davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Kid Gloves With
A Good Reputation.

Reputation Is a great thing. Nine
out of ten people associate the word
rifle with the name of Winches-
ter, not because its the only rifle
made, but because the Winchester
Arms Company have reputation
for first-class work.
The word "Yale" is associated
with $1.oo Kid Gloves, not be-
cause there isn't any other Kid
Gloves at a dollar, but because
the Yale is the best-nine years
experience has taught us that
fact.
The "Matador," "La Tosca," and
the English Walking Glove at ~
each, are the finest Gloves for this
price that We could secure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
New Suits for Women
Tomorrow.

Whether the garment is low
priced or among the more ex
pensive styles, you are Away
assured OF perfect shape and hang
in this store.s
Very pretty Suits OF Scotch mix
lures for $3.50. Unlined skirts that
just clear the street. Coats that
come to the hip.
Louis XIV. style in zibelines. with
cape coats: the coat is trimmed with
peau de sole, Skirt stitched at he
bottom and has a full flare, S18.5O.
Fine Novelty Mixture Suits in high
class coloriugs. with taffeta lined
strapped seam jacket Skirt comes
to the instep, $22 go.
Broadclotl Dress Suits for $50.
Strapped seam Jackets, 80 inches long,
piped and lined with taffeta. Un-
lined skirt. Very dressy and stylish.
Prince Albert suits of imported
chevlot for 1880. Coat is faced
with peau de sole and lined with tat
feta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
INTEREST IN ELECTION
List of Candidates tor Office in AIIe-
ghany County,
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatct

(Speclal 10 Inc lllHeS-DlSputcn.)
CONVICTION. VA. Oct l0.-The voters
of Alleghany county are taking consld-
cradle interest In the election to be held
November 3D.. There are several candi-
dates for nearly every one OF the coup-
ty Offices. The following named have
For sheriff. A. G. Sze,. Who is now
deputy sheriff; c. A. Kincald and NJ. L.
John Bear (Republican) Clifton FORGE;
W. E, Allen and Il, l., Parrish, Jr.- Dem.-
ocraD, of Covington. ]. 7, Fudge. of
Covington who Tor a number Of years
has been county treasurer, is candi-
date for reelection to that Office. w.
i. Finsley. Of Clifton Forge. is running
against Mr.. Fudge for the office of coun-
ty treasurer. W. G, Persinger is can
ddate for commissioner Of the l revenue
who represented Bath and Alleshan
counties IN the last Legislature, Is 2
candidate for reelection to the House Of
Delegates from Allegheny and Craig
counties, Mr.: Garrett is s, = Republican
of New Castle, is the Democratic candt-
date for the. House of Delegates from the
SQma counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Eiors d ra's : uccessor.

John c.. FISHERS latest musical produo-
ton 'The Silver Slipper" which has en-
joyed a successful run of six months az
the Broadway Theatre, New York. VIII
be the attraction at the Academy on
Thursday, October ED. THE Silver
Slipper !s to certain extent girl
and music show, but unlike the major
!ty Of mus cal plays, 1t docs not depend
entirely upon the young women who CONF
prise the company, or on the tuneful
music of Leslie Stuart The book of the
play 10 by owen Hall. His story is de.
cidedly original and blocks of original
American Wit and humor have been in
fused into the dialogue by Clay NJ. Greene.
who ra-arungod 1t for the American
stage. The LYRICS arc by ". II, Rlsque.
Tho entire production, with magnificent
scenery and expensive costumes, will be
seen with this original company, headed
by Sam Collins, Gertrude Milllngton, Fred
tunnels, Harry Il, Burcher, Virginia
Palmer Nannette Thulon, I.ora Iieb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Free Lessons in Our
Embroidery Department.

We began giving free lesson!
in Embroidery Work on Thurs
day Of last week to all purchaser!
Of Embroidery materials.
We we're crowded, OF course. but
everybody was attended to and will
be from now until Christmas.
Thursdays and Saturdays II A. M.
to noon and 4 to p. M.
You can't appreciate what splen-
did Art Department We have until
you visit our store.
There's nothing In the South to
equal, and very few anywhere that
can surpass 1t. None really that we
know of. except In size, certainly not
in daintiness Of work and originality
Of patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Miller e Rhoads.
Comfortable Underwear
For Women and Children.

The latter part Of last week
was reminder enough that you
needed Underwear-these items
and prices are reminders of where
to get it good in duality and as
low i'll price as frst-class gar
neflts can be sold
Ladies' Heavyweight Jersey Rib
bed Cotton Vests and Pants, In white
and unblcached, all sizes, zoe.
Part Wool Vests and Pants, non
shrinkable. In white and natural
gray, zoe.
Part Wool Vests and Pants, vests
have tho Oxford cut sleeve. which
holds its shape, white and natural
76c.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined Cot.
ton Union Suits, the Oneita STYLE
Goo.
Union Suits Of part wool. in all
sizes, 81.
Fine All-wool Scarlet Vests and
Pants, nil sizes, ~.
childrcn's Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Vests and Pants, sizes from
to Z. 25c.
ChIldren's Part Wool Jersey Rib
bed Vests and Pants, zoe.
chlldrcn's Union Suits ficeced
lined cotton, all sizes. 2hc.
Boys and Girls Union Suits Of fine
Egyptian cotton IN natural gray and
unbleached, all sizes, 5Oc.
Chlldren's Sleeping Garments, all
sizes, with feet, conceded to be the
most comfortable night garment for
the little ones, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Imported Mercerized
Waist Cloths.

One Of the newest is in pique effect,
in white and champagne color, with woven dots,
3ec. yard.
It's jumped into popular favor at once, as it's
under Csc. or 75c
The new champagne color has also proven a
great success-it certainly adds very much to the
effect Of the waist
White Damasse Cloth is this seasons
Paris styes-some OF the handsomest Waistings we've
this season. zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Extraordinary Values in
Irish Linen Table Danask

Extraordinary is a strong word, and it's often
msused-but not in this store-as are very
careful as to its use.
two values in Irish Linen
Table Damask that come under the head Of Extra
ordinarily Good Ones"
Fun bleached satin finish. very heavy the
and best patterns.
70 Inches Wide for Csc Yard, Worth 81
II Inches Wide for 75c Yard, Worth 9Oc
Only a pieces in these lots by taking them
all quoted low price
Pure Irish Linen Napkins
5-s size 800 Dozen
"a size $3.50 q Dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Cosy Corners and
Oriental Draperies.

That headquarters for Oriental Drapce and everything
necessary Tor cosy corners is generally admitted.
IIangings
dapd artistic prices
s,eachS
SILK Embroidered Phhlares to O,each.
to
frOmS 80 toS each,
a leach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Special Values in Room Rugs.

We have special values in Room Rugs
at 5000 These Rugs confined Richmond and
be bought elsewhere ey in refined designs and coo and
the closest woven domestic pile Carpet made
w'on Velvet prgge quality
'' NN'
9x12
~ 0''''' N's0at'o' -
ia,mr Reversible prusgets
Hes' very sefVccaple floor coverings leach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
It's Blanket Weather,
! Sure Enough.

Home Delight" is a good name
for a Blankct-they've certainly
been delightful companions tic
past few nights.
Soft warm wool, with pink or blue
borders. bound with silk, liza size. an
exceptionally low priced Blanket. at
so.
1874 Blankets that the manufnc-
turer stamps as 100 per cent. wool.
are of unusually good quality and
finish at $3.50 pair.
We can give you n nice Cotton
Blanket as low as 7bc. Almost any
price between that and $40 for our
beautiful Elderdown Blankets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

n that the price calls for.
pieces. decorated in pink rosebuds,
$3.50,
Fine Thin China Sets of 102 pieces,
now shapes and decorations; gold
tracing, $3.50.
French China Dinner Sets of 1oa
pieces. 1880,
Border patterns OF the same set.
$27.60. Beautifully decorated in
blue, pink and violet
Haviland Dinner Sets of 1902 pieces,
all new shapes, S32,b0, SIS and
B30.6O. gt+,
Ilaviland Dinner Sets OF ia pieces,
very choice patterns, coin gold trac-
ing, S43.BO to 500 set.
$l.50 In solid red, blue, white, light
blue pink and fancy stripes.
Children's Stocking Caps in fancy
stripes, goo.
Tam OShanter Caps In solid colors
and fancy weaves, soc. and soc.
Drawer Leggins In black and
white. soc.
Short Leggins in Jersey. hand
crocheted, velvet, corduroy. astra-
chan and leather, 25c. to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Porcelain Sets OF 100 pieces, either
plain white or decorated, $40.
Porcelain Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces
with pretty border patterns OF blue
and pink, with gold tracing. $l2.sO.
Eight patterns In an extra fine
quality of Porcelain Sets. of 100 pieces.
Especially handsome spray and bor-
der patterns. In these Dinner Sets.
Gold tracing, $3.50
English China Dinner Sets of 10
pieces, enough for a family OF five
or six people, two patterns. $500
EACH
German China Dinner Sets Of so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
New Things in the
Infants Department.

Helpful things to make the
little people comfortable this fall
and winter.
Atwood Sweaters for 81 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Dinner Sets From
$1,000 to $4,000.

Whether you pay ten dollars sixty dollars any inferno
date price, you're of getting pattern and also
best material and prees design that the price calls for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

NFgnia's staple nut the peanut, win
i9tln display such as has never been
nt.sHhpled before, which is stimulated
ture has recently been enlarged upon In
me dispatch. and conternplates
the erection OF handsome booth, CON
strueted entirely OF peanuts within which
VII! be shown the peanut in all its stages
OF growth, from start TO finish, Illus.
uaied by striking photographs, Captain
w. stone. me tobacco collector, will
also look after this exhibit immediateIv
among the growers and handlers OF This
toothsome nut In the peanut belt, while
the superintendent IL doing the apple in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Virginia has a very superior crop of
corn this year, while not ranking as high
In production as some other States, If Is
highest In quality. Old Virginia meal is
recognized the world over, as the best
and the commission will make an unusual
exhibit of this cereal. While the collectors
Will bL dlong.:,to obtain proper samples,
the superintendent will especially apprc-
cate cooperation on the part Of growers.
and ask that they will ship by freight,
as much as flower barrel fun each Of
ears OF the pick Of the pile as to size,
Guailty and variety land send to his ad-
dress in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Wheat, oats, rye, buckwheat and other
grains in the straw have come to this
collecting point in large quantities, and
all are good; some of them very superior.
specimen of rye, sent by William
Frank, of Timberville, Rockbridge coun-
ty, has the unusual length of seven feet
three inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
SOzOD0N Mt
Tooth Powder
"Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
Gives the Teeth a Pearly LuStre
Dig box 1 Tos Csc
CLAIM ST. THOMAS
AS ALMA MATER
Graduates of the College
Form all Alumni
Association.

A new era was opened yesterday
in the history Of the college of St.
Thomas by the organization on a
large scale of an alumni association.
In the eighteen years during which
the college has been in existence more
than eight hundred young men have
studied within it's walls. The call to
form an Alumni association met with
a prompt and generous response, and a
large and distinguished gathering Of
men came from sacred and secular
walks Of life to do honor to their alma
mater. OF these men some came from
Montana, others from Kentucky, while
the neighboring states were fully rep
resented.
A preliminary meeting was held at
1920 a. m. The chief feature of this
meeting was an address by Arch
bishop Ireland, who welcomed the
past students of the college and out
lined the scope Of the Alumni asso-
citation.
A reception was held at 11:45 at
which the guests Of the day were
presented to the archbishop and the
faculty of the college.
At the banquet which followed the
reception, and at which 118 alumni
were present several short speeches
were made by former students.
Among the speakers were J. A. Harti-
gan, E. Prendergast. Rev. Rosco Lar
penter, Rev. j. c. Byrne, Rev. James
Hogan. The College Glee club enter
tanned the guests and an address on
behalf of the college was read by p.
J. Brady.
The afternoon business session was
devoted to the task of organization.
A constitution was drafted and a
board of officers was appointed. j.
A. Hartigan, st. Paul, was elected
president Of the new organization;
Charles Hoy, Minneapolis, first vice
president; J. G. Robinson, st. Cloud,
second vice president; Rev. Fl. Moy-
nihan, st. Paul, secretary; Ed Prem
dergast Minneapolis, treasurer. The
proceedings of the day were brought
to pleasant close by a game of base
ball between the past and present
students of the college.
Among those who sent letters re-
GREETING their inability to attend, but
wishing God speed to the new asso-
citation, were the Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, and the
Right Rev. J. J. Keane, of Cheyenne.
Letters Of encouragement were also
read from several of the earliest stu
dents of the college.
Among the alumni present were: Rev.
J. L. Harrison ST. Paul. Mr.. Hugh Fleet
ham, Minneapolis; John HI. Wheeler st.
Paul; j. G.. Robinson, ST. Cloud; Levi Re-
gall, Duluth; Rosco carpenter, Henry j.
Barnett. Wheatland; Rev. Joseph Schnei-
der, Winona; J. M. Nolan, Livingston,
Mont; William Hurley Pine City; Rev.
Ignatius Limberg. Winsted; Rev. J. G.
Byrne, ST. Paul; Terrence Connolly, Min
neapolis Francis Stencil, Yankton. S.
D.; Rev. Ambrose McNulty, st. Paul;
Rev. J. Harrington, Minneapolis; w. A.
O'Reilly, Goodhue; Rev. J. A. Ryan, st.
MINI; William DAILY, Rochester; Rev. F.
x Bajec, st. Paul; Alphonse A. Saucier,
Ashland, Wis; J. A. Kral, New Prague;
Rev T. J. Gibbons, ST. Paul; Thomas
Welch, Marshall; Rev. Louis Wurst, Lo-
nah, Wis; Rev. F. ]. English, Winona
John Leonard, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
COMMON COUNCIL
HOLDS LOVE FEAST
Assembly, Board and Joint
Body Reorganize Without
Material Changes.

The organization of the common
council and the two council bodies, the
assembly and the board of aldermen,
love feast
The Democratic majority presented
its candidates and the Republicans,
with nfagnanimity that set at naught
all rumorS of a combination, fell all
over themselves in an effort to indorSe
the Democratic nominees.
In several instances the nominations
were made by Republican members and
the eulogies offered were of an enthu-
Siastic nature.
Assemblyman Henry Haas was re-
elected president of the common council,
Aid. M. j. Moriarty, vice president, DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann president of the
assembly, III. G. Schurmeier, vice pres
ident; Frank l.. Huber, president Of
the board of aldermen, and Matthias
Bantz, vice president.
AsSemblyman Van Slyke and Aid.
Buschmann and Moriarty were made
members of the city hall and court
house commission, and Assemblymen
Whitcomb and Van Slyke and Aid.
BantZ and Dobner members Of the
boards of equalization and abatement
The only real change is the appoint
ment of DR.. Whitcomb, whose selection
last year failed of Endorsement.
President Huber, of the board of al
dermen,. announces that there will be
no change in the personnel of the COM
mitteeS of his body, and it is expected
that the same will prevail in the case
of the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
SHE USES HER TEETH
UPON HIS CHEEK
Marie Booker Didn't Want to Walk
With Taylor and Arrests Follow.

Because E. Taylor. colored, en-
deavored to persuade Miss Marie
Booker, also colored. to accompany
him up town from Ais East Seventh
street, yesterday afternoon. and be-
cause she refused to go, listening to
the advice of her sister, Taylor there
upon attempted to force her to COM
ply with his wishes and a genuine
mix" followed.
Taylor and Miss Booker had a fierce
fight, during which Taylor received a
bite on the left cheek, and Miss Booker
received a bite on the right hand. The
contest ragged f1ercely for some time,
and the girls wild screams startled
the neighborhood. A child ran in
search of a policeman. and. finding
Patrolman Blonek, led him to the rear
Of Ais East Seventh street, where Miss
Booker's sister occupies a few rooms
partitioned off from the store in front.
Patrolman B1onek found the two
struggling and separated them. He
placed Taylor under arrest and sent
him to the station. After wards, learn
ing that Taylor had been bitten. he
sent the girl to the station also. Tay-
lor had several teeth marks on his
cheek as result Of the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
SMALLPOX SHOWS
INCREASE FOR WEEK
One Hundred and Thirty Cases Are
Reported and Seven Deaths.

From the smallpox report of the
state board of health for the week
ending June 1, it appears that the
number Of cases in the state and also
the number of deaths for that period
was slightly larger than in the pre-
vious week, but it is also shown by
the report that the Increase is due to
pronounced outbreaks in certain To-
calities, and that the conditions in the
state generally are not so serious as
previously. AS has been noted in
GTo b e heretofore, a malignant
type of the disease exists in several
localities, and in those places the
spread has been rapid and the per-
centage of mortality large, as at Hib-
bling, where there have been eighteen
cases and ffour deaths. There a rigid
quarantine has been established, and
it is believed the trouble is over In
Cold Springs, Stearhs county there
have been seventeen cases, and in the
township of Glendorado. Benton coun-
Vty, fourteen cases. but thus far there
have been no deaths at either place,
and the type of disease is believed to
be mild. st. Paul has had two new
cases and three deaths within the
week, and Minpeapo polls four new cases.
At Cormorant,i Becker county, and
Belle Plaine, Morrison county, there
have been seven cases each; at Della
ware township and Grant township,
six cases each, and at Staples and Wi
mona five cases each.
The total number Of cases for the
week in the whole state was 100, and
the total of deaths 7, as compared with
la cases and 4 deaths for the previous
week. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
ARE TAKING FORM
Executive Committee Proposes to Make
Catholic Gathering a Success.

The executive board Of the directors of
the Western Catholic Chautauqua, which
meets this year in ST. Paul July to 20,
held meeting last night at the Knights
of Columbus club rooms on Robert street.
1t was decided to hold no general re-
cept1on this year, since st. Paul is now
regarded as the permanent home of the
Ghautaqqua. committee consisting of
Pierce Butler, Mrs. John D. O'Brien and
Miss d. W. Lawler was appointed to wait
upon Archbishop Ireland and endeavor to
secure his consent to deliver an address
on one OF the open dates.
Inc universal interest being taken in
the negro question at the present time
suggested the desirability of procuring
some eminent representative of that race
to speak upon some phase of the negro
problem, and Chairman F. W. Fort was
instructed to take steps to that end
A Leading feature of the programme
OF each session this year will be Il ex-
ceIlent music. A. special committee is at
work securing the very best talent avail
able. Illustrated lectures and lectures in
the lighter vein are placed in among the
more serious discourses, and a well ball
anced programme is the result
The st. Paul council, Knights Of Column
bus, Will conduct an excursion on the
river Saturday afternoon and evening Of
July H. A committee of the council has
the matter in, charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
GOVERNMENT THINKS
CONSUMER PAYS DUTY
Therefore James n. Bishop Is Being
Sued for Sum of $829.50.

The case Of the government against
James H. Bishop, Of Minneapolis, in
which the government seeks to COM
pei the defendant to pay 1929 duty on
a carload Of goods shipped to him from
Canada was argued in the United
State circuit court of appeals yester-
day.
The defendant is in the acetylene
gas business. and sent to Canada for
a carload Of calcium carbide. which
was sent to this country billed as
coke and lime refuse" A value Of
1926 was placed on it, on which the
duty would have been but $81. The
government inspectors discovered the
alleged attempt to defraud the govern
ment and confscated the goods, which
were appraised at $1,106. Bishop was
charged a regular duty of $276.50 and
an additional SO per cent of the APP
praised price. making a total de-
manded by the government of $829.50.
Bishop alleged the goods were sold
to him free of duty, and commended
that he knew nothing of how the car
was billed, and with this defense he
won the case in the lower court. The
case was then appealed to the circuit
court of appeals and was argued be-
fore Judges Sanborn, Shiras and VAN
deventer yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

Rollinger, twenty -four-y ear-old son of
Peter Rollinger, 1914 Mississippi street,
who has been missing since last Friday
evening. At that time the young man
left his place of employment, grocery
store on Rice street. and failed to reach
home that night.
Search on the part Of father and his
other sons was of no avail. Mr.. Rollinger,
the elder. then came to the conclusion
that the son was murdered on his way
home, as he was known to have in his
possession the sum of $50, which he had
received Friday as wages.
This theory is exploded by the police,
who say they had young Rollinger in the
station early Saturday morning. A young
man, corresponding exactly to the de-
scription of Michael Rollinger, was ar
rested on Mississippi street between / and
o'clock by Patrolmen Lindau and Sven
son. He seemed to be dazed and was
lingering about the corner of Acker and
Mississippi streets. He gave the name of
Michael Roofing
In police court Saturday morning the
case was dismissed and the young man
left the court house. Where he went
after leaving the court mot known.