davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SIX YEARS AFTER
Mrs. Conrad Writes, Feb. %,
1908, Cure Has Been
Permanent.

1t Is with pleasure that can inform
you that the cure has been permanent as
II Is now six years since she was cured
and there has been no return Of the
disease since and ! have advised lot
offriends TO use the Cuticura Remedies
In all diseases OF the skin"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin.torturcd babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cutcura Soap and gentle anoint-
ngs with Cuticura Ointment. the great
skin cure, and purest of emollients. to
be followed in severe cases by mild
doses Of Cutlcura Rcsolvent. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per.
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disaguring, itching, burning,
bleeding scaly, crusted and pmply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas. rashcs
And irritations, with loss of hair, OF
infants and children, as well as adults,
aud is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cut,eura Re.oiv.nt. Sc.
in form Of Chocolate Coated Pill. 2Sc per vial Of CO..
Ointment 5oc.. SOAP. &c Depo's London y Charter
louss 50 Paris. Rue de Ia PAX Boston l31 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PropHetors.
a1- Send Tor :. Cutcura skin Book"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
MR.. ARMISTEAD LEAVES
WelI.known Man to Engage in Business
in Memphis.


Mr.. W. T. ArmIstead, who for the past
ten years has been the efficient and sue
cessful manager of the Manchester Paper
Company, has severed his connection
with that institution and will leave Rich
mond tomorrow for Memphis. Tenn.
MIR. Armistead is patentee OF a process
for making paper from the products Of
the cotton seed hull, and those who un-
derstand the art of paper making look
upon his discovery as yeritable case
Of making two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before. The pro-
cess will allow the inventor to utilize
a product which heretofore has been al
lowed to so entirely to waste. and will
1t Is believed revolutlonize the art of
making heavy papers. Mr. Armstead has
been one OF Richmond's most enterprising
and Waluable citizens, and his removal
is a distinct loss to the city where he
has taken most active part in business.
charitable and church circles, but to
fully develop his plans 1t became neces-
sary for him to be near his base Of
supplies, and for that reason he selected
Memphis, the very heart of the cottG41
belt as his location. He will at once begin
the erection and equipment of his plant.
and before many months will be actively
engaged in the art of turning worthless
cotton seed hulls into valuable paper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Holloway any sum OF money, nor was
such ever promised. The whole Of para

Holloway any sum OF money. nor was
such ever promised. The whole of para
graph eight is absolutely untrue.
As to the ninth paragraph Of said
amended petition. 1t does not charge that
your respondent paid Mr.. Ed. Mcbride
SO for his services. ETC., and. therefore.
does not call for any denial of said par
agraph. Your respondent will add how
ever, that he did not do what is charged
III said ninth paragraph. If 1t is intended
to refer to your respondent On the con-
trary, he believes. and, therefore, says
that Mr.. Mcbride did not go to the polls
nor vote at said primary election.
AS to the tenth paragraph of said
amended petition, your respondent denies
that he has paid Mr.. Ed. Gordon, voter
at Hardin's Shop Precinct, in the county
of Herrico, $50 for his services and use
OF his wagon at that precinct nor does
he know of any friend and adherent of
his who has paid Mr. Gordon that sum,
or any other sum, for his services and
use of his wagon. 1t Is true that Mr..
Gordon did have two or three teams
hauling for each and every candidate,
but he was not In the employment of
your respondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
THE COMING CARNIVAL
The Gaskill-Mundy.L Levitt Campsny TO
Be the Feature Here.

The dasitill- Mundy-Levitt Carnival
Company Will furnish the amusement
features of the coming big carnival in
this city. and which will bring here a
fine aggregation Of high class shows.
There Will be about twenty paid attrac
tons. The FREQ acts are ten in num-
Der and are given In the center Of the
midway, where all can see them free of
charge.
The show travels on its own special
train of twenty cars. and since 1t started
out on the road, in May last. during
which tour II has visited many of the
leading cities of the country, 1t has had
unprecedented success.
The best is none too good. and for that
reason the local committee, which Is put
Ting The coming carnival on. selected this
combination of show as the star feature
.tf the gala event for their fall carnival,
which Will be held a the baseball park
commencing October 18th and continuing
Until the 18th, inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
RALLY DAY
AT TRIMI'IY
A Great Reunion Was Held
There Sunday.
OLDER MEMBERS MEET
f7ecollectiohs of Long Ago Are Brought
Back-The Sunday School Reunion.
Interesting Addresses Are,
Made.

Sunday morning a great rally of the
sunday-school members and also of the
older members Of Trinity Church was
celebrated. 1t was n great day in the
history OF the mother Methodist Church
OF the city.
Mr.. C. p. Walford, the efficient su
perintendent OF the sunday-school, had
arranged an cxcellont programme. con-
sisting of music, addresses and an ex-
celent "black-b board chalk talk" espe-
cially for the children. Invitations had
been issued to all the former members Of
the school who Nsould be located, and
quite goodly number heartily respond
ed to the call.
The music. under the direction, of Pro-
fessor Mitchell proved II great addition
to the memorable OCCASION the school
having prepared beautiful hymns most
appropriate. among them. one Of the
''old-timers'' from the Hymnal. which
was Joined in with great feeling by young
and old.
..The chalf talk" by Rev. Mr.. Furman.
visiting minister, was truly great. He
Illustrated his fitting remarks by real
artistic drawings, The pictures were
greatly enjoyed by all, but especially by
tho children
Captain Frank Cunningham sang LET
Thy Blessing Fall On Me- Mr. Ernest
Turner accompanying him with the piano
The sunday school sang several Sc
lectcd pieces led by Professor Mitchell.
The singing WAS inspiring. young and
old Joining with hearts and voices,
Rev. G. II. Spooner dismissed the school.
and invited the children, one tand all,
and all the visiting friends to the services
In the auditorium. This service was par
ticularly for the old members who had
came to the rally at the call of the school.
The large church wns full and many of
the congregation were those who lin
oldcn times had been members of old
Trinity
1t was sweet sad service. The talks
of DR.. Keesce, Captain John Lamb, Mr..
J. S. Lear, Mr.. r. l.. Christian, Mr.. T. w.
Davis and many others of the older
ones. we're sad, and at the same time.
most highly interesting. They gave the
younger ones some idea of the time when
they were In the Sunday-school in
days past: they called to mind many Of
the saintcd members OF this old church
who have passed over the river" and
OF whom she has just cause TO be proud.
The choir rendered well several selec-
tions. giving an added charm to the rest
OF the exercises. Mrs. w. l.. Bales sang
sweetly lovely solo, rendering 1t In the
artistic manner for which she is noted.
Mr.. Spooner had prepared short SER
mon but so much interest was manifest
ed In the talks OF the visitors, and SO
much were they enjoyed that the time
was taken up before he preached. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
KICK AND SCREAM
Bahys Awful Suffering ffon Eczema
Gould Not Hold Her. Would
Tear Rsi Face and Arms.
CURED BY cuTEcuRA

"When my little girl was six months
old she had eczema. We had used cold
creams and all kinds of remedies but
nothing did her any good, in fact she
kept getting worse. | used to wrap her
hands up, and when would dress her,
had to put her on the table for could
not hold her. She would kick and
scream, and when she could, she would
tear her face and arms almost to pieces.
used four boxes of Cuticnra (OInt.
mcnt), two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent
and she was cured, and l see no traces
of the hulnour left. con truthfully
say that they have saved her life, and
any one suffering as she did, ! should
advise them to give Cuticura fair
trial.
Mrs. G. A. CONRAD,
Feb. z, 1893. Lisbon, N. Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
THE CITY COMMITTEE
is TO REORGANIZE

The City Democratic Committee. en-
bracing the newly elected members
chosen in last weeks primary. will as
Eetnble at nfurphy's Hotel Thursday even
Ing to reorganlze tho committee for the
ensuing year. It Is conceded that City
Chairman James 3. Doherty Will he
named again as chairman without oppo-
stion. Mr.. Doherty has made faith
full and efficient chairman and Is abb
solutely fair as Il presiding officer.
Unless notice OF contest be filed be.
fore Thursday evening the records OF
the primary Will be destroyed, having fully
served their purpose. There are several
new members OF the committee who Will
take their seats, replacing members who
retire. Mr. Ordway Fuller one. of the
best known and most valuable members
tires. he having removed from the ward
he formerly represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

The candidates In the recent city pri-
of expenditures in the campaign for the
nominations, Mr., Hartman, the sena-
torial nominee. expended nothing but the
primary fee or assessment and swears
that he has made no promises or pledges
and promised no loans.
Mr.. e. Il. Thomason's expenses aggre-
gated Sll9,65, including $40 primary fee.
and other itemzed incidental expenses
such as horse hire, printing and adver-
Using Tho other candidates have not
yet turned in their statements which
are required to be delivered within thirty
days after the primary,
Mr.. Rosenegk, tho nominee in Hen
rico, has not yet filed his expense ac-
count, and some of the other. lienrico
Of the nomination Is the penalty pre-
scribed by the Be,cksdale bill for failure
TO make these reports within thirty
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
First Honor Ro |.

The roll OF honor of the Barton Heights
school Is as follows:
unior A Gradc--Miss Adie NJ. Kuyk.
Intermediate \ Grade--Misses Esther
Feather and GolJic Dickens
Junior r Grade-Lettie Duncanson,
Stella ia mes, Alice Smith, Grace Ward.
Sixth Grammar Grade-1da Hanks,
Grace Chamberlain, Elizabeth .eter,
Kathleen Gordon, Edith Ragland.
Third Grammar Grade-Emnta Hopkins,
Evans Davidson.
s,conc Grammar Grade-Gmce Arm
stronr
Seventh Primary Grade Rubie Cren-
shaw, Lillian Harding, Norman Wood
ward, Frank Taylor
Eighth Primary Grade--Ethel Baughan.
Oracle Phillips. Gladys Higgason. Leon
Johnson, bauman Ragland, Otha kittin-
ger.
Oracle Hodge.
zoe Peaseley
Fourth Primary Grade-Kate StarrItt.
Third Primary Grade-Lesle Johnson
Brownie Brown, Marie Ellis, Bessie Kit
TIMER.
Second Primary Grade-Ruth Mallory
Graham Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

of this city. The nominees accepted and
made speeches. after which the body AZ 40
journed until Wednesday evening at the
from the county will be chosen. Efforts
have been making for some months 70
form the nucleus Of a socialist party N
this city, and in this connection one OF
the national organizers of tho party re-
Gently made several addresses here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
To Go West.

Friends of Mr.. Carl Goodloe, who for
the past two years has been connected in
business with the Z. Il. Tdylor Com
pany, will be sorry TO know that he viii
leave by his physicians advice about DC
tober 18th. for Denver, Colorado. and New
Mexico.
his stay here and will take with him
warm wishes for his speedy recovery and
return. He is a brother of Mrs. a. j.
Parrish, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
MAY BE CALLED
TO SEVENTH STREET

The Rev, II. d. c. MacLaughlin, of
Shelbyvile Ky, preached twice Sunday
at the Seventh-Street Christian Church,
in this city, Ills subject in the morn.
it Is generally understood that Mr.. Mac.
Laugh!in came here at the invitation OF
the church, and that he preached what
is possible that he viii be called to the
church to succeed the Rev. Carey p. Nor
gan. it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Mora Candidates

Candidates for Commemorative Attor-
ney IN the primary next summer are now
being tentatively announced, the latest
addition to the list being AIR, George H..
Wise, who. 1t Is said, may be in the
tree Folkes, George Wayne Anderson and
still others. Nh. Wise has announced
his candidacy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

The socialists of this city ;vld Henrico
held convention Sunday afternoon at
Powell's Hall on Church Hill and nomi-
mated John Catrell for the State Sen
ate: John 7. Chapel, George NJ. Morris
]. s. Hnlligan. Henry Rhoads and 7. F..
German for the House Of Delegates. all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

very gladly and gracefully submitted, and
said he could preach another time.
This day will long be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to be
present, and will serve to illuminate the
page of Trinity's history on which 1t will
be recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
All klngsland.

A series of revival services will begin
on Sunday next at the lSingsland Baptist
tnue through ten days or two wee ks.
Services Will be held every night Dr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Dir, Derleux Away,

Dr. w. II. Derleux, of this city, is In
Tappahannock, where he is assisting In.
a series OF revival services being held
at the Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
A Socialist Ticket.

Second Primary Grade-Ruth Mallory.
Graham Lancaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
TIE FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

The building site meeting
yesterday morning and adopted formal recommending
Bishop Estate location the of Bishop and King streets
that the territorial government acquire by exchange
Bishop Estate and then the Federal
The Superintendent of Public Works Bishop
preliminary understanding the lands which Civ
the Estate in exchange for the site chosen all that
be done in this connection the formal
upon his from Hawaii This approval
undoubtedly be given and before Mr. Eus Washington
the cable will bear formal government
sites for public buildings both at Honolulu and Eilo
This conclusion most gratifying shows Congress that
1av willing meet it in liberal spirit and than half
1t will be marvel appropriation secured this short
of Congress for public buildings Hawaii if
will be owing the keen foresight of Secretary Shaw sending
able commissioner investigate and recommend energy
and intelligent efforts of Mr. Eusts securing
action, coupled with the liberal spirit shown by
in dealing with the
If do the buildings this session,
have been laid which base session The
offer SITE feet square, o and one Io5
feet in the business of Honolulu Federal buildings
especially when there such buildings
need greats not offer that will long begging
people of Hawaii look forward with an early re-
Spouse their generous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
HAWAil'S FRIENDS.

Todav's number Advertiser being
respects edition of the Congressional Directory
Nothing positively and strongly
Hawaii upon leading of Washington
sympathetic
Democrats
senaves of the Cabinetal join hearty
good feeling toward 1t only needs pres
bring the surface that which continuously
is community among thousands others of
equal Importance Each of these represented
Washington by live energetic brany the types ua-
tons the columns of this paper all with positions
leading OF Congress- 1t needless say has
representation practical purposes has
had noe official representation
Under these circumstances the Hawaii has
cved little consideration but that treated at
Washington
We have the hearty good will leading all parties
All that need to make that good will blossom
gent presentation of desires now being
partially done At the session Congress
will be done officially by political sympathy the dominant
party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
THE LATE JOHN W. MACKAY.

Of kings John w Mackay the most useful to
the world who divided the $5ooooooo lifted from
the Comsoc comprised miners Mackay and Fair and
OBen The last named did leave
any before had passed. they
Mr. Fair lived longer and did better and
brilliant politics. his public
energies moneyndng Doubtless his capital did
mcb for San promoting its enterprises but
was not employed Mr. Macay, broad national and
ternatonal lines
The building Macay cable marked
of the United Hitherto
cables had been foreign and their tolls regulated by the principle
of all the traffic would Mr. Macay believed that competing
American built and that constructed could
made the means potab of cutting
erca rate To conceive Mackay work
and the cable place realizing for its projectors
public all that had expected of it.
The Pacific cable needed Mackay apparently did
not know it. Time was wasted Ceo Moreno and
upon projects which WERE of them, quite
The influence foreign cable companies
can interests used keep the Pacific from getting line which
and Australian Atlantic Cape
project Congress and realization apparently
had been Then without any previous bare of
Mackay appeared with his cable proposals He ready
go ahead and without waiting unduy Washington he did
ahead surprising the hostile uProar which followed
would have imagined the appeals of Congressman Corss of
Michigan the another that something being
undermine American prestige Even the Navy Department
while after the cable had been manufactured and
long journey from Portsmouth Honolulu, the
papers filed with threats credited high official
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

source as John w Afacay his
violate the sacred soil OF their country by landing
of cable which would link that country closely
possessions beyond the But against all odds the Mackay
with the President order the
Sveown and the cable laid Though protector had passed
beyond the voices his work lives after him. and today IS me-
Bonanza kings which will make his
familiar all the shores of the Pacific is those of the
Atlantic
AS type the rich who does things who the
of world
utilities John w Mackay pre-ennen There nothing
prevent him from spending his days splendid idlene To the
other monars of the Comck lode the world Midway Pa1s-
Macay the sovereign them ALL place to labor
And the labor he chose holiday task ordd devng the
pockets of smaller for private gain Macay captain of
industry who worked widest fields for the welfare OF worlds
the of muitudes Hawaii knew him dis
yet impressive figure the stage of public affairs regrets
his did have
view and intimate personal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
THE COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE co.

The Commercial Pacific corporation
dollars
America to all of the world
n
thinking OF for
Of
treey courteous methods
has been
local business in the hands gentlemen
The Commercial swecom
than welcome
VIII bring wealth. pleasure knowledge
The
Hawaii in
less the social and the political O ritor
behalf Of
who
May their enterprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
HAWAII AS AN AMERICAN INVESTMENT

half June II, 1900 December RI
1902 United Federal collected, gold
through the Custom House. Internal Revenue Poos
in Hawaii the of $35SS,5467I
The expense of carrying these collecting Offices during
the period, S662,o66oo
torial viz the Quarantine Agricultural Stations
Judiciary Executive Departments during the period
$34ooI9o6
Total expenditure, $I,oo2o85.96
Total net profit in gold coin, $2,5So56I.
This is equal to per over $5 100000
This profit has been obtained by the Federal Government through
annexation in addition Approximately half of the Honolulu
habor frontage several thousand of valuable
Honolulu which has been taken by the Federal Government
military and naval purposes, without
In the history annexation and colonization profitable
QUESTION from purely business standpoint has
that secured by the United States when annexed Hawaii
This the first nsulr territory acquired naura
the success failure of the national government Hawaii
nized with the closest of
expansion
The results achieved gna jeers of those who
terzed annexation scheme endless
the national treasury, with compromising benefits
Two and half of Hawaiian annexation have
justified the claims of the farseen American statesmen who
secured the advantages of political
of the Pacific without paying therefor exceee
their brightest expectations by showing actual PROXY
equal to good commercial investment of $5o
100000.
From standpoint Hawaiian annexation
unqualified politically, commercially and financially
Under these circumstances Hawaii with clear conscience
and with prospect of ask friends Washington
and that the Washington friends has
been repeatedly dmonratedo avoraby consider claims for
losses suppressng the plague and make appropriations for needed
public buildings and harbor improvements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

The eloquent and witty address of
Hon. William H. Eustis, given at the
cable celebration yesterday, was a rare
treat to the people of Honolulu. In the
few weeks that Mr.. Eustis has been
with US, he has made friends broad
cast, and he leaves behind him not
only those who viii follow his course
with interest because upon him so
largely depends our getting a federal
of their interest in him personally. Bon
voyage, Mr.. Eustis. May you be sue
cessful at Washington and before
long again give the people of Hawaii
the pleasure of welcoming you.