davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
The BIRTH
OF WESLEY
Great Celebration Will Begin
Here To-Day.

For the next three or four days the
Me,hodlst churches of Richmond WI! pc
a,caced IN the celebration OF the ol-
centennial OF the birth Of John Wesley
an event of very striking Importance ~
tho denomination. 49,
Elaborate ceremonies VIII marn VIZ
observance OF the anniversary. a hu'ilpo ,
Of distinguished ministers from the out
sido VIII be present, and local Metho-
dists clergy and laymen, will assemble IN
FORCE The services to be held VII De
distributed through four days beginning
to-day. Throughout the city there WI
he n concerted effort on the part OF Tue
Methodists here to make OF occasion
an opportunity for hrouslng Metnoola'
sentiment and disseminating Wesleyan
principles,
This morning at II O'Clock John YVES
,ev service will be held In every Metho..
dist church In Richmond, Exercises OF
special interest will BIO conducted. ana
the old-tlme Methodist hymns VIII pc
sung. The one subject to be discussed by
each and all of the pastors VIII DO '1ohl'
Wesley"
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock q great
ass-meeting will DO held at Centenary
A great outpourlnG Is expected ana II 10
likely that the attendance VIII Dc 700
large for the church. Arrangements nave.
therefore. been made for an "overnow
meeting at Grace Street Presbyterian
Church, lust across the street AS soo!,
ns Centenary Is filed up tho people WI
be sent over to Grace Street. where some
distinguished speakers Will DO providea,
Al the Centenary meeting the addresH
viii be delivered by the Rev, J, G. kllgo,
p. d.. president OF Trinity College, one o.
the best known men In the church. Hi .a
subject will be ''The Nvangestto Splr|1
of Methodism." ~,
At night four union mass-meetlngs wa
be held at four different points IN tne
city. The other Methodist churches VII
be closed that their congregations may
attend. The general subject for disc uss ~,
will be "Methodism and Education, ihe
meetings will be held at Broad stree.
Union Station. Park Place, and centFal
THE OTHER SERVICES. -
A great mass-meetlng Of the Methoals'
women OF the city will be held MONDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Centenary
The speaker will be the Rev, r. D.. smart
D. d., pastor OF Epworth Church. NOT
folk and his subject 1.-THE Contrinut,oN
OF Women to Methodism." On Monuas
night at Centenary, DIR. J. lisert, "
Nashville the distinguished book eoi.o,
Of the Southern Methodist Church Irsa'
interest is felt In the appearances, OF y
TIgert. His subject will be TWO itunuree
Years OF Methodism.''
On Tuesday services will be held IRON
10 A. NJ to r. NJ, at the Broad street
Methodist Church. DR.. w. v. Tuder, pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
HIS SCHOLARSHIP.


The noise of this great man was so "a,
mlrable that people some times ie rbore
TINT lie was a man of leisure: mere mere
was no sign Of haste: but l,k hat the Gel Ger
mans call iron industry. He was au,', rnd
able in Scholarship, and yet he prep ,,,Is e
for every separate appearances ist notSnr
was trusted 10 the Inspiration, Of IN, tnc
hour. His reading was wide and Varieu
but the rights of the daily Lecture HnIl
Of his office were eyer upon ms rmo e,,.i
ma the interest of his classes Appeared
to him everywhere. ao,.d
Best OF all. he was q genius, enao ,,ie.
with the faculty Of attracting ana WIZ,
Ming all sorts of people. and ne was was, si. 81.
TO exert that faculty upon his stu9 1 H.
The topic became so luminous ana o,,, ,i,l
portant under his touch that they couiu
hardly fall to rouse themselves ana Jay
hold upon II. 1t was an experience &c, o. Oh
life to SIT at his feet rrom ,on ey her,
p9nt Of yi e~,,a ne was ,nstY proud of his
name and memory. They are precious
to all who admire her fame and merl ~
There are few institutions that nave OF
tanned n richer treasure. Ills deVotloh - -
the school followed him everywhere, ana
from his travels would come many me, me,
mentoes Of his interest to enrich "a o 3It y
lie library and museum. 1t was hiting
That when hro he pa bseh to He College
lection of students who revered his mem
ory and will be glad to tell 1T to poster
~ that they were honored by such
Almost Immediately after the fall OF
the Confederate government the various
States OF the, South made the same an d 6r,9-
vision for the. education OF , me e rnsai
from from slavery as fer those OF the Anglo
Saxon race. This, was truly sener s,a
and honorable policy. When one con $50
e CODE : that s,u'h action would have been zee
worthy OF the foremost nations % Or nv; ms
tory. It was the deed of,a Just an 5a1 h.gn II
hone to the sons of the African rs TO
their own sons. They did not a myite
thu wrati OF God by acts Of {, or. oppression n,
remotest generations, must be grateful
for the enlightened civic. record Wh iS,n
their fathers made Theirs was not the
bearing OF no lesser breeds Without 1iie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
WOMAN'S COLLEGE COT

One Just Placed in the Shelterlng Arms
Free Hospital.
The Kings Daughters OF the Woman's
College, this city. have purchased and
placed in the sheltering Arms Free Hos
pital beautiful cot, to be known as the
"Woman's College Cot
The young ladies Of this circle have
frequently visited this institution and
have made brighter the weary hours of
many sick one lying there. Especially
have they been interested In a little boy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
Mr.. George 3. Davis Sends Out His
Annual Statement.

Annual Statement.
The report of Supt, Geo B. Davis. of the
City Alnshouse and Public Charities. for
1902, has been issued in pamphlet form.
1t shows that 232 was the average num-
Der Of inmates day during tho year.
with the cost Of each for the year sll3.s9.
All the expenses in both white and col
ored hospitals and the Almshouse were
Sl7.bOO.
The detailed report OF Superintendent
Davis has heretofore been printed In
The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
No second.class Goods.


Granulsted Sugar. per lb..,r,4&c.
Dunlop Flour, goo. per bag.
or, per barrel $500
Pure Leaf Lard, per lb.,,,,..,11c.
Good Lard. per ih.........,,.,9c &c.
Best Salt Pork, per like.
Good Salt Pork. per lb.....,, 8hc.
Good Lark Molasses. per gal. zoe.
New Cut Herrlngs. 1oc. Per
dozen. or, per barrel. ...,,,Si75
Large Irish Potatoes. 23c.
peck, or. per bushel...,...,..75c.
Very Best Rice. 6 his, for. csc.
Red Seal Lye. per can,.,.....,.4c &c.
A-year-old Apple Vinegar. per
gallon ..,.,,,,.,. ,,,,,.,. zoe.
Moon soap. il bars for. ,,,,,., asc.
Hustler Soap, II hairs for.,.,..2 5c.
Lump Starch. per lb,.,,.,,,,.,.lc.
r. Iyory Starch. per package, &c.
200-pound Sack Salt ,,........ SOC.
l00-pound Sack Salt SIC.
Best standard Tomatoes. per
can .,'...,r',t-.' .,.,,,,,,,,Sc.
Best Can Corn, 7c,. or for. Csc.
Tall Cans Salmon .,......,...'.7c.
lrpoun& can Corn Beef. ......f2c.
I pounds Large Prunes $50.
Best Eyaporated apples. 4 lbs
Tor ,.,,'.t.,..,., .,.:.,-,... Csc,
Best Eyapoyated Peaches. per
pound .,,,,,,t,t,, .,,.,,.,. &c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

whom they have taught TO read and
write.
Mrs. William II. Nelson, a member Of
the Executive Board of the Shelterlng
Arms, formed this circle, and 1t was
through her influence that these young
ladies decided to assist the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
A MYSTERIOUS MAN.

Professor West. the Life Reader, is
pleasing Richmond citizens He has read
over 400 people. and not q single COM
paint Oitlcss. No, Oh Capitol Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
SOUTHERN GOLF ANNUAL TOUR
NAMENT,

Asheyle, m. c., May 1925, 1908.
The Southern Railway announces very
low rate to AshevIlle and return account
of the above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
NEW FIRM. WE WANT CUSTOMERS
Get More Goods. Save More Money by Dealing With Us.
!. s. MOORE'S SONS,
Successors to J, s. and D.. o'suilvun,
CORNER 18th and MAIN STREETS Phone 5o7

We Have What We Advertise.
Assorted Jelly, 1,quart Jars, ,.,ec.
b-ponnd bucket Jelly ....,.,,,2 zoe.
All brands Of Toe. Tobacco. 5
plugs Tor ,,,...,.,.,..-....,.2
Best Feeding Oats. per bush, ,44o.
Best Corn, per bushel ,,,,.,. SOC.
Dunlop Shipstuff, per cwt St.o5
Best Hay, per Sl.O5
Dunlop Meal, 1sc, per peck.
or. per bushel ,,.,.,,,,.,.,,.6 CSC.
Arbuckles' Coffee. pound -, exc.
Full line Of Imported and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors at low
est prices.
Good5Inck Powder can, a and &c,
Genuine Elgin Butter, Id, .e6c,
Byrd Island Flour sack, 27c.,
or. per barrel ,...,....,.. .$4.1o
Pride of Richmond Flour.
sack, 27cp or, per barrel. s4,1o
breakfast Bacon, per pound, lac,
Heavy b-strlng Brooms 49,. zoe.
Dutry's Malt Whiskey, bottle. SOC,
Old Fulcher Mountain Wills
key per bottle ...,,,,.. sI.t5
Scotch Whiskey. per bottle s1.25
o'drady's Malt Whiskey. per
bottle ,.,.,.,,,., .....,.... s5c.
) Best stock of Liquors ever offered
70 the public at lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

taught English and constitutional law
and philosophy with force and od drstlmf-
able feeling because his instructor WIS
a real scholar and could be. counted upon
for ripcncsss and reasonaolendes 81, G md
perseverance, SO that success was as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Firemen Appreciated.

Assistant Chief OF tho, Fire Department
George G. Shaw has received check
from Mr.. Jacob Koch of s25 for the Fire
mems Felief Fund In recognition OF val
liable services in lighting the fire at his
place No. I'LL North Twenty-sixth Street,
on the morning OF May 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.

They did the best they could. At the
outset there was little to bestoW Wneth1er
upon th9on Of the AirGan ne or states last
Cd sixteen years During the first four
Years We RS i was waged with blood and iron.
RESULTING II the surenIaee o. Curing Dur tie
last twelve years It vas %nEed1 Y iass
destruciye to the mnt 81 III trunph
of the NnElo-Saxon race who had regain
ed control OF ali the state governments:
Neither in this dark period nor cat at any
State faltered in policy of extending the
same. advantages to both, races. trust rus
that we shall always maintain inns poll-
Seeing that we were heavily 6 bur- ern
pied Mr. Ge9rge Peabody ft came az hr to a ou
a a. half i'm millions Of dollars. This large
fund was administered by board g, Of
trus tees. who elected Rev. Barnas sSt,
Office until his death In 1851. when DR.
Curry was chosen to succeed, nm nm, e,,rd
was a Congrcgationalist. while Sears and
Curry were both Baptsts It Is no,
necessary here, and now to declare lhe
exact relationship Of these TWO wo oed IN
same family type and in this instance
we have occasion to be proud OF s .l,t
achievements of the family, It purchase
unto itself n good degree IN the service
Of God and men,
WROUGHT NOBLY.
the greatest Of these Is Curry; s EaGi
clear that Curry excelled them all, There
was pre.ssabll,ts;hheed harmony pe,w ne
been called. lie was on a footing o
Freemnsonrv with the Southern people
enchanting: his temperament was hope
fpl his sentiments were eniishtiene ca
thusiasm was Inspiring; his bearing con
clliatory and his social form complete.
strained great Senates; he wrested will
|eohdurata committees; he persuade L ", nn
childhood he had visions Of coming
millennium. Who Is left behind that i
| able to bend his bowy He stands amonl
the highest figures of his generation
His fame will grow and grow in al tn
revival that Is now abroad owes muol
J TO the impulse which he conveyed. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
A Statements:

years The Oliver Typewriter Company
Mt increase WILL by
producing other company; and y Inc
Typewriter producing pewera than al othor type
writer anufn cturcsln combined
that has been made tho city
that typewriter
community who do not spend their
al IN
Sundays N. Y. papers,
RICHMOND OFFICE: TWELVE MAIN STREET
so Oliver superior all others
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-22

Fred Boor, resident of Madelia, was
thrown from his bicycle near this city
Wednesday and badly hurt. He was
descending the Fortwengler hill when
the rim on one of the wheels collapsed.
In the fall he had his right shoulder dis
located and his right arm broken near
the shoulder. He was brought to New
Ulm and the fracture reduced by DR.. E.
W. Bayley. s'.
DR.. G.. B. Weiser will 90 to St. Paul
the latter part of this month to attend a
meeting of the advisory board for the
proposed state sanitarium for COM
sumptives. The appropriation made by
the last legislature does not become
operative until August LIST but shortly
after that date the members of the board
will take trip to Cass Lake to determine
upon a site for the institution.
J. w. Lauer OF Winona, the newly
elected president of the Minnesota State
Pharmaceutical association, has notified
E. A.. Pfefferle 81 this city, that he has
been selected as one of the three drug
gists to represent the Minnesota society
at the annual convention of the National
Association of Wholesale Druggists, to
be held in Boston, Mass, from Septem-
Der 7th to 18th.
City Surveyor Geo. Book is over
crowded with work these days. In ad-
diticn to the task of resurveying the
city, demands are made for his services
by parties living in Springfield, LANDER
ton, Morgan and other surrounding
towns. Last week he was notified that
he had been selected by the co omission
ers of Sibley county to lay out several
proposed county bitches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

W. G.. Little spent the Sabbath in
Marshall.
Frank Schnobrich is recovering from
an attack of peritonitis.
Mrs. Louisa Buelow is seriously i'll at
her home on Center street.
D. L. Williams of Cambria, patronized
the St. Louis excursion Sunday.
Miss Jennie Crone is visiting with
Minneapolis friends this week.
Martin Olsen tarried over Sunday at
the home of bis parents in Nico!let.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schell were the
guests of Minneapolis friends Sunday.
Herman Frenzel went to St. Paul the
first of the week to transact business.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser was il St.
Paul on business Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. E. w. Bayley returned home Mon
day noon from brief sojourn IN Mime
apolis.
A meeting OF the Brown County
Threshermen's association was held at
Hanska Saturday.
Rev. Chouinard will not hold E pisco-
palan services in New Ulm again until
Friday, August 2lst.
A daughter arrived Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reihhart, Jr.,
in West Newton.
Mrs. A. M. REIN and little grand
daughter, Esther, have gone to St. James
for a visit of a week or two.
x Why try to sell your property your
self, when we can make more for you
Try US. Minnesota Real Estate Bureau
Mrs. F. H. Krook and Mrs. F., W.
10 hnson were among those who went to
Minneapolis on the, excursion Sunday.
A letter received from Geo. W. Barnes
stated that he intended leaving Lake
City Monday tor CEDAR rails ana oteV-
ems Point, Wis.
A good hustling boy between the
ages of IA and IS can nave steady en-
ployment in grocery store. Inquire at
Review Office. 1881
Wet fields are causing farmers about
here some annoyance this year. In low
places it is almost impossible to take q
binder IN to cut the grain.
Darkness descended upon Minnesota
street inst before o'clock Saturday
evening. The trouble was caused by
several fuses burning out at the electric
light station.
4 Have purchasers for dwellings ano
lots. List your property with US ano
receive quick return. Minnesota Rea
Estate Bureau. Room IA P. O. Block
Bobleter & Vogel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-22
CRoNE Bros SPECIALS.

The mems shirt. waist met with rebuff
Because it wasn't dressy enough.
Now the ''Combo shirt coat"ills the bill
And objections will amount to nil.
Children's suits are selling at reduced
prices. Come in, now is the time to
buy. Great bargains are in store.
Buy your summer underwear at our
store; we sell the celebrated imported
Bon-Bon Balbriggan goods at soc a gar
ment.
Don't fail to take look at our show
windows full of bargains in shirt-waists.
Best values ever offered.
Ladies' parasols at cost price. Some
very pretty ones left, come and see
them.
The latest thing in ladies' summer
corsets is the '.Ribbon Gifdle." Come
in and see 1t. Price $1.00.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-22
House For Sale.

am offering my residence property
for sale at reasonable figure. DWELL
ing is practically new, of brick and has
eight rooms, in addition to bath and
large attic. Fitted with hot and cold
water and sewerage. Convenient loca-
ton en- South State street. MAX BURG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-22

= If you have not the time to look after
your property, we will do it for you, at
tending to rent collections and repairs.
Minnesota Real Estate Bureau. Bobleter
s. Vogel.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06
DIED

At his residence, in Opelousas, La, on
wednesday evening, June Sd, 1903.
YoRIcK j. SENsAT, aged 29 years,
months and u days.
The funeral cortege left the FAM
lily residence at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning for the Catholic church at
Vile Platte, where the funeral rites
were solemnized at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Sensat was chief deputy tax
collector Of the parish, and chair
man of the Board of Election Conn
missioners. No young man was
more highly esteemed the soul of
honor, punctual and correct in bus
mess and social relations; cordial
and accommodating to q marked de-
gree, he could not be otherwise
than popular with his fellowmen.
He was taken i'll with typhoid
fever two weeks ago, and from the
very incipiency of the dread di-
sease fear for his recovery were en-
tertained. It was fatal stroke,
and he fingered between life and
death until Wednesday evening,
when he peacefully passed away.
He leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his death, to whom
the Clarion extends its heartfelt
coincidence.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06

of st. Landry the land that is left on
between Garriere and Hebert's gin ant
1 Amar Gafriere's store, said land beins
! situated III Prairie Basse. st. Lahdrs
i Parish on the road leading to Por
1 Barre. this opening to be only used foi
public travel.
Witness: AmAR L. CARRIERE.
Jno Mornhinyeg. GARRIERE3 y HERERr
Moved BY sandoz
1 That the above proposition be accept
! ed by the Police Jury, and that the
| above be made part and parcel of these
proceedings. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Manuel
| That the report of committee appoint.
ed to examine the bridge from Brooks
Bridge to Leonard Bourque's, be tabled
until the next regular meeting.
Motion Of Mr.. NJ anuel-
That the report of the committee APP
pointed So examine and report tile
probable cost of fixing the crossing be-
tween the two bridges at Frederick,s
crossing, be received and accepted, COM
mittee discharged and the sum OF Five
Hundred Dollars be appropriated three
Hundred Dollars out of the Sth ward
fund and Two Hundred out of funds
not otherwise appropriated to have said
work done, work to be done under the
supervision of Messfs. Homere Fruge,
Tbeogene Reed, 0liyrelle Gui1Iory, Ed
ward Dardeau and 0lihe Manuel
Messrs. Ciopton. Durio, Sandoz, Que
bedeau, Savant, Fontenot, Haas, Der
ouen. Manuel Smith and Muller voting
yes. Motion Carried.
Motion by AIR. Durio-
That the Board OF Aldermen OF the
IoWn OF Opelousas be and are hereby
requested to pass a suitable ordinance
to protect the Court House Square from
being 1rampied upon, except where
walks have been laid off. Motion car
fied.
On motion of Mr.. Haas
Seconded and carried, that the Presi-
dent OF this body be authorized to con-
tract with Mr.. j ames II. Smith to make
a complete abstract of St Landry par
ish as per his letter of March 9th. 1903.
for the sum Of Three Hundred Dollars,
provided said abstract shall be made on
Western Ledger paper and bound with
russian Lea ther,
On motion. duly seconded and carried,
the following names were ordered
p tead on the INDECENT list:
LIST Ward-AIrs Willie Simien, Michel
Thso lore, Mary Joseph and Constance
ID Ward-Mrs. Richard r. Smith and
Alcibiades Gaidry.
4th Ward-Mareus Whitefield
9Th Ward-Marie Louise Lede, Widow
Emile Ortego, Mary Van Wright, Louis
AVIS, Sr.. and Widow Marie NJ. GuiIio- i
ry-
9th Widow Caroline Clark,
Irene Pollard, Mrs. Mary Scott, Benj. /
Glover, Geo. Iangsfer and Widow Eu-
gene Giiillory.
Tth Ward-Lneie Manuel, Octavie Bo-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06
For sale.

One Inatured and several we'll
bred Jersey bull calves, at close
figures.
About 40 head of light brahma
chickens.
DE Laval cream separators.
Fine mamouth bronze turkey
gobler, will weigh 40 pounds when
fat
DON'T write unless You mean bus
iness.
C. A. SAINT,
Sunset, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06
Sale Of Land Near
0DeI0usas.

will sell several tracts of land. ad-
joining to my home residence at 0peI-
Gus. They each contain tween fy-fiv
arpents.
will seilo terms of credit to s,1it the
purchasers. All OF price to bear eight
per cent yearly interest, which interest
to be paid annually, and start from
sale.
/ hare cows to sell.
oct HENRY Il. GARLAND.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06
SALE or BRIDGE.

Motion by Mr.. Smith
That an appropriation of Two Hun.
dred Dollars, or as much thereof as may
be necessary, be made out OF the first
ward funds to build q bridge across
Bayou Bourbeux, on road leading from
Shuteston to Church Point, and that
the contract be let to the lowest bidder
by the following committee: Messrs
Frank Dimmick, Jno. NJ. Ware and
Dave Carson. Motion Carried.
? In pursuance OF above resolution, the
bridge mentioned will be sold to the
last and lowest bidder, at shuteston on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th. 1908.
FRANK DIN-MICK,
JNO. NJ. WAstE,
DAVE CARSON.
Committee.
Iuna e 1909
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06
"Gar .Eust In.s

We have made arrangements to
handle the Hammond Packing Co.
Ltd celebrated meats and lards--
loose packed and in cars. We.will
sell to the wholesale as we'll as to
the retail trade. Market quota
tions received every Gay.
j. K. SANDoz & Bro.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-06-06

For SALE.-TWo colts, one two
years old, and Que one-year old,
dam by Orphan Boy, sire by Ethan
Allen, Jr.; one $40, one $50. APP
ply at this office. may 30-2t.