davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
HIGH LICENSE
DRIVES THEM OUT
Number Of Bars in Richmond
Close on Account Of
New Law.

Richmond. like most OF the other
cities and counties Of the State, is az
fected by the provisions Of the new llauor
laws. which followed In the wake OF
the Mann bill, passed by the last Legls'
lature. and no less than twenty bars in
the city are now closed for this reason.
Some Of the liquor dealers OF the city
failed to observe the change in the liquor
laws and sought relief In tho Council.
The matter dragged along In tho legs,
latiye branch until 1t was too late 10
afford relief, and On yesterday, a num-
Der OF the delinquents paid black taxes
under protest, and closed up, because
they claim that they cannot stand the
advanced tax.
There IRE yet a large number of do.
llnquents who are given until to-day to
pay up. II they sthnll follow the course
Of those who have preceded them. they
will settle their claims and close their
bars.
Tho matter OF refundlng the excess
of license tax upon these people for
the period since which the new law went
into effect has often been before the
Committee on Finance. but each time
that body has reported " adversely to
the Council s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLlCY-HOLDERS
SINCE ORGANIZATION,

ing quail were seized at the express o.
flee here by Game Warden WeatherlS :
Two were the regulation egg crates, Win
eggs on top and bottom and birds IN the
center The third was tlerce OF put
ter. Wlen broken open there was the
butter Ill right, but Just below It was q
wood platform, and beneath this We're fouf
dozen cartridges. nicely packed awnS'
feathers and all.
10 escape the scrutiny OF officers here,
packages arc beginning to come through,
marked to some point between Greensboro
and Danvile In this State From the
designated point II is intended to resflp
them to points out OF tho State. but tins
trick win not last more than day or TWO
longer There Is an imeRnse profit IN
shipping birds. the cost not to exceed
ten cents and sell in the Northern mar
kets at 25c. and Soc piece, The b'rds
now, as well as the rabbits so through
with feathers and hiles on.
In one Shipment saturday night Was
sixty elght quail. two pheasants. four
grouse and seven ,s.s buck rabbits Ths
rabbits went on -sorth deprived 81 Inc
company Of their bird companions, and
tho conslgnse must have "cussea" when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Modern Tale of Woe.

A little pistol In a factory grew,
Listen to my tale Of woe.
It was made Of cast iron blue,
Listen to my tale OF woe.
Hard trials for those parents two
Father John and mother Sue,
Their sons to heaven flew,
Listen to my tale Of woe.
-Gwinnett <Ga.) Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
She Is Bargain Crazy"

q Joplin man is threatening to stop his
local paper He declares that the perusal
sot 1. has caused his bod spouse to 90
..bcrgain crazy with consequences tina
arc hard for his purse to bear. THE an
nouE cement OF a SALE" he gloomily de-
clares. Us a personal challenge to her to
90 forth on q shopping expedition. can
tel. the symptoms whenever the craze
comes upon her. She will stop Swimming
thu. paper and bury ner head In the
folds. Then follows a period OF absolute
silence while wrapt In the study OF the
,bnl gains she pores cal erly over the Hneet t.
AT bedtime she winds the alarm clock
nnl sets the alarm to go off at an early
hour In the morning. I have to arise
from my couch long before the dawn OF
day and VIC don't have much Of break
fac, as general thing-pancakes,, and
breakfast food is the customary allow
nnce. When go homo Mt noon. dinner
is nearly always late. and It's short
oroer meal, too Stacked up around the
room are numerous packages Of varied
sizes and ptions-.the trophies Of the
chase. During the past TWO months there
have been sales Of almost every article
OF household use. and II my wife has
missed being on hand early at any one
OF them don't know It. Why. one day
she became confused IN her dates and
Went to a store only to find that the
sala didn't come off until the same day
& tho next week. and when ! laughed about
1T she called me a brute. kansas City
Journal. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LEAP YEAR GIRL
SHOULD BE HELPED
Cleveland Young Woman Buys
Her Own. Marriage License.
Merchants Lend Aid,

Especial to The Times Dspatch,)
CLEVELAND, o. January g.
'Here's the original leap year girl
Mary Elizabeth Perkins.
Woman, 0 Woman, she CLEANS as a
pearl
Mary Elizabeth Perkins. ssa
Asked the clerk In the shlest OF tones:
"Glve me license to wed Mr.. Jones'
That's how It comes this distinction she
a owns
Mary Elixabeth Perkins.
Here Is tho first one IN all OF the WORLD
Mary Elizabeth Perkins
Fist, with the banner Of progress I'M
fured--.
Mary Elizabeth Perkins
Shyly, reluctantly, stood this fair miss
Picked up the license that meant all her
bliss
"Ah," said the clerk, well not charge
you for this.
Mary Elizabeth Perkins.
Reilly. tho Justice, Is gallant; says he.
MARY Elizabeth Perkins,
Bring him around--I will marry you free
Mary Elizabeth Perkins
s'Yes," cried q listening livery man.
."That is a very commendnble plan
No charge for carriages; ride all you can,
Mary Elizabeth Perkins
Furniture man happened In and he saw
& Mary Elizabeth Perklns
3"Hope It's no lottery blank mar you draw,
Mary Elizabeth Perkins
Hope that your life never has any gloom
Hope that your roses forever VIII bloom
Yes, and by gracious, III furnish a room,
Mary Elizabeth Perkins'
(. III J =. = l
Dealer In Kitchen utensils had seen
Mary Elizabeth Perkins,
Said. ''Ill present you q washing
machine,
Mary Elizabeth Perkins XXX
Photograph man said he'd photograph
her, Il
Also her husband and ono jcweler
said; Here's q ring; now, when VIII II
Mary E.lizsabeth Perklns?,
O. but she reddened and, Q, hut she
blushed- S
Mary Elizabeth Perkins.
out OF the license clerks ONCE she
ifF rushed M vs. g s5s4. h!
n. Mary Elisabeth Perkins d ~
Though they said ",Syait!9 Mary s99saaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

be stopped:
And no reply to this question she dropped:
Say, was 1t you or the fellow that
popped.
Mary Elizabeth Perklns?''
Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
General Gordon's Wounds.

lE.dltor OF Tha Tines-Dlspatch
Sir,--ln Sundays Times Dispatch tho
article OF Chaplain J. William Jones. on
the death of Lieutcnant-GenMal John
IL. Gordon, would lead ona to suppose.
General Gordon received the five wounds
ON September 18th at Eoonsboro Gap. IN
tho South Mountain, which was nor thsi
case The five wounds were received
September IT, S62. at SharpshnrS. ~
Antieram, Md
Very truly.
JAMES aiAc0I41A s
Pulaskl Ma. January Eth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
SHIPPING BIRDS
OUT OF The STATE
Mucl, Ingenuity Exercised 70
Thwart the Game
Wardens.
fspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch,)

GREENSBORO. N, c., Jan, ld'--The
SINNERS who arc trying to evade the law
against shipping birds out OF the Stats'
are beginning to do some OF their snip,
Ming by through freight hoping IN thar
way to evade the vigilance OF tho state
game wardens. who have selzea hlsd COT
1iscated so many quail being Sent ny eA'
Vase Several boxes of birds were con-
fiscated Saturday from a freight car,
Which a game warden had boarded al
High Point, and worked to Greensboro.
Monday night three paclsaG Sea contain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Olnev. Vice Cleveland.

1t is now recognized by. Democrats and
fRepubicnns alike that what the country
greatly needs is chief magistrate of the
determined. Unconditional, and impartial
dent Grover Cleveland undoubtedly
stands for that ideal IN national affairs;
but, even though Mr.. oncy Endorsed. him.
there is no reason for suqpposing that MI.
come the standard bearer Of his party.
1t can be said. however. that the one
man In this country who. next to Mr..
assume and take this role successfully Is
MIR Richard Olney himself,-Boston Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
j. G. WALKER, President.
wa pFnRERr0N Fsi j. W. Second vceedent
" 80 W. L. r. ROBERTSON Secretary

he opened that big crate and found only
two layers OF eggs and seven iaphlts.
The grouse and pheasants would easily
sell for 60c. apiece. v
Last night Warden Wcatherly over.
hauled large box, marked venison In
1t he found seventeen rabbits one. deer.
forty-eight partridges and one wild tur-8
key Tho turkey sold at auction for Sl6u.l
The entire proceeds OF the sale OF TINS
contrabrand game goes to keeping up ina
policing OF the shipments. A5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

was allotted to him. For the past thir-
teen years he has made his home in Hilo,
following the business of contractor and
builder and at the same time building
up a good reputation for himself which,
when he became interested in politics
in 1900 brought him the nomination as
Representative in the Republican Con
vention of the First District. He was
defeated at the polls that year but was
elected in 1901 to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative Ewaliko.
He stood for reelection the next year
and was again elected, becoming mem
Der of the House in 1908.
He served as Chairman for the First
District Republicans in the late County
election and it was largely through his
efforts that they were able to wrest
some of the offices from the Home
Rulers when they were absolutely certain
that they had cinch on the whole
ticket
His reelection shows that his popular
ity has not waned and with the exper-
fence acquired in former sessions he
should prove to be the right man for the
place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
CARL SCHURz SMITH.
CONTINUED from Page l.

Berkeley September, 1888, where he re-
manned for two years.
In I8oo-oI he taught school in Cot
tage Grove, Oregon, and with the money
thus earned entered Stanford Univers-
ity in 1891, graduating two years later
in 1893. The following year he entered
the Law School of the Northwestern
University at Chicago, graduating from
there in 1895.
From 1894 to 1907 he was assistant
librarian at the Chicago Law Institute
with the largest law library in the West
and during the same period did work
in the University settlement and Hull
House.
In 1907 he was married to Miss Nellie
Wood of Atlantic, Iowa, and came to
Honolulu, entering the law office of
Kinney & Bal1ou as clerk.
In 1893 a splendid opening in Hilo
was offered him, as partner of D. H,
Hitchcock, one of the best known and
respected OF Hawaiian jurists. Mr..
Smith has continued the practice of his
profession in Hilo since that time and
IS considered one of the most promis-
ing young members of the Hawaiian
Bar of the present day.
In 1900 he was appointed Circuit Judge
OF the 4IH ClICult " suCSSSu JudSC
Wilder and during his incumbency filled
the position with honor to himself and
satisfaction to the Bar and public.
He is a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity and of the Massa-
chusetts Chapter of the Sons of Amer
lean Revolution.
In addition to being nominated for
Representative from the Ist District, on
the Republican ticket, Mr.. Smith was
made Chairman of the Republican Dis
trict Committee and to his intelligent
handling of matters political is largely
due the success of the party in the pres
ent campaign which has resulted in a
clean sweep for the Republicans of the
district Mr. Smith will likely prove
to be one of the most valuable members
of the next Legislature and his election
will rebound to the credit of IIilo and
his District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
Tue Y ". c. A. LADIES
CONTINUED from page II

law. Sooner came in person and led
the orchestra and carefully turned his
head away that he might not see ladies
in mems clothes.
Mrs. Pratt rendered the solo and four
young ladies in red came in on the
chorus This had to be repeated and
when sonny warmed up to it and
began to strip off his coat, disclosing
various and sundry pillows, the effect
was startling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

j. Apukai Akina, FL. r.
W. X. Aqua, d. ....-
Charles Broad. r. -.
o. p. Cox, r. ........
Thos. II. Kalawaia, r.
A. 8. Kaleiopu, r. :.
d. Kamahu, D.,
j. M. Kealoha, FL. r. :.
D. NJ. Kupihea, 81. r.
S. Mahelona, r. $500.
8. x. Mahoe, H. r.
j. P. Makainai D. -.
81. T. Moore, d. 49,.
FL. ]. Mossman, Jr., d..
w. Mossman, Ell. r.
j. III. Poepoe. a. r.
r. FL. Trent, D. 49,.
F. T. p. Waterhouse. r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

On the whole the minstrel show was
a decided success. Mrs. Pratt made an
excellent interlocutor and the end-men
were all right The house should be
crowded ON Saturday afternoon for it
is a show we'll worth seeing.
Miss Wirtmueller's accomplishments
were superior, leaving nothing to be
desired. AS people passed out of the
hall there were only comments of salts
faction, many saying that the first was
good but this was the best yet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

REPRESENTATIVES,
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT-ISLAND OF OAHU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM MAUI POLLS

In, the following wireless telegram
the election totals for Maui are given,
excepting those for the candidates who
'talso ram for Representatives
ITO Atkinson, Honolulu. From
Cooke. Paia, Nov. 10.
complete returns of Maui. Molokai
and Lanai.
Delegate: Kuhio 1895. Motley SIS,
Iaukea 346.
Senators: Hayse1den 1852, Kalama
1910, Coke $40, White So
Representatives: Copp 1908, Haia
1903, Pail 1900, Kalino 1921. Coelho
1888, Nakuina 1272'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

was born in Pawaa, Honolulu, May Goth,
1862 and received his earlier education
in Mr. William GuIick's School. In
1873 he entered Punahou College where
he remained for year and half leav-
ing there to enter the mechanical depart
ment of the Honolulu Iron Works. Later
on he engaged with Mr. Austin as car
penter on wfarves and bridges, con-
tinuing at that work until the death of
Mr.. Austin. He then worked on various
plantations as carpenter always doing to
the very best of his ability the work that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

and Hewitt are elected by vast
majority. Representatives Smith,
Lewis Fernandez and Shipman are
elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

A man would rather be last than
first-in funeral procession
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
. Justly RERUKED.

The GlobeDemocrat is so mani
testify unfair, illogical and inconsist-
ent in its fight upon the head of the
Democratic ticket that it became
necessary for a paper OF its own pc
litical faith 10 rebuke its utterances.
The st. Louis Star, a strong and
consistent 4 -fgal.cGB paper, tec'G-, d,
that the Globes worse than misrep-
resentations wi!luot only incur deiest
NJ home bus Wholesale contemnl
throughout the nation, where Sir.
Folk and his work against COrTu0-
r1n are thoroughly known and fGlly
hynurcd.
The editorial uttersnces of tEa
Gloto which called forth the Star
retabe, contained this parac7lp'
Judged hv accomplished facts The
Folk episode is q pitiiuliy small T.
r. It's precautions arc enormous,
its oarf0rmapna HUt n Griblet FOX
lga don, much for himself, but htglc
or nothing, OF worse than no,hiDg
Tor the people. =
TO which the star makes the To-.
lowing joinder:
10 publish sueh uttcraRces il e.
newspaper Of standing in ST. Louis
IS 40 commit an outrage upon TIE
ci., and state and to DO the grave
Injustice to every inhahitant Of both.
.e !. t.Ue thl5 the Republicans o,
Missouri call % halt upon ,hc M,
reuits.nt.ti1hs ana worse that the
Globe Democrat is ,asteuiuk upon
thrW.
"RapuhNclr srea ,ers who haya he
cun 10 follow tie had o' the Globe
Democrat must bt checked and our
whole attitude coward Mr.. FolE't
COED government crusade must =,
chaurol nl Once.
II not We Njllircuruot only whole
sole feat n home, hgt wholesale
CONTEMPT throughout the nation
whore Folk aud biz work against
corruption ore thoroughly known
aHa illly hoporeaas they should be "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

judge Bruce for two years he's
served the people OF the north dis
trict faithfully aud well. They never
had a Judge that looked closer after
their interests and especially in road
and bridge matters. He has been
conscientious, painstaking and con-
seryative in all his official acts aud
has devoted his time and attention
to the county's interests, carefully
scrutilizing every measure th at came
before the court. The people OF Bates
county arefortunate that men OF such
high character and standing will con.
sent to serve the public in that capac'
lily. Judge Bruce's services entitle
him to All election by the voters Of
that district and by increased ma.
iority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Farmers win Make Our Laws

An investigation made by students
OF the University Of Missouri shows
that the political agitation in Mis-
souri, has resulted IN the nomination
Of IN unusually large number OF lar
mers for seats In the next general
assembly. OF the 2l9 nominees re-
p0, .no, 81 IRE farmers, IS Ia Fyafs,
10 merchants, ID doctors, ii editors,
nine teachers, six brokers. four bank
era, four preachers, three insurance
agnnts. three miners, two black
smiths, two commission meCchants,
one cigar dealer, one miller, ono
butcher, one clerk, one reporter, one
q capitalist, one sheriff, one a con
tractor, Que q tailor, one a machinist,
and one, AS lac frankly conf9sses, q
politician.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of al
miHstratiOn upun the estate o. Ryr0u 4
Tretcr, deceased, have been grsVied to
The undersigned, by the Rates County
Probate t0nyt, Ia MElca County, NiAs0ug.,
herring date tn 81 day of October, l@4
AL porous having cls'nls agAln6t taid esiat,
are acquired 10 exhibit them TO me for slow
a9ce Within one year from the dele OF said let
'crs, or they may be precluded fron any Oe,.s'
it e. uch citatei and II sad claims b2 act Ca
hihl,cd witgln'two veNrs from the date of tH'
publication Of this notice, they Will 6u tora' or
larrNN MAUD 4. TkErER,
sa.it Administi atriX.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

Thereis not a sentence in the Re.
publican platform, says Judge Par
her, in his letter OF acceptance, recon.
mending reduction in government
expenditures; not word suggesting
tuat tne increase in the cost OF the
War Department from $34, 0O0,00C
under Cleveland, in 1886, TO $ll5,
0C0, 600 in 1904. should be inquired
Into, and not II line calling for an in
ve5tigation Of those departments o
the government in which corruption
has been recently revealed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

The song OF Prosperity" with a
big "P." is being sung by the Repub
lieaa spsilbin1ers upon every stump.
And Jet the only place the average
working man can find Prosperity is
In the dictionary. The three big
reaper and agricultural implement
factories at Chicago and Plano, ILL.,,
owned largely by the McCorInicks,
have closed down indefinitely, throw.
Eng out of.work 10000 men. The
Auitman Threshing Machine works
s.t Canton, Ohio, has gone into the
hands OF the receiver, and an army
Of labcring men thrown out OF EN-
ployrnent. The Rock Island sRail.
way shops az Horton, Kansas, has
closed down and 1000 men are
thrown out Of work. And eth the
talk Of Prosperity goes on.--Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

ton Of the lacts. whether through
willingness or ignorance, can not 20
uncorrected.
Mr.. Hadley is fairly cOrnered. He
must admit that he IS slandering Mr..
Folk for partisan purposes, or that
he (Hadlovl is such q poor LAWYER
that ha 6iin't kaog The facts in tais
lmn0rtaut case Etha- way It turns
out, hadley = not qua.ihsI Tor at
torney general
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

4 bitter Republican iactioDol fight
>g.r s,aip issues is on in Wisconsin
a"a 'hc party is hopcleseIg sp'it Th'
t.sna en- Hay The Gsht is h''f"r
10 one can accurately predict what
will be Che probable outcome Of the
contest as all likelihood OF the fac
lions getting together hle passec
~ay Tie Democrats have great
hopes OF carrying the state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06

Notice IL hereby given. that letters of nj
n,N,etrattOu upOa sUe ts'Gto CT samuel Ill.
We1dle. deceased. were granted to the I'M
1alsig .ed On ,Ua eJsh day Of Sept, 1901, by
'ha t'rohHte Court OF Ba'eG County, Missouri
Allpersoas having claims against said estate
AZ required 80 exlblt them 20 me for allow
6Noe 70 IN. Within one year after the date OF
saii letters. OF they may he preclUdad rom
any benefit OF said estate; and II such elaine be
not exhibited within Two years from ,he date
~ SIZE puNilostion OF this notice they shall
be oreves barred NANCY J, WkDDLE,
i9-it AdminstratIix,