davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
SMITH MUST DIG UP $1,000
Judge Weber Issues PeremptOry Order
Compelling Him to Pay in Alien
alton of Affection Case.
The Court Declares that He Still Has the
Money Borrowed on the Mortgage
on His Farm.

Judge Weber has issued a per-
emptory order in the alienation OF
affection case of Fred Hauert VS..
John g. Smith, wherein the jury
brought in a verdict of 81, 900 in
favor Of the plaintiff, commanding
Smith to pay over to Hauert's at
torneys the sum of 5000 at once.
In case Smith refuses to do so it is
likely that an order will be entered
falling him for contempt of court.
1t will be remembered that when
the verdict of the jury was rendered
Smith had an equity in land in Vail
township, and that Immediately after
wards, pending stay of proceed
ings, Smith made loan of 50, 250 on
the farm, of W. H. Gold, the.object
then being, as it was stated, to pay
a compromise sum. This was re-
corded as first mortgage. Smith,
however, baked on the proposition
to pay the compromise verdict, and
gave a second mortgage on the
premises to a relative residing in
South Dakota, the second mortgage,
with the amount of the first, being
for about all that the land was worth.
When it became known that Smith
had baked on paying over the COM
promise verdict amount Messrs.
Bowers & Howard, attorneys for
the plaintiff, insisted on the pay
ment Of the original amount of So, 900,
together with costs, amounting to
81, O72.63, and in order to enforce
payment, they had Fred. L. Warner,
clerk of court, appointed as referee
in the matter, and had Smith brought
up before him in supplementary
proceedings for the purpose of as
pertaining what he had done with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

The June sun shines on many fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use
of Rocky Mountain Tea The brides
best friend. IS cents.
At Fl. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
Farm for Sale.

12O acres in section 80, near creamery
in town of Honner-90 acres in crop
and balance pasture and timber. All
fenced. Apply to w. J. Johnson, box
275, Redwood Falls. 44-4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

ed Richard Harding Davis and a host OF
our best young writer's. Fox Is a personal
friend Of Davis; and-stood UP with him
at his marriage. James Lane Allen tas
mentioned above) and Thomas Nelson
Page are also among his devoted friends
end have visited him at his home at Big
Stone Gap, Va. This is town which
has sprung up In Southwestern Virginia
and developed with marvellous rapidly,
not yet having seen Its second decade.
Fox has resided here since 1888. The
scenes Of most OF his short stories are
laid in Virginia and many Of his charac-
tiers are well known men Of Southwest
ern Virginia among them Joseph Bull
lit, General Ayres, Tate Irving, Or. T.
D. b. Wentz ''The KentucSians." and
s"Crittendon' are his longest stories and
the scenes of both are laid In Kentucky.
His best known and most beautiful story
is '.The Purple RhododeTdron, and this
as well as 1.-THE Senator IA Mountain
Europa, and others OF his dialect stories
have their scenes laid In that wilderness
partly in Virginia and partly IN Ken
lucky, destined to be the future Pittsburg
district of the South. Ills latest volume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

to "a Kentucky Cardinal'o, "A Novel OF
Pioneer Days In Kentucky 1.-THE Blue
Grass Regions Of Kentucky" 1.-THE Reign
o. Law" "A Summer in Already"
The last named I think, was originally
published as a serial. under the title OF
Butterflies"
Allen has that melancholy structure OF
mind which Tame declares to be chanhc-
teristic Of the Anglo-Saxon and his de-
scendants, rendering 1t difficult for them
to be happy themselves. or even to depict
Imaginary happiness in others. All his
stories have wtstful plaintiYe strain In
them, an undercurrent of sadness even
when this is not dominant, T1e Is un-
equal in his longer works, Some Of them
are very fine. but others fall below this
high standard. rs IL
'"The Reign of Law did not enhance
his reputation, and was rather coolly re-
ceived by the public. and his tale entitled
"Butternies" has some gravely objec-
| tionable features.
He is especially felctous In his short
stories, or his long-short stories, II l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

may be allowed so paradoxical an ex-
preston. AS an instance OF this, might
adduce 1.-THE Two Gentlemen of Ken
tucky,'' pathetic tale. slngularly true
to life in its pictures of the fond and
faithful attachment existing between a
gentleman and his negro body servant.
This forms one of half dozen fine sto-
ries which together make up volume
entitled "Flute and Violin, and Other
Kentucky Tales and Romances.
James Lane Allen suggests to me his
talented young friend and pupil, JoNn
Fox. to whom Kentucky and Virginia
may jointly set UP q claim. inasmuch
rs he is native OF Kentucky, although
a resident of Virginia. He belongs to
one of the best bluegrass families and
was one of band of seven brothers. all
OF whom graduated at Harvard. Prevl-
Gus, however, to his course at Harvard,
Fox graduated under James Lane Allan
at Kentucky College in which the latter
was one of the professors and 1t was
from him that Fox drew much OF his IN
spiration. His early literary training was
under Chas. A, Dana, who also train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

on Beowuf and. recently. the definite
end fnal collection OF Poes works edited
and annotated BY Professor James Har-t
whose later Life and Letters of Edgar
Allan Poe Handsomely supplements the
previous publication; tho older works
of Professors Gildcrsleevc. Minor Ven
able and many others.
pla ton. with gfflef. OF the death OF Pro-
among the greatest Of Virginla's schoi-
nrs. The New York Evening Post. with
Its usual cultured comprehension, prln,ed
generous biographical sketch OF Pro
fessor Price and his work. and other3o OF
are doing something more than merely
to record his passing away The poem
written by Professor j. Leslie Hall. which
was published In last Sundays Times
Dispa tch, has won much comment and ad-
In the death OF Prof. r. r. Price. Of
Columbia University" says the Evening
nos In part s fq srg ,ruy eres
scholars. As he belonged to the class
OF the accommodating rather than to that
OF the producing scholars. Professor Price
was probably not so widely known 10
the general public az some Of his con-
pills: but with his fellow teachers and
lust as his memory will command venertl-
ton. He stood for scholarship In Its
broadcast and most gracious sense. and
for the profession Of teaching 1t, Its most
humane and ennobling phases, When
tleman and the scholar ceased to be
stcreotycd.'E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Kentucky has amply proved that she
Is able to give US other and even better
things than blue grass and blooded
horses. She has given US her full quota
OF literary talent IN the person OF James
Lane Allen, John Fox and others.
The most marked and admirable fea-
ture about James Lane Allen is his great
love of nature, his close observation Of
all her forms and moods. and his exquis-
ito descriptions of them. None but a
profound lover of the forest and the crea-
lures that people It could describe them
as he does. In this faculty he seems al
most the equal Of Wordsworth. This is
especially noticeable In '-The Choir In
visible" which is perhaps tho finest Of
his works. In 1t we find some OF his pro-
feundest thoughts, and 1t is said, more-
over, to be wonderfully true picture Of
Kentucky life, in those early days OF
her existence as an independent State.
Both tho politics and social life of Ken
lucky are drawn with a strong and vivid
touch.
Aliens other long works are "a Ken
lucky Cardinal" aftermath" (a sequel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
MA 1loNAL EDUCATIONAL AsSO-
CATION. " f..

Boston, Mass, July e.1o, 1soa.-Reduced
Rates via r., e. e P. r. z.
One fare FOR the round trip to Boston,
plus 81 membership.
Fec OF twenty-five cents charged for
validating each ticket at Boston.
Tickets on sale July Sd to 9th. inclusive,
good leaving Boston returning July Sth
to 18th. 1903, inclusive.
Final limit will be extended to leave
Boston until September LIST. inclusive, by
deposit OF ticket with Joint agent, and
#upon payment OF fee OF fifty cents per
ticket, which will include charge for vail
dalton.
stop-oyers not exceeding ten days vii.
be permitted at Washington, Baltimore
md philadelphia. without additional
charge, on going trip within transit limit.
July 9Th. and returning within final limit
OF ticket. Stop-over permitted at New
York on return trip within limit. upon
payment OF fee OF 81 for each ticket.
Tickets must be personally deposited fol
stop-over wlt! depot ticket. agentt, wash,
ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
With Joint agent ut New York, immedi-
ately upon arrival at stop-over point.
Apply to ticket agents. Byrd Street, I'll
ba and Main Street Stations, or Richmond
Ira nsfer Company NO S1o East Main
street: Jefferson Hotel and Murphy's Ho-
So. w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
= MEMOIR OF ROBERT Ns.. I. F1UNTER.'
ANOTHER VIEW OF "REClPROClTY''
ents !, human nature and human his

dante re human nature and human his
tory.
The subject of this memoir for many
years played leading part IN American
politics. He was Speaker of the 0nltcd
States House OF Representatives-the
Youngest man who ever filled that office
United states Senator from Virginia. ana
chairman Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. refused the premiership In Pierces
Cabinet and was for several terms prom.
inently brought forward. and warmly
supported for the presidential nomination
Under the Confederacy he was Secretary
OF State. and afterwards Senator from
Virginia. and president pro ten OF tlle
Senate and was one OF the commissioners
to the Hampton Roads Conference in 1865
This book gives brief but most inter.
esting and valuable sketch not only Of
Mr. Hunters life, but Of Virginia
country family In ante bellum days. IL
lustrated by we'll selected letters which
are of high value MS throwing light. un.
designedly. and. therefore, more vtvid!y
and satisfactorily, upon the life ann
character OF the Nirginians of a former
time. There could hardly be finer exam.
pie OF plain living and high thinking
than Is unconsciously given here
The memoir Is from the pen of Mr.. Hun
ters daughter. who possessed not only
the best opportunities. but rare faculty
OF observation and insight. and nm In
telligent and sympathetic appreciation OF
her fathers character and ability. Who
can wish to understand the South ard
particularly Virginia. as It was. must
give the most careful study to books
like this. which throw light upon the
private life, the emotions, habits rela.
lions, and standards Of Individuals which
show In short. how the men. women and
children Of Virginia at that day, thought.
spoke felt and lived. 1t Is much to be
regretted that they are so rare. w. B..
GRlEa. In the Monthly "Masters in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Southern Novelists " Number BY Mary Washington

is entitled blue Grass and Rhododen-
dron," and contains strong and faithful
pictures OF the conditions Of life IN South
west Virginia and Kentucky. Foxs high
standing In literary circles may be es-
teemed by the fact that scrlbner's maga-
Zinc In announcing its attractions for the
ensuing year dso3) places second on the
list forthcoming novel BY John FOX.
"The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come.
q story that begins In the Tennessee
mountains and has its course BEFORE DUR
ing and after the Civil War. Mr.. Fox 8
longest and best story,
Apart from hts rich yle lie o. e talent ms as
p pereeabie com 1 panion He excels in Al
manly and athletic sports. and we saf really ny
mental mental pursuits. when we hear Of the
smmlning, playing golf and other attn
lions. he has an excellent voice, and can
give Illustrations. viva yoce. OF the prilm-
Five mountain songs. which he describes
and an h'I Int test companIon. and enjoys
ss fitfhR', the eoP FAIR sex. 'p'
The scenery around Big stone GAP - Is
! ed with tourists. partly to see this love-
X sGenery and p autor 70 Wh sea maes Ills
| abode there.
Mr., Charles w. Buck, OF Louisville.
| KY, formerly United States Minister to
Peru, has lately constructed romance
G d tn the asa e F se n autof has been
careful student at first hand, Of the west
tHis Work.. OF fiction. the roinanee and
the qSr days hg
| ly dramatic Incidents
m aSo's q oon eHsTbT sta in the world
late ws MES m GsoEE ou M haa o aar aha
a aias' received and Is said to DO "a classic
& snah fss - Rs5s ssssa IT,
e! Asdaea MsrsIs issya1T1E gfs o ,5s
te M wrtsp Is Is NOT %em seneray
Of age and has bssn Wr!!inE f9T q s 2, as
a%s a sSSEh nG ast Soft
the great popular heart. under the greet 81
p4asae. Il has been
f9%fFas was oonrbut or to
magazines Her sister has done c on s !
botie WI Who Was a We'll known news,
paper man. She is socially prominent
Edwin Carlisle Litsey Is another Ken.
tuckIan who has recently I'll fo acsiyad =
'..TThse love Story Of Abner stone;,' a
critic says IN reference to II; o,; A! ne
/ story Of love and nature. The author; g
Kentuckian. has caught the true e. spil III
Of nature and weayes into MS h neautI1 fnI
/ pure and Intense that one instnctiEsly
i says; This is the mans life story" Ihe
scene is laid In 'hA blue grass regon o.
Kentucky,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Music" Series. Edited by Daniel Greg

Music" Series. Edited by Daniel Greg
DRY Mason. Bates & Guild. publish
ers, Boston. Mass 20 cents.
The Grieg number of Masters In MUSIC
contains an excellent frontispece pho
tograph Of the subject. Eduard Hagcrnp
-Grieg pronounced Gregg. life OF GrieB
by the editor. opinions OF his art ns ex
pressed by William Mason. Frederick
Niecks, Tschaikowsky, and the editor,
n list Of his works. with notes on the Sc
lections used, Grieg photography and
tho following selections Of music:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

interest to the people OF the entire coun-
try. Also the handsome buildings OF the
Theological Seminary erected for the
same purpose by their friends In the
North Thus have passed into other
hands 30 many loved homes OF our be-
loved Southland, sacrificed only for bread,
that staff Of life" so necessary to it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Magnolia. the home Of the late Ma
thaniel Fleming Bowe, on which the
Union soldiers first encamped after enter
Ing Richmond. Marching up Clay St, they
tore down every fence Of the beautiful
old place; turned three thousand head Of
cattle In on Its magnificent crimson
tipped clover and proceeding to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

house took possession In right royal style.
demanding the parlor, which an over
righteous chaplain converted into bed
ROOM there remaining for months.
On this old home place" Magn Ola" fresh
in It's entirety in the minds Of SO many
of Richmonds citizens. may be seen tho
Hartshorn Memorial College for the ecu-
cation of the colored race, now of so much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
OF everything written by Mr.. Brady. II
there Is choice between them, 1t might
center on The Bishop and the Fool" and
"Marred or Made

center on The Bishop and the Fool" and
"Marred or Made"
PHILLIPS BROOKS. A study BY VIII
liam Lawrence. y. d.. Bishop of Mas
sanhusetts. Houghton. Mifflin & Co.
Boston. 30 cents.
Bishop Lawrences study OF Phillips
Brooks brings out In a mastery way
tho great preachers more permanent con-
tributions to the religious thought and
life Of the time. 1t is a sketch Of his
theological position. OF his attitude to-
wards the intellectual and spiritual
movements of the nineteenth century.
Of the leading features OF his own
thought, and Of his relations to the
Church. 1t was delivered as an address
from the pulpit of Phillips Brooks in
Trinity Church. Boston. January 23d.
1903, at n commemorative service held
BY tie two dioceses In the state of Mas
sachusetts. on the tenth anniversary OF
the death of their late bishop. II Is
model OF eloquence good TASTE and IN
splration
FLORIDA FANciEs. BY r. r, Swift
with drawings by Albert Il. Smith q.
z Putnnm.s Sons, publishers New
York, 800.
A very attractive little book II is a
pleasantly written record OF the inidwin-
tor holiday jaunts in Florida of busy
Northerncr. The book does not describe
hotel HE or the pleasures OF the beach.
but tells OF fishing and hunting e! pedi-
lions far away from beaten tracks. Inc
good-natured Ming AZ the "unprogre 'sive-
ness Of Charleston. touched at en- route
South. was not necessary at all.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW. BY George AIDE.
r, III Russell. publisher. New York.
Mr. AIDE occupies field Of his own as
u, Il OhScrSl-
tions OF American life. In this new
volume he presents amusing sketches OF
people who live Just around the corner.
people you know and Will BE- highly
amused TO recognize as Mr.. AIDE poft IN ys
them These are the Indian VINO haI !,
way Of putting on all ms lea,'g ms, :. AN,
breaking out OF the reservation, flo ~ ne
and the Night blooming Harold. The self
made Hczekiah, who was too honest 70
take anything that WIS too heaVy 20
carry unless he had drays ana me n ,;<
detrimental couple who tried 'nrec uii.
sons and concluded from the results INA
the only safe way to bring up BOY wa was >
to keep him in n barrel.
The WIND in THE ROSE Bush Isl
Written by Mary Z, wilkins ms pub Pub
i shS p ~ S rase YORK; nIuoe'P fice sl5o
In the Rc MisI Bg Wltiss s fnsr
i har wall 'recopnjzed talent for the cH.
preston OF New England localization ana
superstition. ,arce
~ intn the sextette OF stories gathered
Into n shcnf. the binding OF wnicn hp-
pears in the first. that gives it cap
ton. ~, u.
tensity, according to the part OF the
country III which they originate. Certain
.ly. the person who wishes s. to get tho
Nav Finland ghost. can seek no better
authority than Miss wilkins. who Is 2
past mistress in relating the beliefs OF
the section which gave her plr.h M, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

The appearance OF Reciprocity" sug-
eests that perhaps. we do not show
Sufficient from time 70 time
some OF our seats OF learning In Viz
ginia. At the University and at many
or the colleges. academies. and Schools
there are ripe scholars whose hose, stndes ar
natural abilities. to produce exceedingly
creditable documentary evidence" 2 q;
their attaInments n books as s. well Ill as ,,a IN
mcnfion the present work Of 'Recproci-
ty.'' OF which Professor Parker Wills. Q I
Washington and Lee. Is co-a Ittlna the the
Poems" translated and annotated by
Professor Leslie Hail. Of William and
Mary. who is also n recognized authority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

ROBERT M. T. HUNTER, A MEMOIR.
BY Martha T. Hunter. Oils Daughter)
With An Address On His Life. (Pre-
pared for the Hunter Monument As
sociation.) BY Colonel L. Qulnton
Washington. The Neale Company.
publishers. washington, D. G. 81.
This volume is OF peculiar interest and
value to Virginians. and, indeed, to all
who care to know the environment and
conditions of life In Virginia, which form
ed the generation occupying the stage at
the commencement of the late war. The
influences which produced race whose
achievements have been the admiration
OF friend, foe, and stranger alike, are
wollhy Of the attention of all serious stu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

In elaboration OF our preliminary n o
tice, on April 18th. OF the book on. Re Z,
cprocity" written by Professor ~ r. Lahnign n
ton and Lee. we have. the pleasure OF
publishing today a fuller re view,. OF "a a
professionally critical nature. wriiten py
able and valued teacher OF history, and
economics at Randolph. Macon !, GodIleg .,..
Ashland; Va Like pr2iesser Doon tie
work which ought to be read widely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
THE BISHOP. Written by Cyrus Town
send Brady. Published by Harper ant


THE BISHOP. Written by Cyrus Town
send Brady. Published BY Harper and
Brothers, OF New York. Price, Sl.5O
Those who are acquainted with the
breezy wholesomeness Of Mr.. Brady
style OF writing will be somewhat pre-
Pared for the calibre and make-up of the
Sketches through which the personality
OF the Bishop Is described. For Mr.. Bra.
dy's Bishop Is the embodiment and repre-.
sentative of what might be comprehended
under the term of the "Chnrch Militant
In that part Of the country where there
has been crying need for such--the great
and boundless West Of some years ago,
with It's complement of cowboys. gambling
saloons and mining camps. playing an
equally prominent part.
10 gain moral and religious ascende'r-
cy In a community formed OF such ele-
mcnts requires manhood OF no ordinary
kind, and optimism Of the Durest sort
The original OF Mr.. Brady's characterize
tlon seems to Gil tho requirements OF his
calling so perfectly. because he Is so tho
roughly humanitarian; because. first Of
all. his time. his thoughts and his sym
pathies are engaged in the service OF men
ana women. His own needs. his own sor-
rows and his own discouragements are
only guessed at incidentally. through his
association with those OF other people.
Tho stories making up the book are
fifteen In number and full OF the vivIdncss
OF description which Is an integral part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Drunkenness
is a DsSEASE!

HWIll Power Will Iot Cure 1t.
Drink is the greatest curse Of mankind. Many
n Young man Of greatest promise has found tho
dlshonorcd grnycTof drunkard Instead OF nn
honorable place In society. .
Physicians have long recognized, thnt con.
tinucd Indulgence In alcoholic stimuants causes
the stomach and digestive organs 10 become
diseased In tho vabt majority OF cases there
fore, hnbitunl drnnkcnness IS Ph!sleal dl Is.
cnsc. and no amount OF mental resolve or
suASnNTLY ,GHr iiiB TIE DRINK nAniT.
We guarantee this and Will refund the money
should the remedy fail. But 1t never does fail!
E"oRRfNE" ls thatelcas, odorlcss and color.
less. md cnn DO given without the patients
knowledge IN tea, Coffee. winter or. milk. "
tones up the diseased stornoch md gives
Stearty appetite and good digestion.
Me,nbcia OF the ". G. t. u, c1crgymcn, ply.
s!cinns md pnbIc men NIL over the land endorse
this wonderful remedy.
Rcv. Thca. g. Easton,l D. D., G27 p Capitol ST.,
Washington, D. CT. wrftes ~ can safely NJ.
firm. from cases Under my personal observation,
that OHRlNE Is marvellous and permanent
remedy for chronic incbriatrs."
81 per box, q boxes for SO. Securely scaled
guest. Address ont'INE. CO, Pope Building.
II 81 PER Box-s BONES FOR IS.
POLK MILLER DRUG co.,
1884 East Main street.
POLK MlLLER-COLtMAND DRUG co.
First and Broad STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Z u { ! . = ( g / i 4 I ~.
The Peer Gynt,' snite. No. 1. Two
Movements Morning and the Death Of
sAsc; Four Northern Dances from Opus
.17;i BrautIied, springtanz. IIalling. and
Itch weiss ein kleines Madcherl;" Three
Lyric Pieces. from Opus IL; Arietta,
Waltz. Elfentanz; Berceuse, from the
Lyric pieces, Opus 3S; Four SONGS, 10
Springtime My Song / Utter Love
Thee" informing Dew, Swami" Two
Album Leaves. from Opus 49,
AS specimens OF the perfection to which
they have broroht the printing and pub.
fishing In Boston Of music and matters
of musical interest. these admirably
turned out brochures are wonderful
Compliments are due the publishers for
their conception. and to the engraver OF
the music. G. +. w. Schllmper; the
.thographers George H. Walker & Co..
and TO the pressmcn. the Everett Press
Company. for their execution OF the
work