davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
THE POLICE IN
MANCHESTER
Most of the Specials Will Be
Dispensed With Tonight.
Final Arrangements.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,
1112 Hull Street,

Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,
1112 Hull Street. (
The strike situation In Manchester goes
on In the even tenor Of It's way. and
the travel on both the Perry. and Hull
Street lines grows larger as the days
pass, while the troops lay in walt for
something lawless to turn up.
Citizens say that there is going to be
no lawlessness. What might have arisen
through passion and excitement was cut
off by the superior display Of troops and
special officers. and the cool. calm clu-
zen feels that what little may develop
later can be handled by the regular police.
Police Board met last night and In
structed the Chief Of Police to put of
all but two of the specials, who have
been doing work for the past week. The
choice OF these two men will be left to
the Judgment OF the Chief himself,
One OF them Will do service at the
station and one will take the place OF
Policeman Jones. who is sick. This will
make force of five men. Including the
Chief.
The board feels now that the city can
cope with the situation. They will try
! - a'i FINANCE NAN; COMMITTEE.
~
held last night. a resolution, recon-
mendIng that $1,000 be appropriated to-
ward the erection of new house for the
superintendent OF the cemetery, Other
business OF routine nature was trans
acted and The fom nm M1ss sd!o aHT
Miss Mary Madeline kahl. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Kahl,
died at her home in SWansboro at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning after long
illness. The funeral will take place from
Clopton.street Church at II O'Clock this
morning. The service Will be conducted
by Rev. W. w. Sisk
The funeral Of Mrs. Lou Reynolds VIII
be from Bainbridge-street Church at 5
o'clock this afternoon and the interment
will be in Maury Rev. II, V. Badly Will
conduct the services.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Or. S, J. Baker has located in Manches-
ter from Longdae. and has his office at
No. 1909 cambridge Street
Mr.. j. P. Mays, an employe at the
Southern shops, fell from building yes.
terday morning about o'clock and
bruised himself considerably. He was
treated by DIR. Ingram.
Rev. Mr., Badly will preach at Balm
bridge Street Church tomorrow on these
themes Morning, THE Signs Which Fol-
low the Crucl1Sion;" evening. Jesus as
a Boy
Mr.. C, G.. Cox, who recently underwent
an operation. Is improving
Councilman Petit, who has been sick
for several days. Is better,
MASONIC BAZAAR,
Arrangements are being made for the
tis bazaar to be given by the Masons In
October. A ladies' committee will soon be
appointed, and an effort vii be made to
make this the most successful bazaar
ever held In the city. The Committee on
WAYS and Means Is Messrs, T, II, Betty.
q, r. Craig. John Walker, John j..
oBrien, John Rice, John Morris, A. II,
Fitzgerald ". Fl, Washington and A..
r. Sampson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Notwithstanding,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,).
MONTEREY. VA. July 1l.-At high
noon Wednesday, Miss Mary MeNulty.
. nopular and attractive young Highland
lady. became the bride of Mr. Summers
Mcneil, Of Pocahontas county, w. Va.
the ceremony taking place In the Mar
linton Presbyterian Church.
The bride Is daughter Of the late
Frank AIcNulty Esq, OF Meadow Dale,
but for the past two years has been
making her home with her sister, Mrs,
=. M. Arbogast, OF Marllnton. Mr. Nc
Neil comes OF one of the best families
OF Pocahontas.
Among those who attended the mar
riaae from this county we mention
Misses sallle and Lucy Wilson, Mary
Jones. salle Bell Arbogast and Miss
Josephine Stephenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Loyirg-Frazer.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
Among recent marriages OF interest was
that OF Professor r. c. Loving, Of Flu
wanna county TO Miss Lena Fraser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D, NJ, Fraser
OF Orange county. at North Pamunkey
Church. Rev, w, j. Decker officiating.
Miss Lettie Decker was maid of honor
and Mr.. John Holland best man, The
ushers were Rev, Hubert Willis. Or.
Charles Elliott, Messrs ]. =, Alrich,
j. p. Butzner After the marriage the
couple left for Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
HOTEL MEN MEET
AT THE ROCK ALUM

Especial to The mes.Dlspatch.)
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA,
July lo.-The Virginia Hotel Association
met here to-day. Members are present
from all parts OF the State perfecting the
organization begun in Richmond a few
months ago looking toward better pro.
lection Of their interests as regards tho
conduct OF hotels.
The meeting is presided over by Mr..
sylvanius Stokes, president Of the assoc
citation, and proprietor Of the Monticello,
Norfolk.
Tho secretary Is Mr.. IT. P. Callahan, OF
the Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
DEAF HIS.

MMEEKIN,--Died, suddenly, at his place q
business, 1lS East Cary, July 9th, JAMES II,
AfMEEkIS, In the torry'second year Of bic
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTERNOON,
july llth. at i,so O'Clock. from Bliley's I'm
Norfolk papers please copy,
POWERS, Died, yesterday morning, at SUM
mer Rest. Miss ANNA II, POWERS,
Funeral will ba ut St. Paul's Church To-
MORROW At a.3o T. 81. Interment In Holly
wood,
ents, No. 1878 North Twenty,se Street.
Friday, July 10, 1908, at 3;l5 p. NJ, CHARLix
LISWOop. the youngest son OF Charles u
and Annie Perkins, aged hye months ane
twelve days, -.
O'Clock from the residence, Friends and &c.
quainiances Invited to attend, iuterment -
lakewood CemeterJ,
Farewell. father, lay me gently
In my little narrow bed
Think OF God, who gave and took mo,
Now slumber With the dead-
Farewell. mother must leave you.
For the dark and silent tomb.
Close my eyes In silent slumesr,
Faded In my early bloom,
we miss shee from our home, dear baby.
we miss thee from thy place,
Our home Is dark without thse,
We miss the sunshine OF sny tses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Colonel John X. Miller.
(Special to The Times- Dispatcf

sSSPSS'nA W liz AAAAASS- A'aSpafS'ip lag
BRISTOL. TENN. July 1o-colonel
John x. Miller. one Of the most noted
Tennessee. died at his home at Eliza
bethton, Tenn. this morning. aged sew.
enty-six years. Colonel Miller organized
the Thirteenth Tennessee Cavalry Regl-s
command of the Third Brigade. known
as the Governors Guards.
He took an active part In gathering
in East Tennessee and was active in the
Carter county rebellion, which followed
the burning of the railway bridges az
Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Mr.. SAUNDERS
NARROW ESCAPE
Weli-Known Printer and Pol.
iticlan Almost Loses
His Sight,

Mr. CLYDE w, Saunders, the we'll
known printer and Democratic politician.
suffered an accident on Wednesday
which came near costing him the sight or
ore Il not both of his eyes,
Mr.. Saunders, who Is quite pigeon and
noultry fancier was at his country home
near the reservoir and had gone into one
~ his dove cotes to arrange something
thore one OF the pigeons turned over
hoftIe of carbolic acid, and the contents
we're dashed into Mr.. Saunders face,
He suffered Intense pain, and his physl-
cian was immeda tely summoned to give
+, was at nrst thought Mr., Saunders
would lose the sight Of one II not both
., his eyes, but later his physician eH-
nresses strong hopes that with careful
,reat,nent he will be able to save them,
Nh Saunders has suffered excruciating
main and was unable to sleep until yester-
Sa,. He is one Of the best known local
no,it,cians in the city, and his friends We're
Making constant inquiry concerning his
condition yesterday
II viii likely be some time before
Mr. Saunders can look after his business,
as his physician will not permit him to
msa his ewes until they are we'll.
Every boy viii be Interested In the talk
i, The Sunday Times Dispatch about
how to develop his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
ALL MATRIMONIAL
RECORDS BROKEN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
HILLsVILLE. VA. July 10,-The mat
rimonial record OF Carroll county was
broken Tuesday. when Larkin Norton,
aged ninety-two years, was united in the
holy bonds OF wedlock to Mrs. Lucinda
Sayers. aged forty-three years. The
happy couple arrived here about 3
o'clock and went directly TO the clerk S
office, where license was filled out by
the deputy In few moments and they
were made one. Rev, Cyrus Phibbs was
the officiating clergyman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Plans for a New Church.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

gALEAf. VA. July 1o,-The members
OF Salem Methodist Church have just
definitely decided to build new church,
The plans of Architect H. Fl. Higgins,
OF Roanoke. have been submitted, The
structure will be of Roman architecture
with romanesque windows and will cost
tees have been appointed and work will
Rev j. O. Knott formerly pastor of
Emmanuel Church. In Baltimore, Is pas
tor of the Salem Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
MAsTER.AT-ARMs ASSAULTED.
PASTOR CALLED
Eagle Shoe Company Preparing for
Work at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July lo-The
Rev. A. A, Butler. of Beaufort. N. c..
has been extended call to the pastorate
Of the Lafayette Avenue Baptist Church.
made vacant by the resignation Of the
Rev, Lundy r. Wright. While the action
OF Mr.. Butler has not been learned 1t
Is thought that he Will accept the call.
Within the next ten days the manufac-
ture OF shoes In Newport News will begin.
The Eagle Shoe Company which Is having
q large factory built here Is now shin
ping Its machinery from Fredericksburg.
Va. having secured temporary quarters
pending the completion of the plant.
James Digs, a twelve-year-old negro
boy. charged with stealing 500 from Il
Chinaman, was given one year in the
pententiary by the jury that heard tho
case In Elizabeth City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs
Over Seven Thousand Delegates and
Five Thousand Visitors in Denver,


DENVER, COL, July l0,--A conserva-
tive estimate made this evening places the
number Of delegates in attendance on the
International Christian Endeayor Con-
vention In session here at 1900, About
5000 visitors also have arrived.
or the societies that make up the union
society of Endeavorers throughout the
world, the organization at the Twenty
th!rd-Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF
Denver. shows the largest Increase In
membership since November last Its
membership has increased from IS to 1876.
A magnificent banner, of japanese de-
sign Will be presented to this society by
President Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
OrangaaQe,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)
ORANGE, VA, July lO,-Bishop Glib
son will preach at Emanuel Episcopal
The first dance of the season will be
given by the, Orange Dancing Club at
Opera House on Thursday evening, July
10Th, band from Washington will fur
nish the music.
Farmers are threshng wheat and re-
EsYt half an average crop through this
EsGtion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Joseph Burruss.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
GORDONSVILLE, VA, July lO,-Mr.
Joseph Burruss died at the home OF his
father, Mr.. w. T. Burruss. Thursday
evening after an illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. Burruss had been up to few weeks
ago residing in Richmond, where he was
taken sick. He Is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Mrs. Willie Smith.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, July l0.-Mrs.
While Smith died, last evening, at the
Norfolk. Mrs. Smith was the widow OF
the late Gholson Smith, OF this city:
She had been III for some time. and
her death was not unexpected.
She is survived by two daughters. both
of whom are nearly grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
Mrs. Annie M. Ferguson.

ROANOKE. VA, July lo,-Mrs. Annie
Ferguson. died last night. aged sixty
seven wears She was. native Of Nelson
county, but had resided In this section
forty years. She Is survived by three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Katherine Morton Will tell In The Sum
day Times Dispatch what foods should
be avoided for the cake OF the COM
plexlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

The funeral Of Claude w. Wilson. In
FAINT son OF Howard w. and Annie B.
took place from the home at II o'clock
yesterday morning. The burial was in
lakewood.
The funeral OF Mr.. James H. ,McMeektn
will take place to-day from Bllley's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

n trip to Virginia Beach on the Both OF
July on one of Mrs. Gill's excursions.
The entertainment was success, both
as to the pleasure experienced by those
who attended and as to the results from
n financial standpoint Mr.. Reginald
walker, OF Richmond, who conducted the
MUSICAL programme. proved an excel
lent auctioneer when the timo for dis
nosing of the fragments came.
Mrs. Belle Pilkinton, who has for some
time been threatened with fever. Ia grad
TALLY Improving in health at her home
here.
highland Springs, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. G. D. limerick, father OF Mrs.
Clayton.
Miss Ockie Broadwell, OF Petersburg,
who Is in very feeble health. is spending
a month with her mother at the Court
house Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11
, g $S II .TRlL.BY . ST. ST. !
TO THE sEAsHORE
EVERY SUNDAY

spec,al Fast Vestibuied train leaves
strIp 10 Norfolk and Ocean View. SIPS
round trip to Capa Henry and virginia
Reach No change of cars between Rich
mond. Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

every hoy Will be Interested In the talk
\, Ths Sunday Times Dispatch about
h how to develop his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

M'MEEKIN,--Ded suddenly, at his place q
M'MEEkIS, In the torry,second year Of bio
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
WARNER.

R. j. Rogers is visiting his cousin
Herbert Cook.
Rev. r. E. Dean is holding revival
in Mansfield.
Miss Mathews is visiting with the
family Of e. G. Moulton.
A number of our citizens drove to
the county seat Monday.
Mr.. W. English is visiting at the
home OF. A. T. Williams.
Miss Anna and Mr.. Ed. Berg visi-
ted friends here Saturday.
The Amley's entertained a few of |
their friends Saturday evening.
Miss Dolly Lawrence is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Cook.
Alvin McIntire is quite sick. DR..
Holmes was over from Mansfield
Tuesday.
Arthur. Lyons and Ed Amiey spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in and
about Warner.
Chester Newkirk was susprised by
a number Of his friends at his home.
Wednesday evening.
"A number Of young people enjoyed
a pleasant time at the home Of VIM.
Rehfeld Tuesday evening.
Miss Maude Grace spent Sunday
with Miss Amley at the home of the
Halter three miles east Of town..
Misses Clara and Anna Rehfeld
have recently added their names to
1.-THE list of those who have had La
Grippe this winter.
II The funeral Of the two weeks old
Ibaby Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hye Of
\ Mansfield was cond ducted by the Rev.
THOMPSON Of Worthwhile at Mansfield
Monday at 1870 z. N. The remains
were laid to rest in the Warner cem-
4 |etery.
\ The Warner township election
lheld at the depot Tuesday afternoon
March 8, resulted In the following
j ofacers being elected: Eugene Horn
ling, Supervisor; A. =. Williams, Towr
i Clerk: Ole Swanson, Assessor; g. ]
Il 'IHogsboom, Treasurer: ". p. Fisher
I iJustice of Peace: g. Bordman
Il onstahle: g. " Lyman, Poundma,
a ~ E;aSs ~ 5
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
THE OLDEN TIME
Twenty-one Years Ago this Week Ii,
Aberdeen and rown County.
(From the filesofthe Republican,

Twenty one years ago the ith. Of
March came on Saturday. At noon
of that day a blizzard began to rage
continuing 48 hours. From Saturday
afternoonuntil the following Thursday
afternoon no trains reached Aberdeen.
When the first mail arrived after the
blockade 1T brought with it nearly
700 letters. About 5000 letters on an
average are received daily at the
Aberdeen post office now.
At a school meeting held at the
depot on last Saturday night the
only business transacted wasin regard
to locating the new school house.
A committee was appointed with
3. 81. Alley as chairman withinstruc-
tion to locate the schoolhouse on
Haggerty's add. The Committee
had the first choice of a block after
Mr.. Zimmerman had selected his,
when good school house would be
erected.
A local paragraph states that the
genial and sociable ]. G. Kinney OF
Watertown arrived Wednesday with
an entire farm outfit including three
breaking teams, and will commence
gardening on large scale on hi.
land north west Of town. He has the
glass and other material for extensive
hotrhouses and will in a short time bt
supplying our town folks with garder
"sass" Of all descriptions.
\ Another paragraph reads: We hat
the pleasure of becoming acquainted
with DR.. d. G. Fowler, Ed. E. Nobli
and T. A. Gilmore, three gentleman
who arrived here on Thursday nigh
from Fayetteville near Syracuse, New
York. They have come with the oh
ject Of settling in Dakota and as the.
are the kind of men needed in nev
town, they should be encouraged t.
locate in Aberdeen. On Friday nigh
Theodore Shook, Fred Prattand Fran
Boynton from the same place ais
arrived and the end is not yet.
Its stated that an exciting rae
took place on Wednesday. ''Dr. Bul
gof, the Frederick enthusiast, offere
prize Of seventy five subscribers
the party wh,. would start the frs
paper in Frederick. Wednesda
E. Z. Spence and Gordon Bros. an
r Fowler started in for the prize. Th
papers were printed here in Aberdee
almost simultaneously when the rae
actually commenced Two of tt
best rigs in Hudson& Banding livel
stable were engaged and with the
papers all hands started for Frederic
The Gazette reached the turnir
stake irst-the Free Press elaine
a foul, and the doctor held the pri
for the paper, portion Of whic
must be printed on the town site
The Free Press seems to have be,
the only paper to survive and is st
published at Frederick.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
OUR PLANA CORRESPONDENT
Foresees the Glad spring-tide,
When All tn. Boys Get Bus J
! Around That Countryside.

Mongan Fl. Jones has beenil lately.
Our section mans task, since the.
storm, is no s;necure.
The same two large wolves still re-
main in the vicinity and have been
lately seen. y II
Andrew Erickson has been observed
digging shute thru the snoWdrift
to one of his windows.
Mrs. Arch Wertz has been quite
sick lately but is now recovering. DIR.
Geib was in attendance.
The Putney Maccabees will take
several new members from this vi
cinity, next Saturday, II the papers
return in time.
Hugh Williams was Friday visitor
in Aberdeen and came home IN the
storm. Can it be that Hugh has q
strain of Eskimo blood in himp
E. F. Jones auction sale Of good
horses, cattle and machinery will
likely be q good pportunity for some
one wanting any such article.on easy
terms,
Fridays storm formed y drift neal
Harry Williams place that stopped
the passenger Saturday morning AMI
was not opened until late at night
when the freight went west.
Dave Rowlands lost his mail in til,
storm last week. Anyone finding th'
fossilized remains sin the spring pleas
return to owner. a month ol| two ii
the date makes no a ifiereIlce
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06

tempt 10 indulge in grand display of /
passion in this simple rhyme, but only
to odepict the usual touching scenes of
springtime in Plana.
O! Springtime is comm and round these here
pints,
Yell soon see the hayseeds a rattlin ther
jints
An diggin' out plows whar they left 'em larst
fail,
The drag an the disc, the seeder an all.
When Dave an his boy gifts q scrubbin' the
yearth.
And Tom an his boy for all they air worth.
A ticklin ther' horses an ticklin' the groun'.
I'll wager by gum, thet ye CANT see the town,
R. D. in hustle ter git ter the patch,
An longin' and whinin the wheat field ter
scratch;
He'll likely wake up with rush n a roar,
An git his OIL pants on 'ith hind side before.
There's Owens, bewhiskered. with grunt and
anod.
He'll glide like sprite thru the lluvial sod;
His old disc screechin' n wailing 18th pain.
An q yellin' ter Owens ter lie her again.
An Andrew, in haste, he IL take his OF drill,
An settle to work 18th right good will,
An over the field III the crooked streaks go.
An the gophers III cuss i'm fer maxim 'em SO.
When Greed gifts mixed up 18th his horses once
more,
Tom Grif' II appear ez alters before,
An straiten i'm out with nary liap;
It's get ter be, Tom is Creed's guardian imp.
An southeast o. town in thicket O. brush
Ed Williams IL sweat N he'll dig n he'll rush.
A scourin' the gang n a riggin' his trolley;
Hes workin' ye see fer babe IN fer Molly.
An back by the crick whar the dickey birds
preen,
Thars Billy. ye jest should be thar on the
scene,
An see the brave boy. the thistles condemn,
For he's working too for Molly an'-heml
i AM when o. 8. Steele gifts a rompin' roun'
A diggin' his claws in the rich, meller groun'
I Jest kin imagine how his grocer bill grows
To fll the huge void right under his nose.
The feathers air coarser than fine strings o
gut,
A drill amt in tune when it's stuck in rut
A whipstock is heavier far than bow,
An thets vhy thet Archie II be SO derned
slow.
O! stockwell an Morgan IL on the panes drum
An wait fer the wheat thet they think ortel
come,
Til weary O. waitin., altho tits a bother
, They jest'll take turns elevatin each other
An when roun' the house the sifty sand blow
An fills up his whiskers 18th sile, an his nose
You'n see William Davidson doin' brav'
deeds,
| Out in the garden prohibitin' weeds.
} Now look We, poor fellers. alone in yer shack
The March wiLd siftin' thru crannys !
!, cracks
Ye'd better git married ere April is on u.s.
: So sail off n do it like brave David Thomas
: An all the young fellers 18th work must agre
: So tend ter yer knittin' n let the gals be;
e Ye must fill up yer drill N keep the shoe
e clashin'
v The springtime, ye see, is no time fer mashin
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06

& Your correspondent makes no at
tempt to indulge in grand display of
passion in this simple rhyme, but only
todepict the usual touching scenes of
springtime in Plana.