davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09


held at Raleigh. The Democratic nomi.
nation, as things noR stand IN the Old
North state, win be Equivalent tosetec-
ton. ana s: this 11ontnat lion Will probably
be made this
The rnaterfaI from which he choice
is 70. be made q part culafly good:a:Tfl Re
leading Tan dldatesa are Lee s. Overman-
OF Salisbury c. 3. Watson, OF VRfrltton-
Salem: Locke Craig. 81. Astevil le, and q J1i-
Ian S. Carr Of Durham. The t1fee first
named gentlemen are prominent lawyers.
and men who have made their mari IN
the public AFFAIRS OF The State General
Carr Is wei known as q highly success
fui tobacco manufactures, millionaire,
a model farmer. and pl,ilanthro phist.
He is fine. representative OF North
/. Cardinals Industrial interests, and Of the
spirit Of progress which is new go marked
throughout the Commonwealth. "A The
same time, he is Confederate veteran
and his heart has ever been open as
melting charity to the needs Of his for
! mer Notwithstanding; as 1t has been ito
the wants Of the widow and the father
leSE. fdLilOLlSI1l Is III tNC1 y 11DL q
l.these men, and the North State Demo
Gratis can hardly so wrong in choosing
either Of them. The Indications are, how
ever, that Overman will be the nominee
Of to-night.s caucus. He IS a man OF
| frst-rate capacity for public affairs, an
eloquent speaker. and Of experience in
State legislation. He is in the prime 81
| life. and would worthily represent our
sister commonwealth III the upper house
OF the Federal assembly. He is g son-ili-
law Of former Senator Merrimon.
:-----e---z--s
| The silly and sinful Crown Princess OF
Saxonya continues at Geneva, but NJ: Gil
ron, the dandy French lover. who helped
lher to her present trouble. has Quilted her
temporarily. 1t Is said. Counsel advised
him to do so. pending divorce proceed
ings.
The Prince will seek divorces from a
civil court, and with its decree in hand,
will so to the Pope and ask him to annul
the marriage That is the newspaper
statement We confess we do not know
whether to believe 1T or not.
There are some intimations that the
Princess will go back to Saxony and be
present in the High Court of Divorce,
which has been specially organized for
the trial of this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
!. PEDDLERs LEAVE MARKET.
Merchants who TraAed an That
.yiciaify 1sKpIy with Order.

All the merchants In the vicinity %
the Second Market who have been using
the streets to display their wares. have
comp. led with the recent order isued by
Captain Hufce. ana the matter Is now
scc-sidered closed incident with that on
cial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
Current Com neIst.

Every body will praise the Common
Council for passing an ordinance protect
ing the city trees from Wanton sdestruc-
ton and mutilation to make way for
electric wires.-Norfolk Landmark.
And they will deserve it. The way the
trees IN towns and cities are being mutt
lated In stringing electric wires is out
rageous. The mutila ton is. in fact, van
dalism.
e Says the Norfolk Ledger:
Senator Hoar made big speech. yes
terday against 'trusts;-and will &c
straight a head and lend his influence to
the perpetuation of the g O. p. srule-just
as he did when he kicked up such fuss
about the tnfquity practiced on the Fill
pinos by. the powers-that-be, and went
and supported the Republican ticket for
reelection 5ei h
OF course. What a pity that after the
Philippines speech referred to. Senator
Hoar did not go away back and sit
down and keep silent-retire on his laur-
els.
Is Let u.s. says the Fredericksburg
Star, keep hammering on this good roads
question until 1t shall be exceedingly un:
popular for Legislature to oppose any
mea sure OF relief IS
Not a bad policy, perhaps.
IS President Roosevelt's protestat ions OF
respect for the m entory of his predecessor
in office. have always been unquestionably
Observation-Disclosures Evening Telegraph
If'so, Mr.. Roosevelt has a,queer way OF
showing 1t. as witness his asrepudiation
Of the example Of President Mckinley as
a .pacifica tor: So.
These are busy days for the coal men
And buster still for the people who 90 5the
buying and the: paying .--Rock inghams Reg.
ter.
Unauestionably some Of the latter have
to hustle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
They ure.

montgomery Advertiser)
The esteemed Richmond Dispatch is
Still srnacking it's mouth over its brand of
potato pie. They must surely be good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
---I-- II-'-l77 80 Y g 5s37.lssa -
In Medicine Hat.
tchlcago rribune.}

l' (Chicago Tribune:)
Oh: Medicine Hat is away out there,
Where the words all freeze In the stiff
ened afr.
And the blizzard blows. and 1t sheets
and SHOWS on that day that's constd-
cred as half way fair.
It's a bleak and bare and barren spot
Eighteen below is accounted hot,
And the summer time in that frozen
cline Is i season Of rampant gloom
that's what!
In Medicine Hat:
Old Medicine Hat
The village so gray and glum
Where the wild north wind
Has the zephyr skinned,
And all of our cold comes from.
The sun goes down on the stroke OF the
noon
And the icebergs reach to the chilly
moon.
And the freezing frost on the breeze is
tossed when the folks put up fly
screens in June.
The girls up there never osculate
When they say good night at the big
front gate,
For the one who sips from them ruby
lips will be frozen to. just as sure
as fate.
In Medicine Hat;
~ Old Medicine Hat
# II Fond lovers could never part; s: &
It would raise the deuce 80
s. To thaw them loose
Where all OF the cold waves start.
Thermometers there are all reversed
In that remedial town accursed-
ITS the only way one may learn. they
say. the cold. hard facts Of the bit
ing worst;
And the railroad engines never toot
Nor send up steam in glad salute.
For the stuff congeals ere the whistle
squeals. and blocks the train where
it falls; to boot.
IN Medicine Hat:
Old Medicine Hat
The chilliest place That is
Where the iceman signs
Till he pines and dies
And the blizzard learns to bliz!
The folks up there backslde each year
In hope Of warmer atmosphere,
And the weather man does the best HI
can. but "a lynching bee is his con
slant fear; s.
They send whole loads Of their coal t
us,
But each years crop shows an overplus
And they sniff and sneeze while the,
Whit and wheeze in the clutch O
the cold that's tremendous!
In Medicine Hat:
Old Medicine Hat
The place where the northers hum
Where they shovel snow
While the flowers grow.
And all Of our cold comes from -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
III. 5.
In s19O5.'
Judge.

Miss Smyth-i suppose you find many
cases Of extreme want during your visits
among the poor? ~ 81
Miss Charity Worker-Yes; visited a
family to-day. and. actually, they hadn't
"a drop Of gasoline for their automobile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
sha, on.
Chicago News9S

Boren-(Stopping aeQuaintance)-Isa say,
old man, let me give YOU "a pointer. u. -,
rs Knowem-tBreakin away)-Do DON'T want
flt-no piacs torkeepsa dog ont like dogs,
anyway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

OF course. Roosevelt reminds one much
more of Booker Washington than of
George. .=..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
- = u
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT

M y
Commuent Of the Pres. on q variety
of Topics.
The mills are still coming to the cot
ton and win no doubt continue too oSso
more and more.-Ma con Telegraph.
Indianola, we take it, gets its name
from its local ton upon the ChoctaW boun--:
Diary line as fixed by the treaty of Oc-I
stober 49, 1920 Hereafter 1t should be
called Negrola 70 Columbia Sta tee
Is not the President rather hasty In
deciding that Indianola, Miss. shall not
have a post-oftce2 The beet sugar con-
vention mas not yet ruled on this matter
Louisville Courter-Journal.
The selection OF John Sharp Williams
as minority leader of the Democrats will
be commended for its wisdom. slippery
Jim" Richardson is shifty and resource
full, but he is lacking iii other essential
qualities of leadership Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
It viii he found that the Presidents
policy Of appointing negroes to Office in
/ the South as a premium to encourage
vet other negroes to aspire to office IN
the SCutn.$k VIII cost Inc &neSioeS III oite
way and another, and none OF them un IN
lawful ways far. more than the offlces
are worth in pay to the office-holder or
in recognition to the race.-Charlest
News and Courier.
Ard the Democratic party is also fortu-
nate in its chief issue, for the Dingley
tariff and the trusts it has created are
to be the chief issue OF the campaign
Upon that issue any one Of the three
;nen-Gorman. Parker. and Olney-can
sweep the country ham Age-H Her
aid.
The manifold virtues of Wornan--they
can make OF this world. otherwise SO ard
a place of3f1ower and fragrance And her
vanity is too often the .speck within the
perfect fruit which causes all to decay.
Atlanta News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
43I r. Broad ST

embittered and made more obstinate by
opposition. The great coioniztns powers
OF the world-Rome England. Holland
have all shown that they realized this
truth by conciIiating the peoples under
their rule with a respect for their Gus
toms, creeds, and even prejudices The
attitude OF southerners toward the color
ed race-whether it be due to custom.
creed. or prejudice-is very uncom-.
promising one, and the situation is one,
that calls for great circumspection in its
-trea tment
Every friend of President Roosevelt,
therefore, must deplore his ilf-advised
attempt to row against such tremen-:
dous current Of public pinion-that is. to
set his personal views be they never so
respectable against those Of the vast
majority Of his fellow-countrymen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
- ,wrrrT,v DrEeATCH.

11B 8WEEXIX UlFE A4SA1.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is Issued IN
two parts each week-on Mondays and
Tsnrsdays-at ONE DOLLAR per year:
rayable IN advance: Six months. FIFTY
CENTS. 4 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
mrY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

NAT. 6U36Ex16110He.
YayAlis u Advanes Invariaely. :. :.
Daily, one year J. I. =. .'''sy ~ ~
Daily, six nenths. =. : ~
caily, TIRES monIas. .... 20
Sunday, eniy. o1pg year.. ....-:. -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

Comment OF the Press on q Variety t1tt'
Of Topics,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
II. D. HOWARD.
An old violin in oxford.

Pulaski City. Va. January Z. 1903.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

The rnillss are still coming to the cot-
ton and. will mo doubt continue to- do 50
more and more.-Macon Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28

as the consular representative or the new
republic Of Panama at this port.
Colon. Nov. 27.-Admiral COghlan today
transferred his flag from the Mayfiower
To the Dixie. The Dixie LETT this after
noon for Bocas del Toro. TO relieve the
Nashville which viii come to Coloon to
coal
Washington. Nov. Representative
Richardson. Of Tennessee. in falling as
he stepped from n street car yesterday
suffered a sprained ankle. lie expects 10
attend to his congressional duties without
interruption.
Rome. Nov 27.-Tne project Of the prop
uganda. Cardinal Gotti today submitted
70 the pope the name OF Bishop Messmer
Of Green Bay. Wis. as the chief propa-
gan1a for archbishop OF Milwaukee. in
succession TO the late Archbishop Katzer
and the pontif ratified the nomination
Washington. Nov. 27.-Repress atative
Patterson. Of Tennessee. introduced bill
today 10 abolish slavery 81 The Philip
pine archipelago and to ahrogate the
treaty between the United states aud tie
sultan of Sulu.
Washington. Nov g. Representative
Hepburn introduced bin 81 the house
today known as The pure food bin. tho
same measure which was reported last
congress By the committe 90 interstate
and foreign commerce.
Newport p T.. Nov. IA decree Of d.
vorce was today ordered g. be entered
in the case o. Mrs Arthur z. Kemp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC aEEVlTIES

Philadelphia. Nov 27.-The police ofh-
Gals were notified today by William
Welsh Harrison that his country nome
THE Towers" at Glenside a suburb
was robbed yesterday of jewelry valued
at S25 600. Mr. Harrison is a brother OF
Prof. S c. Harrison Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. and one of Pennsylvania :
wealthiest citizens.
Panama. Nov 27.-An American trav-
cling man who has just arrived here from
Buena Venture on the steamer Mananie
after stay Of twenty days in the de-
partment Of Cauca. reports that the feel
ing of unrest in Cauva and Antiquina
continues and the secession movement
there has the support OF many prorl-
nent men. including q number of high Of
icials.
London. Nov. liking Edward has DE-
cide6 that he is unable 70 accept the In
vitation 10 send some Of his horses 10
the ST. Louis exposition. The declination
is accompanied by an expression Of much
regret but it IS explained that the King
has made it an invariabie rule not to
enter horses in handicap races.
Cape Town. Nov. 27.-The King Of Por-
tugaI Is expected to arrive at Delagoa Bay
Portugese East Africa. IN on a visit to
the South African colonies.
London. Nov. 1.-THE North London
authorities have adopted a novel method
for suppressing over crowding on street
cars Finding that the arrest and hning
az conductors was insufficient. they are
now resortinE 10 the arrest II passen-
gers.
Lima. Peru Nov. 27.-The congress %
Peru has promulgated an additional la"
bearing on Catholic marriages Herce-
forth IL viii be insufficient for mayor
10 authorize a civil marriage on the dee
iaration Of either the contracting parties
that they do not belong TO or are separat-
ed from Catholicism
Chicago. nov. Cars ran practically
on The daily schedule % the city railway
lines todsv Tor the f-sr time since the
beginning Of the strike. which YVES set-
ted Wednesday.
Ti-in. q. Nov THE entire family q
Frank Miller. consisting % himself wife
and two children. living near Bisnarck-
were mysteriously poisoned to-day All are
dead.
8 Louis. No. Who recently failed 10 ar
attempt 70 explore the course . me blue
Me. has competed arrangements Tor an
other expedition
Chicago. Nos. z7.-.August r. Buieg. the
founder q ths Merchants Loan and
Tr1st compass. zEd = E3o1esr. cied here
DAY. of heart disease. Es.perizduc-1 ~
cd axe
AIbanv. y Y. Sov. z---f50FeT1or O1el
today postponed uutii Noz6zy. Dscsrah.s-
:. The hearing "a tbs aPslicatioa FOR *
tradition az WIZ. Zslsier. q Ns~ York
indicted IL Missouri upon th> charge %
bribery
ssn Franeisoo. Nov. s7-AetinE Col
lector q the Port Hamilton rscslTea =
ts,eE-arn tooSw frozs Secretary shAw q
TIE Treasury izstTselIrs Al-s % formal
Iy recognize Ezzoa AE-zs Ferzs1, Jr-,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
AaE STRICTLY FRESH.
Eggs Laid in the Hennery Near by
Are Worth 20 Cents.

Boston, Nov. 27-Eggs are 81, costly IL
Boston that people have stopped eating
them, the dealers say. Strictly fresh eggs.
guaranteed TO be from nearby hsnneries.
are now quoted by the fancy grocers as
high a. % cents a dozen No eggs that
viii pass muster al the average breakfast
table are obtainsbie At retail a less than
= 10 - cents. and IL the average store
the price rules from these figures Up 20
- cents The wholesale price IL case lots
on choice nearby eggs today was . cents
and one commission firm. which handles
eggs exclusively. has standing orer II
ceats premium for regular guaranteed
shipments. This house supplies several
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
POWELL REFUSES
Will Not Recognize San Do
mingo lnSurgent
is QUESTION OF DEBTS
Arbitration Board as Organized
Must Be Supported.

San Domingo. Nov. 27.-United States
Minister Powell today refused 10 ac-
knowledge the provisional government
and also denied its demand for the with
drawal of former Finance Minister Gal
vim. who. with Judge George Gray of
Delaware, had been appointed TO abri-
trate the Santo Domingo Improvement
company matter.
Minister Powell told the provisional
government that the question OF arbitrat-
ing the claims OF the improvement COM
pany was now closed and could not be re-
opened; that the board Of arbitration was
now fully constituted, according TO the
conditions of the protocol; that the board
will convene and its members proceed TO
the consideration of the issues presented
by both parties. and that its decision will
be final.
He added that the United States gov
eminent cannot and will not interfere in
any manner with the composition of the
arbitration board named by the govern
ment of Wos Gil. who. accompanied by
former Ministers Brache and Espaillat.
left this afternoon on the Fake for
Porto Rico.
The French and Belgian ministers have
protested against the decree Of the pro-
visional government recognizing only the
floating debt and leaving other foreign
claims pending The troops are gradually
leaving. and quiet prevails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
BABY COFFEE TOPERS
We're Given Coffee at 2 Years of Age.

My mother always gave her children
coffee TO drink from the time they were
old enough to hold a cup, consequently
used it from the time I was two years
old 10 my 18th year. says 4 young lady
OF Potomac. III
Although I.never suspected it. coffee
was all this time undermining my health
and suddenly without any warning l was
taken with nervous prostration. At times
could scarcely breathe and my face
twitched continually.
4 was almost helpless and M stomach
was out OF order all the time For three
years I was treated. with only temporary
relief. having to stay in bed nearly all
the time. Then my uncle an old physi-
clan. came to visit US and as soon as he
had studied my case little bit he said:
q. Let ME get YOU - square meal I
think I can make better coffee than any
one IN this house
so 1 waited patiently. for ! did love
good coffee ard thought / had never
tasted such delicious coffee as thst was
and ! wondered why others could not
make II lust The same. So uncle told me
he would teach them Just how Il vas
made
In this way I drank Postum Coffee
for nearly a month before I knew r.
found my stomach getting SC uucn bet
ter and all ny troubles disappearing and
IN a fe7y weeks 7 was up and around the
II I'd stronger ard better than
had been FOR 2 long time. J an sisa
growing stronger every cay ara sm
ny friends 20 do
away with coffee and use Postum IT.
place.
Coffee almost ruined ne and A--SV IL
+ and 7 know Tire only way that 7 got nd
I Of Il and got well was b. drinking Pos
. t,m in its place / have found cut that
you must D. careful 70 follow directions
on the Postum package TO make good
Postum Name given By Postum Co.
Rattle Greek. Hich-
Look in each package fc- copy % th~
+ famous little book, The Read 70 We'll
vile"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
SHE WANTED SELLER.
Filtration in a College Town Ends in
an Engagement.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 27-"Soup.
miss?" engagingly asked Frederick Is
aae Seller, who waits in the Y. NJ. c. y.
restaurant while he waits to be gradu-
ated from Yale
Yes" smilingly answered Miss Flor
ence C. Jones. q pretty young bookkeep-
er. who has a snug fortune in her own
right
Frederick Isaac Sellers home is at
Walker. Ia He got a decree at North
western university this year and went
to Yale to perfect his education. He
is poor, so he sought work in d res
turant knowing that all things come
to him who waits.
In came Miss Jones. and in she came
again and again. Never had woman
such an appetite as she after Frederick
Isaac first served her with soup.
The Irritation ripened faster than a
watermelon in the sun. Nothing could
stimulate Miss Jones palate if Fred
erick Isaac did not wait on her.
How I should love to serve YOU al
ways" he ventured at last. VIII you
have coffee
No: give me-give me Seller" she
gasped.
Today Seller e1ervesces with supreme
happiness. Some Of his classmates took
luncheon at the Young Mems Christian
association today. and could not but
notice the JOY Seller displayed as he
handled the china.
I'm the happiest man in the world
he cried. I'm engaged To marry the
loveliest creature on earth
Well. don't throw around the plates. -
they answered. wiser than their years.
Wait"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28

of the large hotels, and the head OF the
firm tonight said:
In All the years / have been in the egg
business I never saw conditions like those
of the present. I have found it absolutely
impossible several times of late TO I'LL Or
ders for choice eggs. There were not
enough of them for sale in Boston. The
only reason for this that 1 can give is
that the hens are not laying
For several weeks eggs in Boston have
been getting more scarce and costly. Us
ually large supplies of western eggs come
to Ills market, but the shipments this
fall have been insufficient to equalize the
shortage in nearby eggs. and in conse-
quence western eggs are bringing unheard
of prices. choice lots being bought eagerly
at wholesale at "a cents and even higher
There is talk among restaurant keepers
Of advancing prices on all egg orders.
New York, Nov 27.-Eggs are retailing
in New York at ~ TO So cents a dozen.
The scarcity is due to a shortage in the
supply from the west, and the fact that
eastern hens have stopped laying. 1t is
supposed the scarcity of the western eggs
is due largely TO a corner in the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
PAYING THE BILLS.
Committee Needs Some Substance
With Which to Do Battle.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 27.-'You may all
say what you please regarding the send
ing of a special committee 10 Washington,
d. c.. to help Congressman Mcguire get
statehood, but I'll tell you that there
never will be a successful committee go
there until there is some means provided
for paying the expenses.
Just as suggestion, of course. | adj
vocate the sending of an excursion train
to Washington. every man on board to be
a statehood shouter. I would charge
every man, who takes the trip, say $50,
and there could be saved from that toal
sum a Sufficient fund to pay the expenses
of special committee as long as it
would be. needed in Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
WARNS THE BRETHREN.
Must Not Be Carried Away by Side
Issues.

Socialistic Bureau has issued a manifesto
protesting against the 1ynching of ne
groes in the United States and urging the
American working people, Not to permit
the governing classes to divert their at
tention from the social question by en-
couraging racial war
The manifesto is signed by delegates
from all countries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28

against her husband Mrs Kemp Is a sis
ter Of Mrs Reginald g. Vanderbilt.
Pittsburg. NOV. ss.-Theoiore Shafer.
president Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. %
confined TO his bed. suffering from ty-
phoid pneumonia. No serious compii-
cations are looked for
Washington. Nov. after session
Of = minutes duration the sebate ad-
journed today until next Thursday. The
business OF the session was confined al
most exclusively TO the Introduction OF
relief bills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
SUFFERS AN INJURY.
BattIeship Maine Could Not Make
Much Speed

Washington Nov. 27.-The battleship
Maine has suffered another injury. The
inability of the ship to make more than
twelve knots on her recent cruise to
Colon was due to an accident TO her
engines, which occurred before her de-
parture. Four of the large engine VS.
or supports. are broken and it will be
necessary to repair them before it will
be safe for the Maine 40 increase her
speed beyond twelve knots. although the
vessels maximum speed is eighteen
knots. The navy department officials as
sert that the vessel is in no danger II she
does not exceed twelve knots.