davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Bette puerson.

Especial to The Times ippatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May IL
Mrs Bette Duerson. widow OF the late
Thomas Duerson. died at her home in
Spotsylvania county. after a long Ill
ness, aged seventyfo four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Mary e. uefries.

Especial to The T'tmes-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May H.
Mrs. Mary E. Jeffries. formerly OF this
city, died at the homo OF her daughter,
Chester. N Y. aged eghty-three years
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Schmaling, and two sons. Rev. William
l.. Jeffries and Mr.. Thomas Jeffries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Captain Thomas r. Anderson.

7 vi" captain ] HOU1dS z, N7VOeTSOI'
Especial to The Times. Dtspatch.)
GREENSBORO, N. c.. May n.-Capt.
Thomas r. Anderson died at Greensboro
Hospital Saturday evening. Captain An
derson was most remarkable man. He
came to Greensboro number OF years
ago. and was well-known character OF
this place. He had Travelled all over the
world ana was a man OF most brilliant
accomplishments, 1t Is claimed no came
of royal stock. He was o Dane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Miss Anna Leadbeater.3

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. May u.-Miss
Anna Leadbcater, daughter OF the late
Thomas Lead beaten. died here yesterday
afternoon at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Anna L. slaymaker. after a brief III
ness from typhoid fever. She was about
TWEEN ty- eight years OF age. Her nearest
living relative Is Mrs. Ridout, wife Of
Rev. Mr. Ridout. rector Of an Episcopal
Church in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

The bond required OF the Special Cons
missioner by the above decree has been
duly given,
Nav etds Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
+ BROAD STREET

LIN OEA1- y = 4NG11 I
STO RE PROPE r TY.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH.
AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, I WILL SELL.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION the BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, with WAGON
YARD attached. situated No. 1902 WEST
BROAD STREET. The lot fronts II
feet and has good depth. This is some
thing that will earn annually more than
any par bonds will bring you, is Just as
safe, and will grow In value year BY year.
e. A.. CATLIN.
Auct1oneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Mrs, Susan NickIin.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May u.-Mrs.
Susan Nicklin, whose death occurred at
the age OF seventy-nine at the Alexandria
Hospital Saturday. was the mother Of
Mrs. H. +. Beagan. wife OF Rev. Mr..
Beagan, rector OF the Episcopal Church
at Urbann Va. Mrs. Eicklin was the
widow OF j. r. Nicklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Miss Dinah "A. BrYdon.
John +. HeishleY

Especial to The Times Dspatnh>
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May Iohn =,
Heishley, a Federal veteran OF the civil
war, and a we'll known grocer, died At his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

BY Oliver & Jones, Aucttoneers.
No. 1924 w. Broad Street. Phone 2275.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer.

IROCER1E TOBACCOS, SHOW.
" CASE. FIXTURES, ETC, AT AUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Elizabeth v. Derr.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ROANOIlD. VA. May 11.-Mrs. Eliza
beth v. Derr, widow Of the late Charles
g. Derr. died this morning at the resi-
dence Of her son. o. D. Derr. aged eighty
four years. She was q native of Lynch
burg, and had beon residing with her
son In Roanoke about O year. She is
survived by one other son. Arthur Derr.
who Is now in tho penitentinry. sent there
for swindling his parents out OF largo
legacy left by Rush U. Derr. The case
created q great sensation at the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

Especial to Tho Tints. Dispateh)
\ wYTHEVILLD. VA, May u--Magis.
trate James r. Creger died at his home
here yesterday. after several weeks Ill
ness. He was eightyfour years Of age,
and had for many years Of his long life
served as a Justice OF tho peace for
Wytheville Mngisterial District Until his
last illness ne was always active In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BY e. a. Catlin,
No. North Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

| 5TERMS-On third cash. balance on a
credit OF one and two years for negotiable
notes. with interest added, or greater Ter
purchaser. and the title Is to be retained
until deeds are ordered BY the court;
K 'N.-ls Cpootal roynmiaSioyler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

air about his calendar month in foreign lands that made everybody hurry up to get through eating.
 The farm people consisted of the old nans q grfzzled, quiet man of middle age whom we only saw at supper after hesd come in from the fields; his rosy < checked and buxom wife, and three handsome and quite accomplished daughters, who were not above waiting on the table,
 Well, on the evening before left E the farm to come back home to Wash ington the shine who had the whole game coppered from soup to nuts got to exuding more of that line of caloric atmosphere about his seeing Europe in-twenty-lflinutes tour abroad, and, in speaking about Nice, he happened to make some observation that caused the farmer, who had been taking it all in from his position at the head of the ta-5 ble without word, 10 look up with a certain qtiizzicals expression.
 "tAre you perfectly certain that you've got that right, my son?' he in quired, politely enough, of the gleain Nlti5 lhC oSSS5A 7uA1PiS VI SihEAtlllEaiiiblClAl ether.
 f Have got it right 2 the latter came back in a tone of grouch that was both Iunderbre1 and out of all resemblance to the ciyility of the question that the quiet, elderly farmer had addressed to s.inl. Well, II guess come pretty near having 1t right What's your idea in asking me question like tlat?'
 4" '0h, nothing, calmly replied the farmer, except that knew you were wrong, and I wanted to put you right but it's of no importance, of course.
 <" Wrong, was I?' snorted the shine, showing his teeth in a way that made all of the men at the table feel like giv- ing him a real hard push on the fore- arm And how do you know that am
 Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

typhoon, said the man with the coat of country tan. It was down on 3. Vir- ginia farm that entertains summer boarders--I say 'entertains because it's that kind Of q farm not one Of the sort that takes in summer boarIers, liter ally and fiurativeIy
 The Algy was one Of the boarders
 one of the kind that wear those mixed pink and white bands around their straw lids--and what he didn't know about everyt hing from mothers bread to the milky way wouldn't have filled a dolls hot water bag He had it all placed and pat, and there's no use in talking Ut all, nothing whatsoever had got away from him. He was a thirty second degree slammer-in with the Iig I-knoW- because -I-was-th end of 1t, whether the table talk switched from
 Browning to bean bag or from bilga water to boozeology, and when he skat-3 ed to the center and began to switch on. his stock of sou -sou' west breeze 1t was supposed to be a case of all hands of the others at the table hiding underneath
 the folds of the tablecloth until he got tH1UuBH. & .-. a- 'f4% Sas7'
 "A year or So previously he had
 grabbed off one of these haundred-and-. a-half, thirty-day trips, personally-c sducted, of the European continent, and. this, he had it doped out, gave him a half Nelson and a strangle on every body else that made him all of the fro-. mage de brie and the hard crackers on the side. Every time there happened to be momentary lulI in ire talk at the table or on the porch he'd pick up the ball and essay a sprint around the side with When I was at Villefranche,' or The time was going through the St.
 Gothard tunnel or The. view that I had of the Circus Maximus,' or Those superb galleries in Florence or some- thing like that, and then he'd proceed to unwind a lot of diluted Baedeker hot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
FUGIrIvEs FROM JUSTICE.

Detectives Arrest the Two Men Who
 Broke Into the Freight Cars in Bos-
 ton.
 Detectives ColwelI and Dunlap ar rested two men in this city yesterday afternoon named Patrick J. Bree and James A. Clark and held them for the Boston officers.
 It is claimed that they are the men who broke into the freight trains on the Boston and Maine railroad at Boston on the night of last Fourth of July and stole large quantity of shoes and other things. After the robbery the men came to this city and secured work as call men withNthe Consolidated railroad. their families following them. Clark's family is living in West Haven while he boards at 80 Portsea street to be near his work. Bree and his fami- ly have been living at 22S Water street.
 Inspector George B. Harton, of the Boston and Maine railroad came on here last evening and it is probable that the men will consent to go back with him without requisition papers. s &-
 It is claimed that they are also want ed there for other offences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Lost a Good Position Through Bad F %,

T felt immediately better after my first meal on Grape-Nuts, which I be- gan to use after my health had broken down and was nervous wreck.
 My stomach was in such condition that could eat nothing and trying to eat was a burden to me. @
 My pulse ran up to 115 and my weight fell 21 pounds,and I got so I couldn't work, and was forced to resign good position. ', I took milk punches between meals. and quit meat altogetl1- CT. but nothing improved my appetite, and the condition of my stomach. fin- ally went on one meal day, and had to force myself to eat that, and was rap- idly starving until one day friend suggested Grape-Nuts,
 Although my palate and stomach had rebei1ed against all other foods, Grape Nuts agreed immediately, and I really relished this food, while the changes in my condition have been wonderful My weight increased from the start, and I have now regained 12 pounds, while my pulse is normal and I am new person all over. Life seems worth living, and enjoy all my meals.
 ITO make sure that this change was due to Grape-Nuts, I made the experi- ment of leaving off the food for five days, but I began to go backwards so rapidly that I concluded had satisfied my curiosity in this respect, and I went back to Grape Nuts again in hurry and began to pick up again. Grape-Nuts certainly touched the suot and did the work.n Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. ,t z
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little. book, 'The Road to : .Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
POLICE FOR ROCK.

< $4 S- n l Replacing of Two Owing to Warm
 Weather and Continued Large
 Crowds.
 The board of warden and burgesses of West Haven last night decided on re- placing two patrolmen at the Rock oW- ing to the warm weather and continued large crowds. The only other business transacted was relative to the extension of Third avenue through the Wadding- ham estate to Wood street. A hearing was held on this and the board voted fayorably. A committee will be ap- pointed by Warden Maher and prepa- rations for starting on the work will be discussed at the next week. The two policemen who will take up their duties at the Rock to-day are badly needed. S@s 5s$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
RENoMINATED AT CAUCUS.

West Haven Voters Retain Outgoing
 Members of Education Board.
 A caucus Of the voters of West Ha- ven was held in the town hall last night for the purpose of nominating two members of the board Of education for a term of three years. Edward Gagel and Harry A, L. .Hall. the members whose terms had expired, were renomi- mated over by Assistant Judge John Wilkinson. Only one. ballot was cast and the retaining of the two gentlemen in their positions for another three years met with general approval. No other business was handled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
NEW HAVEN EAST ASSOCIATION.
.1e4th Annual Meeting in the Pilgrim

194th Annual Meeting in the Pilgrim
 Congregational Church.
 The 194th annual meeting of the New Haven East association will be held in the Pilgrim Congregational church, New Haven, on Thursday. September IT. The morning session opens at ten o'clock; address, The Religious Educa- ton Association.' by Professor E. L.. Curtis, Yale Divinity school Afternoon session opens at two o'clock. Topics, Religious Training;;" (a) Tn the Family. the Rev. F.. B. Doane, North Haven: (b) .Ins the Church., the Rev E J. Beach, Nortf- ford; three o'clock: topic, Does Any thing Need to be Done to Make the Church of To-day More Eff1cient2" (a) By the Minister, ' the Rev. T. 5. De- witt, D. D, Branford: (b) By the Lay man. the Rev. D. J. Clark. East Ha- ven Delegates from the First Coilgrega. tional church here are Deacon and Mrs. Bradley. Deacon c. w. Cooke, Miss Liz- zie Cook and Miss Laura Milford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
DAVENPORT WILL ENTERTAIN.

DAVENPORT WILL ENTERTAIN.
 This evening Davenport council, Nc. 700, Royal Arcanum, will hold 3 biz meeting II c. A. R. hall, Court street. Several candidates will be initiated. Speakers will be present. from the Grand counel There will be an enter
 tainer present from one of the local .theaters, and cigars and refres shments. The council. which is the largest and K oldest of the order in New Haven, has
 set it's mark For fifty more candidates
 before January 1. 1904. Since January |1, 1903. Davenport has initiated over
 sixty-flve candidates. Every member of
 the order is invited to he present this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
PRESIDENTS YACHT WAS HERE.

PRESIDENTS YACHT WAS HERE.
 The presidential yacht sylph was in the harbor yesterday for a short tirne; She came in from Oyster Bay about 3 o'clock having on board Mrs. Cowles, sister of the president, and children. They were landed at the wharf Of the New Haven Yacht club and went at once to Union station where they took a train for Pennington, !, the home. of Commander CoWles. The yacht weighed anchor at 80 in the afternoon and left for Oyster Bay. The sylph will return to New Haven Saturday and take d party from here to Oyster Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

duced rates from all points. The fair grounds are so easily accessible, being only six minutes walk from steam cars, that none need stay away. Music will be furnished by the American band, Fred Holt leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
ORANGE FAIR OPENS TO-DAY

GRANGE FAIR OPENS TO-DAY.
 The Orange agricultural fair opens to-day and runs three days. A large number from this city expect to attend. "A beautiful feature will be the floral parade. The races will attract many. Excursion railroad fares, including fair admission coupon, will be sold at re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

 Almshouse farm to Carrie F. B. Par- dee, Edgewood avenue, 50 feet Isaac H. Abraanson to Carrie F. B. Pardee Edgewood avenue 50 feet. Mary E Ives to GeergeyA. Emerson, Button street. 19 feet.
 Mortgage Deeds. John O,NeiI ct ux., to New Haven Savings bank, Rosette street, 52 feet. $300
 Dora Freedman to Jacob P. Good- hart, Elm street. 98 feet and q feet $1, ,500.
 Warranty Deeds Abraham Podsloff to Abe Brody. West street. 50 feet.
 Jacob P. Goodhart to Dora. Freedmanr Elm street. 9S feet and Elm street, fl feet. { Lis Pendens. Clara WeIton by Arthur Button ct al.s Davenport avenue, v feet.
 Judgment Lien. Catherine Blake by James c. Kerra. gan, Water street, 63 feet.
 Lease, Johanna silverglide to Henry N Bra dy, 1o9 Liberty street for three years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
HE KNEW IT ALL.

A Type of Summer Boarder That Most
 of Us Have Heard and Seen.
 T was there or therea bouts the other evening when an Algy- of -houseboat got dent under the Plimsoil line of his keel that made him look like Chinese papier-mache junk after ten-day swirl in the middle of. a Yellow Sea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANsAcT1oNs.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yester-
 os%: day. 4sk3 N ess2ss& 53% k 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

Quit Claim Deeds. 4 s.;, Connecticut Savings bank to MMau-
 rice Walsh, Dixwell avenue. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

.. .. A...A A..t. .as.,.s. .. ...1-.. .. .1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

Lease.
 Johanna Si1verglide to Henry N. Bras dy, 109 Liberty street for three years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07


With half dozen pure-food
bills introduced in the Colorado
legislature the Moler measure is
the only one that has found favor.
Its passage however is somewhat
uncertain for a suspicion exists
that it may not have been honestly
conceived. We certainly need
protective Legislation against the
criminal duplicity Of manufacture
ers who put up ndnlrerate,l foods.
We eat bogus butter, bogus syrup,
bogus honey, bogus baking pow
der, bogus sugar, bogus lard. We
season our food with bogns pepper
and bogus vinegar and bogus horse
radish. The price Of food prod
ucts affords almost no indication of
their purity or real value. The
most expensive foods are most
extensively adul,era,ed.
Almost all the je,lies ON the
market put mp IN glass tumblers
are fraudulent, being composed of
glucose, starch, paste and perhaps
little of the fruit, colored with
coal tar dye and preserved with
salicylic acid, this mixture being
sold at from thirty to fifty cents
pound. These are not poisonous
probably in the amount that would
be eaten, bnt inasmuch M they are
sold for pure fruit j,llies, ,hey run
the genuine article out of the mar
ket.. Preserves and jams are nearly
as bad. Vinegar is very rarely
cider vinegar, but is manufactured
from the product of the distillstion
of wood and IL usually below
strength. 1t is almost impossible
to get a sample Of ground spice of
any kind which Is rure-FieId Il
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

In speaking of the recent injnnc-
ton issued by Judge Adams rc.
straining the threatened strike on
the Wabash road. Judge Tulcy. Of
Chicago, says: 1--WE Judges are
getting To he the whole thing in
government We are approaching
II condition that will bc without
precedent in the history of the
world. IN which governing power
will bc exercised by the Judges
with the executives and legislators
"- mere tignrchcads. II Is time 10
call II halt"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

At the Chicago credit mems ban.
qu.t last week. one Of the speakers
discovered the fact that signs sr.
IN the sky of the waning ot our
phenomenal prosperity" III.
name Is Charles l.. Hutchinson.
Aud Of all things under IN. can.
opy. what do you suppose i, is
that causes the wxnc? Why, il il
tho demands of organized labor!
That IL what Nr. Hutchinson says.
We have believed all along that
this phenomenal prosperity" was
not labor prosperity, and here 10
virtual confession. Tho labor
prnsperity that can t'~ ruined by.
suy snrh demands Of organized
labor IN have ls~n reported must
~ weak indeed. The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

President Eliot. of Harvard,
sticks to his guns. He reiterates
his declaration that "a scab is a
hero" and goes on to say:
| believe that long hours and
hard work are best for every man.
Work is the foundation OF civil
zation, and work makes nxfions, as
individuals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

Judge Grosscup. Of Chicago,
rules That the agreement Of the
Beef trusts to refrain from bidding
against each other in the purchs...
Of cattle is combination in restraint
OF trade; 40 Also their agreement
To bid up prices to stimulate ship.
m-nis, intending to cease from
bidding when the shipments have
arrived The same result follows
when We turn to tn. combination
of defendants 10 fix prices upou
aud restrict the quantities of meat
shipped To their agents or their
customers Such agreement eau
be nothing less than restriction
upon competition and. therefore.
combination in restrsint Of trade"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

The Pueblo Daily Chieftsin.
with stockholders membership
in the Associated Press, has Just
been sold by Captain J. j. Lam
bert, the founder. to l. n. Stevens
and G. V. Barton of the Colorado
Springs Gazette. who will make n
stalwart Roosevelt, auti-gang
paper of it. The Gazette has been
sold to X. r. Babbitt and associ-
Ates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

Prof. Jno. B. Garvin, one of
Deuver's leading instructors, has
recently gathered some figures
concerning the cost Of living in
Denver for family of five. He
ia now ready to announce the re-
suit Of his information. On An
average it costs family consisting
OF husband, wife and three chill
dren, and belonging to what is
known as the middle clsss,"
f2,4O5.S4 to live we'll for one year
in that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

Georges Weekly is fighting hard
for a bill to regulate telephone
charges in Colorado. But AZ every
member of the Legislature and
every daily paper has the free use
of the phones the editor has little
nope of getting his bill passed
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-07

The mutterings Of discomfort on
the part OF labor are h-nr.i all over
the land, and ns result strikes,
injunctions, lockonts aud military
displays are frequent
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

three extensions in North Dakota this
year, from Edmore, Granville and
Souris.
Paper hanging that gives satisfac-
tion done by Stuart & Smiths.
Everybody is smoking Temple Court
cigars.
The cost of hardware is an important
item to be considered in building. 1t
is therefore important that builders
should give J.. @. Adams a chance to
figure on bills.
Have you tried a Temple Court
cigar.
While at Denver this week States
Attorney Anderson had the pleasure OF
representing North Dakota during the
visit Of President Roosevelt in that
city. The Inter Ocean has private
advices to the effect that our worthy
citizen was accorded a position OF
honor on the speakers platform and
rode with the presidential party as
far as Colorado Springs.
DR.. Davenport, dentist. Office over
Mann's store, first 10 days of month.
The best strings for any instrument
only 5 cents each at Huesgen's.
VIM. Pierce, better known a:
BILLY the Bum was ordered out of
town this week by Marshall Oakley.
This is the second time he was
ordered out Of town, a few days ago,
he went to Mortified where he spent
a few days and then returned. He
has a very bad reputation and like
many other fellows that drop in here,
it was the proper thing to make hin
move on. The fewer of such people
we have in our town the better off WE
are.-Edmore Herald.
You pay your interest coupons al
First National Bank. No eastern ex'
change is exacted.
W. always make our word good.
We say that the Prince Condo cigar
is clear Havana filled and hand made.
We would like all good judges Of
cigar to try them. Weber Bros.
Devils Lake. 7-tf
The Register and Receiver Of the
.. S. Land Office at Devils Lake have
recently handled uown a decision of
considerable interest, which is pecu.
liar in its circumstances. Mrs. Lena
Kost, of Fish Lake, made a filing to1
a quarter of land in July, 1900, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
SCOTS


SCOTS Emulsion is the
means Of life and Of the en-
ioyment of life of thousands oI
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emit,
sion ) gives the flesh. and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing Of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul.
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale. girls
for thin and sickly boys Scott:
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample;
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
Ico-4l5 Pearl Street. New York
-. soc. and Sl.oO: all druggists.