davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

Those who attended the meeting of
the Northwest Fruit Growers associa-
ton at Spokane in the winter of 1903
will remember what an interesting
lecture we had from Prof. Woodwork
on the peach twig borer. He told us
how Prof. Clarke was sent into the
field to study the habits of this pest
and how admirable were the results.
These able men have taken up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
CHEERING AS GUILTY AS THE NEGROES
q ~ =, q! - q,
.ENTHUSlASTIC@
Play suspend!ss for Twenty Min
utes Because Of Great
Demonstration.
(By Associa ted Press.)

3 = + Il q
(By Associa ted Press.) s
NEW DIRK, October 24.-Judge Parker
was the center tonight OF the widest
and most enthusiastic demonstrations
that has greeted him3S In his campaign
for the preside ency, 4 AsT the guest OF the
Tamsnnny leaders OF the East Side tho
| Democratic candidate for President and
William Trayers Jerome the dstrlctints,
torney. attended the performance at the
Grand Street Theatre. and later dinner
at an East Side restaurant nearby.
| At the theatre Adler the Hebrew
actor. played the Yiddish version OF
King Lear, and a Hebrew drama cstitled5
Truth" The theatre was crowded from
the ground floor to the top balcony ami
the streets for blocks around We're 50
copgested that a reserve force Of police.
wero required to open Il passage way
from the theatre ,tosfthe restaurant In
the theatre the applause was SO great
that tho performance was stoned for
twenty minutes, with the cas- OF the
play unable to proceed or leave the stage.
Demonstration Renewed. 5
Judge Parker arose and bowed right
and left. Mr.. Alder stepped down toward
the box occupied by the candidates. party
and bowed, The audience applauded this
action, and Judge Parker Joined In tne
hand -clapplng. Many persons called for
a speech from the candidate, but he paid
no attention beyond bowling and smiling
The demonstration continued until the
audience. tiring was gotten under con-
troll by the police. who before had diff
Guilty In restraining q tendency to rush
the box. II !.
Many Democratic LEADERS, made their
way to he box and met Judge Parker.
After half mn hour of bedlnm in the thea
tire, Judge Parker decided the players had
boon sufIiciently3lenicnt. He took his scat
and motioned Adler I'd proceed, and the
Interrupted net was allowed to so cn.
At one period In the demonstration some
one shouted for Roosevelt, but It was nt
once manifested this was not Republl-
can gathering. The shouter was Missed
long and loud. When the party left the.
theatre a. squad OF police took the lead
and pushed through a wild, surglng mob
that w-ns shouting itself hoarse, d!scharG-
Ing fireworks and otherwise contributing
to a scene Of enthusiasm.
Judge Parker seemed to enjoy the eX-
iper!encc, and though jostled and pushed
from side to side, he laughed and joked
with the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
MOVE FOR A NEW
HIGH SCHOOL HERE
Definite Proposition to be Made
at Board Meeting Thurs
day Evening.

The definite move Is at last to be made.
At the meeting OF the City School Board,
to be held Thursday evening of this week
the proposition Will be made looking TO
the purchase OF a site and the erection
as speedily ns practicable OF a thoroughly
modern high school building, Just what
lot or lots are In view cannot be learned,
and for obvious reasons will not be made
known until deals are concluded, but 1t
can he definitely stated that tho members
or committee Of tho board has weighed
tho matter thoroughly, and a central and
In every way well adapted site Will ulti-
mately bo selected When the matter Is
discussed 1t Is not unlikely that It will
be proposed to have two high schools--one
on Church Hill, the other in reach OF all
the pupils OF the other grand division of
the city. This, however Is a detail
A further proposition also will be to int
prove the school buildings throughout the
city. The city has a school hoard and
school officers at present who are deeply
In earnest and thoroughly awake to the
educational needs Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS.
Delivers Strong Address on Cor.
ruption in Politics.
(By Associated Presso

Esopus, N. Y. October eA--Judge
Parker to-day laid aside the Issues
usually discussed In national political
contests md addressed a crowd of Sow
eral hundred persons OH the general topic
OF campaign practices and abuses, lie
said in part: 8,
MANY years hnve passed since my ac-
tive par.icipnt!on an politics. in the
meantime Il startling change has taken
place in tho method of conducting cam-
paigns, q change not for the better, but
for tho worse, change that has intro
duced debnsng md corrupt methods,
which threaten the integrity OF our GOV
ernment leaving 1t perhaps Il republic
in form, but not q republic In substance,
no longer q government Of the people,
BY the people, for the people. but goy-
eminent whose officers are practically
chosen by Il handful of corporate mans
ayers. who levy upon the assets OF mo
stockholders whom they represent, such
sums OF money az they deem requltu TO
place the conduct Of tho government IN
such hands as they consider best, FOR
their private interests, ] make no COM
plaint, nor should complaint be made Of
any individual who contributes toward
tho many legitimate expenses toward
great campaign. The capitalist, al an In
dlvdual, has as much right to contribute
to such purpoHes and In proportion to
his means. rs has his less calthya fellow
citizen. Whatever he may do, based on
a patriotic desire to HELM elect the cam
didates. that party which It seems to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
JUDGE DAILY
ISFOR ORDER
Sweeping Charge to Grand Jury
III the Statesboro Lynch
ing Cases.
Court Declares That Military
Have Sought to Throw Blame
Oil Civil Authorities.

(By Associated Press.)

45s tBy tASSOClateQF FTeSS.) Ft5 Al, ts6Rt
sTATEsBORO. GA Oct, 24.-Judge A
F. Daily. charged the grand jury OF Bull
3lochS county to- day that It was tnelr duty
stosindict the lynchers Of Cato and Reed
He said all who particpat ed In that mol
were guilty Of murder. the same rs Reet
and Cato. the difference being that the
tormer were bolder than the latter. Judge
DAILY said In part:
IF you do not intend to respect
your oathssin& this matter YOU have no
d business In this body. AS a result Of
this lynching, crime has been ram-S
pant In the middle circuit. The law
less element, 1t seems are men who
are considered good citizens. There I:
was no excuse for this crime. The
y law had been promptly applied. ]
Congratulated your entire bar OF attor-
neys.8$T They did rot take advantage
OF technicalitlcs to- delay the law.
{ This crime is not against Reed and II
( Cato, so much asS against the law
A Salient Question.
8 Now, gentlemen are you going to "
stand for that? II you have a ma
jority In favor Of mob law you are
Z In a bad way and need correction in
your county. It Is TO be regretted
& that. the military failed to do Its
duty. At3the court-martlal. there was
an effort made by the militia to blame
tho civil authorities Of the lynching,
anu they even accused the court Of
completely. This was simply an effort
of the military to get out OF trouble.
You know whether the court and civil
officers were guilty. II you find that
4 the court or any other officer was
guilty 1t Is your duty to return n-
dittments. We are not exempt. The
oourt-martial produces evidence that
some of your citizens were leaders OF
1 the mob II you find this to be true.
you must indict them, II you return 81
tho indictments, will see that the
parties have n prompt and fair trial
ana l believe your petit Jurors will 4
d return true VcruiCtS.'' y E.s& 54ttg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
SUFFERING
FROM COLD.
Scarcity Of Fuel Is u Serious.
Matter in the
East. ]:
TIE. JAPANESE. 4 /, s BEING I Y HELPED 1 [ ] ] :![
Said to be Getting Supplies From
Port Arthur and
Japan.
THE JAPANESE BEING HELPED

There has been no resumption of fight
Ing Of a general character on the shakhe
River. Both Russians and Japanese are
are within seven hundred yards of each
other, and less than four miles separate
the main armies. A scarcity OF fuel Is
causing the soldiers to suffer greatly.
since cold weather set in. St. Petersburg
has information that the Japanese army
confronting General Kuropatkin Is re-
ceiving heavy reinforcements from the
Port Arthur army and direct from Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
DIXIE DAUGHTERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Objects to Promote and Study
Southern Litera-
Especial to The Times pispatch,)

85t& Especial to The Il!nes-plsPa6ciN)
NEW YORK, Oct, 2i--A new social
literary club, which has for Its objects
the promotion of social relations among
southerners In this city and the study Of
Southern literature. has been formed IT
ia known na The Dixie Daughters CLUB,
The moving spirit ia Mrs. HALLE M'!burn
Dunklln, OF No, 2l West lo6th Street.
former president OF the Texas 1YpmAn's
Press Assocation These Dixie Dnugh-
tors expect in no way1to encroach ON
tho rights of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, but are q club within this
body, so to speak. as most members Of
the new organization are also United
Daughters Of the Confederacy members,
Mrs, Jefferson Davis Is honorary presi-
dent. Mrs. Dunklln is president. The
headquarters Of the Dixie Daughters ls
in tho red and white room OF the Hotel
Astor, where the next meeting Will be
held at 9;so oclock, November 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
RUSSIANS ENTRENCHING
ASSTHEY ADVANCE
{By Associated Press

at (By Associated Press. 2 ~
4 MUKDEN, October s4 Wa Pekin.I Octo-
her e4-The Russian forces on the left
again crossed the Shalrhe, River on Oc-
.tober 2lst and8ar now pushing forward
towards the Japanese positions. aentrench-
ing az they advance. At tho same time
Russian batteries are continually bonl-
harding the japanese, who can be plainly
seen engaged in the making OF trenches.
This plan ofRthe Russians to entrench
az they advance was adopted because It
was found In the recent big battle that
1t was Impossible to advance without some
protection in the face Of Japanese shrap-
mel IRE. The Russian batteries nre now
better screened than they were in former
engagements, but the troops on both sides
apparently make no great efforts to con-
ceal themselves. N
The Russian and Japanese armies nre
now separated by less than four miles
and the whole field of operations OF both
armies can be plainly seen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
HUSBAND MURDERESS
DIES I'M A HOSPITAL

(BY AsHociated I'ress,l %
MEMPHIS, TENN Oct. 24.-Mrs, Fam
nie Stern berger. who shot and instantly
killed Milton ]. Sternberger;, her hus-
convicted OF Involuntary manslaughter
and sentenced TO two years In the pen
itentlary, died to-day nt the City l1cs-
pital, After the verdict WAS rendered
ten days ago the woman collapsed, and
has notm ade a coherent statement since.
She was removed to the hospital under
guard, and had grown steadily weaker,
until death ended her sufferlngs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
VENGEANCE FEARED:
TROOPS ARE OUT
Indications That There Was Nc
Mob, But That a Few Citizens
or Those Who Should Pro-
tect the Law Took 1t Into
Own Hands ~ Special
Detective Employed,
tspeclal 10 Tho Times Dl.patoh.)

(speclal to Tho Times Dlspatoh.)
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 25.--7erkley
Is now under martial law. Two en- :
counters have occurred between the
troops and negroes. One negro re-
fused to obey orders 70 move on and
was bayoneted. He Is not seriously.
hurt. TWO nIlitIamen called upon 4
!! negro seen crossing a lea to halt. In.
reply he opened fire on thom and they
replied. Tho negro fired three times
and fall In front Of the soldiers fire.
As they. rushed toward him He Jump.
ed up and ran, escaping In the dark.
ness. II Is thought he Is wounded.
There Ia an ugly under current Of
feeling exlstlng among the negroes
Of the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
In Iury's Hands To-day.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day the case Of William II. Hnbbard's
administrator vs.. the Passenger and
Power COMPANY was being tried. The
evidence was completed, and the case
will be, given to the jury to-day. The suit
was for $4,000 for the alleged killing Of
q little child. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Continued on Ninth Page')
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Nothing Better

for Renting Rooms and
getting Bonrticrs than
Tee Dec Want Ads.
Give them II trial and
You will be convinced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

lcontlnued on Second Paga)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

There Was No Mob.
Reports that there was Il mob Of any
strength cannot be substantiated by any
one who saw the lanst part Of the ana'r,
and the opinion Is Gradually peing 1orm-
cd that six citizens took the law In their
hands, /, or that others, who above every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

chests Of the wearers.
From the above It will be seen that
the greatest possible number OF men IN
the mob seen, Is six. Two guarded the
policeman aM fireman. two took the
negro out OF the cell and these two, WIN
two others, were undoubtedly the men
Mr. Robertson saw in the middle Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Sun rises.......6:28 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets........5:O Morning..........2:G g
Moon riSes.... .6:2l Evening..........5:1 :1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

New York, March 9.-Red gowns
are, as a rule. associated chiefly with
winter fashions, but the color is one
that is generally becoming, is to be
had in SO many different materials, as
we'll as in different shades, that every
season sees it in favor.
Red cloth gowns for the spring GER
ta1nly sound warm, and yet in the
new shades do not look any warmer
than some of the puppies and browns,
and the favorite shade on the coloring
OF an American Beauty rose is charm
ingly springlike in effect. The prin-
cess gown in this shade Of red cloth
is most attractive. while in the full
skirt and decidedly fantastic short
Jacket fashioned to wear over a white
lace waist is costume that appeals
irresistibly to all lovers Of smart
gowns.
Red India silk and pongee are made
up for midsummer wear. Red mo-
hair, red linen and red batiste are
also included, and in such a variety
Of shades as to make it appear for
the moment as tho no other color were
possibly this season. A red mohair
gown made with coat and skirt, with
blouse Of red India silk trimmed with
yoke and cuffs of ecru lace, the coat
and skirt with braid the same shade
or bands of cloth are very much the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
THREE DEGREES
FOR CLEVELAND
Masonic Grand Lodge to Grant
Unusual Privileges to For
mer President.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 9.-Grover Cleve-
land has taken the first steps in Ma
sorry and would have been raised two
weeks ago, only for the bereavement
caused by the death of his daughter
Ruth. 1t is announced in a private
dispatch from Trenton that Grand
Master j. Holt Apgar had arranged to
convene the grand lodge in Princeton
and give Mr.. Cleveland three degrees
at one time.
This prerogative Is seldom en-
ployed by the grand master and only
in emergency cases. Those who have
heard Of Mr.. Cleveland's sudden de-
sire, at 81, to become a Master Mason
do not understand why he should be
in such a hurry, but it seems he was
to have gone thru with Moses Taylor
Pyne in Princeton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

Chrystal Tonic is pure. stimulating, invigor-
ative strength giver. 1t feeds the nerves brain.
blood and muscles. 1t banishes the blues and
drives away melancholy.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism. constipa-
zion. consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble,
Bright's disease, heart disease. neuralgia. nerv-
Gus exhaustion male and female weakness, bad
blood. headache. baokachs, dizziness. seepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain
and any rundown condition of the system.
1t does not contain atom OF impurity or OF
anything that can by the remotest possibility
injurs even those in the most feeble health.
1t is as bracing and inyigorating as concen-
trated sunshine and pure mountain air.
It does not create craving for the tonic al
though It Is pleasant to take. The price Is only
81 for the biggest bottle OF tonic that was ever
sold
Don't take our word for what Chrystal Tonic
will do for you. try bottle to-day. If, after
using 1t. you not delighted with the result
write the company at Marshall and they Will re-
fund -FOUR money. What could be farer?
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist at 81
the bottle or direct from the Chrystal Tonic Co.
Marshall, Mich. prepaid. on receipt of price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

fashion for young girls, while older
women also find them becoming The
all-one-color idea as to trimmings is
the best for these red gowns. Black
is used and fancy braids instead of
the solid color, but they are not near
ly so effective nor satisfactory.
Red foulard silks have, as rule,
an all-over pattern Of black or white,
sometimes both black and white. In
choosing one of these silks the great
est care is requisite, for some Of the
patterns make up badly, and are most
ineffective. Rather an attractive style
of trimming for one of these figured
red foulards is white lace and black
velvet ribbon, the lace in medallions
as an edge to the founces and the
black velvet ribbon as heading to the
founces or as seen on one model,
bands Of lace insertion are edged on
either side with narrow black velvet
ribbon. NJ
The red pongees do not require trim
ming and are smartest when made
with short, full skirts and smart short
Jackets. There are one or two quite
elaborate designs for red pongee that
are made up with lace to match, but
these designs are somehow not nearly
so smart as the plain and severe ones.
The newest models have some braid
ing in silk the same color and this is
better than the red lace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
TO ANNEX ISLE OF PINES
Senator Penrose Proposes to Introduce
Resolution In the Senate.

Senator Penrose Proposes to Introduce a
Resolution In the Senate.
From The Journal Bureau. Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March 9.-Thousands of
Minnesotans who have relatives and
friends in the Isle of Pines will be in
terested in the statement made to-day
by Senator Penrose, who said:
1T is my intention, as soon as we get
a decision from the supreme court bear
ing upon the present status Of the Isle
of Pines, to introduce resolution for the
annexation of the island. I believe ]
have the senate with me, and I thinl,
there will be little trouble in having 8
resolution adopted
Senator Penrose is as much opposed tc
the Isle Of Pines treaty that was sent tc
the senate last week as he was to the
treaty that preceded it, which lapsed be-
cause no action had been taken upon it
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

pal office, Philadelphia, Pa. organized I'm
Snyder Secretary attorney to accept o Service
in Minne saa ood Insurance Commissioner Cash
eap''al' s10o'og INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 1929 1902
Premiums perpetual risks 1887 %
Rents and interest .............. 4O,435. 6S
From all other sources .......... $500
Total income :.::.:..:.. sas7,77s,so
Amount paid for losses .-.......... s1eo, sa2. As
Dividends and interest .......... 2O,OOO.0O
Commissions and brokerage ..... 90,261. SIS
rss:: i.; 81 sns Ell: 1889
Loss on sale OF maturity of ledger
All other disbursements .......... 26,664.37
Total disbursements ......... $3.50, o1o. oe
Excess OF income over dsburse-
lnen'' ASSETS DEC: 81, 1908. ','0'' :
Value of real estate owned 49,. $4,000. 90
Mortgage loans ................. 2S1, 135. 90
Bonds and stocks owned .:....... s5,e4s.75
Cash IN office and in bank 1850. 8s.2s9.45
Accrued interest and rents 800. S,710.02
Premiums in course of collection. 80, 800. 80
ALI other admitted assets. ....... 9,425.5O
Total admitted assets. see7, 21s.o7
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1903
Unpaid losses and claims $34, 9S
Reinsurance reserve I'll. 2596
Reclamation on perpetual policies. 2s0,962s7
Commission and brokerage ...... 1,OOS.54
Return and reinsurance premiums. 96 20
| Capital stock paid up ........... $50, 90
Total liabilities including cap
ital ..................... $77s16414
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. PIG, O53 90
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1903 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year $3S 1924 2S5 90
Premiums received thereon 1876 $500
the year ..................i. se,ses e4soo
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
Fire risks written .............. $1,A2, go. 90
Fire premiums received ......... 20 7S9. 90
Fire losses paid ................ 1921 90
Fire losses incurred ............ 12O9OU0
Amount at risk, fire ........... goal ,406 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
| Whereas the Mechanics Insurance Company.
a corporation organized under the laws of PENN
sylvania, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws Of this state relative to the admis-
| sion and authorization of insurance companies of
| its class.
| Now, therefore, I. the undersigned, Insurance
| Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
| the said above-named company to transact It's
| appropriate business OF fire insurance in the
| State of Minnesota. according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January, A. D.. 1905,
! unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto.
| In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
i this SOth day Of January, A. D. 1904.
| ELMER H. DEARTH,
| Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09


these diseases and Is now in sole possession Of
certain ingredients which have, all along been
needed and without which cures were impossible.
The doctor seems justified in his strong state
Dents as the treatment has been thoroughly in
vestfgated besides being tried in hospitals SAM
is claimed for It,. 1t contains nothing harmful
but nevertheless the highest authorities say 1t
will positively cure Bright's disease, diabetes,
dropsy. gravel. weak back, stone in the bladder,
sbloated bladder, frequent desire to urinate albu
menaria, sugar in the urine. pains in the back.
legs, sides and over the kidneys, swelling of the
feet and ankles retention Of urine scaldine
getting up nights, pain in the bladder, wetting
the bed and such rheumatic affections chronic,
muscular or indammatOry rheumatism, sciatica,
rheumatic neuralgia umbago. govt, etc, which
are now known to be due entirely to uric acid
poison in the kidneys--in short, every form of
kidney, bladder or urinary trouble in man. WON
an or child.
|, That the ingredients will do all this Is the
opinion Of such authorities as DR.. Wilks OF
Guys Hospital. London: the editors of the
United States Dispensatory and the American
Pharmacopoeia, both official works: DR.. H. g.
ence and long list of others who speak of ii
In the highest terms. But all this and more il
explained in a 64-page Illustrated book which
sets forth the doctors original views and goes
rheumatic diseases. He wants you to have this
book as well as trial treatment OF his discov
cry and you can. get them entirely free, with,
ont stamps or money, by addressing the Tur
III. and as thousands have already been cured
there is every reason to believe 1t will cure yor
if only you will be thoughtful enough to send
for the free trial and book. Write the frs,
spare moment you have and soon you will be
cured.
It would seem that any reader SO afflicted
should write the company at once since nj