davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

1,l,e,,, Branch Grundy.

.s5 49, da, s., Of Thomas Branch Grumpy.
e,dest son ol Colonel and Mrs, SAW. w.,
1890 i n this city, occurred at O'clock
=. ..as and morning at the home OF ms
,,,orents NO, 800 West Franklin sttest.
1 Irs had hesn III four or five Weeks VIZ
pneumonia x. . : !, ,,earsI ~ age,
He was he'll In high esteem, anu no
death will cause great resre.; a''t mae
many friends and acquaintance ,a &C. VIZ aMs
,.o,,nr man was a student IN Make
Inr"st COLLEGE, and came home Christ
mas to spend tho holidays He was TAKEN
sick shortly afterwards, and MS coRul-3
stjo,, grew gradually worse.
1,tn funeral will take place az noon
il. morrow from the residence, The ser
vices will be conducted by the Hep. ~
robert Strange and the Rev, carey
1sockwith. The interment wla pc made
in Hollywood,
Mrs. Christina Rebman,
Mrs, chrlstfana Rebman, widow Of MI,
r,,nan,,sl Rebman, died Sunday night at
her home, No, 44o3 East Clay Street, aged
4s.ye,ty,fiye years, Mrs, Rebnlan was
ono of the most esteemed matr9ns ~ tfe4
city, and was known far and VIDE g, Tor
her generous deeds and kindly gualltles,
she had lived in this city slxty'one years,
having reached these shores WISH Ply
Was fourteen years. She Is survived
by two sous and two daughters, VINO 70,
fact her beautiful example! The llnerat
yyll, take place from the church Of her
fathers, ST. Joints German Lutheran
church, from whence her body wlN be
carried to the shockoo Cemetery, 70
await the final call to join those WHO
awaiteth her,
Mrs, William a, Mountcastle.
Mrs. William A. Mountcastle, wife Of
lSthe we'll known Clay Street plumber,
died Sunday at her home, No. BOB North
sixth Street, aged sixty-two years,
FOR several years Mrs, Mountcastle mad
te.n a sufferer wlthsheart trouble re-
Gently she contracted a deep cod, which
developed into pneumonia. and caused
her death. She is survived by her husr
! band and slx children:-E-'W,, ~ Mount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
and William II. Fuqua. Mr.. Charles II
Ka,hl will preside at the organ.

and William H. Fuqua. Mr.. Charles Il.
Kahl will preside at the organ.
!s54 POLICE BOARD.
Tho police commissioners met IN Ies-
ular session last night Much 4 l i',.'@l
work vas done. and the board WIN rec
omm end the increase or cerrtt. aiti e''1
Ia the department.
RELIEF WORK. ~
The CITY Mission is doing much rellet
work. A number Of worthy tam'ltcs aI ,;
being helped !, and the good work VII!
continue as long as anything can pc uo,lf,
Z Two very worthy families were alded
vesterday. In one instance mother was Wa
sen tsto the sheterins Arms liospitaa' y anu
her three children are being Il cared ZOE
by good citizens. vs. - =, !.
The ladies of tho mission ana :
Abbott of thss R?or Committee WI. 20
glad to receiyef In formation OF o l tt t.s
cases and contributions
COURT NOTES,
The February term of the Corpora ton
Court will begin Monday, tho 1SthEinstant.
twelve DRINKS added the sum OF *Z'ol
each to the city Golfers yesterday, and and one ne
man was dismissed on payment OF COSTS COSTS,
Doc. watkins paid $40 for fighting ana
firing pistol IN the street, and Claude
Armistcad paid if22.O for conducting q
crap game. IL.
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
Manchester Lodge. NJ. p will meet al
Toncys Hall tonight.
Mr.. T. Fl. Betty is III at home with the
grip. ooo -.
Mr.. ". w. Crump. of No. 2?9 East
Tenth Street, Is III at his home.
Toney's Hall will be sold at auction on
Thursday in order to settle up the estate
of the late j. WI oncy.
George Price, tcolored, was attacked ns
an unknown party late Saturday night
| His coat was cut In several places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
A SIDE sWIPE;.
Engine Thrown Down Twenty
Foot Bank and Engineer Hurt.

Especial to The Tlnles-D Tsp = Z -,
s1jyNCHBIJRCn VA. Feb. l..tocal
train ~ ire e th ths mornins
RailWaS y mef w isil IN ats accident At
niles nart1 &C ,he sK iot rs e ehinssth ..
tn, II ,r ocal On Time and had clear track
n h and was going INTO Monroefna. ESD SD
%Ies e hem hs had See Sns veil nio
him Tara 70 Stop nd he put on
Brakes but ne{ors he esnla w Sref n'a
train 70 ,, q ,.n q Crossing on a 3 de track.
SniEIhe he he'l' result that his engine was
tS,rnun .n over, down an enlbankment tweh-
ty ,1 feet ,n if ~ had a narrow escape from
6; eah VII As II was his hack was spra' n 5ast
and he suffered deep cut mhae 1,r ihs
eve The fireman was seNtrelY ~ $500 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
TRY TO KEEP HIM,
Appoint Committee to Confer
With Mr., Tucker and Church,

Unless tho urgent counsels of his fet~
low-ministers prevail. the Rev. Joel 7,
TUCKER will on Sunday next tender his
resignation as pastor OF the East End
Baptist Church of this CITY.
Mr, Tucker feels that his work IN MS
nresent field has been ACCOMPLISHED. This
With other considerations led him to de-
cidc to resign the charge. The Baptist
MINISTERS OF Richmond. however, take
n different view of the matter. and are
decidedly not willing 10. let Mr.. Tucker
20, II they can prevent IT. They say he
has done a great work, and that the city
cannot afford to lose his services. At
,ha meeting OF the ministers yesterday
morning the matter was discussed and
committee was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Tucker and with his church.
The committee Is composed Of the Reys.
~. n. f. Smith, p, D., g s. Gardner,
.. D., and !. b. Hutson. y. 2,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
HALF MILLION INVOLVED
Answer Filed to Suit to Set Aside
George M. Iones's Will.
lspecIal 10 The Tlmes- Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
I.YNCHBURG, VA. Feb 1.-To-day
counsel for the defendants filed ter
answer in, the suit that has been Instituted
Ia set aside the VIII OF the late Geo Z e
NJ. Jones. and also TO set aside his adop-
ton OF little girl Mae Lille 10 es.
The answer goes into all the details OF
against the plaintiffs with a view to
showing their animus IN the action taken
by them. Az least half million dollars
Is involved In the suit. and many able
layWers have been retained. 'i.s.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA. sEARoARD
AIR LINE RAIEWAY,i Ac-

On account Of the above OCCASION The
seaboard Will ( sell tickets at rate Of
one first class fare plus twenty five (2O
cents for the round "trip, to New Orleans.
La, Pensacola. Fla. and nd Mobile, Az ,aa.
,rclusivc. final limit February 20;l except
I,,non payment Of fee Of fifty Gents per
ticket, final limit March ., 1901. will BIO
granted.
to any agent OF this COMPANY. or
Ffs Fl, s. LEARp, & a
District Passenger Agent.
$50 East Main street. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
THE WAY TO REACH CALIFORNIA
Ann TAE PACIElC COAST

Is via tho southern Railway, through
Nav Orleans, WFhe Crescent City and
the famous Sunset Limited OF the South
ern Pacific. which leaves New Orleans
daily, going through without change 70
Los Angeles and San francisco IN
cursion tickets on sale daily. with re,
turn limit nlno months from, date of
sale, Go ono route and return another
L. desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Deaths.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER VA, Feb 1.-George9
Forney, native OF this city. died at
Brunswick. Md. on Sunday, after = brief
fitness, caused BY blood poisoning. Mr.
Forney recently used an old razor on ~
corn and blood poison resulted. he was
seventy years old.
Albert Dehaven. a ged twenty-five years.
and son ( Of Martin Dehaven, Of Ga ines
boro, this county died Saturday night q t [
the home of5 i,rs incl ia mes Dehaven. u y
Bunker Fill. w. Va lie had been work.
ing dn Davis. ". Va. where no was
taken sick and started for home, bu.55
could travel no further than his uncles
home. where no died. I. 5j
Joshua Grlggs Boxwell, prominent
farmer, died this morning at Hayfleld.s
aged seventy-two years. 4 large faniH
survives. sii II I'm 81 3s!ss
# Charles Perry. aged eighteen years,
died yesterday at his home near Cam
tcrburg. after n brief illness OF pneu-
monfa. s
Three funerals were held yesterday a &.
Sternoon in this city within an hour Of
each other. They were: Mrs Bruce
aWorthington, Mrs W. II Vermillion ard
Mrs. Henry carper. A larger number
were hold tn the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

b from tho residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O clock, Rev$Thonas Lawrence, y,
y D.. officiating Tho interment Will BIO n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
A.. B. Pickett
flBy Associnted ] Press.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Feb. LA. Il r.,
Pickett, editor and publisher OF the Even ;
Ing scimtar. died to-day at Cincinnati,
and his body will be brought to this city
for lnterment. Mr.. Pickett was forty-slx
years old and YVES horn in Memphis. l4e
had been In III health for several year ear.
able to give hut little personal attention
to his business, Two weeks ago he was
taken 10 Cincinnati for treatment, Ills
q ilment was rheumatism, complicated
With an affection OF the heart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Joseph F. Wilkinson.

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
RIVES. Va, Feb. 1.-Joseph T. Will
kinson. aged flfty-seven years died Mt
Ills sisters, near Carson, In Prince George
county, Sunday night. Iha was a mer-
chant at Carson. n member OF Shiloh
Baptist Church. and was universally pop
ular In his section.
When sixteen years old he enlisted in
the Petersburg battalion under Captain
Drury Hinton. and served continuously
In the army until the surrender at Apo
fmattox, He left sister Mrs. B. E.
HaG6on; one brother. E. T. Wilkinson,
and host Of friends. Burial Tuesday
afternoon ts8s e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Edward Laughlin.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

. NDpcCltiI 20 II IIc IIIIIE5.I3lS VttCIl-J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. IT,
T.. I.aughlln, Of this city,2died yesterday
at Mcl<eesport Pa, from the effects OF
injuries by being run over by q street
car on the previous night. Colonel and
Mrs. Laughlin and daughter have gone
to McKecsport to attend the funeral.
James Barton.
H ROANOKE. VA. Feb, 1.-Mr James
Barton, an old and prominent farmer Of
Bedford county died suddenly to-day
from heart disease, aged seventy-thresi
years He is survived by three children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03

w. S. Starr, the Shoshone Fall
hotel man, came in Tuesday eve
ming, and took out a new ligh
spring wagon with him Wednes
|day.
| DR.. W. J. Higgins has secure;
the Office over w. H. Baugh's drug
store occupied by J. e. Lane, ano
will open a dental office there in 9
few days.
John d. Atkins was in Boise last
week and was admitted to practice
law in Idaho by the supre me court
Friday. He will open an Office in
Shoshone al once.
Miss Minnie Tanner of Noun
tainhome is expected here this
evening and will make a trip to
Shoshone Falls tomorrow with her
brother, Walter Tanner.
Jas. Mcmillan came in from
Shoshone Falls Tuesday, and left
Wednesday for California. He has
severed his connection With the
Twin Falls Land company.
Q. J. Brennan has purchased
&c. w. Werpicke's stock OF stoves
and will upsn furniture and
stove store in the building va
Gated by Keeier & White as soon
as it can be overhauled and put
in order.
DIR. Mulkey Of the HALEY Dem
tai Parlors returned home Sttur-
day after spending busy week
here docloring sick jaws. He vii;
return to Shoshone about June 20,
when those who ne, d dental work
can see him.
All persons who have fil-d on
land at Minidoka are
requested to meet at the Office oi |
b. W klienman tomorrow (Setur
lay) evening to formulate some
action to be taken to rreven'
.he cutting down of filings to 40
md SO acre tracrs. 1t is impor
ant that every person interested
,e present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03

Lowney's candy fresh at Hills.
d. W. Yaden Of Bliss was IN
town Tuesday.
Orlando Emmons was up from
Goodiug Tuesday.
Hood River straw berries fresh
every day at HIPS
Keefer & White have moved
into their new store.
Mrs. Mary Miller goes to Nc
Keyspori, Pa, today to visit rela-
tiyes.
|. Hill expects bis family here
from Salt Lake City the first Of the
week.
Headquarters for fruit at
HIS.
Mrs. Jos. Griffin left for Ket
chum Wednesday morning to join
her husband at their ranch.
The fret annual commencement |
OF the Academy of Idaho at Poca- /
tello will occur next Monday.
Henry Brown came in with J.
w. Waldron's surveying outfit
Saturday and is laid up with spot
ted fever.
Miss Della Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paltee OF Cheyenne, Wyoming,
expect to make trip to Sh5shone
Falls tomorrow.
Martins Navy at Hills.
The Study club closed its years
work last Friday, when il held
very pleasant meeting at the
home OF Mrs. G. M. Hemphill.
Mesdames r. w. Gooding and
G. NJ. Hemphill will go to Poca. ,
tello tomorrow for few days
visit. Miss Alta Gooding will ac-
company them.
Iii ION want your laundry done !.
ia elegant style carry your bundle ,
10 the barber shop OF NJ. A. Weaver
who is the agent for the American !,
Laundry. Boise. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no charge. 1Swl3
Ben McWilliams was in from !,
Minidoka Tuesday. He is perfect /
Ing arrangements to open lum- d
Der yard ~ Minidoka, and already -
has stock on the way there.
When 20 desired he will deliver ,
material on the land un. =
der the Minidoka irrigation propo- !
sition, and will take contracts to :,
erect buildings. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03
Card of Thanks

To the many friends who SO
kindly assisted us during our
Affections we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
WM. MABBuTr and FAMILY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03
Local Brevities

! Guy Barnum was a Haley visi
tor Wednesday.
You ought to see those fancy
bananas at HilPs.
Miss Minnie Harper is in Hail
ey for weeks visit.
AL the leading brands OF
standard cigars at Hills.
r. w. Swope is blasting OUT
the cellar for his new residence
this week.
Mrs. c. Bowler will leave this
evening for Toronto, Canada, to
visit relatives.
p. II. Donovan has returned
from Weiser, and expects to re-
main in Sboshone for some time.
Attorney w. A. Stone Of Cald-
we'll was here over Sunday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Stone of Iowa.
Sheep marking paint, black.
red orgreen, att. M. Starrh's. 11tf
Joe Waldron returned with his
surveying outfit Saturday evening
He left on another surveying trip
Wednesday.
A number of property owners
have been improving their walks
the past week by grading up |
with cinders.
Miss Bessie Burnside will go to |
Pocatello tomorrow to attend the
commencement exercises at the
Academy ofIdaho.
A Washington despatch says
hat the postmaster's salary at
'hoshone has been raised from
Il 200 to $1,000 to become effec-
i've July /.
w. l.. Thompson of Darlington,
Wis, was in town this week looking
or Idaho land. He filed on 100
crrs under the Minidoka irriga-
Ion proposition.
Mrs. q. B. Noyinger and son, +,
frederick, went to Ke. chum this 6
Forming, to visit her parents
lr. Novinger accompanied them {
5 far as HALEY.
Ii you want lumber and bnild- y
'g material for your Minidoka l.
snch see Ben McWilIiams at I
linidoka. Material delivered on :
md if desired. Contracts taken
build houses. I9w4d
The Short Line carpenters are .
'aking considerable improvements 9
the yard the past few weeks. b
he hand car houses are being torn
own and larger and better ones
70 being built. ?
Harry Hoxsey. Cannon Millin- :.
Or and J. s. Hoxsry we've up from r
'eir Twin Falls land Monday to
Get J. II. Hoxsey of SpangIe, !.
ash, who came here to inspect =
"A, Tu.i,n Il. LII. 49,. Ial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03
Events Of
a Week
Arrival And Closing OF Mails.

No. . closes s 80 a. m. Ar. 800 a. m.
=" III " ID:25 . 1919 =
s;04 pm. /" s:24 p. m.
8:04 1921 "
Branch . 1880 a. nj. " 1890 .
Post Office opens at 7 80 a. M, closes
at 1870 p. ~. Sundays and holidavs
general delivery window is open from
J 100 p. m. to 200 p. N.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03
Shoshone

es~~$e~~S$sseess%~~~ Observation-Disclosures
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-03

w. S. Starr, the Shoshone Falls
hotel man, came in Tuesday eve
ming, and took out new light
spring wagon with him Wednes-
day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28

We do not like to judge in advance,
but if there comes any practical results or
convictions from the investigation OF the
Eutawville lynching, we'll eat our hat.
~
Our friend, Col. James T. Bacon, OF the
Edgefeld Chronicle, did himself proud in
his write-up of the meeting of the State
Press Association at White Stone Springs.
It was one If the brightest things We
have ever read from his original and witty
pen.
-
The Columbia State brings out the fact
that the governor has not the power to
remove the sheriff of Colleton, the right
of removal being taken away from the
executive few years ago. 1t should be
restored. The governor ought to possess
the authority to remove any official when
he becomes satisfied that he is not doing
his duty.
We have received the first number Of
the Southern Home, a weekly news.mag-
azine published by Rev. Hugh R. Murch.
ison at Columbia. 1t is gem typograph-
ically, and the reading matter we'll carries
out the idea in the name of the paper
We consider it valuable addition to the
literature of South Carolina, and trust
it meet with success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
The Way He Said 1t.

Tie young wife sat weeping bitterly.
Her best friend stole softly in and put
her arms about her, saying:
Whats the matter, Dolly?"
"C,1 Z am so miserable" she walled. .
well, what has caused it?
"I-I-I asked Tootsy this m.m'morn-
ing if he w.w-would marry again if / D.
d.d.ded, aud he"
What! Did he tell you he would?"
"N.n.no, that's what's the matter. he
j.i-just looked at me as if had accused
him of b.b-being c-c.crazy, and said in the
awfullest way, We'll, should say not!
And O, Kitty, it was the way ne said it
bo.hoo-hoo r'-Baltimore American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Happy Days at the Fair.

A Kansas editor who stopped at the In
side Inn at St. Louis, writes: "There are
more bellboys than guests in the inn.
They use 'em for change. When you
give the clerk s. he hands you back 81
and bellbcy. Ny room is little far back
for meals, but 1 make it nicely. start
for supper at 9 a. m. and stay for lunch
con on the way with friend know in
Room 2,5O7. But friend OF mine who
lives in Room No. 76,649 is up against it.
He got two days behind in his meals, liv-
ing out in the country at the rear end OF
the hotel. Finally he found that he was
nearer Moberly, Mo-, than he was to the
dining room, so now he walks over to
Moberly every morning"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Witness Agreed With the Lawyer.

witness ARreeu WIN tne LAWFUL
several weeks ago." said Judge Mon
roe, II saw q witness take down lawyer
in great fashion. The witness was q
farmer, and he was in court complaining
that q certain fellow had stolen some OF
his ducks.
"'Do you know that these are your
ducks p asked the lawyer.
"'Oh yes, should know them any
where and then the farmer went into
detail in describing the ducks, and tell
ing just why he would know them.
S:But these ducks are no different from
any other ducks said the lawyer. Ihave
a good many in my yard at home just
like them
"sThat's not unlikely said the farmer.
These are not the only ducks have had
stolen in the last few weeks. ."-Louisville
Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Thursday, July %, 1904

From the number Of candidates fol
sheriff in Colleton it is evident that there
exists even in that county feeling that
there should be change.
-.
An anxious public is awaiting in breath
less silence for some action OF statement
s BY Governor Hayward and Commissioner
Tatum in reference to disobedience OF
orders by dispensary employees. How
ever, we infer that it depends altogether
upon whose OK is gored.
-.
There has never occurred, In the his
tory of South Carolina, q more brutal
and horrible affair than the lynching OF
sthat negro at Eutawville, Berkeley coun-
ty, recently. 1t is to be hoped that the
solicitor and the other authorities will
succeed in bringing the lynchers to
speedy justice. If this sort Of fthing keeps
on, it will not be long before it is COM
mon thing in this State to lynch white
men. Possibly it might be good idea to
do as they did out West on one occasion
in q community where lynchings had be-
come entirely too numerous. A vigilance
committee was formed to restore law and
order. And they did it-by lynching the
1ynchers.
-
We wish every newspaper man in
South Carolina could have heard the
fne paper read by R. L. Freeman, editor
sof the Bennettsville Advocate, at the
meeting of the State Press Association at
White Stone Springs recently. The sub
Siect discussed was that of fixed and uni
form advertising rates. MI. Freeman has
adopted this plan and finds that it works
most satisfactorily. Every one should dc
30. Where is the good sense OF business
in charging what you can get for you,
advertising space? Lots of Us now ask
So certain price and if the advertiser says
he won't pay it, we take what he offers
Figure out 8 rate card and stick to it
Don't charge one customer different
price from another. Have one price tc
! M and insist on your customers changing
their ads. often. Newspaper men toe
often make special rates" to advertiser:
lust to keep a competitor from getting
the business, and yet they are not help
Sing themselves sparticle. A man cheap
ems himself and his business when he &C.
acepts any old price for his advertising
Rpace.