davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Catarrhot ihe stotnachl Is Gsnaral!y
Called dyspepsia Something
to Produce Artificial Digss.
tIon Is Generally Taken.
Hence, pepsln, panoreailn and AZ
Host Of other digestive Rene.
dies Has Been Invented.
Thsss Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Whicl,
Is Really Catarrh, s5l

tx ". S. Senator M. c. Butler from
Z South Carolina, was senator from
that State for two terms. j n O. recent
letter to rho Perttna Medicine Coz from
Washington y. C.. says. ig
al can recommend Peruna for dyspep-6
ala and stomach trouble. have peen
usInu your medicine for a short period and
/ feel very much relieved. It Is indeed "a
wonderful medicine besides good toflle'D
M. c. Butler. i8.i
The only rational way to cure dyspep-s
STA Is to remove tile catarrh. Peruna
cures catnrrll. Peruna does not produce 9
artificial digestion 1t cures catarrf ana
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
IN a natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to art 10y ,l9
methods. s, st xxx Va. M sis
Peruna has cured more cases ok q. & q. dys !.
norsia than ali other remedies combined a
simply because 1t cures catarrh VII erever
located. II catarrl Is located In the heaa,
Perunn cures 1t. II catarrh has fastened {.
Itself in the throat or bronc hal tn pes,
perIrla cures it. When ca tarrn becom ~
settled in the stomach, Pertirla cures e ~.
ID we'll In this location as In any 8other.alf
Peruna Is not simply n remedy Tor 3eiys 81
nepsia. Per,lna Is a catarrh retned l fe NJ
ru1a cures dyspepsia because IT IS gene me
rally dependent upon catarrl1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

David Kemper Wood. Paul Philip ~ ooatin'
Thomas Temple Wright. ,r,
Masters Of Arts--Wesley Plummer G,arK'
Wayland Dunaway. .1r, George WillinT, .fos B.
Charles Chiffon Pearson, liugh "A
Sublctt 5sg a,,5 ~,
Tho commencement address was maue py
DR. !" Charles W. Ncedham. OF Columbian I'M
versity. He chose IN his subject The sol.
lege Its Field and Methods. theme tha1
gave him for impressins the value anu
ucationR of the cocgea. The university =, y
Ibeyond but not abSsn the college. he sains
After we'll defining tn, difference between the
college and the inlve,dty, tho SPEAKER closed ss
yates. ~ s
Honorary Degrees.
When all tho honors OF scholarshin and n,
oratory had been awarded. Drt3 5Wilianl -
Hatcher Tor tho board OF trustees made some ns,
the selection of Roy. ]. NJ Mercer. ~ -.
as trustee To succeed tho late Judge Beverly
A. Hancock. a..
honora r. sdegree Of d, D.. from the collage:
Rev ii T., Wood. of staunton Rev. ". u
shipman. of Prince Edward Roy, u. y.
Jones of Hampton, and Rev j. b. Lemon. OF
New, Hampshire. Rev. E. Pendleton Jones, one
liam Joner, d. D.. so well and widely
IN In : concluding Ills announcements. pr;
Hatcher stated that the trustees had selected
Professor q Metsalf Of Gsorset9 ~. a1,r
in the chair Of English at Rlchmond I Col
lego, Then came the surprise when he an
noinced that as o punishment to Dr. lShanalcr
leaving TIE college the tTste1 e, naa
gree OF LII D. This announcement caused
The exercises closed With a reception tander-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Gwynn g ough. OF Maryland: Howard Mer-t
edith Hicks. Of Texas. James Smith Rust.
Of Alexandria county. and William Henry
Seamon. of Texas. III ie
Il The Meade prize was conferred upon
Edwin Hanson Webster Harlan. Of Mary
quler county, and Richard Pardee VIII
lams. Jr., of Washington. d. G.
Musical selections we're rendered by the
orchestra throughout the afternoons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
The nONORS
AWARDED
Auspicious Closing Of the scvcn-
ty-second Session Of Rich-
iriond College.
HONORARY DEGREES GIVEN
Dr.. Chandler Made all LII. d.
and Four Well Known Min
listers Made D. DIS.

The sevcrty-second sessIonfof Richmond
College, and the most successful in many
respects Of tho thrce-scorc and twelve
came to an end last night with the a,1-
nouncement of honorary degrees and the
selection Of two additional trustees to
succeed deceased members. The SURPRISE
of the evening and the most popular OF
the degrees conferred, was that bestowed
on DR.. j. a. c. Chandler, u retiring mem.
Der OF tho faculty. who received the de-
gree OF LII. d. The announcement was.
received with great and continued APP
plarse. and gave evident and unusual
pleasureSt to his former students and Assoc
oiates. Four we'll known minister's re-
cclved the degree OF d. D.
B In addition TO these the academic de-
Erees. collegiate honors, were awarded
to those who had merited them Tho
address Of the occasion was made by
President Charles w. Needham, OF the
Columbian University of Washington, D.
e.. who spoke for Just thirty minutes.
The exercises of the evening began
with prayer by Rev. Hugh G. Smith OF
Martinsville. After selection by the
aoIcIcst'H y, n 81 es1usnl tA'oa'"'isHl ilo8ue
Some interesting announcements. in the
course of which, he characterized the year
Just closed as one Of the best In the his
tory Of the college. He enumerated some
OF tho many improvements and enlarge
6mcnts and betterments OF various kinds
that llayo marked tile year, and ex-
pressed qualification that the institution
would begin the new year with strong
faculty In the course of his address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
RICHMOND COLLEGE CLASS OF r9os-1eo4,
CONTINUED from First Pagc.o

honor. Tomahawk. w. Va: r. Il. Ham-
lett, third honor. Hampden-sidney. Va;
S.W. Budd, Petersburg, Va; T. l., Clark,
Crosby, Va: s. d. Craig. Craigsville. VA;
II. r. Edmunds. Farmville, Va; r. j.
Harwell, Petersburg, Va; p. McGehee.
Abilene. Va; A. Payne. Charleston, W..
Va: W. NJ Thornton Jr., University of
Virginia.
Change in Trustees.
Mr.. f. G. venahes resignation as q
4 trustee, rendered on the ground of in
ability to attend the meetings. was ac-
cepted. The following new trustees were
elected: Rev. Joseph Rennie, of Norfolk.
Va; Rev. John II. Davis, Rains r. O..
Cumberland county. Va: Judge r. b.
Hutton. Abingdon, Va. Mr.. A. B, Car
rington, Danville va. The first two,
being present. We're qualified. and took
their seats as members of the board.
The title of y. D. was conferred upon.
the following: Rev. L. 3. Johnston. South
Boston, Va: Rev. John a. Scott, States
Vile, n. c.; Rev. Braxton Bryan of the
Episcopal Church, Hampton, Va.
Cup Presentation.
Tho presentation of a silver cup.
known as tho NIcAllister silver trophy.
WAS a lfeature yesterday, This cup, which
is the gift of j. 7, McAllister. of Hot
Springs, Va, was presented by the donor.
which was the occasion of much cnthu-
sasm In the athletic circles. In spirit.
Mr.. McAllistel is athletic to the bone,
and, as may we'll be supposed. he has
greatly endeared himself to the boys and
friends of the college,
T. Iron the conclusion OF his address, DIR.
j. II. c. Bagby responded to repeated
. x.1.,
marks congratulated the men on their
athletic record and urged for greater eff
fort and more loyal support in the flu
ture. The plan of contest for the cup is
due to DR.. Bagby. Its object is to create
moro rivalry In class contests, and is
given to tho class which wins the great
est number of points in all athletics, in
cuGlng indoors as we'll as field sports.
The trophy Is a silver cup. and has ems
graved on 1t the winner, this year, the
class of 1901
Alumni Meet.
In the afternoon, at o'clock, the ans
nual meeting of the alumni was called
with w. w, M. Stokes, of Farmpile, in
tho chair, and DR.. II, II. Mcllwalne. secs
lctary.
There was an unusually large attend
ance present, and strong addresses were
made by lor. Campbell. OF Roanoke; DR.,
summeryillc and Pr y. y, Rlchardson,
OF baltimore; Professor Whiting, Presi-
dent AfcIlwaipe and others.
A committee. Rev, John Davis, CHAIR
man, Professors Whiting, Winston, Thorn
ton and Collins Stokes, ESQ, was, ap-
into closer touch the board. the faculty
and the alumni These bodies Will be
represented to- each other through Their
Another committee--Dr. e. u, Richard
son. chairman. Or. G. w somsneryills,
Dy. II. "a, Converse and Janes. y. Allen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SELL MANY LOTS. Il
West End Property u rld en- the ne
Hammer This Afternoo on. E

Messr.. Pollard & Basby. real estate agents
laye ANNOUNCED an unusual sal OF twenty
one lots at $50 o'clock this afternoon: This
auction sale is for Tho division Of the 9Hetelle
cottage property. situated on Beverly. NHaiSS
lace, Carter and Richie Streets. The prop
orty. is tleslrable for homes or nvestplent.3
Refreshments Will DO SERVED on the grounds.
80 none need fear hot weather. Easy terms
Messrs q j Thompson Brown s. co. sold II
public auction Tuesday, III the SINAI \. frame
dwelling, No. 2o4 Moore Street. to John
Anderson, for $500 az W 3, si3 "
Tho same firm also sold nt public auction yes
tcrday afternoon n number Of building lots AS
advertised by then, on irty-fourth. Thirty
third and r. Streets. ranging In price from i
81 to s5 per foot. the purchasers being VIII
liam q. Allen. g. ". Wood and others, who
propose to build.
Nfessrs Brown and Co. in conjunction with
Mr. a. III. Adamson. will sell to-day at -
r. iA. for Emmett Seator, Jr.. the large ma
chine works and plant Of the j.. B. Waters
Company on Bainhridge Street. Manchester
together with all the machinery, fixturess etc. VA
The lot and improvements are large and spa
cions, and has most excellent railroad facili-
tics. 9i ls NJ "a + "a iSisss n S5y M 55i n ~
There will be q. lawn party given by two
classes of Park Place Sunday school at
! the corner OF Floyd Avenue ind Beech
Street this evening for the benefit OF
missions 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS.
Recommend the Establishment
of State Trade Journal.

q Especial TO The TlMes- Dis patch.1
WINSToN-sALEM, ~ c., June 1.-THE
second annual convention OF the North Caro-
lima Retail Merchants Association convened
here to-day. The reports OF tho officers were
highly gratifying and wore received with
strong endorsement. President Dunn. OF New
bern advised the establishment of the North
Carolina trade Journal. tho same to be the
organ OF the association 1t was practically
decided TO accept the presidents suggestion.
Tho paper viii probably be published In RAJ
leigh.
4 At to-day's secrlon Of the Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pythias, officers were eec...d for
the ensuing year. w. F. Robertson, of Wi-
nington. was chosen grand chancellor. THIS
afternoon n spirited debate arose over reso-
mender to appoint lecturer at a salary OF
$500. with $500 added for expenses. The reso-
luton was adopted by small majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
St. Marv's Academy.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspa tch,l
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. June l5.-The
thirty-sixth annual commencement ese y.
cises OF st. Mary's iAcademy.a school for
young ladies, conducted by the sisters ,o %
al Lannon'S Opera House this afternoon,
The musical programme, as carried out snt
by the members OF the school, called for
a great deal OF applause. ana snoWesa
great care and dillgent framing 70 e'ie''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

members Of the faculty had boon hon
ored by the tender OF high positions else
where but that both of them had deter
mined to remain at Richmond College
This announcement, referring to DR..
Mitchell and Professor Gainas. was re-
ceivcd with every demonstration Of pleas
ure by the students and the assembled
throng OF friends of&the institution.
MEDALS WE'RE PRESENTED.
After another musical interval, the pre-
sentatlon of-the literary socitics medals
to tho successful competitors was made
In very happy little address by Rev.
George Braxton Taylor, ID. D., of Eollins.,
In making the presentation DIR: Taylor
recalled the fact that twenty-three years
ago lie had stood there and received two
If the medals he WAS then awarding
the presentation then being ma de by Key.
Moses u. Hoge. D. p. IIe recalled and
applied the prophecy OF Or, Hoge at hat
~'me that In q few years some one ~ the
audience would be wearing the medals
presented. The winners Of the medals
were: Mu Sigma Rho declaimer's medal,
Fred q. Pollard; best tebaters medal,
w. r., Ross; Philologian soclety's medal
FOR Improvement In debate. w. NJ. BLACK;
best debatcr's medal, ". y. Thrayes;
joint society orators medal r. II, Willis;
Joint society writer's medal, announced
'or the first time last night. Douglas S.
Freeman, of Richmond,
Dir. j. "A. G. Chandler presented to the
winner, MacIyer Woody, the James ID.
Erump mathematics prize, and In doing
so stated the relation Of mathematics to
higher culture. Rev. George B. Eager
of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, presented To John Moncure the
Tanner Greek medal, and commended the
winner for his interest and excellence in
study now being decrled in this prac-
Teal age and unjustly decrled.
President Boatwrght announced tho
winners Of the law school prizes, which,
he explained We're heavy volumes. too
Nnhandy to deliver there. The senior
class winners are; First. j. M, Turner:
second, A. p, Walker; third. i. s, COIN.
Junior class First, II, g. Wallsar; second,
II, W. ozlln; third, i, G. Tucker,
RECEIVED DEGREES,
Those treceiying, degrees In the law
school and In the collegiate course We're
then announced by the president, and
the young men who are hereafter to bear
the letters that mean SO much appeared
In their caps and gowns and received the
coveted parchments, Tho list follows;
Bachelors OF LaW-TJohn Joseph Blake, Jacob
Saul cohn. Stanley Crane dc Camp. Deane
Hundley Walter Alexander Leako. Paul
Francis Newell Julian Pendlcton Thomas
Ir,, James Marshall Turner. Alexander Philip
Walker
Bachelors Of sclencs-c Cosby Minor Robert
ron, Tiare Bridges Schultz.
Bachelors Of Arts7Qsear Waller Anderton;
Frsemah, Richard Fleet Hicks, George Brooke
Ish, MenaIcus Lankford- James Leayltt Powell.
jr.. FLOYD Witt Putney, HNrlle Bridges
SCHULTZ, Marion odcn sowcrs. LEROY Ladd
sutherana- 6sspssA Huntington Ten'alasassA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

member OF the graduating class, consist
Ing Of Miss Mary Agnes Baker. Miss Mill
dred Thornton ELcklin. Miss Myrtle Over
ton Goods, and Miss Lucie Helen Davis,
the graduating gold medal and q diploma
OF graduation was awarded.
Miss Mildred Thornton Fickln also
graduated in music.
a valedictory essay. on "Christian,
Mary Agnes Baker. after which the aud
fence was dismissed by Rev. Father III.
J. Cutler. pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

II you do not derive prompt and salts :
factory results from the use OF Peruna,a
write at once to- Or. Hartman, giving g
full statement OF yonr case and he VIII pc
pleased to give yuu his valuable advice ice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sunitnrium, Columbus Q. All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Made Good Showing.

Before the meeting Of the board that
body visited the two station houses and
inspected the force. The officers were
arrayed in their new summer uniforms
and helmets. and looked neat and cool
At the First; station Captain Whitlock
had thlrty-nine men in line. and at3tie
Second Captain Hulce had fofty.one, max a
Ing eighty in all.
The report of the inspector was that
the department. was in splendid condition,
rho entire board was out, including
Mayor Taylor. Messrs. Welsh, Whttet
Landerkn,5 Myers, Ainslie. Manning and
Mccarthy. Mr.. Walter Duke, the new
commissioner from Henry Ward, accom-
panied the board on the inspection.
at each station Mayor Taylor made q
few remarks, in which he said that for
ten. years he had ofilciatcd upon such oc-ss
casions, but that this was his last off,
sclal visit. tTe thanked the men for what
they had done for him IN the past, and,
In telling them good bye. he wished them
all Godspced. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
.HULCE MADE CHIEF
AND EPPS CAP TAIN
Continued From First PACED

his headquarters at the City Hall after
July LIST.
Sergeant George Epps has be$n identi-
fled with the police force for many years
He is one Of tho most popular men on
the force, and his associates and friends
off tho force are glad that he has been
promoted %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

ed tho graduates and tho other students e q
the college thus formally ena,ns -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
STAGNANT POND
BELOW THE CITY

Below the railroad track a little to the
west Of the depot is a pond of stagnant
water several acres in extent. As dis
ease breeding hole it is one of the worst
sort of places
Emptying into this pond is the refuse OF
half dozen sewers. The stencil that
the stagnant water is sending forth these
warm days is carried by the wind to
the residence section in the east end
of town.
Joe Wilson called the attention OF
the Glacier reporter to this filthy hole
last Saturday afternoon, and had him
go down and look at the sea OF filth and
decaying animal and vegetable matter
that is constantly breeding disease
germs and malaria, which II not checked,
will produce an epidemic of typhoid
and dyptherla that will come SO sure
as the pond is allowed to remain.
Mr.. Wilson is OF the opinion that the
Commercial club should take 1t upon
themselves to see that this disease.
breeding hole is drained and kept free
from stagnant water. The Glacier re-
porter went with Mr. Wilson TO the
west end of the pond, where it was
found that by making cut OF about
$50 feet in the sand the pond, could be
easily drained into the running water
of the Columbia.
This is the first year that water has
remained in the pond below the city.
Heretofore the water has filtered through
to the river, but Mr.. Wilson explains
this from the fact that the heavy rains
last fall drained sufficient clay from the
hillsdes of the city into the pond to
"puddle" the same and make it water
tiuht
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Death of Henry Van Blaracom.

Henry Van Blaracom, after an illness
of three weeks from typhoid fever, died
at his residence on Hood River Heights
Monday evening" august Is. The de-
ceased was unconscious for ten days be-
fore his death. His wife and all his
six children were with him when the
end came.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. ]. T. Merrill of the U. B church
at the family residence, at 2 O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon, with interment at
Idlewilde cemetery.
Henry Van BlaraeOm was born in
Ohio, March %, 1885, He grew to man
hood on farm in Indiana. Later he
moved to Minnesota, and at the age of
"a he was married to Katherine Gear
ing, who with their six children survive
him. The children are Mrs. J, NJ.
Weed OF Benton county, j. L. Van Blar-
acom Of Philomath, Isaac, John, Samuel
and Otis uf Hood River.
In 1870 Mr.. Van Blaracom, with his
family, crossed the plains to Walla
Wala. A year later the family moved to
Benton county, and then to Cowlitz
county Washington, where Mr.. Van
Blaracom lived for 20 years, or until he
came to Hood River two years ago.
Mr.. Van Blaracom was member of
the United Brethren church since he
was . wears old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Timber Land Act, June 8, ls7s.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, June 20 l9W.-Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions OF the
act Of congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled "An act
for the sale Of timber lands In the states OF
California, oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August 4, 1902,
EDMUND w. REDER,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state OF
oregon, has on May 26, 1904 filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1888; for the pur-
chase ofthe W1zSEl-4 section II, NWt4NEl.l
and Nlfl-4NWl-4 of section No. 20in township
No. north range No. 0 east, w. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought IL
more valuable for its timber or stone than fol
agricultural purposes, and to establish hi
claim to said land before George T. Prather
U. S. commissioner, at his Office In Hoot
1904.
He names as witnesses: Charles Casner
Lewis Il, Morse, Lee G. Morse and William
r. Rand, all OF Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
their claims In this office on or before said
26th day Of September, 1901.
Jyl4 s22 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Secures Big Tie Contract.

Frank Davenport, president of the
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. says his
company has secured q contract from
the railroad company to take all the ties
the mills can cut in the next six months.
Mr.. Davenport says he can turn out
about $4,000 worth OF ties each month.
Dan Mears is now putting in the con-
crete foundation for the boilers of the
Green Point mill. Mr.. Davenport
expects to have this mill in operation
within week or ten days. He says it
will be one of the best arrangd mills in
the country. Frank Davenport has
built mill each year for the last 80
years, but he says this one will lead them
all for convenience.
Henry White will be in charge of the
saws. This man Mr. Davenport says is
the best sawyer in the country Frank
himself taught White to saw 25 years
ago.
Water is now running into the Green
point pond says Mr. Davenport. Already
about seven acres of ground is covered
with water. When completed this dam
will cover Is acres OF land with water
nine feet deep.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
An Able Address.

DR., Ernest Livingston Tiffany Of Roch
ester, New York addressed union
meeting of the United Brethren Meth.
odist and Congregational churchs in the
United Brethren church in Hood River,
Sunday evening, and was greeted with
packed house of nearly 300 people.
His subject was" Christian citizenship"
and it is safe to say that few, if anyone
present had ever heard this most i'm.
portant subject discussed in more log
ical and, interesting manner. DR.. Tiffa-
ny presents old truths in new ways, ORR
ginal, convincing and not easily to be
forgotten. His illustrations are force
ful and weighty, and it is foregone
conclusion that when he speaks there is
none sleeping or desiring to sleep among
his audience
DR., Tiffany has been speaking in Ore
gon and Washington for the past four or
five months and expects to remain here
until after the state election in Novem-
ber. lie is doing efficient and far
reaching work for temperance and a
higher life of citizenship, and when he
returns to Ood River, which he ex-
to do at later date, we bespeak for him
a still larger audience than that Of last
Sunday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
| and $40.
M
Bishop O'ReilIy Here Next Sunday.

Bishop O'Reilley of Baker City will
hold services at the residence of Mrs.
John Mohr next Sunday, August 81, at
10 o'clock.
"The Catholics of this community are
certainly honored in being privileged to
welcome for the first time into their
midst, the highest representative of the
church in this part of Eastern Oregon,
and one whose power of eloquence and
genial personality has won the esteem
of all classes OF people," says Peter
Mohr of the East Side.
at is seldom that such an opportun-
ity is afforded US of listening to the sub
lime truths and elevating ideas, which
such an exponent of the church is
necessarily ably prepared to explain to
an intelligent audience.
"a meeting of all the Catholics will
be held Immediately after service, at
the residence of Mrs. John Mohr. All
should be present."