davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Briights' Disease
Diabetes,

sloatlna. Gravel, Dull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms of Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, after every intelligent remedy
has failed are always durable BY BY taking
l!ghtfully pleasant tasting medicine. thar
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder.
quickly draining ont every impurity, heal
Ing and strengthenng the kidneys, giving
Buchu Invariably cures Bright's Disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
given ur hope. or where they had been
tapped TO drain off the accumula ted
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
or abdomen, discharges from the urethra,
neuralgia of the bladder, burning sensa-
ton or difficulty In passing water, also
frequent desire or even lnyoqnIary dis
der, stone in the bladder, disagreeab BILE
odor OF the urine. scanty and high coll
oredi rheumat ism, with aches and pains
n bones bones and hack Death may frequent
For any OF these symptoms
take Stparts Gin and Buchu and you
will be restored to health, and your kid
neys and bladder perfectly cured, Stuarts
Gin and Buchp sweetens the urine,
tons from the kidneys and urethia, makes
the blood pure. The highest grade kid
ney remedy made, Thoroughly tested for
past 20 years II hospitals and private praG-
PIN boTTLE. also circular, slSSiing some
OF the many cures made FREE, BY writ
Ing Stuart Drpg Co, Atlanta Ga, Special
MEDICAL a ss,S given Z YOU describe your
FRAGILE I'D DRUG Co, 81 East 4 Broad s
Street Call or write, stuayts Gin and
| Buchu sent nY eNpreSI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Neutrality-suspicious..

II Especial to The Times-DlspAtch)
F4.RMyILLE, VA, June 3o,-At the
hone Of Mr. Georgs Reha rdSon II ,hs
became the bride Of Mr.. Bernard Nc
CIlgherty, of Blueheld. w. Va. The
ceremony was performed in, the, presence
tr,cting parties from both this State and
Vest Virginia. The bride is ths only
d,ughter OF the late Major Henry Il.
hooper Of FarmyiMllse, aRd the the groom a
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
4. i. McFaden. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church of Lynchburg. Va.
Among those from distance were Judge
lit. D.. Woods. of the Criminal Court OF
Princeton county, w. Va, and Hon. 8.
M. Bernard, of Bluetield.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClausherty left on the
midday train for an extended Wedding
TOUR. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
--MATIcs
An Elegant Home Wedding Takes Place
In Suffolk.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch}
SUFFOLK, VA. June 30,--A pretty
green and white home marriage took
principals are Mr.. John c. Page. an at
torney formerly OF Goochland county.
Va, but now Of Richmond, and Miss
Mary Virginia Mates, daughter of Mr..
native of williamsburg, Va.
Or. Leo Butts, Of Linden, Va wap the
celebrant. and the following were the
attendants:
Miss Matte knight of Hinton. W, va.
maid Of honor; Mr.. Fleming. Of Rich
lnond. best man; Gladys Parker and LIN
Margaret Ford, of Tacott. w. Va, ring
a Dr. S, p. Peck. of Hinton. w: Va, play
ed the wedding pieces. and, Miss Telza
Smith, of Suiolk, sang the SOLO,
Last night there was All ante-nupt1al
reception to the bridal party and their
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
parlor was tastefully decoratesl with
daisies and ferns, the color sckenH being

parlor was tastefully deeorates with
daisies and ferns, the color scheme being
white and green.
The bride Is the eldest daughts1 Of tho
tractive and popular young .lad3 She
was gowned in white silk null: wth dias
Bride roses. Her sister, Miss lleapor
Hyde White. was maid of honor lressed
In white organdy. Mr.. G. +. Mer1ns. OF
Montgomery. Ala, brother OF the !r2o:n.
was best man. The wedding marc from
Lohengrin was played on the PHO by
Mrs. Hill.
clan OF Montgomery. He was cducted at
Washington and Lee University. All later
studied at Harvard University iad In
Germany.
ceremony, for the Natural Brldgi Sta
ton, where they took the southbounI Nor
folk and Western train for their uture
home at Montgomery.
Among the guests from distano who
were present were Miss Mary Yang and
the Misses Christian. OF Stauntof. tbs
Misses Cameron, OF Goshen; Miss White.
of Minneapolis. Mimi: and Mr.. !. s.
White. OF Lynchburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
FARMERS CLUB
Discuss Local Telephone Lines and the
Roads.
Especial to The Times.DLspatch.)

Especial to The Times -DSpatch.)
MONTPELIER, VA. June 3o.-The reg
ular meeting of THE William Nelson
Farmers Club" was held at Mount Air"
one of DR.. Thomas Nelson Pages farms,
of which Mr.. Edmund Taylor Is overseer,
Saturday. The following members were
present: Messrs. Roswell Page. NJ. T.
Eddleton, William Campbell, J. ]. Terry,
T. c. Lowry, Ed Taylor. w. S. Wick
ham and G. D. Clements. Many inter-
esting farming topics were discussed.
Local telephone lines and public roads
came in for share Of their discussion.
The club does.no think the roads In Han
over are as good as they should be from
the amount OF money which Is annually
spent on them.
The next meeting will be at the home of
Mr. M. r. Eddleton. The farmers are
backward In their work. but corn. hay
and tobacco are looking we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
STAUNTNM Is PROUD
OF IT'S SOLDIER BOYS
IsnecIol 10 The Ttmcs-Dispatch

sTAUNTON, VA, June 30,--The people
here are much eratified at the good work
which Staunton's military companies are
doing in Richmond. and are very proud
of the boys. Captain Carter Braxton, OF
the West Augusta Guards. was reported
wounded. and there was the greatest soil
c!tut1e shown, as he is very popular. and
the duty he has been performing IN Rich
mond is extraordinary.
His company and the Staunton RIFLES,
Captain Rudolph Bumgardner. and First
Lieutenant Hugh c. Braxton seem to
have been called upon to do greater duty
than any other companies. and every one
here is singing their praise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Wedding Cards.
Especial to The Times-Dis

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
LITTLE PLYMOUTH, VA, June so-
MIR. and Mrs William Thurston ans
Mss Nnss' LIZZIE s southgate, ia IN Mr., Reaard
Nj. Garland, of Chase City, Mecklenburg
county. at Olipet Church, Wednesday,
July Sth. at 1880 p NJ No cards. Rela-
tlyes and friends are cordially invited to
j. NJ. Courtney. son of W. S., who has
been stationed at Manila, P, I, arrived
in San Francisco. eal.. the 9th, and 10
yer. Col @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Grau-Irant.

Especial to The 7T!n,es-D ispatchl
of Mrs. Julia l., Trent, at high noon to-
day. her daughter. Miss Florence, a
Charming and accomplished young lady,
and Mr., Walter Somerville& Gray, OF the
engineers office of the Norfolk and " est
ern. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gray
OF Richmond We're married. Rev c, NJ
Hawkins. pastor. officiating.
was maid of honor and Mr., Julian S.
Gray. OF Richmond brother Of the groom,
was best man. The couple left on the
noon train for Eastern and Northern
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
EFFECT OF A STRIKE
Pulp Mill, ofthe Covlngton Plant, Shuts
Down.
Especial to The Ilmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Ilmes-Dispatch.)
CONVICTION. VA. June 3O.-The ma
chine room in the pulp mills at this place
closed down Saturday night, on account
or the present limited demand for pulp.
caused by a strike in the Eastern Paper
Mills. The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company furnishes from Its pulp mills
here a large amount of pulp to the paper
mills in Delaware and New Jersey.
The strike among the makers of white
paper in these mills has greatly reduced
the demand for plup, and as the com
pany has sufficient supply to last their
own paper mill some time. 1t was thought
best to close down a part or the pulp
mill,
1t Is not known low long the pulp de-
partment Will ne closed, but the paper
mill will continue to run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

Mr.. Willie Andrews, an employe In
the mattress department of the Kent
Furniture Company. had his finger badly
mashed in the hair picking machine yes
terday, and 1t had to be amputated.
Peter Roper, we'll known colored man
living at Blackstone, was fatally injured
by a train on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad neaih sutherlands Station last
night. He -tasybrought to Petersburg for
medical treatment, but died before reach
Ing the city.
Ben Clark. colored, was fined $40 this
morning by the Mayor for fishing In the
new reservoir and for being impudent to
the reservoir keeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
BENT rlbUNTAIN WEDDING
Marriage If Or. Frank v Clark and
Nils Dura'l Woodrum.

Especial to The Times Dispatch')
ROANOKE VA, June 3o.--At the home
of Mr.. aid Mrs. John II. Woodrum. on
Bent Mo,lntain. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing NflsI Duyall. their pretty and ac-
compllshtd young daughter. and Dt'
Frank VI Clark, a popular young oent'ss'
of this city, were married. rev. y. Z.
Dr.. JlIG. Burk Vas best man, and Miss
Myrte ,lWoodrum. sister o. the nfide'
H Thet eo i,,e' left for Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
HAlRSTON--CREW
A Beautiful Country Wedding In PittsY!-
vania.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch,l


e CHATHAM, VA, June S0--Belle Grove.
the beautiful county home of Mrs. L. j.
Crews, was the scene OF a brilliant home
wedding Monday night at 9 O'Clock The
contracting parties We're her daughter,
Miss Rosa Emmalyne. and Mr. N. H.,
Hairston, of Marion. S. c. The parlors
We're deliberately decorated with magno-
las and palms. and illuminated with a
number Of pretty lamps. Al the appointed
hour Mendelssohn's wedding march sound
ed forth from the instrument. presided
over by Miss Fanny S, Crews,
The wedding party entered as follows:
Messrs. G, G. Crews and James Penn. of
Danville; w. II. Crews, OF Spartanburg.
S. c., and Hon r., A. James. OF Danville,
Va, ushers, Misses Evelyn Barksdale, OF
Meadsvile Va and Miss Annie Laurie
Crews. OF Chatham, bridesmaids. Messrs,
+, r. Crews, of Danvile, Va, and W.
G Morton. of Newport News, groomsmen.,
Following them came the matron of non
OF, Mrs. J. p. Crews. OF Danyille, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN
ORPHANAGE WILL OPEN
Special to The Irmes.pispateh.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 3O-The Pres
hyterian Orphanage here will be formally
opened tomorrow night, with addresses
by Senator John w. Daniel, on behalf of
the city; Ex-Governor ]. Iioge Tyler, on
behalf OF the Board Of Trustees, and Hon.
A, G. Trippe. OF Baltimore. on behalf of
tho synod
The keys will be delivered to the super.
intendent. Rev C. w, Maxwell, by Geo.
Il. Caskie. OF the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
WEBSTER-BAPTIST
A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Third
preshvte rian Church

Presbyterian Church.
One of the prettiest weddings q tho
month took place last nigh. at 9:l5 o.lock
in the Third Presbyterian Church, Shen
Mr.. Alfred John Websterled 10 the altar
Miss Gertrude Lynwood BAPTIST.
The ceremony was reformed by tho
Rev. Dir. r. B. Egglesrn.
Professor Willis presided at the dsan.
The decorations were q pains and ever
greens. The ushers we!s: Messrs. cures
Ladd Charles NJ. Starle. r. ST. T. sfnltn.
Temple Baptist. JOSEPH L. Allen and Her
man Williams.
The maid OF honor ras Miss Cora Bap-
list sister OF the bIiie. and the marion =
of honor was Mrs. joseph T.. Allen. aisEgkyyy
a sister OF the bride. ,ssspD
The groom was atended BY his best
man. Mr. Frank Erest Baptist, % other
of the bride. Tho bride was So accom-
panied by her fathr to the aseytar, where
she was met by tie groof2sh The ring
bearer was Mastei CarlI1fe Baptist The
bride was becomhs ly1 Pattired in travel
ing dress of gi;y %and carried BRIDE
roses. while the H,lf and matron of hon
or were dressed n white mousln over
taffeta,
the l0:l5 train Q Ter the Chesapeake and
visit most of Thu prominent cities in the
M The Pas aansh ase Ct IF M Mr. m sss
charming YOU'RE ladies of the younger. set set
Of the East FL "a. The groom Is a natlNe
OF illinois. biH has been in this city a
number of va Hrs. in the jewelry business.
and Is very l$bpular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Or. Paul S. Mertius to MIS-
Francis Sproul White.
Especial to The Times-DIspa

LEXINGTON. VA. June 80 In t;n ne
presence Of only Immediate relatll,n,e a ny
friends, Miss Francis Sproul White LWa az
fn,s m euaftns Mrs. Lucy cameron sis
on jefferson Street, married 70 DEF r;IIaui
S. Mertins OF Montgomery, Ala lne a.
ficatins minister was the bride Stssrfnf
the Lexington Presbyterian churc~. no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
FREDERICKSBURG GOES
WET BY LARGE VOTE
fsneci.l to The Times. pispa,cn.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June 20
The local option election here. in which
30 much interest has been felt for weeks,
took place to-day and passed off quietly.
The vets win by two hundred and eigh-
tstn yotes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
DIR. JOHN MOREHEAD
Former Richmond Pastor Is President
of Roanoke College.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SALEM, VA, June 30,--Rev. DR.. John
Morehead, Of Mount Pleasant, Charleston,
S. C., who recently was elected to the
p1 esidency Of Roanoke College. has noti-
fed the trustees of his acceptance of that
position. Dr.. Morehead Is a native of
Wytheville, Va. graduate Of Roanoke
(class Of $50, and is now In his thirty
sixth year. He expects to enter upon his
new duties on September LIST.
DR.. Morehead was at one time pastor
of the English Lutheran Church. on Sew
enth Street and has MANY friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01
Alfonso Williams.
lspecial to The MANIFESTATIONS

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, June S0,--At the par
sonage of the First Baptist CHURCH,, ms
town. ". Va, and Miss Hattie Hulda
Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs, w.
IT. Williams. of Floyd. were married, Key.
II. j, Shipman. officiating.
The couple left for Richmond ana olAer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01

him the rank of past grand warden. tho
credentials are signed by Duke Abercorn,
who is master of the Grand Lodge OF ire
lt.nd's Free Masons.
Aunt" Nancy Brown died Thursday
at the residence of Major Beverley Ran
dolph. at wildwood. She was highly re-
spected colored woman. and never aVaiied
herself OF the freedom offered BY Lin
coin. but remained with the family until
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-01


BERRYvILLE. VA. June 3o.-The mar
to Rev. Francis Van Rensselaer, Moore
was solemnized at 1880 o'clock this even
ing at Grace Episcopal Church In tEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
MORMONS CAN'T PREACH
In Our Streets maybe DOwie Can't
MAYORS Way Around II.

No permits have been issued so far this
year to Mormon missionaries to preach
In the city's streets. Last year several
Mormon preachers held permits. and when
their privileges ran out at the end Of the
year they applied for renewals. Mayor
Low has not as yet acted on these appiica-
tions.
1t was reported yesterday that the Mayor
had revoked all preaching permits granted
to Mormon elders. This is not so; but
the effect is the same.
While Assistant Private Secretary Moran,
who passes upon applications for street
license permits, denied yesterday that the
Mayor had been swayed by any prejudice
against the Mormon sect, yet to the APP
plication forms which street preachers
have to fill up has recently been attached
this provision:
As the Mayor has no authority to grant
or minister OF some denomination, it will DO
necessary in such instance for an applicant
who is not the pastor of some city church
TO obtain and attach to this application and
file with it letter from some pastor or some
religious body or church workers society
conducting religious work in the city OF New
York. certifying to the Mayor that the ap-
inendine to the Mayor the granting OF the
application.
The new rule may also upset Dowie's
scheme TO hold street meetings in all parts
Of the city when he comes here next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
DIGGERS PLAN BIG MEETING
In an Open Lot-Men Arc Usly and Have
Not Asked for Police Permit.

In an Open L0t-Men Arc Ugly and Have
Not Asked for Police Permit.
The Italian EIcavators' Union in Brooklyn
yesterday sent out invitations and notices
calling for mass meeting Of strikers and
Italian sympathizers, to b held in vacant
lot at Hamburg avenue and Linden street
on Sunday afternoon. The object Of the
meeting Is to show the strength Of the union.
No application for permit to hold the
meeting has been made to the police. Not
less than 1000 disgers and their friends
will attend.
The recent development in the strike
situation, by which the members of the
union have been led to believe that there is
no reason why they should be out OF work
except the desire Of certain leaders that
the union be recognized. Is said to make a
gerous undertaking. Many Of the strikers
who have been out OF work several weeks
are in ugly humor.
A representative Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor called on Borough President
swanstrom yesterday to give notice that
his organisation does not recognize the
Italian Excavators' Union, whose presid ent
the mass meeting L. to DO held. He de-
manded, however, that the Borough Presi-
dent recognize those excavatore' unions
which have charters from the body which
he represents.
IL this y done the members Of the unions
30 recognised will Immediately, return
to work on any terms that may be desired
he said.
Mr.. Swanstrom told him that his powers
did not lie In the direction Of recognizing
unions and suggested that the contractors
were the men to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
STRIKERS MOB DOCTOFs HOUSE,
Central Park West Disturbed Because
Union Stone Cleaners Can't Agree.

Central Park West Disturbed Because
Union Stone Cleaners Can't Agree.
The striking italian stone cleaners have
besieged the residence Of DR.. G. F. Brooks,
at 7l7 Central Park West. for several days.
On Wednesday DR.. Brooks was forced to
make pretenoe Of being armed to prevent
the strikers invading his home.
Yesterday morning the Italians became
50 threatening that q call for the police
reserves was sent to the West Sixty eighth
street station. They drove the disturbers
away, but the police had no sooner gone
back than the Italians were threatening
one OF the workmen with revolvers. Po-
iioeman kerrigan captured three. and IN
the West Side police court they were held
for examination.
The trouble 10 due to . war between
unions. When DR.. Brooke desired to
have the walls OF his house cleaned, he
gave the work to Joseph Martin. con-
tractor, who employs members OF two
organizations. They began to fight among
themselves and finally one union declared
Q strike.
There has been q reign Of terror about
Dr. Brooks's house since. The physician Q
family have scarcely dared to leave the
house. Stones have been thrown at the
house and the workers accuse the strikers
OF throwing acids upon the ropes holding
up the scaholds. II will be necessary to
inspect these ropes before the scanolds
can be used again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15

The Towns Business Sadly Crippled-Three
Factories Have to Shut Down for
Lack OF COai-Other Places May Close
Up--NO Fresh Bread In the Bakeries.
NEW HAVEN, May l4.-With all the jour-
neymen bakers in town on strike, threat
ening a bread famine to the people Of this
city, and with the TOO teamsters still out,
tying up all the coal delivery and causing
three factories to shut down, the merchants
OF this city tonight decided that something
should DO done in the next twenty-four
hours. The three factories that were obliged
to shut down were the National Folding Box
and Paper Company, employing over 200
hands the foundry department OF Peck
Bros. 4 Co., where 100 men were at work
and the Seamless Rubber Company where
six persons out of 400 were at work to-day
cleaning up the factory for long shut
down.
1t was said tonight that the entire plant
of Peck Bros K Co., where nearly 1000
men work, would have to stop running in a
few days because the coal supply is nearly
out. No drivers can be hired to cart coal
TO the local factories while the teamsters'
strike remains unsettled
Other manufacturing concerns are in
the same predicament and will have to sus-
pend unless settlement of the strike comes
soon. The coal dealers have no means Of
getting coal to the factories, and although
the manufacturers haze tried to arrange
for the transportation OF coal Themselves,
such plan threatened to involve them in
the present labor trouble, so they were
forced to abandon it..
The Yale student entered into the strike
complication this afternoon when. accord
ing TO the statements OF the officials OF
the Transfers Union, several Of the COL
legians offered their services as drivers
for the two leading trucking concerns in
the city, Smedley tros. and Peck 4
Bishop. The heads of these concerns
readily accepted the offer and the boys
went to work with rush. 1t was stated
that there are a score of students at this
work, out of sympathy with the boss team
sters and not for the money there is in it.
The young men declare that they will stay
in the battle as long as 1t lasts
One of the students is said to be from
Chicago where his father, a boss truck
man, had a fight with the Drivers Union
Of that city. During that trouble, accord
ing to the story told here tonight, brother
of the student was dragged from his seat
on truck and so badly injured that he
died soon after. The Transfers Onion
laughs at the students, and gives them
about another day before their backs will
get tired and they will want to retire as
teamsters.
The supply OF bread baked in the shops
In New Haven on Tuesday night was enough
to last over Wednesday and Thursday.
Not bake shop has been in operation in
this city since yesterday noon.