davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
About Division Fence.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Please answer In your query column
II Jim Jones and Thomas Cook have
farms adjoining each other is there any
law that Jim Jones can compel Thomas
Cook to build his part OF the line fence7
SUBSCRIBER.
Yes, when there is fence law in
operation and division fence has been
established. each party must maintain
just proportion OF the fence. unless
he chooses to let his land lie open, or
II afterwards he encloses 1t he must
then refund to the owner Of the ad-
Joining land his just proportion Of the
value at that time OF any division fence
that has been made by such IN owner.
Section 2oo4. Code.
But this Is the case when cattle are
turned at large. Tho mode Of proceed
ing in q matter OF this kind. will be
found in Section 2oo5. In case the par
ties cannot agree. 1t must be determined
by these persons to be agreed upon by
them: If they cannot so agree. by three
dislnterested persons to be appointed by
the court on motion of either party Of
ter q reasonable notice to the other.
See also Section 1850. Code
These fence questions always involve
litigation and discussion and can rarely
be answered intelligently In a newspa-
per article: IL the matter is important
you had better state the facts to your
attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Svnptoms ofAppendicltis.

TO the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch
/. What are tho usual symptoms when
a person is taken sick with appendicitis?
.. What States, II any, allow physi-
clans to practice without passing an ex-
aiming board?
i. The usual symptoms Of appended
tci are nausea, vomiting. Increased tenn
perature Clever 100 per cent. to 1oi per
cont; pain and soreness IN right groin
and, often. constipation
Q. Not one. unless 1t be one of the OK
treme Western States or Territories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Domestic Wines Sale Of.

To the Editor of The Times Dlspafch;
Ia It lawful to make ana sen Wlhes
FOR instance, II n person has moro than
hasnaeds for his own domestic use Ia
It lawful to sell 1t? 1t has been the
law that the maker could sell It, but
not loss than gallon. .,,., $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Work for Girls at Country Homes
To the Editor OF the Times-Dtspatch:
Please state II there Is any place in
your city where girls in the country can
get work to do at their homes by mail.
TROUBLED.
At this moment we cannot cay there
Is, The best advice we can now give lis
for our correspondent to keep on eye
upon the want" columns Of this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

The Name Of Hollywood.
To the Editor of The Times-Dispatoh:
In speaking Of Hollywood is It proper
to soy Holly Wood or to say the Holly
Wood. For instance II visited the
Holly Wood" or IT visited Holly Wood7"
A READER.
We would say II visited Hollywood"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Song Wanted.

To the Editor OF the Times-Dispatch:
Please publish the song Down on the
OLD Camp Ground"
All right; let some readers Of ours
send US copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Division Female.

TO the Editor of The Tines Dispatch:
Will you please answer these ques-
tons ana thereby oblige constant read
er OF your valuable paper II breaks
fences with r. and A builds his own
haiS 81 the fence, can A, by law, force
3 to build his part Of the fence?
2. II B refuses to build his part OF
the fence and A builds it.4will BIS land
be held responsible for the cost to
In building BIS part OF the fenceT
8. Please solve r,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
SUBSCRIBER

such person Is required to pay special
tar as a liquor dealer under the Inter-
nal Revenue laws unless the vine IS
made from berries grown by himself or
gathered Wild by himself or persona IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

'.It is proper to add that the soldiers
vera heartily ashamed OF tho thankless
duty they are forced TO perform by a
despotlc and dangerous assumption OF
power on the part OF the Government,Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
OCTOBER 3, 1903.
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

given every contributor first
paper printed provided it is winner
and - sent without application. The new year
began September 3, 1902 .-...
An Honor Button is honorable mention
and is without application.
An Honor Button is awarded to Junior who has
three printed which neither hon
orabe mentions These must be claimed by the winner CIV
ing dates publication. ,c~-~* -
An Honor Button is accepted contribution
to the Stoyteler column and sent without application to-
gether with order a book =.
ANY number Of Honor Buttons may be won
Prize every prize paper
application TWO picture only year be
papers printed out the Monday evening following
publication all notices must be
sent to the editor within the following publication
The High School Contests
contests for writers in and above the
Two prizes of SIS pictures books for
the school awarded three months the two high
schools winning the highest number of credits.
The first prize of SIS may be but during the
school year. ..@s ~. 49,. ...rs
Winners Of the prize from winning
the first prize.
will be given than credit week. At least
papers topic high school
be considered in the contest and there must be at least
twelve papers month <.-~. :, - ;,
Journal Junior prize sent the first high
school credit of competitor during the quarter
The first quarter began Sept - and ends Dec r. in
elusive. -vr 49, @~...-e --... s.. II
The Prize Pictures:
pictures which during the school
year become the exclusive property of the upon
walls they hung They remain permanently
schooroo which the winner attended when he
the prize and under to be removed
another school to
private house.
charges prize pictures prepaid by The
Journal. ... t....:'
.@'s* How Prepare Papers.
Write in ink, side only of the Leave
three inches at the of the first Use
headlines Put the number of words in the
of the first Sign residence at the
the left.
.:.". storytesIer.
pupil of public school, in part Of the United
States, grade. contribute to
Storyteller. fiction and
upon They must not be-
in length, than 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-03
Both Busy.

IT had hard summer of it, remarked the
people have sat
right along" -.
'We retorted the hammock, 1--WE been under consider
able strain myself" -Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
, 1903-11-12

II. C. Paulson, who had been to
Omaha with a shipment of cattle.
was in the city Saturday and was
feeling quite good as witness the
following extracts from the Oma-
Ina Bee of the 26th of Oct:
n. c. Paulson. of Widow,
field. Wyo., was on the market to-
day with a bunch of grade Here
ford steers that went to feeder
buyers at 81 10, the top price OF
the day and for some time. Mr.
PauIson has about $50 head left.
He said that not many cattle are
being shipped this year, owing to
the heavy shipments made last
year
, 1903-11-12
School Opens on Cedar Creek.

School began ON Cedar creek
Monday ut the residence of G. A.
kennaday. with MISS Elva Will
cox as teacher. One month will
be taught ut that place and then
it will be moved to the residence of
|. W. Want. where two months
more will be taught. after
winch it is the intention to have IA
couple of months private school.
There are funds in the treasury of
that district for only three
months of school as yet. Next
year it is hoped to have II school
house built in which to hold the
school.
, 1903-11-12

stiles u. Jones. a brother Oh f1en-
~ K. Jones, who was so severely
shot up" by electricity, in Victor,
Colo two weeks ago, is still in the
hospital. He says he will not lose
his eyes or arms, as first reported,
but is shy "A mustache, eyelashes and
eyebrows, all his hair AMI lots of
skin. He will probably be ont OF the
hospital in IA couple of weeks.
Mrs. j. W. Willford, and son Card.
formerly Of Saratoga, came down
from Pearl, last Thursday, after their
little daughter. Rose. who has been
staying at the Jones Il Williams
ranch for the past two months at
tending school. They report much
activity in Pearl and vicinity. They
have promised the young people a
dance in their new house in the near
future.
Mike Quealey was a pleasant caller
at this office today. having come over
with j. A. Schoonjans. He paid his
subscription in fact he in
here every two or three months, aud
insists ON paving his subscription
each time and the result is that he is
paid ahead for the mex fifty or sixty
years-mure or less. just the same
Mike Quealv is one of the best heart
ed men living.
Tn. summer school ON Spring
cre.k t,ugbt NV Miss Naud. .J,ne.
closed last Friday. A large number
If IN. friends and relatives of
tbe nun;Is met at the school bouse.
to witness the CLOSING exercises
which consisted of SONGS ESSAYS re.
ci,o,;o,s di,Io,,res md NOR. SONGS
, 1903-11-12
Council Proceedings,

Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. 9th, 1903.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. There we're present Mayor
McAnally, GounciImen, Albro, Hin
mau, Delaney and kienzle.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. The Marshall vas asked
to notify parties to build sidewalk
on River street according to ordi-
mace passed in 1901. On motion,
John Johnston was appointed Police
Justice. Motion carried.
Motion made by Human that the
services of Night Police be dispensed
with for an indefinite time, (reconded
by Albro) Motion carried.
On motion, carried: That Piatl
Human be allowed to fence up that
part of 2nd street north of Hugus
street, and use the same until such
time as street is required.
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
l. H, \ p. Co. lights for Sept, $3.50
l.. Fl. X =. Co. Oct. ~ 30
Saratoga Sun, printing. 40
James Harden, work ON streets. 90
j. j. Rowen, Salary City Atty. $500
James Snyder " Marshall, II 30
John Johnston Town Clerk, 10 10
VIM. Turnbull, Office Rent, 1000
). l.. n s. Co, Coal. 315
Robt. Brown, Salary, \. Police, 1900
Robt. Brown, = days salary, 300
On motion meeting adjourned.
John Johnston,
Town Clerk
, 1903-11-12

Interest in Platinum Increasing.

Ever since the discovery in Decem-
Der two years ago Of the platinum
group of metals in the copper ores OF
the Rambler mine in Wyoming inter
est in that scarce metal has been
stimulated throughout the country.
The worlds supply OF platinum is
very limited, and if greater quaint.
ties could be mined, its use would
greatly extend, There i, no metal
which takes its place and under pre-
Sent circumstances its value is nearly
equal to that Of gold. II is very
sparsely distributed in the mother
rock, which makes il difficult to dis
cover in quantities sufficient to mine.
1t is very finely disseminated and its
extraction is difficult. The Geologi.
cal survey has spent a great deal of
time in further search for this miner
al and the experts in the field would
not be surprised if new discoveries
We're made later Oh in Wyoming.
, 1903-11-12
MAYORS NOTICE,

On and after Thursday, November
18th, all children must be off the
streets by s O'Clock p. m. The cleo
tric light whistle will blow at that
time and the Marshall is instructed
to enforce this order. Only Il written
order from parents will he accepted
as IN excuse for the violation of this
order. A. Nj. McAnally, Mayor.
Dated Saratoga. Wyoming, Nov.
18th. 1903.
Il-l2-2w.
, 1903-11-12

The soda works have ordered brick
from Utah for a new boiler house and
other machinery that is expected to
arrive in a few days. Last month
the soda plant shipped $50 tom of
sal soda and the output will be doub-
led as soon as the new machinery is
installed.
, 1903-11-12
Mr.. Smiths Fate.

Smith, the haIf-hrcrd Sioux, who
received his quietus from the posse of
Sheriff Miller, was educated at the
Carlisle Indian school, which in part
explains his general cussedness. The
trouble about civilizing the red man
is that he learns those things which
are not good for him and seems to
forget that which is refined and ele-
waiting. Somehow the veneering that
is put upon the Indians at Carlisle
don't stick. When they return to the
agency it drops off. They have
learned some new tricks, or the vices
of the white men, and lost the virtues
of the noble redmen. Don't smile at
this, because, according To Herbert
Spencer, there are barbaric virtues,
such as self-deniaI, patient endur.
dnce of suffering, just as there are
the military virtues of self sacrifice,
courage and manliness. 1t is only
the races that pass through these pre-
liminary stages of development tn At
really amount to anything i'll LIES
struggle. Under the commonplace
title Of Smith, with a sm%attering of
English sufficient to defy the officers
of the law, the miserable half breed
met his fate. He brought on the
tragedy that closed his career, and
caused the death of a faithful sheriff
and his deputy.
, 1903-11-12

Editors Startled.

Editors Startled.
The editorial fraternity in ST. Louis
came near having spasms "A few days
ago when it was announced with a
flourish of trumpets that ''dcIinquent
subscribers are paying up" But
the pencil pushers rallied manfully
when it was a%scertained that they
were only subscribers to the Worlds
Fair fund.
, 1903-11-12

New York City went overwhelm.
ingly democratic this year, and no
one who understands the situation
will be surprised. T%ammany has to
get its work in to an unbearnhle de
gree before a revolt takes place. On
the other hand, II year of honest
government is all that the public can
stand. 1t is better for the republican
chances in 1904 that Tammany have
a winning in 1903. BY the way, it is
a great political organization, no
matter whether run by Tweed, Crok.
er or any other boss.
, 1903-11-12

Where the Next Boil Will Come.

Cheyenne has a small poN epidem-
ic, has got Willis George Emerson's
capital removal scheme ON its hands,
and they say the streets are literally
flooded with Horn atfidavits. The
Cheyennese are beginning TO recall
the case of Job and are wondering
where the next boil will stait.
, 1903-11-12
MINDLESS Wyoi az.

Cattle are suffering from thirst in
Converse county becaus there is not
sufficient movement of the atmos-
phere to turn windmills and pump
water. The Northwestern is expert
encing difficulty in securing water for
locomotives for the same reason.
, 1903-11-12
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
He Nav Come to Time Yet.

He May Come to Time Yet.
Editor Deming of the Cheyenne
Tribune has written "A long editorial
on the adj visibility of getting married
To bolster up his argument he pub
fishes extracts from interviews with
traction companies and others. He
is showing symptoms.
, 1903-11-12
tLeadcr.)

Indian Character not Changed.
The Rosebud agency is "A new title
to the Old Pine Ridge agency, but il
would appear that the character OF
the Indian has not been changed.
, 1903-11-12
Will Rattle China Tea Set.

Now is your opportunity to take IA
chance in the rattle for IA china, hand
painted tea set. At Clemmons n
Prices drug store. Take IA look at
it..
IO-2G If.
, 1903-11-12
New Kimball Organ for s45.

II you wish 10 buy a new kimball
organ Tor Si5 call ON Capt. c. j.
Rhode, or q. Ii. Barkhurst.
lI-5 Iw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
BOYS CASE PUT OFF.
Accused Of Assaulting School Children
Will Be Heard Next Saturday.

John Melko, William Konotka and
Joseph Dezerick, three boys of School
No. 2, we're arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning on charge
of assault and battery made against
them yesterday by Frank Wilenetz.
AS told in the News yesterday, these
are the boys who, it has been said
were organized to kill the Jews.
They did not hesitate to say they
hit Wilenetz, but defended their acts
by accusing Wilenetz with having
called bad names. They denied hev,
ing formed an organization to kill al
the Jews going to their school, where
upon the case was adjourned unit
next Saturday morning when a deci
sion will be rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
MACHINE COUPONS
ARE IN DEMAND.
As The Number Of Contestants In
creases, The Enthusiasm
Grows.

Somebody is going to get fine sew
ing machine through the offer made
by the Evening News. The number
of contestants is growing daily and as
the list grows, the enthusiasm in
creases. The coupon is to be found
in the advertisement on page z. Clip
it out evsry day and get as many of
your friends as possible to buy the
paper and do the same. Then when
you have large number send them in
and they will be placed to your credit,
or, save them yourself until the day
the contest closes and send them in
all at once. 1t is all the same for no
envelope containing the coupon will
be opened until the time for the final
count. A large box has been prepared
and any letters addressed to the
" Manager of Machine Contest, will
be placed in it.
There is lots of work connected with
this movement, but the management
do not mind that, as long as the pub
lie is satisfied. The best machine to
be had is being offered. 1t costs $50
at retail but the Evening News offers
it absolutely free. All you have to
do is to clip the coupons, save all you
can and send them in. The person
having the most gets the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
Strike At The Copper Works AL
armed Some But Nothing
Serious Resulted.
ARE NOW ON GUARD.
Sergeant MuIIlgan With Several BIuecoats
At The Gates-Men In Tank Room Are
All Out And Persuaded Others To Stay
With Them-May Tie Up The Plant Un-
less Demands Are Granted.

Nearly all of the employees of the
Raritan Copper Works are out on a
strike this morning. Sergeant Multi
gan, with squad of policemen, is on
duty at the gates in case Of any riots,
but with the exception of last night
when an attempt was made to disperse
the crowd, there has been no disturb
ance and everything is quiet this
morning.
Last night, when the day and night
shifts were changing, the strikers
were exerting the efforts to get the
men to stay out with them. Fearing
there would be serious trouble. police
headquarters was notified and Chief
Burke, at the head of squad of men,
vent to the scene. An effort was
made to disperse the strikers, bat the
men hesitated. One man was ap-
preached and threatened with arrest.
A crowd gathered and when they
separated, the man had disappeared.
time, but it soon quieted down.
For long time there has been dis
satisfaction among the laboring class
at the Copper Works. Most of these
men receive 1872 cents an hour and
work nine hours day. A few days
ago committee of five men from the
tank room called upon Mr.. J. o. Nc
Coy and told him that the men desired
to have their wages increased to Is
cents an hour. They were told to &c
back to work and that their demands
would be taken under consideration.
Yesterday at noon, no decision having
been received, the tank room men
walked out in a body. When the
might men started to go to work last
night the strikers stood about in
groups and buttonholed every one, and
they not only succeeded in keeping
nearly all the night tank room force
out, but number of the night furnace
men and their helpers, so that it was
necessary for many of the day furnace
men to give hand last night.
When the yard gang came out from
work last night they were held ur
and persuaded not to go to work this
morning. The plant is practically
tied up.
AT noon Yesterday two policemen
were on duty, they were relieved at
O'Clock last night by two others, who
stayed on duty until this morning.
Whether the strikers will create
trouble or not cannot be said. Many
of the men say that they will not &c
back to work unless every demand
they ask for is granted. The men be.
lieve that some decision will be reach.
ed soon, as they claim the plant can.
not afford to shut down entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
SEED OYSTERS
NOT PLENTIFUL
Those Who Follow The Bushes 8
Are In The Raritan River When
Weather Permits.

Many of the local oystermen, who
make business of seed oysters,
launched their boats this week, and
are at work between the Central Rail-
road drawbridge and Kearny's dock.
The seed oysters are not as plentiful
this year as they have been in time
gone by. The oystermen claim that
they can sell every bushel that they
can drag. The price paid this year is
considered good, averaging 90 cents
bushel.
The local shippers think that the
oyster crop will be better this year
and if they can clear the oyster of the
greenish appearance they expect to do
big business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
ELKS WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS TUESDAY.
Owing To Short Time Lodge Has
Been In Existence Same Men
viii Be Installed.

Next Tuesday night Past Exalted
Ruler Zahn, of the New Brunswick
Lodge Of Elks, accompanied by sever
al others, will come to this city and
install the officers of the lodge here.
The local lodge, being a new organ
ization, and the present officers not
having served full term, the same
men will be reinstated. Captain John
B. Ford, of South Amboy, will be
initiated as new member at the same
time.
After the installation ceremonies,
which will take place in Knights of
Columbus Hall, the usual spread, for
which this popular Order is noted,
will be served. Since the local lodge
was instituted, nearly year ago, it
has greatly increased in membership
and the end is not yet
The officers who will be installed
for the year are Exalted Ruler, DR..
Crowther; Esteemed Leading Knight,
e. j. Clark; Esteemed LOYAL Knight,
e. J. Mccormick; Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight, r. f. White; Secretary,
W. A. Crowell; Treasurer, W. Fl.
Pfeiffer; Tyler, J. g. Burns. The
appointed officers are: J. H. johnson,
Esquire and J. E. Stricker, Inner
Guard.
Mr.. zahn upon bee oming pr 81 exalted
ruler, was presented, at meeting of
the Elks in New Brunswick Thursday
night, with life membership card in
the order of Elks made in gold and
silver and contained in seal leather
case. The back of the card is of gold
with suitable inscription stating the
time and place of the presentation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
George Coates Was Surprised BY His Many
Friends Those Present.

Master George Coates was given a
surprise party by few of his friends
AT O'Clock the party came to his
house. He was not at home, but soon
came and found party of girls
and boys. During the evening they
played many games. At 10 O'Clock
refreshments were served.
George received many presents from
his friends. At II O'Clock they all
went home wishing George many
more happy birthdays.
Those present were Misses Marie
Henderson, Gladys Crowell, Frances
Giles and Margaret Holding. Messrs.
George Coates, Brace Eggert, Wilson
Johansen, Ralph Crowell, George
Holding and Robert Macan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-04
Sheriff Carman Names Those
Who will Serve For The
April Term.
COL. WEBER FOREMAN.
Picks Raritan Township Man To Head The
List Much Work IN Prospect VIII Be
In New Brunswick Tuesday For Charge
BY Justice Fort Names Of The Local
Men.
Special 70 the Evensng Meags.

New Brunswick, April 4:-Sheriff
Carman gave ont the names of the
April Grand Jury here today and next
Tuesday they are expected in New
Brunswick when Justice Fort will
make the charge. They are: Fore
man, Col. O. @. Weber and W. e.
Burns, of Raritan Township. Those
from New Brunswick are: J. L.
Lewis, Philip Smith, Patrick Burns
and I. Hirsch; South Brunswick, W..
H. Giles and l. L. Vandewater: Pts
gateway Township, s. R. Manning !;
South Amboy, A. Gordon and W H.
Brumagin Sayreville, Fred Hillman !;
Monroe Township, Conrad M. David
son and Ellison 3. Dey; Cranbury,
W. H. Petty; Madison. James B
Avery East Brunswick, E. B. Bur
nett; North Brunswick, IS. f, Van
Anglen; Perth Amboy, Frederick L.
Brown, ]. H. Tyrrell, Sr., and L. @.
N. Brogger; Woodbridge Township,
P. H. Edgar and B. L. Drummond.