davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
M Il A..R 4 E.1NTELLlG!E!Nl.cl::El.


PORT PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG, g, 1901.
a Y ARRIy I'D, IN
N Steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves, Norfolk.
JAMES River landings. merchandise and pas.
}sengers. Virginia NAVIGATION CO..
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. merchan, !.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Az SAILED,
Steamer. Brandon, Harney, Norfolk, ,mer.
clandise and passengers. Old Dominion line, "
Barge James q. Ilaston. 10 trnan. Bal tinloEe,l
coal, q. II. IIagan,55 s5 5s 81 81
PORT OF WEST 20 J, a uG, g. 1901.
Il t ny i3f ARRIVED. "
Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore, passengers and
Elm City, Haynes Mat aponi River landings.
passengers and genera Cargo, l a
A SAILED, 81
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passensers AZ and
Elm CITY, Haynes. Mattaponl River landings.
passengers and general ca rgo. 3545
PORT NEWBORN N F9N's, Az q g, 100
5gs ARRIVED. Il
Stea mer Waccamaw,s Boston. s "a IA
Barge EILvt sonle, Iroyldsnce
Barge Wine Band, Providence. t5s iSli X
Schooner Edward n. Stotesbury, Boston: js
Schooner General u, s. Greedy, Port land,
4 ~ SAILllD, i.ss5 * @
II Steamer Orlon. Boson. = 9438
K Schooner George "a ISlinck, Plymout
Schooner Agnes Manning, lorts1iloout 5
81 . .iey Daylight, lsoston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
OFFICIAL. RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK

~ l 4 u
SALES:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

spot cotton closed quiet, i % points higher
mlddling upiands II. 20 mid ding gnif. 1l.45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
BY Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers'
Open. High Low Closing. y SALES: $s

SALES: "a
HOO Missouri Pacific ............
Nash. Chat, and 81 D.....
900 New York Central.........,.
400 Norfolk and yvesterhs....s..
500 N. Y. ont. and tvest.....
go Pacific Nal! ...........
2S40D Pennsylvania r. R..........
zoo Peoples Gas tChicago) go.
400 Pressed Steel Carr. .,.....
Pressed Steel Car, pfd......
100 Republic /. and 81, conn.,
Republic /. and 8. pfd....
1900 Reading, cofn....s .........
500 Reading, list pfd ..s..........
500 Reading, I'd ptd.s......,..s....
800 Rock Island, cor11,......s....
800 Rock Island pfd .,......sss..
Fl 200, SlOsE. -. Il. .................s
Sloss, pfd........ ...... ......t
100 s. u and 8. r. ID, pfd q.
400 s. L. and Southwest, pfd..
$500 Southern Pacific ,..........,.
1890 Southern Railway, com. 81.
900 Southern Railway, pfd ......
450O Seaboard Air Line, com "a.
5000 Seaboard Air Line, pfd....
21OO TENN. Coal and 1ron.......
S710OTexas Pacific ...,......s......
1890 Union Pacific ........
p 800 United States Leather......
400 United States Stee! ....:...s.
1000 United States Steel. pfd....
q $50 Va. Car. Chemical COM.
& 400 Va. Car. Chemical. pfd....
400 Wabash, cor1l........s....
200 Wabash, pfd........ ........
$50 Western Union .............
100 wisconsin Central .... $3.50.
100 wisconsin Central, pfd. ....
Total sales, 4f4 500. 4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
No
Woman
Afflicted
With
catarrh
Can Be
Either
Beautiful
or Attractive
MISS FLORA HAUsER.

, peen cured OF chronic catarrh by u.s.
ing Koruna can never be known.
Many a girl has regained her faded
beauty, many matron has lengthen-
ca me days OF her comedy appearance
Peruna produces clean mucous
membranes, the basis Of facial SYM
metry and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to
discover that course of Peruna will
DO more toward restoring youthful
beauty than all the devices known to
science.
While It is true that Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located, yet it is ad-
visable for everyone to use Peruna as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
- = - = 49, Ok = -
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

The punishment Of merely lawless
acts Of individuals In preventing color
ed persons from voting at purely State
elections is held, in Karen vs.. United
States &c. O. A., 9th o., 81 L. R. A.
437, not to be within the power Of Con-
gress
A devise to one absolutely and for
ever is held, in Roth VS.. Rauschen-
busch (Mo.), 81 L. R. A. 455, to con-
vey a fee simple which cannot be cut
down by a subsequent clause directing
the disposition of any remainder which
may be undisposed Of at the death of
the devisee.
The mere fact that an applicant for
insurance is receiving a pension from
the government for alleged physical in
juries is held, in Black VS.. Travellers
ms. Co. &c. @. A. Sd O., 81 L. r. A.
500, not to show. that he has a bodily
infirmity within the meaning of war
rant in the policy.
So long as prior appropriations use
of water is neither interfered with nor
abridged he is he'd, in Salt Lake City
VS.. Salt Lake City Water and q. P.
Company Utah), 81 L. r. A. 64S, to
have no just cause of complaint, al
though another appropriation above him
also uses the same water for a benefi-
cial purpose.
To entitle the defendant to the open
ing and conclusion of the argument In
the trial of case arising ex delicto,
when the act complained Of was not
one which. under the law, could be JUS
titled, it is held. in Brunswick & W. r.
Co. VS.. Virgins (Ga.). 81 L. R. A. 513,
to be necessary that defendant admit
not only the commission of the act
but also such other facts as would en-
title plaintiff to have a verdict, with
out proof, for the amount claimed in
the petition. An extensice note to this
case reviews the other authorities on
effect of admission to change burden
Of proof and right to open and close.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

"How did you like the way the min
lister animadverted upon the colloquial
isms last Sunday?" asked Mrs. Old
castle.
II didn't notice it," replied her host
ess. me and Josiah were crowded
out Of our own pew, and had to SIT
where we couldn't see him when he
wasn't standin' up."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
A Health Conscience,

There is arising among the most In
telligent of our people the beginnings
of a new development of the moral
sense, a feeling Of personal RESPONSE
bility for the existence of disease. In
fact, there is arising an influence which
may do as much for the physical and
mental conditions Of men as morals
and religion have done for their con-
duct. A health conscience is being
slowly created.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
: ffkEsHlNe CHANGE.

professor Of geology in a Massa.
tts college has a story to
Of Colorado mining-camp
shows that stars shine
he darkest ornaments. De-
to spend his vacation In a
practical study Of mines, he got let
tiers Of introduction to all the chief
engineers and mine superintendent
In Colorado, and visited one mine
after another under the most favorable
conditions.
His letters were from two or three
well-known men, and opened to him
many shafts where strangers were
strictly forbidden. The only difficulty
was In approaching mines which were
under guard. Labor troubles had
made it necessary to put patrols about
many Of the shafts.
Approaching a coal-mine which he
was especially anxious to visit, he was
! stopped by huge Irishman, who told
him to "be afr"
I have a letter for the superinten-
dent"
ma matther. Ye're not allowed be.
yand this shanty."
''I'll show you the letter."
How could know twas trueT
"But won't you take it in to the
superintendent
"An' lave me post?"
Here is quarter. You take It
and get this letter to the superinten.
dent"
"a quarter. is it? An the lettheri
Wait till ! hail Gimpsey an get him tc
watch while go In"
He put his hands up to his mouth
and called. A man appeared beyond
ridge.
"See that no wan crosses here til
I'll be backr' called the Irishman
"Now We shtand here an I'll take
your letther."
He went up the path and out OF
sight round the turn. The works were
far from the outposts. Soon he came
back.
"Sure, he says he'll see ye an ye
can go in, but why he let's ye is more
than can see. You sendin' him q
quarter and him earnin' twinty five
thousand Year,
"You-you gave him that quarter ~
For sure. Who else would I give
1t tor
The professor went by the big sentry
with an expression between grin and
scowl. When he introduced himself
to the superintendent he began tt
apologize for the quarter.
''I'll give it back to McGrane," said
the superintendent, laughing, ''but oul
men out here are not hotel walters
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
MISS AMANDA JOHNSON.

Miss Flora Hauser, 1892 8. New
Jersey street. Indianapolis. Ind.
writes:
II think must have been
troubled. with catarrh ever since !
was very young, aggravated each
time caught cold. This did not
prove sufficiently serious to be OBJ
noxious until last winter. Then
my head and nose were so stopped
up that felt must do something.
Peruna was recommended to me by
friend. used It for four weeks,
and found to my relief that It cured
me. have not had bit Of trouble
since. MY head Is clear, and can
safely affirm that Peruna cured
Me."-Miss Flora Hauser.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Hundreds OF Women Cured by Peru
ma Of Annoying catarrh.
DR. Hartman has probably done
more than any other physician toward
populaTizing means of escape from
the facial deformities, such as watery
eyes, twisted nose, offensive breath,
dry cracked lips, due to the ravaging
effects of catarrh.
He has made chronic catarrh life
long study. His remedy, popularity
known as Peruna, is the most famous
remedy for catarrh In existence.
Probably there is not a man or wo-
man, boy or girl, within the bounds or
the United States that has not heard
of Peruna. By far the largest major
ity have used Peruna.
The multitude of people that have
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

So effective is the life saving SER
vice OF the United States that from
disasters to 246 documented vessels
on the coast during the year, having
1852 persons on board, only 20 lives
were lost and of the 100000 worth
of property put in jeopardy, but lit
tie more than $1,000000 was lost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Mrs. Brown-This is pretty time
to come home-and what have you to
say for yourself?
Mr.. Brown-Well--I concocted lot
Of thingsh coming along and now I'm
dashed il can recoliect a single one.
Ally Sloper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Maps Of the seating arrangement in
several Chicago theatres will appear
on the asbestos curtain when the the
aires open. Several managers have
decided on this scheme Of making the
patrons familiar with the location of
the exits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

a preventive and not wait until
catarrh has fastened itself in some
part of the system.
Peruna acts quickly and beneficially
on the inflamed mucous membranes
lining the different organs of the body.
Thus 1t will cure catarrh wherever
located.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Wildrake-I bucked up against a
faro game last night.
Ascum (sarcastically)-And as re-
suit You broke the bank, Ell?
Wildrake-Yes. / did this morn.
ing. I suppose Willie will cry, but l
simply had to have car fare.-Phila,
delphfa Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
d1sd pdrifl0
"a Pills

MAJ ne blood pure, vigorous and
rieh create appetite, give vitality,
str ngfh and animation, and cure
all erdptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring / was all run
down and got bottle Of It, and AZ usual
received great benefit" MISS BxuIAu
BoyuE, Stowe. Vt.
Hoods sarsapariiia promises %
euro and keeps the promise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
PERKINS, Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
No Case Exists II Will Not Cure

Mr.. Jones-Oh. yes; l met Die,
Bachelor and told him all about the
baby.
Mrs. Jones-Did he listen patient,
ly?
Mr.. Jones-Very; he listened so pa
tiently that was afraid at first he
wanted to borrow money.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

They affect the general health, they
require constant attention, and are .
source of anxiety and trouble all the
time, and in some cases highly often.
sive. There is danger, too, Of these
places becoming cancerous If not
treated promptly and In the right
way. Washes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition Of the blood, and for
this reason the sore never heals per.
manently.
Not until the blood Is purged Of
impurities and the system cleansed
Of all harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys-
tenn might prove disastrous. s. s. S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause Of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
mp the polluted, sluggish blood
lgain, and as the poisonous matter
IS driven from the system the sore
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
the place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone Il
- "a.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Unless you have good reason for
doing thing you have an excellent
excuse for not doing 1t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

Occasionally mans religion and
all his other property is in his wife's
name.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

A girl doesn't consider man ex-
trayagant if he spends all he makes
on her.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

ETC Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
lilo after first day. use of Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free % trial bottle and treatise
Dr. Il. II. Kline, Ltd oS Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

For forty years Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption has cured coughs and colds. AZ
druggists. Price % cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11

The best evidence bad condition OF the blood and unhealthy Of
the bodily impurities not passing through the channels but
poison system little scratch cut Or be
infa Everything ulcer suggests disease
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
i DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RJ-NA.
,atarrh Robs Women of Health Beauty
Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful

Miss Amanda Johnson Farichild Wis, writes:
Il write to tell you how much Peruna benefited me-
For number OF years had pain in my head around
my eyes, and thought it because my eyes need
ed treatment. went to occulst and had glasses
fitted to my eyes and them for some time, but
felt relief whatever In fact felt worse than be-
FORE and to the conclusion that the trouble was
not with my eyes, but with my head and that 1t must
be catarrh. As so many Of my friends had used Pc
runa with benefit for this trouble, thought would
try it. was notsorry that did So short time
began to improve and In four my eyes were in
splendid condition. my general health was much Inn
proved and all the catarrh Of the head gone was
glad to get rid Of this trouble and glad to endorse
such q good medicine as Peruna."--Nss Amanda
Johnson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-11
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July oe

New Castle, Pe.s July 30, 1908.
Three years ago q common boil ap.
peared on the calf Of my limb. Not yield
ing to simple home remedies, I consulted
Q physioians who prescribed q poultice,
hax seed, supposedly. By some fearful
mistake I was given corrosive subli-
mate, and after having IL on for Q few
minutes could endure the pain no
longer, 20 took on the application and
found that my limb from the caifto the
ankle was IN an awful condition. i'm.
mediately sent for another physician,
who told me had been poisoned. MY
limb from the calf to the ankle was one
solid inhamed sore. 7 was advised to
begin q. 8. g., and improved rapidly
under its use, but about this time ] had
an attack oftyphoid fever, and this set.
tied In the original sore. This, OF course,
caused back set, but having confidence
In the ability Of 8. 8. g., ! began it again
as soon a. was over the fever, and TO
make . long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years have
elapsed, and have never had o return Of
the trouble. MRS. x. A. DUFFY.
2l4 W. Washington St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
Mrs. MAVERICKS Release.

The cable brings at last the real
facts as to Mrs Maybricks release.
Through the persuasion of the Ouch
ess of Bedford she has been placed in
q country home. She is still pris-
oner, and will so remain until July,
but meanwhile, in a country home, she
will be from prison surroundings, and
her hair will grow to freedoms
lengths, and in July she will be re-
leased on the customary ticket-ofleave
conditions.
The conditions under which she will
be released will not in the least affect
her, for her life will be blameless, and
that is all that is asked from those
who are lree on license. She will be
free to come to this country and to
live here AS the Associated Press ex-
plains, Mrs. Maybrick can become an
American woman at once, her British
husband being dead, and as an Amer
lean citizen she could not be excluded
by the over-zealous commissioner of
immigration of New York A passport
from the office o. Ambassador Choate
would stay the hand of the Hon. Mr..
Sargent. The release of Florence
Maybrick will be generally welcomed
in TIE state of her birth and at her
girlhood LONE in Mobile She was
convicted in a strange land, amid cir
cumstances wholly adverse to her, and
the evidence was circumstantial only.
No direct evidence was brought out.
She has ever asserted her innocence,
and the people of this contry consider
her sentence most unjust. Some may
say that British justice never miscar-
ries. It rarely does, but still it is not
infallible. All in all, there be few in
deed to complain at Mrs. Maybrick's
release, after serving without favor
nearly fifteen years in Agylesbury
prisons prison, by the way, built
long ago, and that is as dismal as a
prison house can we'll be made. Her
life in the prison knew none Of the
favors that rich prisoners are granted
in this country She did mental tasks,
as the other prisoners did, and the
only favor she has received is the one
that has come to her through the in
tarcession of the Duchess of Bedford
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
MATTERS OF THE WORLD

such multiplicity of minor affairs. con-
Is not apt to overlook even such small
matter as mailing a letter. This theory
is very satisfactory to husbands who
have been guilty of forgetting to mail let
tiers, and It is safe to say that none of
these, at least. will question It's sound
ness.
Since the death of William C. Whitney
the papers have been filed with accounts
of his lavish style of living and the small
fortune he spent every year for the pur-
pose of self enjoyment, as well as the
pleasure of his friends. If Mr.. Whitney
had followed the example of those million
aires who try to see how many dollars
they can pile up he would no doubt have
died worth more than S25.000,0O0. Istead
he put his money to the best use it could
probably be put to-that of spending 1t
with lavish hand. He entertained his
friends in princely style. bought rare
works of art maintained country estates,
kept racing stable, and INDUCED in all
the other luxuries ready at the hand Of
a rich man. Mr.. Whitney lived his life
for what he could get out of it, and he
succeeded admirably. Although he built
no libraries and endowed no hospitals, his
lavish expenditures helped to eke out the
incomes of many people who were to
certain extent dependent upon his bounty.
Prof. Edward A. Mcdowell head of the
department of music in Columbia univer-
sity. has come to the conclusion that the
average college man is a rank barbarian
who has no more appreciation of the fine
arts and the idealism of life than a New
Jersey hay raker. The professor says
that there is not a spark of idealism left
at Columbia, and he has handed in his
resignation. In the eight years that he
has been head of the music department he
has had only three pupils with whom he
was entirely pleased.
If Professor Mcdowell is to be taken Sc
riously the future aestheticism of Amer.-
can colleges is already on the ragged edge
of total dissolution. And yet people in
this country are inclined to boast of their
practical views Of life and the ability of
each individual to get the best of the
other in race for wealth or political pref
erment, which is often the same thing.
Americanism is generally believed to de-
note the absence of idealism, and thus far
man who calls this great country his
home has been credited with little else
than a striking originality and hustling
proclivity that has put him far in adj
vance of his old world scorners who are
still able to bow before Millet but have
to come to America for their bank ac-
counts.
1t is perhaps to be regretted that the
average citizen of the United States Is
not connoiseur in all matters pertain.
ing to the fine arts, and is not imbued
with the lofty ideals of harmony when
fill the breast OF Professor Mcdowell, but
he gets along very well nevertheless.
p. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
Pension systems in the South,

Nearly all the states in the south pay
pensions to surviving soldiers of the
Confederacy, but perhaps Georgia leads
all the rest in benefactions to the vet
Grams of the civil war Comptroller
General Wright of that state thus sums
UP the amounts paid in 1903 by Geor-
gia to $4,000 pensioners:
.'To disabled Confederate soldiers 1881 ,6s5
..To INDECENT Confederate soldiers. 1874, 140
ITO widows of those whose hus-
bands died in service or from dis
ease or wounds received therein. 1872, 400
s.To INDECENT widows of soldiers. 1920
Aggregate for 1902 1851, 4l5
"Aggregate paid UP to 1902 to all
beneficiaries :. :. .,...............T26 0, 622
"Aggregate pensions since 1865 -. .$s lis. 037
An average pensions of S. month is
granted to the old soldiers in Georgia.
Some, however, receive as high $3.50
a month, the rate depending upon the
extent of the disability. Old soldiers
in Georgia, too, are exempt from many
taxes, and the state besides maintains
a soldiers home in which decrepit
homeless men from the Confederate
ranks are maintained AT present there
are ITO in the soldiers home of that
state. All in all Georgia has done and is
doing more towards rewarding the men
who went to the front than any other
southern state has done or is doing
This credit is due our sister state, and
Alabama should initiate her example
The veterans will soon be swept away
by the grim reaper, and whatever is
to be done should be done speedily.