davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

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raiht unO ieltgcnommeu mereen
fonnte. Sie &erbafteteu uannten iib
Charles g. Barber uno 2. y.
Barber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
0rofes SdaSenfcuer.

Gbicago, 81, 20. Mprll.
@eitcrm Mben0 iuuroen Die Sal5.
,perte Der Ssnternational Salt So. IN
Siib.Gbicago mno orei 8oote i'm
Calumet 8iper ourd sSeuer 5erit6rt.
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ih1bt. Iie @ebGuoe Der Salt SO.
be0edten cine beimabe t6 scres grobe
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8orratb lit ourd @alier uno sSeuer
rliuirt moroen. sluh t25 ara6t.
maAen itllb bon 6en eslammen Der.
Sebrt lporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
9ie 5bGter cntoedt.
g +. 2onis, Nto.. 30. slpril

80. slpril.
Charlie Eoblmant. ieds Sabre oft.
tpuroc anl 10. slpril crifoiien; oie
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ben tSaa beri6tet. - Meb.) Seutc
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Saiie. SGbne BON sloolpb Saiie. reip.
II umS IA Sabre alt. iiA ihuloig.
Sen anaben getGbtet unS ,albber Sie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

Sieier Stabt, ce.ErGliSent ser
Ne,parf sparbonf. friiber Giaentbil'
n,er Der Metparf e 0ranp!lle clettrt-
ihpn Strobeuhehn. lpuroe aeltern
Ylbeno ciuer &eiiel-G Grploiion III ben
SGeioler Maitilcnfabrifen getootet.
Mht au0ere Ecr'oncn lp;troen Der.
lebt, einige bon oieien ihiuer.
Die Ginmcibmns oes @cltans'
ite4uuasplaBes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
BOUNDARIES.

fSelected for The Times-D!spatch)
Your south quarter shall be from the
wilderness OF Yin along : the salt
sea eastward; and for the west
ern border. ye shall have the great sea
for border and this shall be
your north border, - Ye shall point
out for you Mount Hor."-Num. xxxiy;
3. g. Z,
Life Is marked all over with boundary
lines, Very subtle and delicate things
are these boundaries often times They
are Invisible and Intangible. But are not
all the greatest things. as well as the
best. invisible7
Show me the limo of love! Show me the
lire of thought or mercy. or soul! There
is no line 10 show!
II Is al this point that conscience comes
into play. Where the conscience is dull
or selnsh there VIII he much dispute
about bopndarleEi tut where the con-
gcience rs ruled by the power OF the
Cross, there win be large concessions. a
willlngnessto give, or take. to arrange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
WORKING THE ROADS.

The Henry Bulletin says that $1,000 has
been spent in one year In working the
public roads of that county. and that
considering the character and temporary
nature OF the Improvements made It Is
an objectionable waste OF money.
We have not failed upon occasion to
remind the tax payers OF Virginia that
1t Is more to the purpose TO use judicous-
w and scientifically the money which Is
appropriated from year to year to road
Improvement than to increase the appro-
priatlon. From our investigation we are
satisfied that not only in Harry county,
but in most of the counties the road
money is practically thrown away. Ches-
terield county, for example. has been
spending $1,000 a year for ten years on
her roads. and yet the statement was
recently made that there was not n mile
OF hrst-class road In the county. except
so far as nature has made 1t so. The
pc ople Of Chesterfield. however, have
walked up to the situation and are going
to be more business-like In the future.
We doubt not that the people Of Henry
will also wake up If the Bulletin will
continue to print such articles as that
from which we have just quoted.
Every county should have an engineer
tc map out and superlntend the work of
road improvement. and the work should
be done in such way as to make it
last. Better build five miles OF good
road a year than to waste the money in
filing up holes here and there over the
whole county,
But first of all we need a State High
way Commission with competent engi-
neer In charge. and when we get such a
commission its influence will be felt
Il, all parts OF the Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
ALL UNDER SUSPICION.

IN referring the other day 10 the assault
case in the State OF Delaware. which re-
suited In the burning Of the negro essail-
ant at the stake. we called the attention
of President Roosevelt to the incident and
reminded him tina. he might SEQ from
this, II he would, Why the p&op!e OF the
South in the rural districts were afraid
OF negro letter carriers. IN reply we
have g communication from e colored
citizen OF Richmond. In which he says
From these questions and your last
sentence, one can only conclude that you
would have the President do away with
all negro letter carriers in rural districts:
that all Southern women have certain
amount OF dread when negro Is walk
ing 10 and fro and that no Southern
white man is willing to take changes with
any negro man when they are from home
and the women unprotected. In other
words, deduct thar you would have the
readers of The Times-Dispatch think that
all negro men from the Great Lakes 10
the Gulf have the same disposition, the
same characteristics, the same fendish
passion and should be looked upon and
regarded with the same amount OF dis
dain as tho negro OF New Castle, Del"
We have never said or tntimated that
all tho negro men OF the South are capa-
BILE OF committing this terrible crime.
On the contrary. We have more than once
said that such a statement would be q
gross injustice to many negroes. But we
have said and we repeat that there have
been SO many outrages by negro men that
all negro men are more or less under
suspicion. 1t is impossible TO distinguish
the good from the bad. and therefore
Southern white men are afraid to have
any negro making regular visits 10 thei,
premises when the women are at home
unprotected, 1t is one OF those case,
where the innocent must suffer for III,
acts OF the guilty,
About a year and a halt ago the peopl,
of Lynchpurg were shocked To hear tina
q res pectable white woman in that cit:
had been assaulted in tho most bruta
manner by negro and left for dead. TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
AN UNFAIR REBUKE.
Emporia Messenger says:


Tho strike in Richmond is being brought
to close and the military company Of
Emporia has not been called out to help
in making peace and restoring that city
to its normal condition. 1t will be remem-
bered that 1t has not been long since
Emporla had use of a Richmond company
to uphold law and order, and though the
stay of the soldiers was short they were
needed We were at that time held up
as barbarians and Richmond played the
part of the Pharlsee 20 perfection, holding
up her hands in holy horror. Now the
tables are turned, the holier than thou
changed and 1t would be nothing but
fair that our military company should
take part In assisting the Queen City OF
the State to control her 'hoodlums" and
prevent the ruthless destruction Of
property.
Our contemporary is unfair When
there was threat of mob violence at
Emporia upon the occasion noted, the
law-abidng citizens of Richmond simply
took the ground that the law should be
upheld and that the lives of the prisoners
should be saved at all costs. When the
troops were ordered away the officer IN
command telegra phed the Governor that
II the troops should be removed he was
sure a lynching would speedily follow
But the troops were recalled at the
suggestion Of the Greensville authorities
and they We're hardly out of the town
before preparations for the lynchng were
begun, and the prisoners were promptly
swung up to limb.
When riot broke out In Richmond. how
ever, the Mayor promptly called for
troops and the troops will be kept here
so long as their presence is needed to
preserve the peace There Is no differ
ence whatever between the attitude now
of the aw-abding citizens of Richmond
and their attitude when there was disor-
der at Emporia. They held then and they
hold now that the law must be obeyed,
and it seems to us that they are to be
commended rather than rebuked for the
stand they have taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
RIcHMoND's GOOD NAME.

Now that the city has quieted down and
reason has resumed Its sway. we doubt
not that many men who In the excitement
hook part in the recent lawless demon
stradons are heartily ashamed OF them
selves and are sorry that they allowed
their passions to run away with them.
Richmond is not a lawless community.
The lawless element here Is composed OF
mere handful Of men and boys.
But the demonstrations here were such
Is to make the impression upon the out
aide world that we are as bad as any
cosmopolitan place In the Union. What
arc we going to DO about it? Are We
going to let the occasion pass without
lifting up our voices in protest? Are the
law-abiding people of this community
merchants and bankers and workman and
professional men content to let the occa-
sion pass without word of condemna-
ton?
True. the newspapers have spoken out
and some citizens have spoken through
the papers, and many citizens have
spoken TO one another, but there has
been no formal protest from the commu-
nifty at large.
When the excitement was at white heat
The Times Dispatch tried to be very con-
servative in It's utterances and we are
opposed to calling public meeting, as
some citizens seemed to think desirable
for We felt that In the excitement of the
hour such q meeting might do no end
OF harm. There might have been violent
speeches and many things might have
been said still further to arouse tho pas
sions of the men and make bad matters
worse But we believe that tho time has
now come for action. We believe that
the law-abiding citizens Of Richmond.
without respect to their calling or their
station in HE. should IN some formal
manner assert themselves and let the
lawless men In the community know who
rule. and let ths people OF Virginia know.
and let the whole world know that Rich
is rot 70 be tudget by this unfortunate
outbreak; that there Is no city n the land
WHARF II. and hherty ard personal rights
are reid IN higher esteem than here.
OF course, ais haas 40 reference TO the
dispute between the street car company
and tn. strfkerz- That is e rnatter for
them TO settle between themselves. We
refer so.eIy TO the .cts Of lswlesgness
which have ttsTaced Richmond and hu-
INFLATED her people and called forth the
condemnation of tho press and people OF
the state Richmond cannot afford TO
rest under this stigma in stlence-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
OUR SOLDIERS NAMES.

Yesterday we published circular letter
addressed ITO all Compilots OF Confeder-
alto Rosters" and signed by B. F. Dixon,
State Auditor of North Carolina: Thomas
NJ Owen, director of the Department Of
Archives and History of Alabama. and
Allen D. Chandler, compiler OF State
Records OF Georgia
These gentlemen propose that there
shall be a conference at Atlanta on July
2oth OF the officers designated by the
Southern States to cooperate with Cen
eral Ainsworth. OF the War Records Of
officers and men of the Union and Con-
tederate armies. Their purpose Is to
agree upon some uniform plan of proceed
ure In the prosecution Of their work
They truly say that tho most absolute
accuracy possible in the compilation and
publication OF these rosters is desirable
to the end that no injustice be done any
soldier in the South The name and
brief military history OF every officer and
man who was In the Confederate army or
navy should appear, they say, In the
rosters to be published by the Secretary
OF War, and the name OF every mpostor
Fhoild be excluded And they further
say that, owing to the loss or destruction
OF many OF the original rosters their
task will be difficult, ''and unless extra
ordinary effort be made 10 establish cor
rect copies OF the lost rolls and to per-
feet those now In existence. the publlca-
ton to be made will possess but little
value. and will do injustice to many gal
liant soldiers" Hence the aforementioned
state agents or commission, realizing the
importance OF concert of action. ask for
a conference with other like Southern Of
hcers at Atlanta on July 10Th.
The suggestion Is good one. We hope
| Virginia win be represented there. She
| cannot afford 10 pass the matter by.
| During the war our State showed lack
| Of foresight In gathering data for her
military history. and at the evacuation
| OF Richmond such rosters an she had
| preserved were lost or stolen, Some OF
these, possibly, ara now in the War Re-
cords Office at Washington; but the bulk
Of tho rolls now In possession OF the
Federal government we're captured at
Dangille, Greensboro. etc. upon the dis
solution OF tho Confederate government.
They are original pay and muster rolls.
They are numerous. yet not complete.
! once Virginia could have had her rolls
copied for a trise. as some other Southern
States did theirs. but we neglected IL
4 avail ourselves OF the golden opportunity
NOW We haven't that privilege. The gov
eminent Is going to compile and prin
air the rolls-Union and Confederate.
Without a doubt much mischief mus
lie wrought II the roll be published With
out any cutting. Opposite a~man'g nam.
may DO marked tbs word deserted" /
may be That. the man was YubGequentI,
aRcertainsd TO have been Wounded anc
taken prisoner.
And 20 we may yell Imagine that cruz
injustice VIII he done the memory O
} many GOOD ana true mon II the roster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

be printed verbatim ct 1iteratim ana With
out explanatory notes. The boys" when
camped near a city would often run the
blockade (evade the camp guardJ. intend
ing only to be absent In the interval be-
tween supper and breakfast; but some
times they failed to reach tho camp IN
timo for roll calls next day and were
marked absent without leave" we
know" that there were such cases. and
we believe that the record thereof ap-
pears upon some rolls held by tho Fed
eral government
These are grave matters, far exceeding
In Importance questions-of which there
are so many--whether this. that or t'other
man was colonel or a general.
To what extent the government VIII
permit the editing. or we would better
say. ''annotating," Of the Confederate
rolls Is problematic. The rules 1t makes
will be general we suppose. and will ap-
ply to Union and Confederate rosters
alike The work has been entrusted to
the War Records Office. OF which General
Ainsworth Omitted States army Is chief.
and in which General Marcus j. Wright
Confederate States army holds an i'm
portant position.
To consolidate these rolls and prepare
them for the printer will require the
labor of years. but in order that 1t may
be done we'll the government has asked
the Governors of States. each. to APP
point representative to assist General
Answorth with suggestions. Now 1t Is
proposed that these Representative shall
assemble at Atlanta and discuss Inc sit
uation and agree upon a line OF action,
with the view of influencing the govern
ment as far as possible, to the end that
the proposed publication shall be as ac-
curate as possible. And that being the
case, the movement for conference has
our sympathy and good wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
7o-Day's Adpe,'isiag TAX. |"
An Army of Statesmen,

An Army of Statesmen.
The newspaper adver-
tiser is the commander
Of an army Of many
thousand statesmen.
He can sit at his desk
and command this en-
tire army to 60 to thous-
ands Of people and tell
them just what he has
to say about his goods.
The commander Of this
army does not have to
labor SO hard to sell his
goods as his neighbor
who does not adver.
tise.
The advertiser has sold
the goods in many cases
before the customer
comes to the store. All
the clerk has to do Is to
complete the transac.
ton by taking the
money and delivering
the goods.
If The Times-Dis-
patcl1's thousands Of
papers are not working
for you every day, you
are not employing the
cheapest and most eff
fective way Of selling
goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Remarks About Richmond,

Norfolk Ledger: The Mayor of Rich.
mond must have a hard opinion of his
CONSTITUENTS, to stop the music in the
porks for fear 1t would incite them TO
rriotous conductive thought music had
an opposite effect; that even a savage
was unable to Withstand Its charms,
Halifax Record-.Adyertiser: Richmond
got 90 lonesome after the Legislature ads
fnurned that she had to call in the milf
tary Of tt, State to liYen up things
scottsville Courier: Without passing on
the points at issue between the striking
stree railway men and their employers
in Richmond, we regret to see that in the
capital of the State there is SO much law
lessnes and disorder, and so much sym-
pathy with lawlessness and disorder.
Midland Eirgiman: We are watching
the action of those In authority in Rich
mond with great interest: we are earnest
~ hoping they will fully maintain law
and order. not TO say honor at all haz-
ards and at any Co.'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Neglect of the sanctuary Is wrong 70
Cod II even a tellow-rnan makes an
appointment to meet
KEEPING THE one Of us Mt given
ATPoINTMENT. time aud place. il is
not right to neglect the
Those who live In monarchial countries
well understand that when the king de-
sires the presence OF Il man Mt some ap-
all other engagements as sub o,,i.;i e.
and, no matter what the sacrifice. ne
must be at the place which the king de-
signatea. When the King OF kings makes
the appointment, is 1t not our duty to be
thtre?-Richmond Christian Advocate.
any OF US. it is the steadfast faith and the
WHEN CLOUDS o iShtfen II God. which
HANG Low has AS, It's response ha bt IN ens
above. Even when the stars are ma, a ana
beneath. the heavens SPEAK PACK me &c e.
an unmeasured comfort to be covered N
any night of distress or fear with the
promise of him whose word cannot 1ai!
and and fore ever.''aCentral Presbyterian.
Every Christian may. make III. his vacation ana
religious festival II ne ' WI. am rarf Hsy
SUMMER pleasure nor weary himself
vacATIoN. With a single !. bdrdenso ,9as
care. ana OF tIS lHSiLoi'Ss
which he shall bring back the sweetest
viii be those of days and deeds which
have been sanctifed by piety and inspired
by Kindness. Southern Churchman
What is the ideal goyernmnent TO, for any any
peop!e? it may be replied: "A pure the.
PN0i' ocracy" That IS, that
,,rIl, IDEAL government Is b est
f.rlVER INTENT. where fewest human Of
- ficials are necessary to
enforce the principles of right, justice,
and, humanity Where men perfectly OBEY
God as King there will be no need fot
earthly kings. In the meantime human
ernresslon of and instrumentalities Tor
CARRYING out the Will OF God as embodied
in righteous laws, Hence we are COM
handed to honor rulers as powers Or
dained of God,
DO todays duty fight to-d Az e temPta
''o1' yourself by looking forward
A BLESSED to things you cannot see
Scored. and could not understand i
you saw them, God gives
nights to shut down the curtain or dark
ness on our little days We cannot 500
bevond Short horizons make life easieri
and give us one of the blessed secrets OF
brave, true, holy lving,--Chrlstian Work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
With a Comment or Two.

There are said to be twelve candidates
for Governor of North Carolina Walt
until all have announced themselves in
Virginia and sec. If we cannot go them
one Observation-Disclosures Courier.
But who dare be No Ia?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

That Is a big snowstorm raging out in
Montana, Get all the comfort you can
out OF the full accounts of 1t published
in this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
SUNDAY. JULY 5, 1908.

From June 1st the price OF The Times
Dispatch, delivered by carrier within the
corporate limits Of Richmond and Man.
chester. is ~ cents per week, or so cents
per calendar month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

But Isn't this July sun rushing the
Hanover waterrnelons right along to the
inner redness of maturty? Hurrahl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

St Louis is determined to keep UP with
Rihmond II she can. A street car mems
strike broke out there yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Professor Henslow having said In lee
turc in London that science neither af-
frmed nor denied the creative power.
Lord Kelvin mo man is more prominent
in the scientific world than he) aemurred
in these words: "Science positively af-
firms the creative power Science makes
everyone feel that he Is miracle In him
self. Modern biologists are once more com.
ing TO the firm acceptance Of a vital
principle. They have been absolutely
forced TO admit and believe In a directive
power. Science Is not antagonistlc, but a
help to religion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Washington county is again wet" Its
first good rain for two months came Fri
day night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The 1sle of Pines isn't worth much
anyhow, and that explains why Uncle
Sam let Cuba have 1t so readily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
THE T1MEs-DIspATcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY 1908

the wroung man or wing an innocent by.
stnnder That is to their credit as
lnarksmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Well It is not as hot here as at some
other places we know OF, Norfolk. for
instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer should order The Times Dispatch
mailed to them. Price, so cents per
month.