davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Pittsylyania Finances.
{ Especial 70 The Times-p lspatt

4il Ha Especial to The Times D lspa tch.)
CHATHAM. VA: September S,-puring
the quarter ending August Slst, IS. l06. "
was expended on the county roads $50
County Court Clerk 8. s. Hurt has com
pleted his5report of moneys collected dur
Ing the Six months ending August 3lst;
On law suit i. $ll22o; on forty-one cha n
Gerry suits, SCI, 5o;f ON four appeals on
five warrants removed, IS; on four hum
4dred and seventy deeds, s4s5.9 on nine
wills. s25,50,Son TWENTY-FIVE administra-
taons, s27,5OsE on redemption OF lands,
s427. 2O; on insolyent capitatlon, ss40S;
on fines. SAT; on cost, sssss.io; total. ST.
94S. g. II 5sfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
.SUITsFOR ALTERNATING
WlFE'S AFFECTIONS

= 1s ISpeclal to The 9TImes-p ~
CTiATEANf, Al, september S,--James
! 8. Flllixson, 4 Of the county, through ms
attorney Ro II. isrredWay.t pe,eanes So,
Instituted in the circuit Court O Fly,
sylyariia county, suits Of two thousand
dollars each, against Y. O., Owen and
George w. II Ramsey for alternating the
affections and abduction OF his wife,
The plaintiff had previously Instituted q ::
suit for divorce. The defendants In these 81,
suits are we'll to do farmers The pl'ain
tiff charges that wagons Of the de-
PENDANTS carried his wife FROM his home.
also part Of his household goods. Tho
/ cases Viii come up for trial At the reg
ular% term In October, NJ FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Brunswick ii s;,t,,, lex.
Powhart;an County.
1 ISL, e The Tim es-Dispa ~

N#9la Especial to The 9T1mes-Dlspatch.) rs n
Fl POWHATAN2C.3 II 4, ~ Al. Sept, S.-The5
primary elertion passed on quietly.
Not one-half Of the vote in the.
result, ,ofiical.@ 2l2 votes cast In all
u Ballsville Precinct thall. 81; Var
rel |, loowhat tam ourthouse Precinct
-Southall, 50: Yarrell, o. Gross Roads
Freeing outhall i. "a: ARIEL o. Sub
3lett's Precinct-Southall, S0; Drell, Q.
Total vote cast. 2l2; Yarrell j Southall
I'll; aSouthalls majority In county, 81. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
UNKNOWN DISEASE,
Cattle Die Of a Peculiar r nlarge-
ment Of the Heart.

"a Especial to The Times DIspa tch.) il a
I1YNCHBURG, VA, Sept. s.--.A pecu-
4 liar and unkElow n q lsease las at tacked the
4 herd OF y, Julian Perrows, Campbell
county stock ma n. and this afternoon Ave
had died and forty were III with the same
gIlalady. i n
!, they run at the mouth and die In q short
time An examination % one revealed
ats heart four or i've times normal size.
"A veterinary left, here this afternoon to
study the disease. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
I DEMOCRATIC R ALLY u 90 {
Preparations M Taking for q Biz
Z DaY at Louisa.
lsneciaII 10 The Times-D ispatch.)

Especial to The T1Iles-I51s!!HsEs,' ~ y. *
LOUISA, VA, September S,-Prepal rta a.
tons are being made for g 9 big Demo
cratic rally ia be held here q. court da y,
Monday, septembe 18th. Addresses WI
BE made BY Hon. st, George Tucker. 9. O
Iexing ton, Sc va, Cong essman Jonn = ::
Rixey, Of culpeper, Chairman ". =.
Bibb' of tbs County Democratic !. Com.
.mtttee, falld sAdjutant VT, Meade. u O
Louisa Camp Of Con fed crate sYetera as,
have called O Meeting Of their respectlye
organizations for tina day and ta a.il
crowds are expect ed y,
That enthusiasm over ne coming IN e'es.
.tion sis manifesting itself here lis shown by
the interest OF the younger vote IN Or
panizlng into Parker constitutional CLUBS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
SIohnsolnI:-.Raw les,

Especial to The Timer Dlspatch)
{ suFFO Liz, v A, Sept, 8, -Prof. i, |, r, Il,
Johnson, principal OF the II Oh School in
iFranklir Va, was married last after
noon at Elwood Va, to 81 Miss Susie
RAVES, daughter of Robert RaWles, by
Rev. James =, Jones' There We're no at
ltendants. st 67sFfi,i 2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Mecklenb,ul1r,g;,S

sMifH'sA CROSS ROADS,. VAaaS SEPT, s.
The Democratic primary held at this place
on yesterday .gpoled twenty-seyen svot es.s
twenty four. for Yarrells and three for
also been heard from: s@.1..
Z La Crosse49 for Yarrell and 81 for
Ssout hall South Hill Al for Yarrell and
and and lis for southall; Ebony.-l7 for FARRELL,
and 80 for southalls making a total OF
$40 votes polled, l60 for Yarrell and 90
for SOuthall. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
5S0U1HA.LL HAS
A.G G ID MAJORITY | !. ]
Carries B Brunswick County
by a Very Small
Vote.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ia 5saPETERsBURG, September s. --
Judge Asa D. yatkins. OF Farmville.
chairman OF the Democratic Fourth Dis
8trict3 Committee. is In Petersburg to-day
and states that he has heard officially
from only twenty-Dine OF the one ii hun
$dred and five precincts in the district.
and has as yet heard nothing from
gGreensville. Lunenburg or Sussex.
Mr. Southall's estima ted ma jorities are.
$50 in Nottoway,. 2l2 in Powha an; 2l9, In
Prince Edward. and l34 In FIVE precincts
in Amelia. In Aeckienburg county, four
of he eighteen precincts give southall3
q maj ority OF 8. aS8S5 II
Judge Yarrcll's majorlties are in the
counties Of Greenesyille. Prince George
and a1ecklenhurg. 1t seems to be gener-
any accepted that Mr.. southall has been
nominated by a najority approxima ting
$l.OOO. 81 81 3$
S II. is reported here on reliable authority
that no election was held IN Lunenburg
county. u. Sas gs}5y
as Judge Yarrell arrived in Petersburg to-
day from a trip to ashington, and II
is rumored that he will enter a. protest
against the mana cement of!sthe; election
IN the Fourth Distri ., ss4
Amelia County
As ;ERefxiS fG a Sept sS 81 Amelia
county: southall. 800 Yarrell, s.
sas Brunswick.
Especial to The II mes-DIspatch.)
81 SLANREN CEVILLE, " A.. Sept. S.
Full returns from the Il county siI,ye South
to hear from. which will increase South
salls majority slightly. S $ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

done belonged TO McCue. It was found
near the bathroom door. These facts
have been brought in evidence, There are
many rumors; some Of which are gener-:
ally conceded to be true and all con-,
frmatory Of unhappiness in the A1cCue
household attributable to the husbands
alleged unfaithfulness. $ III
As Special Letter.
Among the rumors afloat is one that
Young William McCue. son Of the ac-
lcused received a special Z eliYery letter;
Sunday, telling him his father would not
him to so phone Mrs. AfcCue at Red
Hill. Mrs. McCue nevertheless, returned
Sunday afternoon to meet her death that
night, q Nh An
Willie McCue. the son, is expected to
prove an important witness attthe trial.
Report has it that he openly sympathized
with his mother and her brother, Ernest
Crawford, testified that the murdered
woman has more than once run from the
abuse and blows Of her husband to her
eldest sons room and taken refuge In
bed with him, and that the father had
pursued her thereto and pointed q re-
ivolyeran the sons head. u I
When the youth was put on the stand
the case had not been sufficiently de-
5yeloped to go into these details, and this
line OF inquiry was not touched upon
This Sib a fairly complete summary OF the
sworn facts and more noteworthy and
strongly sustained rumorb which have
combined to land a prominent citizen In
jail under the EgraYest OF charges.
Tie Counsel. iS5
Attorney Charles Curr!e, Of Stduntoh,
was seen in conference with the CraW-l
ford boys this afternoon and did moi deny
being asked to serve as pros scouting co}ln-
sci, Another prominent lawyer, one OF
the Oldest. Il most successful and high
standing tors In the z State. has
been asked by the Crawfords A to aid the
prosecution, but declined on personal
grounds, Still another was approached
with what result Is not disclosed, The
Indications now are that a brllllantsarr
of counsel will be enlisted. I'll e
The city is perfectly quiet. though
knots Spf people arc on the principal
corners. !. The case is the inyariable topic
and the extras issued by the local paper,
the Progress, as we'll as the out OF town
papers, have been bought rapid W fast as
they could be folded,
Coroner's Verdict.
The coroner,s Jury at $50 returned this
verdtcti Tie Jurors sworn to Inquire
when, how and by what means the said
Fannie M, McCue came to her death.
upon their aths do say that the said
Fannie M, McCue came to her death on
the night ofssu,'day. September 4, 1904,
~ l. q rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
! Copeland-Boone.

! b Especial to The rInes- Dispatch)
sUFtOLIS VA, Sept. Sob. 70, Cope
4 Winston, NJ. a.. to Miss Lucy boone,
whose father, Daniel Boone, Is clerk OF
courtssin Hert ford county The ceremony
was quietly performed at the BRIDES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

"A WORLD
Pc VVER
Gained BY Peaceful Means and
which Saves Life lnstsad 4
81 Desire lng II. {.
WI l)lI\ ~ u N
HAS THIS Power and Is Proudsrl
oilt Than Mlkado or Gar
Can p slh'ly Be.
Just now Russia and Japan are engaged
In a. bloody struggle and are sacrificing
tho lives OF their subjects by the th6ua-s
anas r. Pop
ers. # sss5 IL y G 81 IS:
i look upon my campaign for health,
strength and lie as being Tar more hon
ora aa Se
OF than the empty ba,lble which the Gar
and Mikado,are no struggling for
II I save life. They are destroying It..
s. Do you realize what a work am do
Ing in this country Do you understand
that II those who have been cured In all
the countries Of the Earth ey MUNYON'S
arm " 1t would far exceed in numbers the
cobHined armies OF both Russia and
Japan? (. Ss $S M s33
1 Surely, YOU, are Interested il knowing
4 that there Is a euro for every i'll and
/ that these cures bear the name Of NUN
lts55g$D DYSPEPSIA, 1ndiEest,on Nervousness
and seeplessness are surely cured by the,
use OF Munyon's EPa wa VI Tonic-a dis
!coyery which ranks In Importance with,
Outline, Aconite, Vaccine. anti Toxin
Munyon's rheumatism cure seldom fails.
to relieve y one e three hours and
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-f
imonfa and \ breaks up al cold in 4 q few
hours. 383s .fS 81
&c Munyon's Cough Cure II stops coug Chs
nights swea ts,,t allays soreness, and speed
tilys heals the lungs. 81;
z Munyo g B Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groin and all
forms OF kidney disease. XII # i3ys. q
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In hree& minut es. 3s .s ssA
W Mn yon's Fever Cure breaks up q fever
IN an hour at m ost. 25Sf
.s Nun g Paw-PaW Laxative Pills will
I Keep the liver in z order and positively
\ and all diseases arising from a torpid
Ask your druggis for Munyon' 8 Guide
70 Heat It will tell you how to 8cureI
yourself or write for 4 It H to- 11inyon,l
SPhilad elphia. It is free. "a
+ \, L n ", yon's Itch Hazel Soap. Witch
Hazel Face Cream. Witt CHI Hazel $Talcum'
ia fine complex Ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
/. CorEoner's Verdict.I

3 The coroners Jury at $3.50 returned this
verdict, Tie Jurors sworn to Inquire
when, how and ny what means the said
upon their tbs do say that the said.
Fannie M, McCue came TO her death on
the night Of q Sunday, Sep TENDER 1. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FRIDAY
.Ey-|nAYOR Killed
HIS WIFE.
tcontinved from First Page.)

7lCOnt1nVedI# 1f0ma FIrSt VI PaReJ n ~
Ing AZ fact the coroners verdict, no
man saw the act save the prisoner. Tie
victims lips are sealed forever. Cir
6cumstances alone must be relied upon to
establish the grave charge. but there
are many very damaging. In the opinion
Of many, inexpllcable on any other the.
nrv Than vi,t1t .gt5i5 No. 3i.s *
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27
Crash and Table Linen.

9c Cotton Crash for 4e yard.
 10 and 15c Crash at 5c yard. 2Oc Linen Crash at 12 1-2c.
 25c Red Damask at 12 1-2e yard. soc Red and white Da1nask 58 in. wide at 35c yard 6Qc and 75c white Linen, 56 in. wide at 40c yard. $1 OO white Table Linen, P n.. at 65 c. yard: $1.5O white Table Lnen P in. wide, 95c yard. $2.0O white Table Linen. 72 n., at $125 yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27
Youths and Boys Suits.

$3. % long pants Suits at 1.98. $. % and $6 OO Youths Suits, al-woo. for $3.0O. ST. 50 Youths Suts sizes 15 to 19 allwoo at $5. .00 S125 Boys Suits at 75c sizes 2 to IA. $2 % Boys Suits for $1 15. sizes 9 to 15 8. 50 and $4 Boys Suits at $2.75. Boys Wash Pants 10c and l5c pair Soc Boys Pants at 38c pair. 75c Boys Pants at 45c pair
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27
Mems Shoes and OxfOrds

S15O mems Plow shoes at $1,0O. s2.Oo mems Work shoes at $1.&. S1.75 mems Calf shoes at $1.25. s225 mems Vic and Box Calf shoes for SITS. S25O mems Box Calf and Wei shoes for g. 15. S35O men,s B1ucher Vci shoes at $2.75. One lot mems Pasent and ,Xci Oxfords, regular $3SO
 goods broken sizes at $2. S5..,
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27

Mems Suits and Trousers Mems Linen Pants 45c pair
 10 dozen mems $1.5O pants at 85c pair. 200 pairs mems $2 50 pants for $1.35 pair. 15O pairs mems $ 50 and $4 pants must go at $2 25 s. % mems Suits at $1 98.
 $500 and S6 50 mems 2-piece suits at S3.35. 5000 mems An-Wool Suits at $500.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27

CaliCOeS and DOmeStiCS. 5c Standard Calico light colors at 1-2c yard A few pieces American prints for 5c yard. Yard Wide L. L. Domestic. at 5c yard. Yard wide Bleached Domestic, for 1-2c yard. 1Oc Bleached Domestic, at 1-2c yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27

Dry Goods. 5c and 6c Colored Lawns at 3 1-2c yard 1Oc Lawns and Batiste. for 7c yard 12 l-2c and l5c Lawns, at l-2c. 200 and 25c Lawns for 12 1-2c yard. 35c Fouards blue, pink and tan figured at 15c yard. 25c Organdie for 17cyard. 2Oc Underwear Lawn. 4 inches. at IF 1-2c yard. 25c Underwear Lawn fl inches, for 15c yard
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27
Ladies' Shoes a Oxfords

SIPS Dongoas (lace) at 75c. $l65 Ladies' Kid Shoes for $1. S2.OO Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1.35. s2 50 Ladies' Kid Shoes turn sole at $2.0O. s3 s. 50 Fine Shoes Cuban and military heels, $2 5O $1.OO Oxford Ties at 65c $165 Ties and Colonials for S1.10. $2.5O Strap Slippers at $1.75. 275 Ladies' Oxford Ties French heel pat tip, $2 CO., lots Ladies Pat Oxfords broken sizes, lot Mo- l. $2
 Ladies' Oxfords light sole patent Vici at SIPS. Lot Mo- 2 Ladies' pat Ties turn and extension sole,
 S3 Oxfords at $2
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-27
Gents Furnishing Goo'

Soc Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attach 75c Colored Shirts, collars detached at 45c. S1. .OO Mems Fine Shirts for 75c Mems Balbriggan Shirts, 20c. Mems Balbriggan Drawers, 20c. One lot Mems Workshirts 200 each. Mems Half Hose Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
ORDERS TO (. N. c.
Battery of Light Artillery to Conform
 to National Law.

In general orders issued by the ad- jutant- general Saturday it is an nounced that the battery of light artll- lery will hereafter consist of seventy eight officers and enlisted men in oraef to comply with the national militia law.
 The examining board has reported the satisfactory examination of hTe naval officers: Lieutenant William G. Hinckley, chief engineer, of Hartforo' Lieutenant John K. Murphy, hrst al- vision, New Haven; Lieutenant Junior grade) Clifford NJ. Peck, first division, New Haven; Lieutenant Junior grade) Edward R. Ingraham, second division Hartford; Ensign Charles A. Maynard first division, New Haven.
 An additional report of qualincatlohs for the state decoration in rine prac tice names Assistant Surgeon Hemal A. Tyler, Jr, of the First regiment a' first class marksman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Mccarthy of Third street returned to Ottawa university to-day to continue his studies.
 Everything that can be found in a first class grocery house can be had at the E. r. Dunphy Grocery Co.
 During the severe storm last even ing the skylight was biow1, off the house owned by Mrs Michael Begnai of North Leonard street.
 Charles Knox, who has been laid up with a siege of Illness for some time, resumed his work at the He'll mann Brewing Go to-day.
 Daniel O'Brien of Bank street left this afternoon for Yonkers to attend the funeral of his brother Michael, who died in that place yesterday after noon.
 Bernard Dougherty of South Leon ard street, the we'll known polo player, left today for Richmond, Indiana. where he will join the team he played successfully with last season. l. Thomas Stapleton, teamster >em- ployed at the Hellmann Brewing Co, who had his knee injured some time ago while handling barrel, has en- tirely recovered and has returned to work.
 The Quaker Athletic club, we'll known organization in this section, have opened up rooms at S1 Railroad Hill street. The club has large mem bership and will give reception to the members of the football team on Thanksgiving eve.
 William Peluskrus, young mar residing on James place, met with q serious accident last evening, shortly after dark The steps leading from : his house were covered with ice, anC as he was about to depart he slipped : and fell to the walk below, breaking his arm and fractuging two of hi' g ribs. He was attended oy Dr Russell l The members of St Thomas Ca 3 dets' association are now making ar Q engagements for their annual cart : tournament which will commence
 next Monday evening. ThfrsyNw'
 members will take part in the games
 16 men in each team, The losing tean
 will have to settle for the suppers fo 3 the winning team. TT.e captains of tn | teams are Arthur Q'Rrien and Johl : Cunningham.
 t You can get the Christmas nunbe
 of the Woman's Home Csnpanion b. - paying subscription to the Damocra ln advance. why not uO LnlS aH'
 get first class family magazine free
 You must pay some time, so why no
 pay in advance and save your dis
 count. It is said that nearly all tn ? rich men of the country made thei start in life by paying cash and savin
 discounts and interest. Pay this wee and you will receive the big Christina
 number.
 Anyone who needs a truss need
 the help we provide. Our tr1sses ar
 high grade and all guess work
 eliminated, from our methods of fl
 ting. We guarantee entire satisfa'
 ton. A. 0. Walker, druggist, 756 Ban I Sfrpof z. .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
N. E.. o. P. MEMBERS
 HOLD SESSION

Early on Friday evening, November Il. Foresters' hall was alive with mem bers of Alex von Humboldt lodge, No 21O, N. E. o. F. It was a meeting held as a reception to the grand treasurer, Frederick M. Drew of AnsOn1a, who was present to present. to the lodge handsome engaved gavel. This gavel was contested for by the i've local lodges and the race was very close one. Alex vOn Humbold lodge winning by adding 3S new members to it's ros- ter Tn presenting the gavel Grand Treasurer Fred M. Drew congratulat- ed the lodge on its excellent showing, and requested the members to continue in their good work. Members oT Tue tonia lodge of Union City and Charles Ford of Shelton were among the guests present. The committee who had the refreshment part to attend to was the Misses Clara Armbruster, Mar
 garet Linderman and Barbara Stad-
 Ter. By special request the degree
 team, who perform the English infti-
 atory work, will exemplify the degree
 on ten candidates in Union City for
 Teutonia lodge on November 26. Sheri-
 dan lodge, No PA, N. E. o. F., held
 their regular meeting Friday evening in Columbus hall. They voted to ar tend the tenth anniversary celebration of Rubber City lodge at Naugatuck Friday evening, November S1. A gen eral invitation has been issued by the Naugatuck lodge to all N. E. O. F members of Waterbury. They all ex pect to leave on the 7:22 car from Ex change place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
NuTnEC CARVINGS
Iuferessins Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Easy Readers.

Announcements was made yesterday of the marriage of Arthur Doty, aged 19, and Miss Laura Dunlap, aged IT. both of Torrington. The boy and girl took the Saturday excursion to New York two weeks ago and were married in that city.
 The engine on Berkshire division train ran off the track at switch near the new viaduct in Bridgeport Satur- day night and as consequence traffic on the main line was tied up for sew eral hours As a result of the tie-up many persons who had been to the Yale-P Princeton game were delayed in getting home.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler of Bridgeport , has handed down a decision in the case of Anna Stapelburg against Her
 man Stapelburg, her former husband,
 in which a judgment lien of SLIGO
 with costs was given the woman. This
 case went to the supreme court for the
 purpose of testing whether, on the an i nulment of legal marriage, the Wo- I man could recover alimony. The young
 woman married the defendant and some time afterward discovered that her husband was her uncle. An action : to annul the marriage followed, the i young woman claiming alimony.
 The woman of Bristol Congrega- ] tional church, who have recently held
 a runmage sale, are looking for S6 suit case belonging to Mrs Ward of Nc 265 Main street. Somebody bought 1t l for 9 cents, the case being sold by i mistake. It was filled with goods to De sold and was taken to the place where l the sale was being held, where it was
 emptied and put to one side to be l called for later. but soon after a GUS. 1 toner saw it and wanted to buy 1t. Il 1 was sold and now the former owner IS l anxious to get it back.
 ! A company has been organized in 1 Plainyille with a capital of $1OO,OOC l for the purpose of controlling the l chicken market The company, which l is a joint stock corporation, filed ar ticles with the secretary of the state l ill Hartford Saturday afternoon. It is
 expected that when plans are compler 1 ed there will be located in PlainyiHe the largest concern for the raising ot l broilers for market purposes, in the
 world; Chapin & Walkers large chick en ranch on Whiting street has been
 merged into the new combine. This ranch has about 10000 fowls on the 1 grounds, and many incnbators have been started for breeding purposes.