davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit

Cattle were active at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday Jan. 9th quality
common; prime steers and heifers, e475 "a Is. %;
handy bptchers, e4.40 "a 4.70; common, S2.75 a
3.75 Gamers COWS. $3.50 a ESQ; stockers and
feederslquiet at $3.50 a 400.
Mich COWS, easy at $500 a 1890; calves
active al s. 90 a 700.
Sheep and lambs, active; quality fair |:
prime amos, $3.50 % % 80; mixed, $500
IA 80; culls, $500 a $3.50.
Hogs, active; quality mixed: prime mediums.
$500 a stlO; Workers, s. 90 a $40; pigs, $3.50
S. so; roughs, $500 O $50; stays one-third on
cripples, e1 90 per cwt. of.
Receipts-Cattle, 5S3 calves. 125 sheep, 1926
hogs, 3O0d
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10

For Stakeholder, pure bred, Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerls at reasonable
price, also high grade jersey cow with
calf by side. ]. M. Place, North Chapman
ofraaf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
.Enallsh Want More soldiers.

London, Jan. 10.-The war Office has
issued call for 1896 infantry volcn-
teers, gradually to replace those now
serving in South Africa
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
p. D. I.

The Best Rheumatic Cure and Pain De-
stroyer Known for sale by j. @. John son,
druggist, Ow0ss0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
DEADLOCK IN GERMANY
Government and Reichstag at Odds
Over Tariff Bill
lRv Associater Press.

VBE -
BERLIN. September 24.-The govern
ment and the Reichstas majority have
reached a deadlock on the ariff- The
Imperial Secretary of State for the In
terror, Count Van PoSadowsky-Wehne
enunciated to the Reichstag Tariff Com
mittee to-day more sharply than ever
before the governmdnGs determination
not to accept the bill as amended at the
first reading, and the committee devoted
Sthe meat and animals duties to the same
rates as at the first reading to which
Count Won MISUNDERSTANDING had par
ticularly objected. The Asrarians and
Town Conservatives sustained Herr. He
rolds in this position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
.SOUTHERN'S FLYER
TO co TO THE COAST
From New York to New Orleans
New Train is to Average
Alb Miles an Hour.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

NEW YORK, September 24-No pub
lie announcement has been made as con-
corning the schedule to be put into effect
by the Southern Pacific in connection
with the new train of the Southern.
which. it is understood. will be put on
between New York and New Orleans
The new Southern train is to cover the
distance, 1871 miles, in thirty-three
hours. the average per hour to be s1.3
miles-the fastest schedule for the total
mileage named that any road has ever
made
The route will be as follows: New
York to Washington, 23n miles. via the
Pennsylvania; Washington to Charlotte,
$50 miles. and thence to Atlanta. 26S
miles. the Southern: Atlanta to Mont
gomery, lis miles. the Atlanta and West
Point and the Western of Alabama;
Montgomery to New Orleans, SCI miles.
the Louisville and Nashville.
The object of the Southern in this time
reduction. IS the protection of its mail
contract. owing to the fast time now be-
ing made from New York via ST. Louis.
which gets New York mail into the
Southwest quicker than the Southern
It will be strictly a mail train in the
beginning, the hour of departure from
New York being els a Nj. and at the
question of speed and the equipment re-
quired to stand the strain for 50 long
a run at the average time scheduled
for the entire distance.
It is 24S7 miles from New Orleans to
San Francisco. or nearly twice that from
New York to the Crescent City. If the
Sunset Limited can maintain an average
of forty miles hour, the time from
New York to San Francisco will be
ninety-fve hours, or a trifle over four
days for 3.s61 miles
AS this train will leave New Orleans,
according TO present arrangements. in
twenty minutes after the arrival OF the
Southern flyer. there will hardly be time
for the transfer of passengers and mails:
assuming that the Southern'a plans for
carrying passengers later in the season
are fully carried out. 1t is probable some
changes will have TO be arranged by
the Southern Pacific.
The roads named are all in good shape
now for the fast time to be made Pre-
paratory work has been gradually done
high standard Improvement and cond-
ton required to operate IN conformity
with the demands imposed by the pro-
posed new service has been attained.
The route will certainly be a favorite
one this winter for those who can afford
to make the journey. and who will want
to do so in the quickest possible time.
and with every advantage and comfort
that is to be provided for their enjoy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Do the Same for
Every Woman.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Cures a Lady
Who Was Told That Her Life
Depended Upon Surgical
Operation.

The greatest misfortune of the present
generation is that wives and mothers
are SO frequently untitled. for the duties
of life and domestic enjoyment by rea-
son of broken down health and overtaXed
systems. The. duties Of women of all
ages are really more worrying and wear
ing than the troubles met with by men.
Social, household. and often business
cares press upon women very heavily.
In this way the delicate nerves and sem
sitive organs become deranged. suffering
ensues. and life becomes burden that
many carry to the grave.
For the special weakness to which wo-
men so often fall victims, medical science
has provided Paine's Celery Compound
This famed medicine has specific powers
for correcting the disorders OF the fe-
male organism; it maintains health gives
strength, vivacity, and good looks, and
imparts to the body the elasticity OF girl
hood No other medicine can so quick
ly Danish and permanently cure pain
full and obdurate feminine Ills. Mrs.
l.. S. Long. of Flint. Mich, says:
For % years I have been great suf
ferer of insomnia, never obtaining
more than four nights sleep in a week
For sixteen years life has been burden
to me because OF proapus uteri, whose
fortunes no words can describe. and from
which no physician gave me any hopes
of relief except by an operation. have
also for years been troubled with rheu-
matsm to such an extent in my right
shoulder as to nearly disable me.
Last February I was induced to try
Paina's Celery Compound in hopes that
relief from insomnia and rheumatism
might be obtained. After using three
bottles of the Compound, the rheunla tism
was better. I could sleep like a child.
and. strangest Of all. my uterine trouble
was cured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25

Great Elevator Planned for Steep
incline on the West Vir-
ginia Central.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.>

BALTIMORE, Sept. pa tremendous
enterprise is contemplated by the Could
wabash system on the line of the West
virginia Central. Plans nave been drawn
by which It Is expected to llIt whole
trains loaded with coal or mercha ndlse
up the side of a prec1p1tous slope or the
Great Backbone Mountains, in Ticker
county, w Va, by means of electric
power. and by that method make a
double track road with an easy down
grade both ways.
The plan, which is said to have been
thoroughly worked out by the engineer
ing corps OF the railroad. is a most re-
markable one in many ways.
AT present the line, going westward, az
ter leaving Cumberland runs through
heyser. Piedmont and Fairfax, and thus
on into the Biackwater Canyon, where
the scenery is wild and ma gniticent but
Where II Is impossible to maintain more
than a single track
from FAIRFAX down on through this
deep gorge the road descends a steep
grade to Hendricks. and then makes
detour to Parsons. and from thence on
up slight grade to t;iklnS. Thus 1t
can be seen that there is a big handi-
cap at present. with q. one-track r1c
through the gorge and a tremendous
grade coming east.
AT first 1t was Planned to make con-
siderable detour around the mountain
range SO az to get an even grade. To do
this the line would have to follow the
Cheet Run and extend from Fairfax to
Hendricks, and ,nis would involve
great loss OF tine. 70 overcome this 1t
was decided to use the present gorge
route for the westbound trains and build
a unique eastbound track. 1t would be
possible to nave a double track road on
q tair grade from EkinS to Parsons, and
there the trains would run on a platform.
1t is then proposed to nave this entire
platform and its freight. full train
move by electric power up a tremendous
grade right to the highest elevation on
the mountains. FROM that point an easy
down grade can be found on either side
all the way TO FaSrIax.
The operation of THIS great platform is,
Of course, 4 gigantic undertaking, but 1t
is belIeved 1t can be successfully worked
Inc Whole would be operated by electric
power. 10 provide this power the large
plant of the road a Cokeland would be
drawn upon. me electric plant at that
place at present supplies electric light
ing and power for large territory and
furnishes electricity for the mines.
There would be ample power however
to move the platform and its freight I'D
a sharp incline to a height OF about LOU
feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
MISS INADDUX GETS
A DANGEROUS FALL
Goes Head-First Into an Ice
House Forty Feet-Orange
Republicans.
(SDecinl Dispatch TO The Times.)
VA Sppte-,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, september
c4.--The Republicans of orange county
have reelected II. c. Eddins county
chairman, and the following county COM
roi1teemen: T w. Garter, \. w. New
man. II. r. Martin. N 7. Barley. James
3. Martin was elected a member of the
Eighth Congressional District Committee.
The following delegates were elected to
the Republican convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress: IL. S. Gist. T..
w. Carter, II. c. Eddins, j. B. Martin.
Pr esident Roosevelt and the Republican
organization of the State We're endorsed
Miss Mary Maddux, daughter of Mr..
] A. Maddux, of Fauquier county, who
is visiting Mr.. Alex. Pratt and family
in King George county. had a serious
accident yesterday. She fell face fore
NEST into an ice-house forty feet, break
ing her nose, injurins her back and sus-
tain!ng other injuries. She is receiving
the best of attention, but her condition is
quite serious.
Mr. Charles Sorrell and Miss Carrie
World. both of King George county, We're
married at the Methodist parsonage at
King George Courthouse. Rev. j. l.. Prib-
BILE officiating, and came here to the fair
now in progress.
MIR. J. P. Rodgers has sold his farm
in Orange county. near the county seat.
containing 145 acres. to Mr.. H. L. Gray,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, for $500.
Mr. w. r. Brown, a prosperous farm
er Of Orange county, cut from his field
seven stalks OF corn bearing forty-nine
we'll developed ears, an average of seven
ears to each stalk, which was a very re-
markable growth.
DR.. C. r. Mason. a prominent farmer
of Orange county, has sold twenty-three
head of his fat cattle at s6S per head,
and Mr.. P. B. Davis sold thirty-one head
at SCI per head.
Mrs. S. W. Arerl1le. a well known lady
OF this city, died at her home last night
of rheumatism of the heart, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. She is survived
by her husband and two sons and two
daughters,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
DIR. CARSON'S FUNERAL
Simple Services at ST. Paul's-Rema'ns
to Be Brought to Richmond To~Oay-
,sneciol Dispatch TO me Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
IYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. TINE
funeral services OF Rev. Theodore NJ
Carson. D. D.. took place this afternoon
from ST Paul.s Episcopal Church. and
were conducted in the presence of an
immense assemblage by Right Rev. A
NJ Randolph bishop of the diocese OF
Southern Virginia, assisted by the fol-
lowing Episcopal clergymen: Rev. John
LLOYD, u. D, Rev. James NJ. Owens and
Rev. T H Lacy. D. D. of Lynchburg:
Rev Beverly Tucker. of Norfolk Rev.
NJ P Logan, of Wythevile; Rev. Mr..
Plummer, of Roanoke. and Rev. a. P.
Gray. of Amherst. Ministers of other
denominations in Lynchburg were seated
in the chancel.
They We're Rev. F. T. McFadden, OF
the First Presbyterian Church; Rev. J.
Mundy D. D., of Cabell Street Baptist
Church: Rev w ]. Young. D. D.. of
Court Street Methodist: Rev. J. T. Whit
ley. of Centenary; Rev. ]. W. Stiff, of
Memorial: Rev. F. +. Billiard. of the
Christian Church; Rev. T. VI. McCorkle.
of the Presbyterian Church; Rev. NJ. S.
Colonna. OF Cabell Street Methodist
Rev. w. V Wilson. of the Presbyterian
Church; Rev. j. A. McMurray, of Floyd
Street: Rev. ". L. Pritchard, D. D. of
the First Baptist Church.: Rev. R. II.
Fleming. D. d, of Westminster and
Rev. ]. 3. Askew. of Trinity The ac-
tive pall-bearers We're members of the
vestry of st. Paurs Church They We're
Captain Charles NJ Blackboard. senior
deacon: Major S. P. Halsey junior dea-
con; R. ]. Snead, treasurer: J. H NVil-
kins registrar: George P. Watkins,
Thomas N Davis C. S. Hutter. w R.
Cuthbert, ]. S. Walker and b T But
ler
The honorary pall-bearers were Colonel
Wv Watts and Mr. James Franklin
Jr., OF Garland Rodes Camp: Judge
Frank Nelson. Messrs T. H. Adams, Jr..
]. r. Kyle and n. II. Lavinder. of De-
moav Comman,lry. knights Templar.
and Messrs. John Bell Winfree and W.
B. Bigbie, of Hill City Lodge of Masons.
A large number of men and ladies.
members OF ST. PauHs acted as flower
bearers. Garland-Rodes Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans, Hill City Lodge of Ma
sons, Denolay Commandery and the
Kirkwood Otey Chapter. Daughters of
Confederacy. attended the funeral in
bodies. The church was deliberately dec
GRATED with white flowers and evergreen
and draped in mourning, and scores of
floral offerings were heaped around the
casket and in the chancel. Music was
rendered by the full vested choir.
The services We're very simple, con-
sisting Of scriptura1 selection read
by DR.. Lloyd. selection by the choir and
prayer and henediction by Bishop Ran
dolph.
The remains will be taken to Rich
mona Tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
THE LAsTC. & SEASIDE OUTING
Before the Great 6. A. r. Movemen
and the Richmond Horse Show

In consequence of the great movement
of the CT y. r. to Washington. followed
by that to the Richmond Horse Show at
Richmond. which Will take every avail
able coach the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway possesses. next sunday. Sep
tember 2Sth. will be the last Sunday on
which the Chesapeake and Ohio delight
full 81 outings to Norfolk, Old Point. etc.
will be run this season.
The very large number of our people
who have used the Chesapeake and OHIO
outing trains this season attest to the
pleasure and their appreciation Of theta
Tr.. this last one. Two fast trains, with
parfor cars. leave Richmond $50 and $40
\. ". Returning. leave Norfolk every
hour until 2. NJ; leave Old Point %
and Sis P ". Arrive Richmond $50 ana
10. 10 2. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
SsaBOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
BONDS.

vernf.ve and Company and italigar-
fen and Company offer to holders OF tho
collateral trust tive per cent. gold bonds
A. fine Seapourd AIR Line Railway. which
AZ. ,,aylhie on October Isl next. the OPP
norrunitv To exchange those maturing
bonds for an equal amount. par value.
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway re-
f,,oding collateral trust five per cent.
.,Sld bonds. due in ISL. or payment OF
81 ner bond Bonds surrendered are to
carry the coupons due October list next.
change carrying coupons due November
1t t-aXt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Six Thousand People Attend the
Exhibition.
SPLENDID JUMPING CONTESTS
Mrs. Hurkamp's Splendid Horse. Horns
pipe, Takes the First Prize-lnter>
esting Racing Events Carried
Through With Success.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)


rKEDEklChSH UkG, VA. sept. "a.
To-day was one OF the most successful
days ever experienced IN the history OF
the kappanannock valley FAR Soclety.
Inc crowd was immense numbering proc
ably, six thousand people a lvely ousl-
ness was done by the fak1rs. Maoame
wreace made a very successful balloon
ascension. Among the diversions, none
were Of more Interest than the jumping
contests. c. H. Huaamp entered num-
Der of his splendid hunters.
MIS- &. ii. Hurkamp entered Hornplpe
and Count Dadhemar entered My Lazy.
The jumps resulted as follows. over
four feet jumps: c. II. Hurkamp's Ken
dale 11rst: Count Dadhemar's My Lady
second. Four other horses contested.
MRS. HuKAAMP WINS.
High Jump-Mrs. e. II. Hurkamp's
Hornplpe won; Z. II. Hurkamp's Amaret
second Three other horses contested.
The races were of unusual lntG: st and
resulted as follows:
One Mile Dash-A. L. CARROTS DICK
won: c. Jones John NJ. second.
Half Mile Dash-H. Simpsons Goid
Dust won; q. I. Boutuares Madge
Wild Fire second; Duff Green's Mamie
Ordway third.
novelty race. one mile, purse for horse
reacmng each quarter pole 1lrst-t. X.
Keys Mactonso won the entire purse.
There were Inree other entries
Half Mile acknowledgements Lady
Hasneen, first; Wells Brothers lhad
second The heats in this tacc were
broken. Tnad having won mrs: heat.
Dasn. one ana One-e1ghth Mlles-Ut-
terhack's Punture tirst; BrightWood
Staples Argunata second.
Irottlng kace-r. Z. Coleman Won;
Count Daonemar second. Two others
contested
AN INVITATION.
Mr.. e. ii. Hurkamp, OF this CITY. re
ceived a telegram to-day requesting MN
to Judge the jumping classes az the Zen
lucky Horse Snow at Louisville next
week.
Mr.. Hurkamp. who mas a national repu-
tatiou as a breeder and trainer, was I'M
able to accept on account or other en-
gagements.
ar. g. NJ Weecen. superintendent or
pub!lc schools or Stafford county, VINO
suffered a slight stroke OF paralysis q
snort time ago, and went to WasainS-
ton for treatment, recelveI a second
stroke there to-day, and is now IN a ser1-
Gus condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
BOYS WILD 8lOE FOR LIFE

with family around expecting him TO
die and a son riding for life. eighteen
miles. to get DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs aud Colds. w
FL Brown. OF LeesviIIe Ind. endured
deaths agouies from asthma. but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief.
and soon cured him. He writes nov
sIean s0rndIv every night" Like mar
velous cures of Consumption. Pneumonia.
bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and Grip prove
its n1atchlesS merit for all Throat and
T.1Inr Troubles Guaranteed bottles &c
and 81 Trial bottles free at owens *
Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA FIRE
Dynamite Stayed Flames but Wrecked
the Windows.
nv ASSOCIATED Press.I

Cl,ARKSBURG, w. VA, September "a.
The town of Shinnston, near here, was
visited by fire last midnight, in which
the Central Hotel, O'Brien's drug store,
Lows meat market and a number of
small buildings were destroyed. Fine
BROTHERS clothing store was blown up
with a heavy charge of dynamite to stay
the progress of the flames. The concus-
sion broke every window in the town.
DR.. j. Jardt, of Grafton. W. Va. was
caught in the hotel and was injured in
humping from a second-story window. The
other guests escaped unhurt The loss
will be about $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Penitentiary Netes.

Assistant Superintendent of the Peni-
Tertiary Morgan has just returned from
Roanoke. from which city he brought
six prisoners.
Several guards from the penitentary
left last night for Norfolk, from which
city they Will bring twenty-six prisoners,
accumulated on account Of the quarin-
tine law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Rains Help and Do mi ury.
M Associatca rrcss. J

HOUSTON, TEN. Sept PA heavy
rainfall last night over South Texas,
breaking a severe drought in the cattle
country. which had caused a neavy loss
to catticmen along the Rio Grande and
The lower coast. Reports form Northeast
ana North Central Texas show that the
rains Of the PAST two days have done
considerable damage to the open cotton
and the fields are so boggy as to seri-
otisly interfere with picking operations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
CAPTAIN PERSHlflG FAILS
He Returns Without Capturing the
Moro Forts in Mindanao.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d. c., September "a
That the task of reducing the Moros to
terms is proving difficult is indicated by
the following cablGgram received to-day
by the War Department from General
Chaffee: -
Manila, September "a, 1902
"Adjutant- General, Washington:
Captain John j. Pershing to Vlckars:
Unable to reach Macin forts: water and
swamps prevented
iSigned) ClitAf EE-
THE dispatch means that Capain Perish
ing has been compelled to retreat to his
base It Camp Vickars. and that the Moro
position is much stronger than was be-
licved by army officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
SOFT COAL ADVANCES
Dealers Claim That the Supply is Not
Equal tic the Demand

tSnecial l0lspatch to The Times)
INMCIlECRG, VA, September 24.-The
retail Price of soft coal in Lynchburg
has been advanced sevanty-iive cents per
ton The reason assigned for the advance
by the coal dealers is that the strike in
the anthracite regions makes the demand
cor SOFT coal exceed the supply. The
Dealers here claim that the advance does
not cover the increase in the price which
they have to pay for their supply.
No anthracite coal has been brought to
Lynchburg for five months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
DElTZ COLLIERY COMPANY
The incorporates Are All Well Known
CynChburg Men.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CHARLESTON, kANAW EIA COUNTY.
w VA, September 24,-The Dietz Col
liery Company. of Gauley. Fayette coun-
". w Va. was chartered here to-day
by Lynchburg, Va, capitalists. to do a
general mining business. The capital
stock is s250,0OO
Incorporators: John H Lewis. G.. NJ
Gugsenheimer. James E. Edmunds, John
d Horseiey. John T. Carter, all OF
Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO SAILS
Carries a Complement of Marines to
Land at Panama.

lSnncial Dlspatch 10 The Ilmes)
NORFOLK, IA, September 4.-The
cruiser San Francisco left here this
morning FOR her destination, ostensibly
being San Juan. This will he her first
stop. The ship will proceed to Panama,
and as she carries an extra marine
guard OF forty men. it is apparent that
the cruiser viii be sent into the dis
turbed districts.
Her officers expect to command land
ing parties frequently. The ship goes
TO sea without extensive repairs needed.
officers of the ,at,leship Texas and
the just completed Monitor Arkansas
are arriving at the yard daily.
Further reinforcements of marines to
operate on The Isthmus from this station
are regarded as unnecessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
ssaBOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Passengers Will save money and an
.ioyance by purchasing the Seaboard In
terchaugeable Mileage. good over 15.0Oo
miles of railroad. and practically covers
the entire South
For further information write to or call
on any representative of the Sea board