davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER Or ELKS,

Baltimore, Md, July 21,2a. 1908. Reduced
Rates via r., F. and p. Railroad
One fare, plus sl,0O. for round trip, In
dividual tickets; and one fare per capita,
round trip for parties of twenty-five
and returning separately.
Tickets must be deposited with joint
agent, Baltimore. Immediately. upon ar
rival. and fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged for validating each ticket.
Tickets on sale July 10Th and 20th good
returning until July 3lst, inclusive.
Elpa or Main Street stations. or Rich,
mond Transfer Company, sl9 East Main
Street Jefferson Hotel and Murphys Ho'
w. p. .nAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The Southern Railway is circulating n
very attractive and comprehensive leatlet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
VIRGINIA EDITORS;
WHAT THEY THINK

vide the necessary legislation, to prevent
the recurrence of such annoying and Of
law should be enacted providing for COM
pulsory arbitration of these differences.
Such a law would save millions to those
who have no concern nor interest In the
matter In dispute further than the loss
It Brings to them through the bull-head-
edness of one side or the other to such
controversies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Too Frequently.

Too Frequently
The New Castle Record records this
gentle protest:
over and repetitIon of the he 'A dis sc
scenes of a week ago are not feared.
Cars are now run out several miles into
the suburbs. In the demand for troops
to suppress the mob one would think
the Capital city unable to protect her
self against herself We are not willing
to believe the lawless element on top in
~ and is called for entirely too frequent
" of late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Watterson's Inconsistency.

Watterson's Inconsistency
If Colonel Watterson holds to the an
cient Democratic doctrine that the tariff
Is a tax, why is he so bitterly opposed
to Grover Cleveland? One would rather
expect him to throw his hat highest and
whoop 1t up the loudest for the PROPOSE
ton to make the Democratic party's
chief tariff abolitionist again its banner
bearer. He will have to explain how 1t is
that, hating the tariff as he does. he IS
not hand In glove with that other cor
dial hater of the tariff. Grover Cleve-
land.-Albany Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Kidnapping a Bal! Player.

What's this? A student of tho North
western University. that pious institution
situated in pious Evanston, H.. accused
the faculty of plotting to keep him a. coll
lege next year, so that he may play on
the football team. This Is the reason
the youth gives for the low marks MADE
by him at a recent examination. which
In the nature OF things would prevent
his taking his degree. This Is terrible
state of affairs. Is 1t possible that the
reverend faculty of any institution Of
learning could think OF putting athletics
before scholarship or Justice? Those who
hate war. the strenuous life and foot
ball should insist on an investigation
New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
No Strikes in Cemeteries.

The southside Examiner is greatly con-
soled. Hear it:
throes of a street railway strike. 1t Is
at least consoling for us to know that
there is no possibility of our having a.
strike of any kind in our neck o the
woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Busy in Kansas.

The people OF Kansas are so busy har-
vesting their crops that they nave no
time to go to church even on suhuass'
They probably takk the philosophical
view that the ch1rches will be right
there still when the harvesting is done
Chicago Record Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Here's Your Remedy.
And now the Potomac Progress has the


floor:
IT. progress for some days in the city of
Richmond teaches a lesson OF how de-,
pendent all classes of both capital ard
some six hundred men who have quit
disagreement between them and their en-
ployers. and we are Informed BY the press
and causing loss to nearly all trade in
that city, OF about 100000 Inhabitants.
than the railway company. and its strik-
Ing employees. Under. existing laws there
does not seem to be any remedy for
these constantly occurring troubles be-
tween labor and capital. 1t is q fact
that cannot be controverted that these
troubles between organized capital and
organized labor are no longer only OF
concern to those In strike, but the
entire business world and every private
interest is. more or less affected. There
seems to be an easy solution to these
troubles, and one in which one side would
national legislative bodies could be in
duced to take hold of the matter and pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

delivery service taken out of politics.
In their efforts to get the service back
into politics they will probably give the
President a good deal of annoyance
Savannah News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
What Booker Don't Know.

This Is from the Staunton Spectator:
Booker Washington says that where ed
ucational tests are applied in the South
educated negroes are generally denied the
right to vote under them. but that all
white men; no matter how ignorant. can
vote. Booker may be as great as Car
negie painted him, but he don't know It
all. He should come to Virginia and
for publca ton again. We have never
heard OF Booker expressing himself as
seeing any crime In a large number Of
people in tho Hawaiian Islands being
deprived Of suffrage. nor in the Philip
pine Islands. nor in Porto Rico. not
withstanding these countries are part and
parcel Of the United States. Nor have we
heard him bemoarn the fate of 10 the
poor Indian" Yet he was here long be-
fore Booker's race set foot upon this soil
We don't know any very great thing
the negro ever did to entitle him to this
divine right. nor any great suffering he
has endured by being denied 1t. He cer-
tainly votes as often as he really de-
serves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Dropping Away,

Tho example of the Iowa Democratic
convention in cropping the Kansas City
platform is likely to be followed by SO
many State conventions during the next
ten months that by the time the national
convention meets 1t will have been
dropped so many times as to be battered
beyond all possibility of further use
Providence Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Woman's Work

What is being done in the cause OF
education as it pertains to the advance
ment Of women connot be 100 much
emphasized. or should the women Dc
afraid to emphasize 1t themselves IN '.he
councils of education.
It was a woman in the Colorado Lesis-
lature who secured an appropriation re-
comfy for 100000 to establish home
for dependent children. We must remen-
Der that woman has not only voice In
some of these new States. but seat.
Another woman. member OF the Utah
House of Representatives, got herself ap-
pointed chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee. Tho national superintendent OF
Indian schools Is a Wyoming woman. and
both Idaho and Colorado have women
State superintendents OF public instruc-
tioii, the one in Colorado now serving her
third term.
It is also to be noted that woman
has just been made one Of the five trus-
tees to erect and manage the Carnegie
Library at Oneida, N. Y. The dauhter
of Mayor johnson, of Cleveland. Is pro-
baton officer Of the children's court A
woman has been commissioned by the
Agricultural Department at Washington
as special field agent of the United States
government to establish silk culture in
this country on scientific basis.
At the recent competitive civil SER
vice examination in Washington more
than seventy-seven per cent of the wo-
men passed. as against sIxty-two per cent.
Of the, men. And yet our government
has always been VIGOROUSLY niggardly In
the employment of female clerks.
But women's especial influence Is In
the direction Of educating the Indian, the
children and the INDECENT classes. Here
she should receive full credit In all edu-
catonal neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Hipl Hipl RahI

T1lpI 1'pI ndilI
The Accomac News knocked off the fol-
lowing as q kind of editorial Fourth-of-
July grafton:
This nation is one hundred and twenty
seven years old to-day. One hundred and
twenty-seven years ago, Jefferson. the
founder of our government, and in our
opinion. one Of the profoundest thinkers,
and abest statesmen that the world has
ever produced in any age of country.
wrote that immortal document, the De-
claration of Independence, and in the city
of Philadelphia gave 1t to the world
signed and sanctioned by his associates.
a band of the bravest. noblest and most
patriotic heroes Of all time. But few of
us living to-day. in this, or other coun-
tries. enjoying the blessings OF free gov "
peace and comparative comforts realize
In remote way even, how much we are
indebted to these men for our freedom,
and present happy estate. They We're he
roes every one Of them, and their names
will go down through the ages as among
those immortals Of earth whose names,
and whose deeds will never die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
More Laborers Wanted.

More IabOrerS wanted.
Since William Allen White attracted
the attention Of the country with his
Whats the Matter with Kansas he
has had many imitators. It has come to
be considered matter Of prime necessity
by young aspirants for literary fame in
this State that each should write piece
about the matter with Kansas. About the
most serious drawback with which Kan
sas has to contend is the fact that here
are too many takers and writer's for the
number of workers.-Topeka State Jour-
nal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Farmer and Striker.

T :.
The Sussex Standard is responsible for
these few remarks:
For some unexplained reason the far
mer is always expected to sympathize
with the striker in every contest with
his employers Property may be destroy
ed. markets destroyed for time, SO that
produce spoils in the field. troops called
out at great expense which the farmer
helps to pay, but in spite of all this,
and the fact that the farmer Is an en-
ploycr himself and liable at any time
to be confronted with the same conditions
as other employers. he Is still expected
to side with the strikers. no matter what
their demands, nor how unjust their
cause Organized labor is now the great
est power in this country and under the
control of ambitious or unscrupulous lead
ers It has often been made oppressive
and the cause of much privation and
suffering. Organized for mutual protec,
ton it is a power for good. Organized
for repression and boycott 1t Is n power
for evil that threatens the very stability
of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Gimme Liberty or Gimme Death.

On or about the Fourth Of July the
Gordonsville Gazette numbered forth as
follows:
From the Federal head down, our gov
eminent is not realizing the sublime on-
ject for which 1t was instituted. In every
State county and district, and in every
city, town and Hamlet, there is a firing"
made up Of a few opinlonated people who
the policy and practice of the community
In which they live. and have succeeded In
making and unmaking enough public sem
tment to enable them to accomplish their
selfish ends. Away with such narrow
bigotry and bossisml Let the people be
free!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
The New Law,


The able statesman who prestdes in tho
sanctum of the Peninsula Enterprise con-
strues an important lawto our liking. He
says
The Barksdale pure election bill went
into effect at noon on Wednesday, and
In accordance with the provisions Of that
statute it will be a fragrant violation of
the law to spend money in elections, pri-
maries or conventions in Virginia in tho
future. Each candidate for office being
required by the law to file q sworn state
ment of his expenses with the proper of.
ficers OF the law. no one with a proper
regard for his oath and a decent respect
for public opinion can, of course, afford
TO run counter to it. however eager his
thirst may be for office, and it is to be
hoped, that candidates who would submit
false statement of their expenses Will
be regarded as unworthy, that they cam
not be elected to any office. The new law
must go very far to purify election meth
DDS in the State If 1t does not entirely de-
stroy the old custom of spending money
on voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Frightened by a Squaw.

During the week Just passed one OF
the aged natives of tho Walla Walla
country, who seems to have an abiding
sense 'of humor seldom seen In the pheg-
matte aborigine stated that a cloudburst
would engulf the town. The prophecy
created alarm, and its verify seemed to
be strengthened because the prognostica-
tor was squaw The people pretended
to laugh at tho prediction. but 1t was
noticed that as soon as the mornings
work was out of the way and the sky
began to look lowery the people took
their lunch baskets and went to the
high hills. Even those who ridiculed
the warning the most were the ones who
clouds floated over-seattle Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
A Word to Bryan.

- "oro 10 bryan.
While Mr.. Bryan has yet host of
friends and admirers in the party, men
who would resent any injustice attempted
upon him and his followers in 1896 and
1900, the fact grows moro apparent daily
that the party at large does not feel
bound by any valid obligation to allow
him the censorship of its personnel and
platform in the coming national cam
paign.-Atlanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
Officer.

BRUNO \. FINK, President. Milwaukee, Wis.,
Q. .. RDMDR, Treasurer. Kenosha, VIE.
J. y. tANk, oserstary, II Pacific Ave-. Chicago, II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
United States Brewers Association.
Officers for 10O2.10O3.

a. v. KENDALL. Prsssdens, Of NV Haven.
joS THHURnR, Vice President, Of chicago.
John ". BROWN. - Vice Presddsst, Of DrsohyA q. z
0ALLUs THoMANN, ssustafy. 10 =. i6tA &c. YsrA.
nDRMANN T. SCnARMANN, Tfsasursp, q DseshyA \. Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use of Hyomei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment
by SPECIALISTS

In the treatment of deafness which is
often result of catarrh Hyomei acts al
most Immediately upon the inflamed men,
brane and the hearing begins to return at
once. A few days treatment will bring
relief, and in three or four weeks, accord
ing to the severity of the case, cure will
be accomplished.
Miss Meeks. of Mattewan, y. Y, says
'Hyomei is truly wonderful / have used
il but short time and see a great change
in my condition. My hearing is improving
rapidly. and | had no idea / would i'm
prove so rapidly in so short time. NY
breath, which was very offensive to my
self and others, has lost its bad odor en-
tirely- have spent a great deal of money
with catarrh specialists and can truly say
that six months of their treatment is not
equal TO one month of Hyomei"
Leading druggists are selling Hyomei
upon the unusual plan of agreeing to re-
turn the money if the medicine does not
cure.
a complete outfit costs only s1O0. and
consists of an inhaler that can be carried
in the vest pocket. a medicine dropper
and bottle of Hyomei The inhaler will
last lifetime and there is enough
Hyomei for more than a months treat
ment. Additional bottles of Hvomei can
be procured for 20 cents. Compare this
small expense with the fees charged bv
specialists, and then remember that If
Hyomei does not cure, your druggist will
return your money.
What other treatment for catarrh and
colds IS sold i'm this way?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
BEGIN PAVING
WEST DOUGLAS
Barber Asphalt Company viii
Lay Curbs Today.
lINESWERERUN YESTERDAY
And Company viii Start Ex-
cavators This Morning.
LINESWERERUN

This morning the Barber Asphalt COM
pany will begin the work of paving West
Douglas avenue from Wichita street TO
Seneca street on the West Side. Yester-
day the lines were run and the grades
tabulated for laying the curb from Wich-
ita street to Waco avenue. and here the
company will begin the first work The
begin in front Of the Missouri Pacific de-
pot. City Engineer Harding has nearly
completed the grades and lines for paw
ing the street and they will be finished
within the next few days. According to
the contract the company has with the
city, they must begin work before the
hrst OF May. AS soon as the curbs are
completed, the company expects to put
men and teams at work making the ex-
cavations for the pavement.
There are some heavy excavations to
be made on each side of the big river
bridge, owing TO the fill which has been
made. The contract with the company
states that all of this fill must be taken
out and a new fill put in in order to sup
port the pavement properly. For a time
there was some talk of having 200 feet
each side of the bridge paved with brick,
% eiiiS "Ouiu clldDie the CITY TO repair
1t II the street should sink Ever since
the two sections of the bridge were taken
out and the space filled in the city has
had trouble keeping the street level. The
city engineer made an examination of
this ground and concluded that the only
way to make the pavement solid was to
remove all of the present fill and make
a new one. Accordingly, this was one
of the stipulations of the contract
Only one-half of the street is to be
paved at time, as this will allow part
of the street being used all of the time
except during the eXcavating on either
side of the bridge. The company has
stated that they would put as many men
and teams at work as could conveniently
work on the job and finish the paving
at the earliest possible date. They have |
tour months to lay the pavement in, but |
expect TO have it completed long before |
that time.
For several days the company's super |
nteldent has been in the city making ar |
for the work. \ large num- |
Der of teams and men have been engaged |
md with the exception of the experts |
he labOrerS will be Wichita men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28

that himself and the defendant entered
into n contract and formed a company
known as the Wichita Loan company.
and that he, the plaintiff has conducted
the business of the company since its
organization. He states that $500 has
been expended in the business and that
the profits up to the present time have
been between $3.50 and $500. The petition
further states that on the 9th day of
April, 1903, the defendant Samuel Miller.
made sale from the plaintiff to f. Bron-
ston for the purpose of cheating the
plaintiff.
Schuman alleges that prior 10 the time
he became a partner in the company he
held good position and was making
800 per month. He thinks he has been
damaged by the procedure of the defend
ant to the amount of $500 and asks the
court to grant him that amount
He also asks the court to appoint re-
ceiver for the Wichita Loan company and
to grant an injunction TO prevent the de-
PENDANTS Miller and Bronston from dis
posing Of the property of the company
until a receiver is aDpOinted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
AFTER LONG LINES,
Miss Lizzie j. Trice Died Yesterday
of Endo Carditis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Trice. wife of W. NJ.
Trice. residing at 1909 North Topeka. died
Sunday afternoon at Gas.
Mrs Trice was born in Holt Missouri
and later moved to Cameron, Mo. where
she was married in 1891. She became a
member of the Baptist church when quite
s'oung, and was transferred to the First
Baptist chu b of this city.
A short funeral service was held at the
residence at $50 last evening, by Rev
G. w Cassidy. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of this city, after which the
body was taken to the old home at Cam
eron, Mo, for burial.
She was beloved by a host of friends.
whom she had won by her sweet and am
liable disposition.
She leaves a father and mother. three
sons, four sisters, and kind and de-
voted husband. who keenly feel her alb
sence.
The husband. two sons. mother and one
sister were with her at the last moment
The best of medical skill and care was Sc
cured, but all had to give way to the call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
NO OTHER LIKE 1T.

Crystal Water is distilled on block tin,
the only metal procuTable in a CONNER
cial way which 1t will not dissolve. Tn
like ordinary distilled waters which are
distilled on iron or copper. it is also free
from all volatile elements. such as am
monla. wood alcohol. etc. 1t is the iron
copper and volatile matter present in
commercial distilled waters which make
them taste fat and insi d. Crystal
Water. being free from these as well as
all mineral and vegetable impurities. de-
lights the palate as well as the eve Crvs-
tai Water is distilled by the Holland
Yeast Co. who have both phones Ask
them about it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
WEDDING NEXT THURSDAY.
Roy Alley and Lawrence Girl To Be
Married That Evening.

it has been announced that next Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock Mr. Roy E.
Alien OF this city will we'd Miss Gertrude
r. Devereaux of Lawrence in the Grace
Episcopal church at that place
Miss Sue Gay of Kansas CITY viii be
the maid of honor. and Miss Allen OF
Wichita. Miss Rossington and Miss Da-
Wis of Topeka and Miss Weaver Of Law
renee will be the bridesmaids Mr.. Clar-
ence Sluss OF Wichita VIII be best man
and the ushers will he Mr.. r G. Hagny.
Mr.. Jesse McClees and Mr. Adrian Houck
of Wichita and Mr. Tom King of Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
LITTLE DAUGHTER CEAD.
Clara r. Stout Died Yesterday From
Measles

Clara r. Stout. the daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Stout. died yesterday morn
from severe attack q measles The
little one had Just passed her second
birthday. when the disease carried her
away. The funeral VIII - conducted II
5 clock this afternoon al the home. and
the remains vii be lad 70 rest t. the
Catholic cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
MRS. CLARA HARRISON DEAD
Young Wife Passed Away Early Yes
tsrGay Morninu

Mrs. Clara Harrison. the wife of 3. T.
Harrison. died at o'clock yesterday
morning at her home, 200 East First
street. after a short Illness She was q
years OF age. and has made her home in
TINS city about two years. Short funeral
services viii be held at the home. at y
o clock today. and the body Will be taken
10 Andover. where, at o'clock. in the
Methodist church. the services VIII be
conducted and the remains laid 10 rest in
the Andover cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-28
PATIENT is RECOVERING.
Alberta Weiehtman's Condition Great
~ improved.

Dr. Fordyce. who Is in attendance at
the bedside Of Miss Alberta NJ eishtInaa.
the young lady who IS ALLEGED 20 have
been drugged by strange woman last
Friday afternoon. states tina, MS atient
is slowly recovering and that Re expects
complete recovery IL short time Tie
young lady was n a very critical condi-
ton when taken 10 he- home Friday
nisht and il was thouehi for 4 time that
she could not live