The method of baptism is believed to be the cause of the rapid growth of the OoeE
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
No Vault Burglar Proof.

United States treasury experts afteE Investigating thermite reported to As sistant Secretary Taylor in Washing ton that there Is no such thing as ; burglar proof safe or vault. The besl tempered steel, no matter how thick is not proof against the new chemica compound. This report was made after testing thermite on the grea- steel vaults in Chicago and othe cities They advised rhe government to adopt the latest burglar alarm de vice that gives instant warning oi burglars.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
DORFLINCER'S
 RACKET STORE

Notions and Stationery, Confectionery ard Sweet Cream, Cigars and Tobac co, Crockery.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

Frank V. Johnson, of J. B. Angius & Co, went to Douglas yesterday on business.
 Frank Alley left this morning for Cananea where he will remain for ] few days.
 J. N. McDonough of Globe. formerly of Tombstone, is in the city, looking over the field with a view to locating.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

A grand ball and supper will be given on Saturday, August 30th, in Library hall, Douglas, Arix., by the A. o. U. W. Tickets on sale at Dan Hankin's cigar store. A good time promised for all S-24tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
A Stylish Hat.

A very stylish hat and one that Is very trying to the profile is cream colored tuscan straw. The wide brim is drawn up in a very decided manner
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Lone Star.

Quite number from this vicinity at
tended services at Palestine Sunday
morning.
Helen Deck spent Saturday night
with relativesin Leon.
Geo. Ogilvie attended Sears Bros. sale
Monday.
Sam Dufield and wife visited Saturday
night and Sunday at j. kentner's.
Ray Cave spent Sunday with Earnest
Cammins.
Rachel Campbell called on Bertha and
Jessie Hammer last Sunday.
Amos Deck returned Saturday from a
short trip 10 Chanute, Kan.
Mr.. j. johnson and family Sundayed
at Ogilvie's.
Harl Deck called on Earnest Cummins
Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Wagner has been shucking
corn for Earnest Cummins the past
week.
Lima and Roy Cummins spent Sun
day afternoon with Maude and Claude
Ogilvie.
Amos Deck and family visited Sunday
with Leon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Adams spent Sat-
urdav at Levi Guthlie's.
Quite number of the young folks
spent last Wednesday evening at A. W..
Decks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Boothtown

The protracted meeting at New Salem
will continue another week.
A thanksgiving dinner will be served
at uncle VIM. Robison's.
Miss Helen Whistler of Leon, Miss
Eliza Wade of Mercer, Mo-, Miss Grace
Poole, Anga Still and A. T.. Poole were
guests of Chas. Bledsoe Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Horning arrived from
Alaska Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Belts.
u. w. Blakeley and family visited
Mrs. Blakeley's mother Sunday.
David NcCutchin's sale was largely
attended.
Misses Eliza Wade and Maggie Whis-
Ter were the guests of Miss Grace Poole
Friday night
Floyd and James Cozad of Morgan,
attended church at New Salem Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Cozad spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett.
The Band of Hope will be served to
pop corn balls and candy Thanksgiving.
Bred Burgess of Pleasanton attended
church at New Salem Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chas Campbell who has been
making an extended visit in Texas, re.
turned to her home Wednesday.
Alta Dale visited at George Blakesley's
Thursday.
A. J. Woslsey has the addition to his
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Morgan.

Newton Cozad and wife visited Sun.
day at John Barretts.
A. L. Dale delivered hogs at Pleasan-
ton Monday.
j. w. Osborn and daughters Maud
and Blanche were Leon visitors Satur
day.
81. w. Hubbard and family visited at
m. L. Dale's Sunday.
Z Frank .Chastain and wife of Eden
visited David McCutchen's Saturday
night and Sunday and attend church at
Salem.
Wr. Bells Of Leon was down Monday
and placed the fms on the dome Of NJ
L. DAle's new house.
Il In le Canada Robinson Of Ravanr a.
Mo-, Us visiting relatives III this vicinity.
Every one is glad to welcome Uncle
Can.
j. w. Hubbard and wife had business
at Lineville Thursday.
Mrs. A. I. Hubbard and children
called vt Mrs $. J. cozad's one day
last week.
@ Mrs. Maggie (Galpin of Ravanna, Mo-,
Y and Mrs. Julla Kinds of Lineviile are
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity. eS
Miss Ella Campbell visited with Miss
Grace Poole Sunday.
Mesdames alhin, Hinds and Cozad
visited Mrs. S. J. Cozad Tuesday.
ssss Mrs. Ckas Campbell returned Wed.
nesday from Iowa Park. Texas, where
she has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Ella VanHorn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Good Advice.

The most miserable being in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More then seventy.
five per cent. of the people in the
United States are afflicted with these two
diseases and their effects: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache Habitual Co.'S
tiyeness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heartburn, Water.brash, Gnawing and
burning Pains at the pit OF the stomach,
Yellow skin, Coated Tongue and Dis
agreeable taste in the mouth, coming up
Of food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go
to your druggist and get bottle OF
August Flower for IS cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it, Get Green's
Special Almanac.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Grand River.

Mrs. Nora Gilreath is visiting relatives
in Leon this week.
Will Wadsworth departed Tuesday
for Kansas where he was called to the
bedside of his mother who is not ex.
pected to live.
Henry Binning, of Big Piney, Wyom-
ing, came in Saturday to visit friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. Caldwell commenced protract.
ed meeting Friday night at the Baptist
church
Miss Della Davis came home Saturday
from Des Moines to spend the vacation
with hsr parents.
A. Ii. Ladd and wife visited over Sun
day with +. III. Hendrickson and
family.
D. I. Edwards was a passenger Tues
day for Carl county, Mo.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends gathered at the home Of w. I'll.
Young, Sr., to celebrate his 7lst birth.
day
J. D. Young has returned to his home
in Leon after Il two weeks visit in this
neighborhood.
G. H. Chatham returned home Satur-
dav from an extended visit in Wyoming.
John Burns and vie returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Nebraska.
The meeting at the Pleasant Valley
church closed Wednesday night with %
additions to the church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Garden Grove.

Mr.. ]. j. sonett returned from Chi.
cago Monday.
Cecil Bradley and Johnny Watts, of
Humeston were in town Monday.
Mr.. Calbreth's big barn burned down
at Humesten, Sunday evening and also
some out buildings.
Mr.. II. G. Siger and daughter Lille,
of Los Angeles, CAL, and Mrs. A. q.
sigler, Of Leon came Monday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jennings
Henry Bledsoe has purchased a bowl
ing alley at Bethany, Missouri, and W.
move there in a short time.
Mrs. w. +. Lyon went to Charlton to
visit relatives Monday.
Mrs. Belle Whitaker, of Leon, has
moved her household goods to Garden
Groye and will occupy Stephen Scott's
'honse east Of he school house.
Mrs. G. r. Dcze who has been visiting
relatives here returned 10 Humeston
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong; child
rem of Leon came Saturday to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Harmon Of Lamont, came Satur-
=. ay to visit at the Alcorn home.
James Daniel returned from Leon Sat.
Geo. Sullivan returned from Leon
Saturday.
The Charlton and Garden Grove foot
ball teams play this afternoon at the
Athletic park in the north part of town
Garden Grove has strengthened their
team and it is expected there will be q
hot game.
The next number on the lecture
course is Frank Mcclure Chatfee, lecture
on Tuesday December 8. Keep this in
mind, get your seats early. Mr.. Chaffee
has quite a reputation as lecturer and
and his production will doubtless be a
rare treat.