davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

All the new spring dress goods,
shirt waist patterns, stylish shoes
and ladies' furnishings OF all kinds al
the Baltimore Racket Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Have Sale G. Walters make you
some stamp photos before they leave
for their trip around the world. 6-2t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
25 pieces Of embroidery, newest
patterns, good quality, regular 1Oc
value, this week for &c.
5tf. WESTHEIMER G DAUBE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Just received fine line of skirts
in vale and brilliantine, black and
colors, lined and unlined, Must be
seen TO be appreciated.
5tf wESTHEIMER g. DAUBE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06
CYPRESS INcuhAIoRs.

You should see them hatch chick
ems. w. A. Payne is using one now.
5-tf p. p. KEARNEY, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06
FRESH Strawberries

Received daily by
2-6t. E. b. PUGH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Stamp photos-10c a dozen this
week ouly at cEot
g.. SALE & WALTERS,
Upstairs Kearney Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
II is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Old papers at this office 10 cents
per hundred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Try that orange-ade. made the cor.
rect way at Ingram's Confection-
cry. 2-4t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Sell it or buy it at Hall & Hills
5-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Baden's Best -four, the best on
earth, at Felker's. 5-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

129,25O Edo cigars smoked in Ard
more last year. 16-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

White ball bearing sewing machines
best made. HALL & HILLS.
5-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

All the breakfast cereals. fresh
crisp and good at Felker's. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06
Shot BY a Negro Woman.

At Caddo. I. T., last Friday after
noon. Frank Ray, a white man. was
shot twice. One shot took effect in
the left wrist. The other in the bow
els.
Ray was taken by his frields 70 his
home and medical aid qiicl.ly sum.
moned. but not much hope is en.cr-
tanned for his recovery Rena Gin
ton, negro woman, was arrested by
City Marshal Jackson and taken ia
the town jail and there incarcerated
awaiting the arrival of the Federal
authorities.
The scene Of the shooting was in the
north part of town, near the railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Bicycles, HALL & HILLS.
sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Get your stamp photos made this
week Last chance.
CIT. SALE & WALTERS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06
CYPRESS INcueAroRs.

You should sec them hatch chick.
ems. w. A. Payne is using one now
5-tf p. p. KEARNEY, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Fresh strawberries received daily at
COLEMAN & EVANS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

ELpoI ELpoii ELDolll 16-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Be sure to examine the new Wheel
er & Wilson sewing machine If you
want the very best. Sold at Luke's
music store. 22-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

Madame Yale's goods can now be
found on sale at Spiegle's bakery.
Mrs. Spiegle will take pleasure in wait
ing on all customers.
MRS. MARY L. CARTER,
30-1m. Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-06

30-1nl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
! The Times Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly.
] a. NO. 4 Nortl, .Tchth Street,
! Rtchinoid, Va. Entered Jan.
uary 27, 1908, at Rlchmot,d,
Van as scccnd.class t,,attert
under Act o. congress OF
4 March 8, 1879.

The DAILY TrMEs-D1spATcH Is sold '
at 2 cents n cory. E.
The SUNDAY T1NrTs-D1sPAl = y Is
sold at cents d copy.
The DAILY TIMES rrsPA TCH ~
Mai! 80 cents a month; $500 yehr'
$3.50 for SIX months; $3.50 for 81 ~ =
4 months. 3 Il 8
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $500 a year. q ).
4 Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN IN
cludirg Sunday, IN Richmond ana no! Man ~,
chester, by carrier. IL cents por wees '''''
Or 80 conts per month. .
NJ The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH. by
Carrier. cents per week III.
# Tho WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH a GIL
31.00 D. year.
All Unsigned Communications will 2 pc
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not 1. p %
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown Office lat T. A. Mlllhesr's, NO NO.
1919 East Broad Street. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
THE JOSHUA OF THE FUTURE
The Foundation Of an American Jewish
Statistical Society Proposed.
(NeW YORK Sun.)

3. .IraE Now y DIX sum- EftEzsF4 Nm
In a few days tho American delegates
will have returned from the sxt h Zionist
Congress at Basel, and we shall hlyo
authentic information not only :; 81 U ,th ae
res to Tho fgenera ouof Of tic the wee
Z!onlstlo movement, which. undoubtedly
has reached Its turning point.
Tho morris and shortcomings Of tho
great scheme Of Jewish salvation that
forever will be Identified with the names
men. ~ T hs Herzl and Max Nordau.l
have 50 often and so ably been described
In the columns Of your paper that !. nee e!
con con '' The 2ionsts. hers, and abroad havo
| fought and arc Sstil fighting. against
mighty odds, They deserve. for their
ton oven from the ranks OF their op-
ponents. But the question now arises: Is
1t within the power Of these modern, Mac
e6 3so to m sss st spssSy sne aRRS
p?re Of tie GS aoa ABOUT 10000 In ROY;
he os ana stt9ao Of f the s IS yow goS
revolutlons IN the dominions of the Sui
tq aq Eea na ayec, Ii tRe
We'll i' to-d "a, i fs Of Western Europo
Goethe says somewhere that there arc
| right to keep silence.' The international
| situation of the Jewish people!is .noWn-
| days such as not to permit any Jewish
scholar professional Or hI W I'n - T.
ana moral responsibility II III, great
million downtrodden brethren. The we'll
TODD Jewish lawyer, physician, banker,
| trader and manufactured OF London and
Paris, New York and San t'rancsco have
not done their full duty as men and Jews
n paving for their family pews y some
trLuilon OF n few dollars to some jews
| ISL ronn-"lo-, i"stit,r'nr, 3
ai Aua and fh % aif tie be e NJ
sch, spnke Joshua. STyfil y = Yoi!r
wives, your little orcn. aud rallr cattle
shall remain IN the lang W,,rh IN, Moses : s
gayn YOU on this sac b SethS re nr rmf "a
ali Inc might lily men Of valor, ard hell,
| brethren rest, as He hath given you,
| and they also have possessed the lh1lu
| which tho Lord your GOO giyeth thcM !
| Then We shall return unt1 the lang OF
| Your possession and enjoy w Wn'ch Alufs w
4s se.yaHNt gsya KGa ~ tn5s os f'aa
Tie Jews Of western Europe. and.. above
AL. q America, upon when %lah ne Rs,
course Of events imposed the Isadte l,s
Of contemporaneoH Israel, are lh g e,s
s 81 I%llnn postnnd aslieon
tribe of Mnnassohy IT old were toward
their KIN after tho death Of Moses 8 /, Z !,
i And they answered Joshua, say
y All that thou eoumandest US we WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
The Chase Oily Mistake.

The people Of Chase City did YER very
and passed heated resolutions condemn
Ing Goyernor Montague for granting a
RESPITE to Doc Bacon, the negro con-
d defined to be hanged at Roydton TOR
assault, Il Is only Just to say that those
who have read carefully about this case
know that the Governor refused ssyera!
RELUCTANT to DO Sc, IN srged am fo
Wealth's attorney who prose cuted ne
man, Surely the people Of Chase City 90
IND i II there Is doubt % there seems g
be, Of the negroes guilt, 1t Is. right and
proper that the Governor should give
him tlme to show this, He has not par,
ldoncl the man, but simply. given thlrfy
days'itine to see whether there !s really
anything 10 he said IN. his favor. + there
j is nothing to be said, then at the ena
OF the thirty days the man WI! pay tne e
penalty OF the law. with the only change ~
In the situation that he has res ohed eterI
nifty thirty days later than generally eN-
On the other hand. II the negro is IN,
nocent and # can be 80 shown i, Lt.GIida
human belnE y Chase O. 6a mea9
4 It Is to be hoped not,-staunton news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
iil
OUTLAWRY AGAIN
Mr.. Alexander Explains His Position
More Fully.

Editor OF The Times dispatch 81
sir,-Referrlng to my letter, which ap-
ynea rcd in YOUR paper OF the 9Th nstant,
hen ded 40 utlawryS a Substitute for MOD
note nt tho foot Of the same that YOU
wera partly correct In saying that my
SUGGESTION would be pra ideally legal y,
zed hs !ynibn lt II Ws In the
wrong and an innocent person were XVI.
ed, then the lynchers would be su'ity q
murder. q :. 4, ..,.,, =, ,,,ya III
cense to prejudice and passion, but 70
protect those persons who would av9n n,e
Criminal assaults; and further. 70 fren,eyte
Jurors from the demoraization OF ,o NtoaI
convict lynchcrs under the existing laws
Under the present law all Persons sse MeG
H,'s suiltyI or not, and lie is taken. are
m murderers, but where VIII yo4 fi1d "a a
Jury to convict them? Is not. the juror o.
who has sworn fasely e95ruptea ny Who Who
is taught to- violate one oath VIII WI \. no o.
regard another. and one wrong leaas 70
another, and society finds Itself depased
by Its members 'r being eoucateo = 1a1s
III we had an act outlawing those per-
anna guilty, OF, or attempting crlmlna! as
saults then the guilt or innocemfiG, o. t i,o
or crimtnality o.. those engaged IN lynch.
ing for such offense. -, :, ~
: outlawry would not only tai ne away the
nenaltysrlow existing infisuch cases out
& t would render unnecessary the secrecy
10 protect lynchers from prosecution, ana
Individual conduct would then 11 be kn ova
act right would have nothing to fear fear
and no necessity Of asking g pe rl'le'
Z To HleEallze" lynching as IT Is now
done. would mako the lynchers tho IRE.
snonsible judges OF their own actions:
his what w ovid G Gyoa ost priyi,
lere: II is true. It would be practically
tths same as "legalized lynching u JUST.
fied but II not, those enga ged IN lyncn-
Ing irS;'' would oui be proceeded against as other
Z o t,,tr only strikes the guilty: mob
lynchlng is hid in cr!mnalty: the for :.
NOR MAJ be made useful the latter must
'e Tho al Inference between the effect OF out.
lawry and 'legallzed lynching ts that
the former is confined, to those who are
absolutely guilty, while the latter pros
cures It's Victims at the election OF q
mop. CHI. RLEs ALEXANDER.
Boydton Va. Sept 8. 1903, ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

,do,S ana whithersoevsr thou sendest us
Vi Ii YIN tkets V ono Vi ilyas 'lsader III modern
hS s1uld poait M e bqssSf.
81 81 orsh saitsation the JAWS as q eorpofa1e
Sody ssk aa ms noah s1ats
Be riehts In Considering the weak hess sos
I've Jes as enc s1. 90 the principal causes
cSo s ts # ss'gS sns i!aS
Decd dec not only for the s9ke 81 the general
R1' oar oi, b.hsii AID .has q
and grnndchildre,. The world e linp .9s.
Ing solidarity upon ,is and " Ss ~ h,aai
o6 nG 81 gnvery Vii INA IL misery Hangs above
the heads Of two-thirds OF the house LIS 81 O.
th eho n5 sws 81 nor tssir social d
an9a, strsnTth, seRPy hesop care hasS
scrupulousl exact statlst,csa a i1sS
s .u,i,H leopold zuns. pointed IN y re- r.:
marketable essay e the nscss u:: q tn \
eIlablishtnent q thoro.sh JeTsn statS
is. A III fNssy yss oo aap
volume 81 his "Judlsoie ssatistik'a tBerlit1.i
iSo3, judischer .Verlag) II, his lntroducc..
,oS Mo',g pssd. y or s' stiSEah.
RRs Hs ali over tho world Of branches Of
the Berlin Central Bureau. deem y II. a
rare privilege to BE- In postiot v e maze vs.
ta TAX paper, the Xmer lean erpreter ot
the great German ticlan n prop n =, :.
ins the foundation Of on American jewish y,
Ns 4r see ety s NH ba IL a oc s'Ifs
oesHn eh'laasRhlas eshiosso
San Franciseo ana Mqsltre,s e !. ~ 3,
political economies and sociology. !. mere e,
IS no up-to- date b,isine a. man Or manu-
Is 9 sanssns on me bs
sernpuious bookkeeping And what is
true indiyidual concerns - si,r more
Soset aI soemes
tho uu1I solution 81 tho Jewish problen,IM;from
Ma9r Moa ra;l pro;eest S1 Je,ss
s spoa rand fty ss
b on de Tiirseh. With . s45, 90 900 as
nanclal basis and to the zlonls se an
rather slipshod way. Our, wouio,n pc
saviors had no solid foundatlon un ''1! or
Statistical Information about the Jews
the b Board Sof Delegates OF American r. e,
ESees thT9Ssh Sn ana
sim it,an Woif tSWashiaston5 were members;
| They estimated the Jewish population Q,
thls country In 1880 at go, 81. How many
are are there riow-1 900, 900. 200 900. or more
Nobody Are the }o9 We!l-.o "a
1fn,ted Skates and Canada able and will
INK Ds'e to saorifee, not for one, two Or three
years, but for q whole lifetime Part ar
| Of their income for the rcscue Of their
soo5,ooo hapless brethren. and. indirectly,
ne na1 sol1on q In the RrSS,e@ 81
4 pnron ia Hirsoh, now In the safekceplng
Of oa' tho Eondo Jewish Ass 8
/ citation. can only serve q sol,d !, pass t,s
for the gigantic scheme, under when tna !;
ashun Of the future, he who Is destined
lead modern Israel int fh9 fh pr enerSy
intelIec tunlity and savings OF 3. .oo1
well-to-do Jews scattered throughout EN-
rope, the two Americas. Africa an nt1i. aus ~
eralla' DR.. Is1DoR SINGER
! New York. September 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

We have heard ~ great iitie and DRY about 'o'1
the trust putting down the price OF lear y
tobacco. wait until the farmers Of Pied
mont virginia and North Carolina begin u,
Ii market tobacco that IL tobacco : ana tlt1
We will hear this hue and cry no more
AZ least that Ii the oplnion well IN N
formed tobacco inch with whom We have
talked and 1t Is our opinion. Sand bank
"oak leaves" and wrapping paper" have
had their day. Tobacco that is tobacco Is
ali fight we hope We have made the mat mat
ter r,lan ID our esteemed contemporary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
A Few Foreign Facts.

n d. Some Spanish fishermen at Aguilas
found a corpulont fish In their catch.
Cu...ng It open they discovered twenty
old letters it had swallowed.
II connection with the celebration Of
st. Petersburgs two hundredth's ami
tversary, the Russian Academy OF Sciences
Offers a prize of}12.000 rubles for tho best
history Of that city.
HI Tho Town Council OF AIKEN, on the
Elbe, is bringing, in the name Of al
the ,inhaMts1ats. nm action for libel
against a paper that declared: I'm Axiom
they are all birds Of ono feather buy
ing up goods stolen from the ships"
The Garment Makers Union. OF Eng
land has decided that In future tho
price Of mems clothing shall be rcBu-
lated BY the weight q the purchaser r
at $50 pounds: . Clothes for men .upAto
/ that weight wlllscost no more than here
tofore but men above that. ght: are
to pay IS more for every 100 pounds IN
excess. ri i5
37IsAsSording to statistics published in
SPariN, 2o,47O dead bodies were cremated
last year In France. The United StAtaa
comes nextain the list with 1886 Italy,
with only 1898 bodies cremated during
the year. has twenty-elght crematorlss
the United States twenty-six and Eng
land only nine. There were 2.027 Screma-
;tlons In Great Britain. There are eighty
-four crematories at. present In existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Y BPIEI} ROOT, PIPES.

Rochester, N. w. ID the seat OF the
greatest wooden pipe Industry in this
country. These pipes are GENERALLY sold
under the namo Of 'briar root" but most
OF them nro mudo Of apple wood. The real
brlar Is shipped from france. but 1t could
be moro truthfully called calabrian wood.
since II comes from Calabria and got Into
vogue when that country was q French
possession. Hi. f III
We are told by q correspondent Of the
Now York Tribune that the French briur
comes to the Rochester factory In blocks
roughly hewn into shape which re-
sembles the bowl Of a pipe much 40
half chiselled block Of marble looks dis
family like the finished statue. These
blocks Of almost pinklsh colored wood
are Immediately placed in n dryiny room,
where the moisture Is dried out in about
eight weeks. Tho blocks range In size
from four to ten inches in length and the
first process in the manufacture consists
In cutting them into sizes proper for
the length of the bowl desired. This 10 ac-
oon,plishcd by means Of O circular saw,
the reductions being mado at each end
so as not to destroy the general form of
tile Pipe These pieces are then passed on
to boring machine, which rims out the
hole for the tobacco. n
The form OF the bowl and stem ls then
obtained by. means OF an Ingenious ma Z.
chine. 1t consists Of a frame the shape Of
q large pipe, and a rapidly, revolving steel
cutting wheel. The wooden block Is at
tached to this model frame. and then hold
heavily against the Wheel with the result
that tho block assumes the same shape
as the model The style Of pipe desired
can, therefore, be changed simply by al
ter1ng the shape of the model. The Pipe is
then polished and the stem hole bored out,
after which 1t, is taken into the depart
lnents responsible for tho selection Of the
various shapes and qualities High polish-
ing Is then given by purlce stone and
flannel
During the ''civil war some exceed
inly fine pipes we're made by soldiers out
Of tho roots Of native shrubs and trees
These roots had to DO dried-a tedious
tprocess-before they could DO worked ad-
vantagcously; but that done they were
often carved, most deliberately. In hun
dreds of casos soldiers held as prisoners
Of war, or on duty in the trenches, spent
months and months in shaping polishing
and carrying thes eso-caled ''brlar root"
nlncs 1T was one of tho few ways they
had to whlo away tho tedlum Of their
life. M
What has become Of all those pipes?
Where IRE they 2 Some Of them were sold
and brought In small sums Of money;
othors wero sent to friends ut home,
Tho Pipe and canes made in prisons or
camps and carved with painstnlzlng care
speak of time hanging heavily upon the
soldier-artisan and Of his brave effort to
drive dull caro- away by laborlous work
ana unstlnted effort. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
TOBACCO THAT'S TOBACCO.

Tho Richmond Times Dispatch says:
"Tobacco TINT Is tobacco will Gro long
come along with the wheat and tho cot
ton Tobacco dealers arc sufficiently
stocked with oak leaves and wrapping
paper and they will probably never DO
high again" This calls for more remarks.
VIII the Times-Dispatch please explain
ins, what varieties Of tobacco are referred
to as .'oak leaves and wrapping paper"'
-Wnston-Salem Sentinel,
Tobacco that is tobacco grows In a soil
that is adapted to tobacco and not to null
len stalks or even to cotton, Tobacco
that Is tobacco must grow, II It grows at
all, in a solid, vigorous soil something
like that of Forsythe. Stokes. Rocking
ham, caswell and Person and several
other counties In North Carolina and
Henry, pittsylvania, Franklin, Halifax
Prince Edward and dozen other up
country counties In Virginia. Tobacco
that is tobacco cannot grow on sandbars
| that have been thrown up by the waves
OF the ocean. Tobacco consumers, those
| who smoke and those who chew have
discovered that sand bank tobacco which,
has bobbed up In late years, has only the
substance and vitality Of oak leaves ant
wrapping paper and,they are tired paying
out their money for this substitute,
The manufacturers have found this on
and they have quit buying the oal
leaf and wrapping paper varieties tina
grow on sand hills. Only these varieties
OF the 1903 crop. have reached the mar
ket yet, and as the manufacturers an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Eg-aer l-H
MR.. BRANCH'S LETTER.

Tho letter of Mr. j. p. Branch, which
Tho Times Dispatch printed yesterday
contains carefully expressed currency
plan, and though wo arc by no means
committed to Its details. we are fully
persuaded that some such change IN our
laws Is essential.
Tho annually recurring str!ngency OF
tho money market ut the tlme when the
crops are moved Is tho direct result OF
the inflcxibility Of q currency based on
the ownership Of government bonds.
There Is no need to rehearse the genesis
of that law. Suffice 1t to say that the
national banking act was an extreme
war measure, and as such has no reason
able ground for continuing in force to-day.
The banks ought to be enabled to issue
and retire their notes OH some moro flex-
ble basis than that furnished by the
ownership OF government bonds. And
until that desirable end Is attained We
shall continue to have unnecessary
squeezes In the money market, and avoid
able hindrances of the transaction o.
business In narrow view the forraoi
may affect Wall Street only, but the lat
ter touches the welfare OF the whole
country, 5a
We have problems enough ahead Of vi
to require all OF our energy. and It Is
worse than follysto leave any difficulties
In our path that can be removed, On
such difficulty is the national banking &c
MS II stands to-day, md Mr.. Branch!
letter voices the wishes of himself ant
many others In asking for relef'from that
burden, ---t E-lNnLA.t .--.l.- ------ N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Strong Evidence.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Apropos Of your editorial, degrees
of Drunk enness," In issue OF to-day, beg
to recall this old story - !, .nure VI Z
man was arraigned before the presiding
Justice charged with drunkenn ess !; a wit
moss being asked II he was willing to
swenrrthe prisoner was drunk. answered
aH,'Wtell, sir, 7 don't know II he was
drunk. and wouldn't like TO swear that he
was; but I saw, him wash his face n 2 2
and AMI K I don't think sober man would
attempt any, such thing as that" G,
y Septembors 10, 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

miles and an Estimated popun1'aEts10u EE1 o y
about 100000. 4, N
nut, returning TO the main question I
lot Us Indulge the hope that in dealing
with the Eastern trouble and with the
cannl matter, the adninistrat ton VIII DIS !l
tinguish itself BY a wise conservatism st t'l1
rirmncss and dignity are no wise wise incof-
sistcnt with GOODNESS and courage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Personal and General.
Harty will arrive in ST.
Louis to-day andssa big demonstration
has been prepared to welcome him.


Lady Curzon, Vicerane OF India. Is
expected to spend few weeks with hcs
parents at their Washington home this
autumn. s
General Daniel p; slckles will repre- y o
Stoinac at the Unwilling Of tho Sherman
statue in Washington the middle OF Oc-
tober. at. n
b Rev Dr.. iAlvah Hovey, one Of the best
known Baptist clergymen In the coun-
try, and for many years president of the
Newton Theological Seminary died at
sNewtonFo on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Rumley, mother OF thu.
late Walter @. Gresham. Secretary Of
State under President Cleveland. last
Saturday celebrated the 10lst anniyer-
sary Of her birth at her home in New
Albany, Ind. ls
Benjamin Howe Conant, Of Wenham,
Mass, has played the same organ In the
Same church In that town since Sep
tember 6, 1853.