davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

HAVE YOU ANY property in Perth
Amboy You want to sell for cash
We buy. See Pratt Brown Co. 10I
Smith street. 2677-4-28-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

TO LET-SIEGLE HOUSE with six
large rooms, lawn and fruit trees.
Inquire 222 New Brunswick aveune.
2607 -4-80-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale. viii
exchange for city lots. s. Rechnitz-
or, New Brunswick avenue.
2526-4-28-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

For real estate see page 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Heroism Of Faith.

Nevertheless, let US go unto Him
John kills.
lie Is never too confident IN Ills re-
sources, nor too late in Ills movements
We arc often mistaken IN regard to our
wishes and designs, We raise expecta-
lions which we cannot realize. and begin
enterprises which we are unable to finish.
Among mon some are strong and some
are weak; but the difference Is only
comparative. The one may lbreak a
larger rod than another. but when you
bring them to the mast OF a ship they
are perfectly level. But He who speaks
In righteousness is mighty to save. Tie
is able to save unto tue uttermost,"
Therefore he says:
"Nevertheless. let us SO unto him. Not
to them, but to him; not to the sisters
but to the brother. Not to Martha and
Mary, but to Lazarus. To what pur'
pose? Lazarus Is dead. IT. 10 now toe
late" 1t would be too late for you, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Superficial Readers.

"AIost people read very superficially.'--
The Cavalier.
True, o, Cavalier! Elsesyo would not
have charged The Times-p Dispatch with
Implying flany that all those who are
opposed to the Barksdale law are those
VINO wish to buy votes and those who
wish to sell votes"
Here Is what Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch said:
1.-THE opposition in virginia to law
prohibiting the improper use OF money
in elections comes from two sources
from those who wish to buy votes and
from those who wish to sell votes.
The only thing implied" In this is that
the persons In Virginia who are in favor
of bribery In elections are those who
wish to buy votes and those who wish to
sell vtrs. Not even the superficial Cav
alier will undertake to drive lance
through that proposition.
AS for the Balksdale lazy, 1t is defec-
tive and many good men are opposed to
it in Its present form. But It IL not be-
cause they are in favor Of bribery. II
is because they want u more effective
law. = Tz5F X .as 5=- q. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Stuart Monument.

The women Of the South are Its monu-
ment builders. Little. indeed, has been
done in that direction without their
help, and IN some cases they have shoul-
dored the whole work, The collection OF
the Jefferson Davis monument funn
Jagged and dragged in the hands OF the
veterans, but soon was brought Into u
hopeful condition when the Daughters Of
the ConfedcFucy took charge OF collec-
tions. Now the Veteran Cavalry Assocl,
atlon or Virginia have Invoked the aid
or the Daughters to secure Tor them the
remainder of the money needed 10 erect
an equestrian statue 10 ''Jeb' Stuart
10 be placed upon The Capitol Square.
The ladies nave consented. end thel
plan 10 To send OUT envelopes to hum
dreds OF persons who arc believed TO be
able to make contributions, And what is
asked is that each person feceiying such
an enyelope Mill At once enclose what
eyer sum OF money no OF Sis feels able
70 give to this patriotic cause Thyet
thousand dollars must be raised in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Bright s j
Diabetes,

1loatIne. I.-yel, Lull SACK Ache,
,>,uney DISEASES, Urinary Affections
~u.eu Ny tuhlll. SluArts Llll uhu t;utIlu.
Inc worst lorna Oi Kidney and BlaudeF
2ilouu.r. alLel eysIy in1ellsehl :eneuy
sluurt's Sin ana Bucllu, II Is i olahu. un,
llsLlluily peasant lusiln1 medicine. lhAt
acts uusclns Oh the kldHnys aug plauuel'
quickly draining out every impuritS, hedl-
ms and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'ny h1nnesS; liz sl anH
.sucnu ,nvur,aiy Gutes E,,s..a ,,.-eass
hnu Ulapeles even wnell the peSIeHt 'l'l'
given ~ hope. or where theY iad pte''
Tapped " drain Oft The aceuH.ululs.
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agon,zing pains in The back, swollen less
OF a puomeI discharges from the Welhra
neuralgia Of the bladder. burning sensa .
tion q difficulty ~ pnssing ,Wn{ei, a a'
charge OF tho urine, catarrh q the blsf,
der. stone in tho bladder. disaiErreah!e
odor Of tho urine sGhnty oh Mna hiSh n.
y E '.!ow a ,nyse aSffp'0R tnsss symptom.
take stuerta Gin and, IsushN' , and y y ,ai
neNs and bndder perfectly cured, stnhrts
1n and Inc bIs1aor s ysn1ss all s opsrne
ions u,sn from M e kdnsss and ufshra makes
the blood pure. The highest grade kia,
ney remedy made. 1h9roNghly tested 10Y
past 20 years " HOSPITALS ana pFlftH6e sAs aM
Err r. n AIM eares y s kH S W
| Ing Stuart Drug CO. Atlanta; ga; Spec sal
msdieAl aayise vsp, gSn asseEWies yopn ~
!Feas:S so1 bRu u se sAa AZ sast nros
Street, Call Or write, ssu4rFs Sin ana
= Euchp sent oy 4xuEN&& 7ljt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
sThe Times. Dispatch.
Published Daily and Weekly
| AZ No a rlorth Tenth Street
Richmond, va. Entered Janus
ary ~, 1905 AZ Hles''''o''d, AZ a."
Is aecond,class matter, u on no
1 BAct OF Congress- OF M MAR ' .
4 1879.

The DAILY TIMES. ro1sPATcH Is solo sold
Il ia cent? a copy.
1.-THE SUNDAY TlIES-D1sPAIc ~ 's
u Sold at s cents a copy.
3#$s The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH ny
mai 80 cents a month; 800 year.
Ht3.to for six months; si.to for three
months.
lss 5The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH oy
N mai $500 a year.
,sSS The DAILY. TIMES DISPATCH, IN
Sscluaine Sunday, In Richmond and Man
leicester, by carrier. II cents per week OF
u so cents per month
MI The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH .'.5 oS
Il carrier cents per weeis. Il
sSa The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH AT ca
n 3. 90 a year.
E An Unsigned Communications will DO
rejected.
NH Rejected Communications Will not De
"A returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Up .To own Office at T. a. Mller's' NO.
h sic East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
terpr,ss OF the company will eventually
save It thousands OF dollars.

There comes report from Washington.
which Is Of some Importance Il It be true.
It Is to the effect that just previous to
Colonel Bryan's departure for Europe ha
and Mr.. Towne and several other Dem
ocrats OF their way OF thinking held
conference at which It was decided that
upon the whole. the man they want to
sec nominated for the Presidency by tho
Democratic convention OF next year Is
e the Hon, Richard Olney, Of A1assachu-
sets. Tho report credits Colonel Bryan
with this language: I'm clear thinking.
power OF action and genuine democracy.
Mr.. Oney Is qualified TO make a strong
and wise leader OF the opposition"
The Democratic Senators at washing
tor held a caucus -last week on the Pam
anna canal question. at which the fact
was developed that several Of these setla-
tors do not intend to support the scheme
OF refusing TO ratify the new Panama
canal treaty simply because II happens to
be an admnistra ton measure, and. II Is
said. they will not oppose ny scheme look
ms to the insistance that further effort
be made to secure the Nicaragua route
Among the senators who are said to BIO
Of this way Of thinking and who intend
tc act accordingly are Mr. Martin. OF
Virginia; Mr.. Bacon, OF Georgia, and Mr.,
Simmons, OF North Carolina.
The Methodlst Conference, of Virginia,
which has Just closed It's annual session.
took decided stand on question con-
corning the school system OF the STATE.
which may have some effect on the po-
iitical situation for few years to COMB.
This great and influential denomination
gees upon record as opposing State aid
for institutions that furnish higher educa-
ton. Their contention Is that providing
higher education by the State at the Gni-
versity apd other schools under state
control brings these Institutions III COM.
petition with the educational institutions
OF tho churches in a way that was never
intended and that Is not to the best In
terest OF the people. They ask other
church bodies to join In their effort to
change these things speedily.
The Actors National Protective Assoc
citation has just taken step which, II
successful, will go far toward abolishins
an evil Of which decent people have q
right to complain It L. in the form OF a
petition to tho Aemrican Federation lot
Labor, now In session In Boston, and asks
the assistance OF that powerful hody In
tho effort to prevent the employment OF
ex- criminals In sensational plays or for
purposes OF exhibition. The intention IS
Ia do away With O common and very de-
mora lizirg sensationalism, which. as much
az anything, has brought discredit upon
the theatre. Now IL the discriminating
public will arise In its might and COM
Del the theatre managers to keep the ey.
aug1lists off the stage, we may hope FOR
so'u F. S. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Paw Your Poll Tax.

Our Petersburg correspondent reports
that up to Friday afternoon only ~
poll taxes had been paid i, that city,
which tileans that only that number Vt
citizens have thus far qualified to vote
& In tho next municipal election. That Is
a serious aituation for the Cockada City,
and every effort should be ,nadc to get
the voters to pay UP before December
list. W,
This comes as q reminder to the voters
OF Richmond. Our information IL that
the Richn,Gnd voters are doing very much
better than they did last year in this
respect. But that Docs not necessarily
mean that we are doing our duty tor
last yenr out or $4,000 poll taxes levied In
this city. only 1850 were paid before
December list,
We arc to have nn important election
In Richmond next juno. and 1t is OF Sc
rious concern to the community that tho
white voters shull pay their poll taxes
before tho end Of this month. for all
who full to pay Will be denied the PRIV
K lego OF voting 5s
Mr.. @ A. Hawkins. commissioner mis- l!ol ''a OF
revenue, says that he Will list Tor taxa-
ton any person who applies to him DUR
ing the month OF November, and those
who have failed THUS far TO be listed, Will
have no excuse II they find themselves
deprived Of tho voting privilege next
June,
1t Is well enough to remind voters get
orally that 1t will rot d. to defer this
ma tier, for poll taxes are cumulative.
The Constitution requires that after jan
uary J., 1904, as a prerequisite to the
right to vote, & citizen must have paid, at
least SIX months prior to tho election. al
State taxes assessed or assessable against
him during the three years next preceding
that III which he offers to vote, It Is easy
to pay the tax early as it falls due,
but It will not be SO easy TO the poor
man. when there are accpmulat lions Of
three years. In this case, as In all others,
the poor man should pay rs he zoos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Of free trade, and, Il the confe q y sl''
had been established, the ports OF the
South would have been opened 70 Ing
trnde OF foreign nations, and That the
North knew full well, would hs q terrible
blow to Northern industries. which nag
been bullt up under tho protective tariff
system,
q we pause lust here 10 quote a signifi-
cant statement made by MT, Johh Milci'-;
oil IN his recent book on "Orgah'Ezzaes '!
Labor, "Tlle history Of the II unlted
states, from the Declaration of lndepen-
dencc in l776 to the emnncipation proclna-
nnatio In 1881 says Mr. Nlltcl'ell, ls
tho solution OF the labor proble'n-the
problem Of slavery VS.. free labor! f,roh,
the foundation OF the republic there had
threatened an irreprtessible conflict Pc
tween the labor of freemen and OF bond
men, Men saw that one Of two things
must cons TO pass; the freeman must
bn,ak the shackles Of tho slaves or the
slaves would forge fctters for the FREQ.
The Northern workngmen cried aloud
for the abolition OF chatte slavery"
There 1t Is again. There was q e''e-
mand for tho abolition Of slavery bo'
cause slavery was against the CONNER
cial interests ofathe North.
Wa have not the space to pursue tho
subject farther. However Our purpose
is served. We have said enough to show
that secession was opposed by tho feo-
eral government in 1861 and favored ~
1868, and III each case for the same rea-
son--for revenue only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

next tnrus months, else the $4,000 appro.
kpriation by the Legislature VIII pc for
feited 50 tho countless friends Of THIS
movement Should give. and give at once CO
,Eha veteral, Association has worked
long and faithfully and has raised mitch
money, and now, WITH the MD OF the Ia
dies, IT. sees THE end III sight. The envel-
opes lii question, with enclosures, should
be addressed to Mrs. N, ". Randolph.
president OF Richmond Cahpter. VI. y.
c., Richtnond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Personal and General.

T. P. Buckingham. freshman in the
University Of California, although to-.
tally blind, has been chosen member
Of the debating team that is to debuta
With the sophomores Of, tho university
in their annual contest at Berkeley next
month
District Attorney Jerome. OF New York.
Is so vehement III his dsapproval4 Of
era fling that he would not permit
physician to graft an ear on a patients
head.
William c. Whitney makes announce.
ment that in accordance with plans form.
ed some time ago. he has decided tn re-
tire from racing In England and early
next month Will sell the horses he haa
Ii d in that country for the past four
years. WI
There are now somewhat over 10000
students In our colleges. universities ana
technical schools, and somewhat over
,OO0 students III our professional sclSP's
OF theology. law and medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
A REQUEST.

A correspondent requests The Times
Dispatch to publish Miss Margold' 8
Thanksgiving" Who will furnish the
copy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Nelson county has not yet emerged
from that Loving Burdctt-Webb court court
contempt squabble. Judge Loving has In
yaded the enemy's country by touching
up Editor Webb in his own columns, q
mighty risky thing for u judge to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The Graphic thinks there Is no Town Town
in tho State that Is enjoying greater
share Of, prosperity than Franklin.
Franklin is indeed fine and prosperous
town. and tho Graphic does well to Rl let
the fact be known a live and loyal
newspaper Is IL blessing to any town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Thanksgiving turkeys will roost high
in the market stall, too high for many
pocketbooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Our Tidewater contemporaries are Of the
opinion that real oyster war is on IN
Z the Capitol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

II Is safe to wager that Colombia will
not have much of g. THANKSGIVING Day
this year 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

& How will spa naman' do for short? It's
more to the point than Halter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

,rhe question naturally arises: Who will
the holders OF these Confederate bonds
present their bills to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

In this glorious climate OF old Virginia
We are liable to have Indian summer on
the installment plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

1t /, well that wo be taught our de-
I.endence upon God Perhaps II our
prayer was always an
DEPENDENCE swered at once we
UPON GOD. should seem rulers and
commanders In the
things OF God, and forget our subordl-
nato and dependent position. We might
even make an idol Of prayer as the
Israelites did OF the brazen serpent,
and look upon our prayers as charm
or divining rod, giving US u legal claim
upon the bounty OF heaven. There was
delay at Pentecost. Tbs promise was
clear and emphatic. But ten days were
spent In: earnest prayer before the bless
Ing came. Delays are not denlals; they
are only for the discipline OF our faith
London Christian.
Both teachers and preachers may take
word OF warning: Thou shalt not SOW
thy field with min
ABOUT SOWING. gled seed" Be sure
that there Is no
mlnglng Of error, and that truth, and
truth only, truth from the oracles OF.
God, truth that Is the lncorruptlble seed =,
is that which they carry in the wallet
and drop here and there into the heart
! in personal ministry or SOW broadcast
! from the platform or the pulpit. They
make take a word of diligence also,
IN the morning SOW thy seed and In
the evening hold not thine hand And
then /, word cf announcement md bore.
for 'they that SOW In tears shall rean
! In joy."-Central Presbyterian.
In trade men and women think It fine
| to ret a great deal for very little, And
n fter very m1nV moo
TRArE~NrEN IN pie maize prof,,s-
RELIGION sion OF RELIGION md
nre reca'ved into the
Church of God. the first thing they are
given TO thinking about is how much
thew can keep OF their o'd nleasnr's md
cnioyments at how little cost and how
chenplS they may purchase their SAL
vation, They Join associations with rived
| contributions, toke stock IN Systematic
Charities, s.t their face against puritan
ism ana marrow mndedness, and mag
Nifty llberality and brondness az viaw
Along with these ways come tho inter-
probation OF all Scripture and after the
example OF tf.s plous pirate, who erased
tho Eighth Commandment on going to
sen, they claim that all that does not
nut them IS mlstranslation or not
to be taken literally.
1t Is we'll for us to guard ourselves
| against the Influence and powais OF the
air and the ways and weaknesses of the
crowd, for whom the broad way lies
open, Aud It Is we'll that we consider
whom we are dealing With. and Ills
way OF dealing, To those who hun
gered and tllirsted for flesh He gave
4 their hearts lusts, and sent leanness
into their souls. Tie pays Us for our
offerings often In trials that grow di-
vine eraees and fit US for heaven, He
honestly tells us. Rot as the world CIV
eth give I you. Consciousness is iaol,
] airs, Southern chnrnhmsn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

In it's effort to meet the demands Of tho
new Constitution Danville has gotten al
most into new map war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Boys English
Outfittin,e

SUITS AND tO..s for Youths,
Boys and Chi dren-D ep1nna,
styles, made from exclusive
fairies and appropriate Tor
Dancing School. tor Parties, for
School Days and to' sundays,
Sizes az toa,o years WRITE
FOR THE CATALOGUE.
hats AND FURNISHINGS tor
boys Of Similar age; n styles
that arc distinct and distinctive.
not obt1inab. In other cities,
& norlr m other houses IN New
York City. WRITE FOR TUE
CATALOGUE. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
From the Church Papers.

A foolish man says Il would have
You understand that yteld to no man"
The wise man says, II
STRENGTH TO have learned to yield
YIELD. to many men, and to
the man whom ! have
found wiser than myself have learned
to yield many times" Character Is like
bow, In the yielding Of which, on
proper occasions. lies Its strength and
usefulness Every strong man Will have
times when he is able not to yield, but
he will never let them SO master him
that he becomes not able to yicld.-sun-
day-School Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Floyd county's boast this year Is that
It's turkey crop can supply the Thanks
swing market of the whole State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
latlons has authorized favorable report
on the bill giving effect to the cuban
treaty, and reciprocity Is now an assured lIt't
fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
rr1r rnEs4D1spArcH RICHMOND y 1908

brother, thy f11othor, thy child shall rise
again rho period Is coming when he
will look down. and say to Ills mighty
angels. "Our friend Lazarus sleepeth, but
Il 20 that 1 may awake him out OF Sleep
And 10, he dcscetds, and the dead arise,
and yot embrace to part mo- more.
l,Wherefore, comfort one another With
these Words" M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fgg5g4 ;
Some one queried tic Louisville Coufler-
journal as follows Ut the editor OF the
courler.Journnl. himself n pubic man Of
almost az much prominence as Mr.. Bryan.
would not, under the same circumstances,
do exactly rs Mr.. Bryan Is doing III the
bennett will case?" Colonel Watterson'a
paper replied thus! 'The late Mr.. Tilden
desired to make tho editor Of the COURIER
Journal d leyatee In his Will, and, in
that default. to name one OF his chill
dren. and, though the benofactlon was
urged upon him. he gratefully, but firm
~, declined 10 permit It to be Done"
Ea =-:-:..==.---:-.-=---
a pleasing paragraph in the Springfield
(Niass.) Republican tells lis that Gov
ernor Bates and party. Just home from
dedicnting at vicksburg the monument to
Massachusetts volunteers OF the civil
war arc ardent to a superlative degree
in describing the hospitality OF the Mis-
sssippi people whom they mot, Flowers
and praise and compliment prevailed to
the 10y OF ull. particularly the women OF
the Massachusetts Governors purity.
Words almost fall to set forth the hnr me
niousness OF it all, und the degree 20
which both parties to the encounter we're
pleased" .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Chicago has set It's pins for both the
treat .,at!onal conventions next year and
to that end the business men this past
week guaranteed fund 10 begin the work
OF securing the same. 1t Is said that
President Roosevelt. for some reason not
hard to guess, wants the Republican con-
vention held In the Windy City. This gives
Chicago running start In the race for
that body and then besides she has
way Of getting whatever her hustling
people start out for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

John q. Rockefeller is credited with
owning about oae-third Of the $Ioo,oc0.-
GEO smtock OF the Standard on Company.
and his share In the ~ pcr cent. dividends
OF the year. just made available, would
then amount to nearly sl5,00o. co.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23
A Deadly Race Through the
Streets Of Spokane.
FOUR OR MORE ARE KILLED
II Crosses Streets, Leaps a Rock Pile, Crashes
Into Buildings and Smashes Into KindIing
Wood Structures With Which
it coIIides.
(By the Assoeiated Press

Spokane, Wash, June 22.-On the
Spokane Falls and Northern Railroad, a
short distance from the centre of the
city, run away train of sixty cars loaded
with coal without an engine, rushed four
miles down grade through town today,
demolishing dwelling house, wrecliing
the Crystal Laundry, killing at least four
people, injuring eight others and piing
up a tangled mass of debris nearly fifty
feet high. The dead:
WILLIAM THOMAS, a workingman.
ELMER SLEE, aged 8 years.
Two unidentified men.
The train began to slip while standing
on heavy grade and soon gained terrific
speed An empty box car in which w
H. Thomas and an unknown tramp were
sleeping, was first struck and demolished,
both men being killed. Then the train
crossed the street, ran over a rock pile
and crashed into a six room dwelling 800
feet from the track, occupied by The
families of John Slee and Mrs Meyer.
The house was smashed into kindling
wood. Two hundred feet further on the
frame building occupied by the Crystal
Steam Laundry, was struck and wrecked
and the force of the train was spent
Nine people were sleeping in the Slee
house. James Slee, the father, was pulled
out of the ruins practically uninjured.
The dead body of his son, Elmer was
found nearby Another son, Clarence.
and the baby were injured and were
taken to the hospital. OF the three chill
dren OF Mrs Meyer, who were sleeping in
the house, only one was injured.