davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
HOW ATHLETE WON A BRIDE.
nc Did 1t by Winning College
FOot-Race.

Foot-Race.
NEW YORK. November G-tSpecial.)-
con isn't he lust magnificent exclaimed
the prettiest girl on the srand-stan"
simply grand caorusel dozen other
fair spectators II could love man like
that and they applauded again and
again.
The scene was field day at Columbia
College. and q handsome young athlete
had lust won the hundred-yard dash
after a heartbrealling contest
AS a reward for his proves Henri
George Chatain, formerly track team
captain at Columbia, wins the heart ana
hand of Miss Ella Fitch, who admits she
fell in love with her future husband on
the dav when he captured the hundreds
yard dash.
Miss Fitch, is a daughter of former
CITY COMPTROLLER Ashbel P. Fitch. and is
racl,onad a beauty She attended the
games last spring at Columbia and there
for the first time saw Mr.. Chatain. The
athlete at the same time noticed the
beautiful girl. who seemed so much inter
ested in his victory and lost no time IN
securing an introduction through mutual
friends
With such romantic beginning the ac-
quaintance speedily ripened and 1rlenGs
were not surprised to hear few months
afterward of the announcement of the
engagement. EEssizz
Mr. Chatain was graduated from the
School of Mines and Electricity and is
row connected with the New York Lie.
The. wedding will take place November
18th in Madison-Avenue Presbyterian
church. and the coupleswill spend their
honeymoon in Florida.
AS wedding present. Mr.. Fitch has
purchased an attractive four-story house
on West-End avenue at the corner OF
| Ninety-seven street. and has given his
daughter carte blanche to fit 1t up as
she chooses. tssG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
NORTH CARO- DINA CAPITAL,
Dnkota,. SHIT Against the state

Dnkotn,s suit Against the State
Governor Aycock,s children III.
RALEIGH. N. c.. November 6--spe.
cial 1.-THE State Board of Elections me.
here to-day. It's members are >. r. LEV e.,,
ellen, Wilson G. Lamb, r. l. olas I" e'A'
Clarence Call, and A. 3. Freeman
The county election boards al met mel. ~
day, and canvassed the returns oA LIS
days election.
This was the main day at me &4S .zs,
State Fair. The attendance was soou,
and the exhibit is equal to the best ever
made at any of these fairs. Lug ai1 NV -
stock and agricultural products is nisiils
creditable.
DR.. Albert Anderson arrived at the "a eN-
ecutive mansion last night WITH NAiss -
mond, trained nurse from tue " l l,soi'
Sanitarium, who takes charge OF ne 49, 6
errors children, who are SICK WIN ~
DR.. Anderson says it is as YET 10 ,. ehliy
to say whether the disease IS tsplio'.'
fever.
DAKOTA'S SUIT.
This morning, at the ONCE Of A'eo. NY
General Gilmer the taking o.
began in the notable suit OF the o.tec -
South Dakota against North CaIolliid, ,g -.
volving bonds issued by this state IL! !, looo'
in aid of the Winston On. % Idnss WI,
which South Dakota claims IN fuli' WIZ. III
full interest These bonds We're scaleo
by the act of 1879 There were present d !,
the taking of evidence before Speclai
Commissioner Edward S. Battle lo-uss
the States counsel. to-wlt. Attoriies
General Gilmer, James +. Shepherd' =,
H. Morrison, and George Rountree, ana
Ex-Governor D. L. Russell and }. =. ~.
Harris, Of counsel for South l)akota-
Among the witnesses whose testlmoi's
was taken were Governor Aycock, eS-e1 '''
ernor Russell. DR.. X. 2. 4Battie VIC "''s
State Treasurer in 1866 DR.. j. ). MOL u
Statesville; Treasurer Lacy. cx,Ireasu l,si
Worth. and ex-Clerk Denmark, OF the
State Treasury. ~,
The State Agricultural Department Mii'
this week issue q pure food putietili !,
which will be of particular interest," anu
value to the public.
This department is now sendlhS oue
| blank inquiries for facts as to crops iol
the November bulletin. The latter VIII NC
the last bulletin OF the year
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Up to date, eghty-five county supe.l1i-
tendents Of public instruction have report
ed that they will attend the State con-
| ference here next Wednesday,. IhurS-
day. and Friday, and State Superintendent
Joyner is writing to others urging tiieil'
| to be here.
To-day State warrants for twelve more
| free libraries for rural public schools
were issue-six to Yancey, two to hay
wood and one each to Macon Mecklen-
burg, Mitchell, and Perquimans counties'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
WERE UNJUsTLY TAXED.
Shuns Rise lin Rebellion and Mas
Sacrc The Sin1ncSc.

VICTORIA, 3. c. November Grey.
r. Irving. a missionary. who arrived from
Taos Siam the seat of the recent re-
bellion. says the Shans, whose district is
between Taos and Bernah, were I'M
justly taxed by the Siamese and thou
sands of them rose i'll rebellion. They
captured Muang Prca md mastered all
the Siamesc they could lay their hands
on. Seventeen or eighteen heads were re-
moved by the victors. and even the COVER
nor was not spared. Rendered connoent
by their victory, they made a raid on
Tackawan The place was we'll fortified
and the raiders were repulsed with loss.
The rebels were shortly afterwards cap
tured by a force that dashed down upon
them from the north The authorities
dealt very Ieniently with them, proclaim
ing amnesty to all who would lay Gown
their arms and admit their treason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
monroe Tent. s1accnbecs.

$ Monroe Tent, No IA, Of the Maccabees,
held an interesting meeting last Wednes-
day night. Although a good many faces
were missed, it was decidedly the best
and most enthusiastic meeting held by
this tent for long time.
Sir knights Powell and Northern both
made good speeches, while Sir knight E.
w. Miner easily carried off the laurels
by most eloquent speech on ''Enthusi-
asm'
Several plans were proposed and adopt
ed whereby the members intend awaken
ing the tent from its seeming lethargy.
Every member should be present on No
vember 18th, next meeting night, as the
officers have something up their sleeves
for that occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
RHEuMATIsM

Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the APP
pllcatlon of plasters; IN fact anything that
%ill produce counter-irritation, is good for
external treatment of Rheumatism, but
these simple remedies do notreach the seat
of the disease nor touch the real cause,
and relief is therefore only temporary.
Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and
other irritant poisons in the blood and
As it circulates through the system, these
scid poisons are deposited in the muscles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

joints and nerves, and
exposure to night air,
cold cast winds, er any
sudden change i'll, the
weather, will bring or
an attack which may
last for a few days OF.
linger Oh for months.
Every b attle with
r heum atisn, leaves
! the blood in poorer
! condition, while the
! corroding acids are
i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
still Keeps 1t I'm.

During a period of poor health some
time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers," says Justice-of-the
Peace Adam Shook, of New Lisbon, Ind
Il took them and they did me so much
good l have used them ever since Safe,
reliable, and gentle, DeWitts Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress, but slim
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action of the bowels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
VIOLATED CONFESSIONAL.
q Priest Attacked in the Streets b!
His Practitioners.

MANILA, November 6.-The Pandacan
church hero has been the scene of serious
disturbances, approaching riots, and
many arrests have been made a por-
tion of the congregation announced its
intention a week ago of joining the Phil
ippines Catholic church. and the pastor,
Father Sorrondo preached a sermon re-
buking the diSsidents 1t was asserted
that Father Sorrondo, during his sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
Cotton Mill Sale Confirmed.

GREENSBORO, N. Co. November c.
Especial. Judge Thomas a. Mcneil. Of
the Superior Court. yesterday at Graham
confirmed the sale Of the Hucomuga cot
ton mills of this city to NIessrs, Moses II.
and Caesar Cone, of this city, for s23, coo.
It will. however, be some time vet be-
fore the mill is started up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. November 6.-(special)-
Nayarre-H. w. Wood r. r. Harrison
and wife. NJ Hirschberg. G. S. McRae.
Continental-W. c. Jones and wife.
Marlborough-J. Z. Wagner. Misses NOR
gan. Misses Shields. Mrs. c. NJ. Shlelds,
A. G. Rogers. w. ]. White.
Hoffman-W. G. Raymond and WIFE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
Greatly Improved Facilities for
Reaching Texas aud California.

heachinE ic1as ana California.
On November 49, 1902. the Southern Pa
etfic Sunset LimiteO will inaugurate dou-
bic daily through-train service between
New Orleans and San Francisco in CON
nection With the. Southern railway. thus
affording double daily limited train SER
vice from Richmond and this section to
ell eastern and middle Texas, Mexico.
New Mexico. Arizona, California. and all
Pacific Coast points via Southern Rail-
way and Sunset Route.
Through Pullman. Dining Cars Ser
vice unsurpassed.
A little later In the season the famous
Sunset Limited train, operating between
New Orleans and San Francisco, In con-
melton with the Southern railway, will
be inangurated. thus adding anoth her train
10 the already elegant service
.Re1indstrips tourist OK essrsIohs tickets nav
on IA lea by ttliss Z norm ar rome ssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
Carolina Election Board.

RALEIGH, N c., November 6-(Spe
cial. THE State Election Board to-day
elected Wilson G. Lamb chairman, and
elected Lamb, r. t. Claywell, j. r. Le-
wellen. and A. B. Freeman the Board Of
Canyassers to meet here November 9th
to canvass the election returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
Tbox smith Acquitted.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, November G..
Thomas Smith, of Richmond, VINO was
taken to Spotsylvania county from Cui.
pepper, by Sheriff Harris on charge OF
stealing SIS from man named Halle
grove. was Wednesday acquitted by the
grand jury, a true bill not being found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
r. b. Russell Dead.

& WILMINGTON, NJ. c.. November g.
(special)-R. B. Russell, a well-known
colored politician Of the Sixth District.
and editor of the MaSton Blade, died at
Maxton last night at 8 o'clock. He had
been honored with various positions Of
trust by his race in North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

i IllCumDTN. y. L. AtdIilSt'i civ
to p. II. Bruner. 10 feet on north side OF
Grove avenue 100 feet west of Park street.
s400
Guarantee Building. Loan, and In
surance Company, to ]. +. Wright 10
feet on west side of ST. John street, l45
feet north of Federal street. $40
Isaac j. Mercer and wife, to william J..
Evans, % feet on east side of Pine street.
GO feet north of Albemarle street. $4,000.
William Il. Tabb, to Hattie B. Tabb,
63 feet, on south side of Q street, south
east corner Thirtieth street s1.O0, etc.
In Henrico: Joseph Holzgrefe and wife,
to Henry Beckstoffer, 142 feet, on east
side of Thirtieth street, so north of r
street: % feet on west Side of Thirty first
street. . feet south Of S street. and &c
feet on west side Of Thirty-arst street.
90 feet south OF street, SEQ
George y. Pea riiian and wife, to r Il.
Jenldtis, 50 feet on south, sisie OF Clay
street so feet on, Chi rty.n ID street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

the oils and fluids that 1ubricate the
muscles and joints, and they become stiff
and sometimes inmovable.
Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting
pains, can never be conquered until the
acid blood has been cleansM and puri-
fed. and all irritating substances neutral
lied and filtered out of the system, aud
nothing does this so promptly and effec-
tnaliy as S. S. S. Under the purifying
and tonic effects of this vegetable rem
edy the blood is made pure, the general
health is rapidly bull. mp and the sufferer
obtains happy relief from line .torturing,
slagging pains of Rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

violated confessional secrets, and he was
later attacked in the streets. All those
concerned in the disturbance were ar
rested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

10. Lane Stern. special commissioner, to
G. ". Lambert. G5 feet, on north side
Chaffin street, northeast corner Cedar
street, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

Of Court, John T. Britt: for Register OF
Deeds, John Mayes; for Treasurer, ".
T. Lyon: for Coroner. Samuel NJ. Wheel
er: for the Legislature, a. w. Graham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

DEATH OF CAPT. v. v. RICHARDSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
q "a STo RIA.
Bears the This Kind You Have Always Boughf
Signature e g112zZzzzn
Southern Baptist Convention mt Nor.

folk.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company
will sell round trip tickets to above con-
vention November 18th, 18th, and 18th at
$780, including state-room berth, good to
return until November 10Th. Steamers
leave daily att p. NJ, arriving in Nor
folk at o'clock next morning.
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
The Grinnell News.

graduating class in the mantle oration.
o. #. Frisbie presented the diplomas In
behalf of the school board and spoke TO
the graduates few words of congratu-
lation and encouragement.
Rev. Walter P. Stoddard pronounced
the benediction.
The names of those receiving d.
plomas from the English course We're:
Arthur w. Adams, NJ. Pearl Cessna
Fannie Ruth Mcintosh, Nida Pearl
Palmer, Maude Avis Triplett. Henry l.
Waters, Grace c. Blodgett, May
Lucretia Frazier, Kate Lavinia Morse,
Fanny E. Sanders, Stacy A. Van Pet
ten, Mildred j. Warburton.
Those receiving diplomas from the
latin course were as follows:
Bessie r. Bailey, Jessie A.
Hobbs, Edward A. Kibby, Rilla
May Ramsey, James Garfield Ster-
rette, Ida Mccoy Sayre, Faith
Eleanor Willard, Wilbur c. Davis, Karl
H. Kiesel, Lenna Newton, Gertrude
Rhodes, Warder Steaks, l.. May Stod-
dard, Otto .Woodard Name Petit.
| The Junior Annual appeared last
evening on the college campus. The
book is a credit to the class in every
respect and form is a very interesting
year book The book was printed and
bound by the Herald office and Is the
| best job of book work ever done IN
Grinnell with the possible exception
of the Blue Book, the annual of the
class of 1898.
| The '03" year book contains full
history of the track, football and base
ball records of Iowa College with pic
lures of each team that has repre-
scented the college in past years. There
are a number Of drawings in the book
from Frank Wing, of Minneapolis the
artist for the Blue Book and cartoon
work of very high order by Mona
han. The humorous and literary de-
partments of the book are fully UP 10
| the standard of the production.
On the 18th of June republican
county convention viii be held in the
| Colonial for the purpose of choosing
| delegates to the state convention which
| will be held at Des Moines July 3Ott
and to the congressional convention
| to be held at Newton on the 18th OF
July. The state convention will choose
candidates for the positions of state
secretary, clerk of the supreme court,
supreme court reporter, railroad COM
missioner, and auditor. Ward caucuses
will be held Friday evening June 18th
for the selection of delegates to the
county convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 5.-The thirty-third
commencement of the Grinnell high
high school was held last evening IN the
Colonial theater. A crowded mouse
greeted the graduates and the program
was heard with interest from start TO
finish. The large stage of the new the
ater was filed by the graduating class
the directors and the teachers of the
high school On the programs of the
evening appeared the class motto, "One
TJnwavering Aim" and the class max
inns. Fret Not" Cheer Up, Cheer Up,
Life's Worth Living" and use Your
Heads"
The program was opened by a song
by the high school male quartet. Beck
ers March," This was we'll rendered
and applauded. Rev. S. r. Robinson
pronounced the invocation. Miss Fan
ME Ruth Mcintosh was the first of the
graduates to appear on the program.
The subject of her Grafton was "Our
Brothers Wrongs" and her appeal for
the negro was a strong and earnest one.
Miss Jessie A. Hobbs followed with
l'Ihe lnQlVlQual III < oiiliSS, IL "Si
constructed Grafton, well delivered.
The piano solo which appeared next
on the program, by Miss Avis Triplett,
Smiths Fleur de Mai was well exc
cuted and received a hearty response
from the audience.
The next number was declamtion
by Miss Mildred j. Warburton, the In
teresting legend of Bregenz The story
was rendered very sympatheticaliy
Miss Nina Pearl Palmer's Grafton on
Joan of Arc was an appreciatlVe study
of the Maid of Orleans simple but di-
rect and earnest.
Miss Pearl Cessna played Bachmans
Clique Breton/a, as n piano solo,
The class prophecy by James G. Ster-
rett was full of interesting glimpses of
high school life and suggestive items
of prophecy.
Warder Steaks Grafton on Abraham
Lincoln was one of the best OF the eve
ming. both in composition and delivery
The style was forceful and the Grafton
appreciative.
! Miss Ida NJ. Sayre next sang as vo-
cal solo the "Serenade,' by Iostl. Fol
lowing this the mantle Grafton was de-
| livered and the mantle thrown over the
shoulders of the junior representative,
George Longshore, with appropriate re-
marks in behalf of each class.
Miss Kate L. Morse represented the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 5.-The postmaster
at Alta has been authorized to change
the site of the ,postoffice to the building
owned by C. w. Wegersler.
Postmasters appointed: Mr.. Cunning
ham, vice j c. Riser, resigned, Cedar
Valley. Cedar county; c. S. Brager. vice
E. C. Miller, resigned Miller. Hancock
county.
The secretary of the treasury today
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the public building at Creston to
w. j. McApin, of Dixon, ILL.,, at $T3,S00
Time to complete the work seventeen
months.
The postmaster at Marshalltown will
be allowed on additional carrier on Sep
TENDER 1.
Chas. j. Meseum has been commits
stoned as postmaster at Milford.
Harry j. Norton has been appointed
a substitute clerk, Arthur Kromek and
Melvin L. Kusner substitute letter car
riers at the Cedar Rapids postoffice.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Rasselas E. Dawson, Ban
croft, So; George w. Evans, LIE Claire,
Sc. Increase, restoration. reissue, etc
4Thos. C. Ashby, Creston, $40; Thos.
Downward, Utica, $12; Jacob Kiewiet,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Attacked His Wife.
i ia Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can-
Perry, June A p. Burton, living
on North Sixth street, was arrested by
Marshal Resser, on the charge of as
sault and battery upon his wife, With
intent to do great bodily injury. He was
landed in Jail, where he remained I'M
til Monday morning at o'clock, when
his trial was held before Mayor Will
son. Attorney Fahey appeared for the
state and Attorney Vinegar for the de-
PENDANT. 1t seems that Burton is in
Sthe habit of frequently taking some
thing for his stomach's sake, and if he
happens to get little too much he
proceeds to demonstrate his muscular
strength. Mrs. Burton is the person he
usually attacks, and she being a small
woman, is not able to defend herself.
1t is understood that she at one time
had quite a purse of money and this
has all gone for liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05

and aware OF the treSpaSS, WOulQ prOO-
ably send his pampered mipions to
drive him forth into the bitter night.
The fancy accorded with the outcast's
mood. and truly for one bent on wal
lowing deep in the pathos of his pre-
dicament this was the most promising
spot thereabout. and one not at all ex-
posed to the weather..
He let the gate swing behind MIN
and walked quietly to the Kitchen door.
All was silent, and as he stood under
the pent roof be saw that the path he
had come by went farther and skirted
oil the back premises, dividing them
from the kitchen garden. AS he look
ed. projecting frame caught his eye,
like that of an open window. but near
er the ground than he would have ex-
pected. 1t was but few yards away.
end he went idly toward 1t. 1t was q
window, no doubt left open by the
carelessness of servant. There was
a stain on the snow below it which be-
trayed the occasion. Plainly the serv-
ant had flung out coffee grounds or the
ment. The house was rather old, and
for a moment he wondered vaguely
what room it might be whose window
was SO near the ground. And then the
answer came to his hungry senses from
the window itself. Clearly it was the
harder, and no empty larder either.
Pickles could be smelled-pickles plain
ly and something else, something Of
fulsome steaminess and sweet recol-
lection-C Christmas pudding.
No doubt 1t was large larder, though
mere blackness to sight now; no
doubt crammed to the ceiling with a
superiority of the Christmas fare that
Hendy saw no chance of tasting. Was
it really so large as he fancied? He
felt his pocket and found matchbox
with a few matches still remaining.
At least 1t was no sin to take a peep.
Everybody was in bed. He struck a
match In the shelter of the window
frame and held 1t within.
A larder 1t was, indeed, With both
windows-wire within and glass with
out - left open; long, brick paved
place--the floor was yard at least
below the path he stood on and fitted
round with shelves everywhere. And
on the shelves
He gazed till the match burned his
fingers. But the picture remained WV
i'd In his mind. Six plum buildings
(was 1t six or seven-at any rate siO
in q row in china mOldS with cloths
tied on top; cut ham on dish, and
three whole ones, hanging; two BIRDS
geese-hanging also; a mass Of cold Sir
lo1n, half cut away; another mass or
sirloin, uncooked; large dish of mince
pies, a tub of water in dark corner,
with oatmeal spilled about it-oysters.
no doubt; rows of jam pots, butter,
cheese everything. The agony Of it!
Was 1t six buildings or seven? No
harm In counting, at any rate. He
struck another match.
Six plum puddings! And what could
one mana bachelor-want with SIX
plum buildings, to say nothing OF all
the rest of this eXtravagant provision?
Probably the housekeeper or the COOK
was swindling her master and prepar-
ing'all this to regale herself and her
friends. 1t would serve her right II
somebody were to walk off with one
of those buildings and, say, one ham
mere act of justice, indeed. Not
that he could do such a thing as that
himself. of course. though. indeed. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Everybody said had consumption,
writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambers
burg, Pa, Il was so low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by
hay fever and asthma, that few thought
COULD get well, but learned of the
marvellous merit of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, used 1T, and
was completely cured For desperate
throat and lung diseases it is the safest
cure in the world, and is infallible for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at George P. Powers.