davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

ISOLATION, arrived III the city Friday eve
mig II vlslt Mr., and Mr. c. w, Baun.
5de,s,S of No. 0M 1.2 West Main Street.
she speaks In glowing terms OF the great
it,Sposition, which opens at st. Louis IN
May Of next year. She says Virginia has
4, great opportunity to advertise, not only
her many resources, but also ali import-
ant part which vlrsinihns took In the
Louisiana Purchase.
Miss Laura Bates. OF washington, d.
a.. has returned to the city. and will re-
sumo her studies ut the 1tichmond School
OF i11xp preston. She graduates In the pro-
If 'ssAe L. course un.#s t ! year
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Ice Thaw left
Thursday for trip North. including
Niagara Falls. Canada and New York
city s
RI Mrs. Preston Carson, little son md
daughter have returned from the Old
Sweet Springs, where they spent July and
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, who, since
their marriage, have lived With Mrs Car
CONS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mon
tngue. will, In November, move Into n
beautiful home on Floyd Avenue. The
house is undergoing extensive alterations.
and when ready for occupancy, VIII 30
the West Eend ~
Miss Alice Welsh, OF No. Is West Clay
Street, left yesterday for Toano, Va,
where she will have charge OF the pri-
mary department Of the Toano Academy
during the coming session. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Redwood and thoif
little son, Harold, OF the Mcc1anicsvillc
Turnpike have left for Troy. N. II;
Newark, N. j., and Watertown, Conn.
Miss T. Grace Pemberton, who has been
visiting her cousins. the Misses Bea1.
OF East Marshall Street, for the past
week. has returned to her home In Wythc.
Vile.
Captain Theodore r. Lane and wife, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

maids wifi carry showers OF maiden hair
fern, tied with tulle.
4 Mr.. Ii. s. Mayo Will of1iciate as best
man. Groomsmcn will include Mr.. John
Clopton, Mr.. Howard snitll. Mr.. Harvey
Walton and Mr.. j. v. Cherry.
Immediately after tho ceremony the
bride and groom will leave for q northern
tour. They wifi mako their future home
at Dillonva1c, o., where Mr.. Mayo Is the
manager Of tho ,Mcc.abe Store Company.
Miss Winstofl's Book.
Miss Annie Stegcr Winston, through
Longmans, Green and Company. Of New
York, has published charming little
volume, which she calls Memoirs OF a
Child.h1
Mlss Winston's style is always fresh, un-
studied and delightfully."- natural. What
ever comes from her pen Is sure to pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
TUESDAYS PRIMARY
ELECTION HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

s45 Continued from First Page.)
rIngton, g. II Winston, Willie p, But
ler james P. Yeamans, r. p, Peyton.
Monroe Ward RUSSELL Bargamin, J..
Smith Brockenbrough. A. v. shey. James
u. Mckinney w. g. Duke.
Madison Ward-Joesph G. Taylor. s. G..
Shield, D. M Burgess. Alinitree Folkvs.
JEFFERSON ward-D, J. Fagen. James 3,
Phillips, Griffith, Sam stlner g
Manning. sgSSS. Ii ( !, d
Marshall ward4.-John B. Walsh, g, y,
Hughes, Albert H. Flournoy, -. G, HICKS,
j. Wl,Woodward
Jackson ward--J, B, Doherty, Michael
Wood. Walter Peay, John r. Leaman.
P, A. Lane. YEA
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
The judges and clerks OF the primary
arc requested to call ut thu law offices OF
Mr., Russell Rargamin. over the Miro.
polltan Bank, Tenth and Main Streets
Monday between 1880 and p. N. for
the books and stationery for the primary
Mr. Duke has left this matter With Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Bargamin for attention. as he ID neces-;
sarily absent from the olty. il.l

Bargamin for attention, as he ID neces.,
sarily absent from the olty. i5s5
RECEIVE THE RETURNS.
The City Committee will meet at tho
Old Market Hall at 8 o'clock on the eve-S
ming Of the primary to receive and count
.nouncement OF the result. These meet
ings are always well attended, and the
one on Tuesday nj hit Will not be an gex-
ceptlon as after the votes are cast the
friends OF the candidates will desire to,
know whether o., nof 'tHflriu S5prites are
successful. Interest centersa IN the House
fight. OF course, but there are those who
are anxious concerning the contest for
City Commltteeme en- In Clay and Lee
Wards, where the incumbents have scppo-}
sltIon. BY 10 O'Clock all the returns will
likely be ln,Ias the viva voce system
Will afford fine facilities for quick count,
ing. VIZ e, iirT! 5 gysf IN 335a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

MRS. CORA SIZER.
Mrs Cora well musical circles has together
very clever study Theory and Harmony It written in
clear thereby enabling pupils to grasp the study
With ease to themselves and satisfaction to their instructors
Mrs Steers teacher has been marked She
among her pupils number Of brilliant piansts several OF
press. - # o.4,
Mrs szer will begin her classes in piano instruction October
Isl and will use Masons Kuaks Studies
Her studio is located at No 524 North First Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Redwood and thci
little son, Harold OF the Mechanicsvill'
have left for Troy. N. II
Newark, N. j., and tSatertown, Conn. u
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Panama has declared it's in
dependence of Colombia, and a
full grown South American
revolution is in progress there.
This has a much more ser
ious aspect, tho, than the usual
South American revolution,
for the isthmns wants the
canal dug, and they have appar-
emily given up the idea that
Colombia will ever negotiate a
treaty with this country which
will ensure the building of the
canal. The United States is in
a delicate position, but the
president has made it clearly
understood that he or this
country has not fomented The
trouble, but will guard Amer
lean interests there.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

me up a good deal more IMAM /
liked. In falling, however, / re-
Taxed my muscles and, as the ath-
letes say, folded my head into my
chest. struck on the uppermost
part Of my back, just below the
neck. When anybody is falling, that
is the part of the body on which to
fall.
81 am not particularly heavy
man, but / am fairly well protected
by my muscles. Those on the back
Of my neck were sufficient cushion.
With that to help me the fall was
not so terrifying.
ssNow, the reason why the ordi-
nary man is so easily hurt in fall
is that he thinks he must steel him
self to the ordeal, as it were. He
comes down, sprawling out, with his
arms and legs rigid. Nine times
out of ten he either breaks limb
or severely sprains muscle. That
is the wrong way to fall.
eff you want to see.the right way
take q few lessons from your cat,
If she is a good, healthy cat, with
a good training, she never Jumps or
falls as if she was trying to break
a leg.
SLet me sum all of this up by say
ing that, to be really good athlete,
one must know how to relax his
muscles as well as distend them.
Try fall and see if Pm not RICH"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

One day st Peter Jaw Beelzebub
pushing poor wretch toward the
furnace and called him to stop.
Isn't he. all right2' asked the
Saint.
Nav" said the Prince, che belongs
to me; he's an infidel."
"Why, he said he believed in God
and knew our creed by heart" said
Peter,
Hes mine, just the same" said
his Royal Darkness;"he doesn't be-
lieve in vaccination, nor in antitoxin,
nor in the contagiousness of tuber-
culosis."
"Tell Charon to deadhead him
back said Peter; he's too tough to
burn"
So he came back, but his friends
never knew to what he owed his Cd
capped. Stylus.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

For the past week or more, a
great electric storm has been
sweeping around the earth,an
telegraph, telephone and cable
service has been greatly inter-
fered with and wireless teleg-
raphy has been impossible.
These waves have not been
appreciate to the ordinary
observer, but they always
accompany the brilliant dis
plays of the aurora borealis
which have been visible the
past week. There is also some
connection not yet fully under
stood between these phenom-
ena and the spots on the sun.
These spots have been large
enough of late to be seen with
the naked eye. by using a
smoked glass.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
WANAMAkER,s VICTORY.

Of more than passing in
terest is the recent acquittal of
John Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia on charge of SANDER
based on his outspoken cam
paign speeches made in 1898.
In the speeches Wanamaker
made some startling and bold
charges against the Quay
machine. He specified in
particular the corrupt printing
jobs. He was thereupon sue |
for SANDER. The trial was
postponed on, one excuse and
another until the present
month.
A jury promptly acquitted
Mr.. Wanamaker, who proved
the truth of his allegations.
The press of the country,
which made much of the SEN
satiopa1 suit for SANDER, owes
it to the Philadelphia reformer
to publish widely his legal
victory over the corrupt forces
that have so long disgraced the
administration of state affairs
in Pennsylvania.
It requires more than ordin-
any courage and sense of duty
for a solitary private citizens
to undertake a one-handed
fight against such a political
machine as that controlled by
Quay. When man is found
bold enough to openly charge
jobbery in high places and
hold himself financially respon-
sible he deserves the gratitude
of the public whom he protects.
Mr.. Wanamaker is to be COM
mended for his gallant attack
upon the forces of evil in Penn
sylvania. 1t is to be regretted
however, that his efforts, be-
cause of corruption, are almost
futile.-St. Paul News.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
THE ART OF FALLING.
Easy to Avoid Serious Injury If You
Know the Trick.

'The story that man fell 200
feel the other day and didn't hurt
himself is amusing" said the di-
rector of gymnasium; "but, cut
ting all foolishness out, there was
more than grain of truth in it.
What | mean is that man who
knows how to fall can fall con-
siderable distance without getting
anything more than bruise or
two.
"The trouble is that the average
man doesn't know anything about
falling easily. Now, one Of the first
things that a gymnAst or one who
performs anywhere above the ground
must learn is just how to avoid seri-
Gus injury in falls.
NEARLY every gymnast tumbles
sooner or later; but, if you will
think it over, the number Of profess
sional ana amateur performers hurt
in a year is comparatively small,
The reason for that is that they
have learned not only how to avoid
falling, but how to protect them
selves when the fall does come.
"Just as an example, I had a fall
from a height Of about twenty feet
the other day, and | got right up
from the floor practically unhurt,
although / confess that it shook
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

A gentleman in Minneapolis
recently made a discovery that
promises to work a great saw
ing in the consumption of coal,
Impossible as it may seem the
process is simply to burn the
ashes that come from the coal
after the first burning. The
ashes are placed in a box or
pan and sufficient water poured
over them to wet them though:
A small quantity of fresh coal
is placed in the stove and al
lowed to get under way when
a layer of from two to six inches
of the wet ashes is placed on
top and are consumed, giving
out fully as much heat and
lasting as long as the same
amount OF coal. The asheS
from the fresh coal used falls
into the pan and the operati on
is repeated, and there is never
any ashes to be thrown away
as all are consumed. The ex-
pertinent has already been
tried by several here in Whea-
ton and in every case has thus
far proved successful. It costs
nothing to try it and may be
worth a great deal to you as
the man who discovered the
process CLAIMS that it cuts down
his fuel bill from one-third to
one-half during the winter
Gazette Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
Tanamany has again won in

Tammany has again won in
New York city, but for the
most part in the elections OF
Tuesday, the Republicans won
out. From a national stand
point, the Republican party is
stronger then ever, but that
Tammany should again get
control of New York is a dis
appointment to all friends of
good government everywhere.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Here is some sound political
advice from the Fairmont News
a paper published in a district
which has no representative on
the state ticket.-"The seventh
district is evidently going to
have fight with itself. Eddy
wants to be governor and
Young wants to be attorney
general and the fight is to see
who will have the delegation.
Why not follow the example OF
the first district and try for
them both? Modesty does not
win in politics and there is no
harm in asking for all you
want"
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

The seeds of discord being
sown in the isthmus of Pana-
ma are of special interest to
the Democrats as promising to
produce harvest of "issues,"
but when Roosevelt gets thru
with the affair there will be
nothing but empty husks of is
sues for the Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Press dispatches announce
that the price of oil has been
advanced one cent a gallon.
No clearer case of robbery has
ever existed. There is alb
so1utely no reason, except the
greed of those in control, tor
raising the price. Cost OF pro-
duction is getting less every
year, and management is get
ting simpler ever year, yet the
price keeps going up. 1t IS a
plain case of legal robbery"
IF Rockefeller thinks he has
placed his name on the tablet
of those who have been bene-
factors of mankind, by found
ing and endowing the Univer-
lty of Chicago, he is sadly
mistaken. People are willing
to be taxed to supply school
system, but they are hardly
willing to consent to being
robbed and the proceeds used
for establishing the robber as
a great benefactor of the race.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Gov. Van SAINT gave out an
interview on Thursday in
which he strongly endorsed
Roosevelt altho Tammany had
won out in New York, and then
turned the trick by saying that
Minnesota Republicans must
nominate someone who is in
accordance with Roosevelt's
views, and stands squarly on
an anti-merger platform. This
is taken as direct drive at
Dunn, but it might with equal
Truth be taken as a direct boost
for Van SAINT. Van SAINT has
made a record on nothing but
the merger matter, and it
seems to us that with the vast
interests of the state of Mime
sofa, that the governor could
occasionally find something
else to talk about. The merg-
er is wrong and this pa
per is opposed to it, but it is
not the only question in state
politics. There are questions
in connection with the great
mineral and timber wealth
which belongs to the state that
are of much greater permanent
Importance. The merger ques-
ton will solve itself in it's own
good time, and it is we'll
enough to have a governor
who is right on the question,
but if the great natural wealth
of northern Minnesota is frit-
tered away, and allowed to get
into the control of private part
les for a mere pittance. the in
jury can never be repaired.
Let us hear something else
besides the merger for a while,
and let us not permit the mer-
ger issue to blind us. to the 9TH
er vital questions in state poll
tics.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
Justly Condemned.

"What an unfortunate contre-
temps that was of Mrs. Gold
thwaite's at the Rockingham last
night" said Mrs. Oldcastle.
u know it," replied her hostess.
u was tellin' Josiah on the way
home that I was surprised that a
woman who's the mother of grown
up daughters should of wore such al
thing, and with her long neck too"
Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07

Since Hanna,s victory in
Ohio, a boom has been started
for him for president by some
of the opponents of the present
administration. These people
might as we'll come to the con-
clusion that Roosevelt is going
to be reelected next year, tor
even those who love him for
nothing else, love him for the
enemies he has made.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
CANADA IN 1870 AND 1903.

A good deal of exciting talk,
some of it foolish, is coming
from Canada these days. Says
the Halifax Chronicle a pro-
minent Liberal journal: "This |
Alaska episode has made it
clear that our existing relations
to the empire can rot be con.
tinued much longer. We are
even now at the parting of the
ways. Our subordinate posi-
ton has been so clearly and so
humiliatingly revealed that it
must speedily become unendur-
able" The Chronicle wants
| complete legislative separation
| within the empire or absolute
independence. It prefers the
latter, for two reasons because
it would avert any chance tor
Canada to become. embroiled
with the United States on &C
count of amy possible quarrel
between us and England, and
also because it would give Can
ada the protection of the Mon
roe doctrine.
There is not much chance
for serious trouble between the
limited States and England, as
the boundary issues are all
settled now. Moreover, the
Monroe principle will protect
Canada even while it holds it's
present connection, In case any
| enemy, or combination OF
enemies, of England should
assail the dominion, But why
did Canada refuse to cut loose
from England when, in 1776,
she was appealed to by the
thirteen other British colonies
to Join them in war of indepen-
dence? That was the biggest
| mistake that Canada ever made,
It was the parent of all her
feeb1eness and misfortunes
ever since. Of course, one
reason why she refused to join
us then was that under the
stipulation by England certain
| favors were granted to the CATH
Ollie church in Canada which
it's members feared would not
stand if that province should
become part Of an independent
American nation.
That was the time for Canada
to talk about the parting of
the ways" but she missed her
chance. Her failure at that
crisis to rise to the level of her
opportunity has been fatal to
her progress to this day. She
has made great gains in popul-
alton and wealth, but they
have been trivial compared
with the advances which she
would have scored had she
Joined her fortunes with thir~
teen colonies. Instead of hav-
ing a population of less than
100000, as now, she would
have between 25,OOO,OOO, and
100000. She would be part
of the greatest and most pro-
gressive nation of the world.
The union will come ultimately
and amicab1y, but thelost time
can never be made up st.
Louis Globe-Democrot.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908

steel Common" has reached
a new low point on Wall street
of l17s cents, and from the dis
closures which are being made
about the great combinations,
it is apparent that the name
"steal common" is richly de-
served.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
DisiOCated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, fell and dis
located her shoulder. She had a
surgeon get it back in place as soon
as possible, but it was quite sore, and
panied her very much. Her son
mentioned that he had seen Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she asked
him to buy her bottle of it, which
he did. 1t quickly relieved her and
enabled her to sleep which she hao
not done tor several days. The son
was so much pleased with the relief
it gave his mother that be has since
recommended it to many others. For
sale by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases
of cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that Of Mrs.
Gertrude 3. Fenner, Marion. Ind,
who was entirely cured by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
''Tbe coughing and straiuing SO
we akened me that l run down in
weight from l48 to 81 pounds. |
tried nu nber of remedies to no
avail until | used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me entirely of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength j. r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
The Kind of Life They Lead Up In
the, WiEds OF Canada.

"You admire furs.' commented an
old trapper as he sat contentedly smck-
ing his pipe. You should go where we
get them All, that is the life-pure
air, plain. wholesome food and then
after the seasons work that brigade OF
fur loaded canoes going off down the
lakes. Every canoe is loaded, you
know, almost to the gunwale, and they
string out one behind the other, long
fine of them. They usually start out
early in the morning and paddle, pad
die, paddle. hour after hour down this
stream, through that lake and so into
civilization.
"But they don't forget to eat-oh, no!
About noon they go ashore. They
'snub' the canoes to overhang1ng trees
and hrnt around for a good fat rock
on which to start their fire. But those
fellows don't take an hour for lunch
con. Time is too valuable to them.
They take drink of tea, bite of pork.
That is about ALL Then they are off
again. The men spell each other at the
paddles and occasionally the canoes
are punched by steersmen for good
smoke.
when night comes, the brigade goes
ashore and pitches its camp. Tents are
put up, campfres lighted and the sup
per prepared, great clouds of black MES
and mosquitoes lowering around. Some
Of the men busy themselves preparing
the great brown f1apjacks for the next
day, while others dry their moccasins
or get their blankets ready to bunk In.
Perhaps canoe has to be patched the
next morning before the start can be
made.
ooh, it is great life up there in the
wilds Of Canada, where they get the
furs. You should try it.'--New YORK
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Hotel for Sale.

With the intention of retiring from
the hotel business. | am Offering my
hotel, The Marlboro ugh, at Chokio
for sale at very reasonable price. A
good hotel in good town. Large
feed barn in connection. Address Mrs,
G Keller, Chokio, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
School Notes.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

Misses Flynn and Deiderick visited
Miss Nelson's and Miss Lawles'
rooms last Wednesday.
The 9Th and 9th grade are interest
ed in the life of Helen Keller.
The 9th grade have just finished
the geographical reader of North
America.
This week is the week of examina-
ton.
The time has come again for the
boys and girls to play the long cove
ted game of bal.
Misses Larson and Linstad visited
the grammar room on Thursday.
Every pupil is looking forward
with pleasure to the coming week OF
vacation.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberiain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets to any one want
ing reliable remedy for disorders of
the stomach. bilIiousness or con
slip .tion. This is new remedy AID
a God ole, ] r, Krreger
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

Makes mother eat, makes father
eat, makes grandma eat, makes
grandpa eat, makes the children
& 'cky Mountain Tea. does il. A
s''at spring ionic 35 cents. Hui
burd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Wisconsin

Is noted for it's. important manu-
featuring, farming and lumber
interests. Over 81 per cent Of the
population of this state live tributary
to the Famous North Western Line
This means that nearly ali points in
Wisconsin are best reached bA the
Moth Western Line.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

A subscriber about seven years in
arrears to a Smithville paper was
dying and the editor dropped in to
see him, "How do you feel?" said
the pencil pusher. "AIl looks bright
before me-" Il thought so,' . said the
editor, "you'll see the blaze in about
ten minutes"
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

jackson Republic: The Mime
sofa girls are about the only ones in
the Union that didn't fall over each
other to get chance to kiss Hobson
They all have steady jobs at home
and it's not new to them.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
A Few Exchanges.

Minneapolis Tribune: When you
recall the fact that each newspaper
Office has a "priuters devil" it may
seem odd that the state editorial as
ISOLATION should fear fire enough to
ogranize mutual fire insurance
company.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
A Double Disc Drill

Is the only machine that will SOW
grain equally we'll on old corn
ground, new breaking or old field,
as it Eputs the seed in at even
depth and spreads it over wider
seed bed. 1t costs no more than
an inferior drill.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Notice..

For sale-Two Full Blood Stations.
Enquire of H. G.. Michalcheck