davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
English Evangelical Lutheran Church, on
Seventh Street between Broad ana Gra1ce,
Tonight. a cordial Invitation is extended

English evangelical l1utnerhn Snut ~, ~
| tonight. a cordial invitation Is extended
to all interested.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes. of Columbia.
With Mrs. i. G.WSoodward, at No. ! South
Beech Street.
The MI Sigma Society Of Tarln nsii !,
sc9 on S M edtoria sta Of The
hagazi,ie will be Miss Campbell, 9l +. pu.
laski business manager; Miss Miss it 3 rW,,t
Hankins and Miss Lucy Stubs, or NJ, W.
Miss Nellie snttiey, Of Ashlnn.d, az and Miss
Cloyd. of Dublin, associate editors.
The REV. Mr.. Haley, pastor OF seve ut, !,
sree Ghrssan Ghurcl MIS- e ASnie 0f
Collins 10 MI. Charles 7. lessee. of New
YORK, which took place October eth IN the
Ghstisn Church dt 'owllnE Greea - Mrs Is
music. AZ
Tho city union Of Kings Dnuglters
Wl G5s th liz tal 81 mfSi Assoca
tton to-day at IA r. i M. All leaders OF
circles as we'll as members are urged to
attend.
II, The e Newport AZ; Daily Press ssnoa e
craft. OF England, acconpanied by his
two little boys is IN he city. lie y
may probably locate here
Mr.. Schoolcraft Is remembered by Rich
zmond people as the husband OF q fanous
Ricl,n,ond beauty. the late Mrs Matte a.,
ind brilliancy will never pass, from the
minds of those who knew her during her
grhood and Young wo1manhood spent ei1 IN IN
tSy,f r1a rf tor Inn
Mr. Eugene crumpton. of'Danville.i will
spend the winter In Richmond, &as q
student in the University College OF
Pharmacy.
Miss Shields has returned from visiting
her aunt. Mrs. a. c. Jones, III Newport
Mr. j. 7. Jcffries has returned. to his
home In Myers Avenue Norfolk, Va
after a pleasant visit to friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Darlington Cabcll and Miss Burn
ham, of Norfolk. are back in that Ncity
from delightful summer spent abroad pad
& Mir, ana Mrs. w. Fl. Crawford. Of Char.
lcttc, county Va, have removed TO I2ich-
mend. 3y 5s5B 2sss
Misses Bessie A. HALEY and Georgia;
Hines Of SAKE, are VISITING 1 ..rl1
the city. , Fs Fl .F5s & \, # i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker, Of
.Winchester,V Va. and their daughter, Miss
Virginia Cabell Baker, are spending some
time at the ST. Louis Exposition
Next Monday afternoon. October 10TH
Miss Helen g. stockdeel will give an in
terestng talk on her experience ;.snong
the Idaho indians. An Informal reception
will follow the lecture. which Is looked
forward to Will the rcatest interest
S5stst$ z, 9ssS8EssSt4A y q l
Miss Mamie T.. Hawthorne, Of Alton,
Va, will spend the winter in Richmond
witt, her grandfather, the Rev Dl.BB.
B. Hawthorne. q rs
The Misses Witt, daughters OF Judge
and Mrs. Samuel B. Witt. will attend
school at Holllns's Institute. Virginia.,
this winter, &
Miss Mary Drewry! is the guest Of Miss
Mary Drake. Mrs. Clay Drewry, Sri
will remain at hcr country home until
later in the season. s 4 & :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
King-Redd.

The wedding Of Miss Grace F'lippen
Redd to Mr.. Howard Wayt King took
place at 6:3o p. NJ. yesterday in Park
Place Methodist Church, the lev. J.. B.
Betty. performing the ceremony.
z The altar decora lions were In palms
and ferns and the musical pro grnmmc In
cluded the wedding chorus from Lohen-
grin, Mendelssoln's march, and durrg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

excellent vocal instructor. Mrs. WilbOii
will give u series of evening receptions
later in the season, to which tic younger
society SGT Of Baltimore will be asked.
October Best Season.
When Miss IIllyson and Mrs. Rahm
appointed the time or$ther second visit
to the st. Louis Exposition for October
18th, they did 50 with the knowledge that
October would be the finest OF months
.for5an Exposition visit
The weather and the fact that the
month has been selected as the time
for the meeting Of many historic ana
patriotic societies will make the Expo-
sition more interesting by association
md the city gayer thnn heretofore. Miss
Tllyson and Mrs. Rahm will chcerfully
give any Information needed and those
going are requested to register their
names. x
To Meet at8iWestover.
The autumn meeting OF tho Virginia
Colonial Danes will be held to-day. at
MISSIONER, Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne, the
president, presiding.
The steamer by which the Danes will
go down the river will leave the wharf
OF the Virginia Navigation Company al
z A.. NJ. The party will return by train
at 7:45 this evening.
The first autumn meeting at Westover
took place dn 1902 Mrs. Ramsey, the de-
llghtful colonial hostess Of a historic
home, expressed desire that the So
ciety should repeat the charming en-
perience Of that day annually, hence
the visit of to-day to which many Danes
are looking forward to with great pleas
,urc. ms N 4 .a'as ESP
Personal Mention.
Miss Nellie Freeman, OF Culpcper. Va,
IS the guest of Mrs. ]. Clifford Miller, who
I has recently occupied her new home on
West Avenue. an
Mrs. ]. Walter Blunt. who is now visit
Ing the st. Louis Exposition has removed
from No. BOB East Main Street to No. 1928
Grove Avenue. y 4 -,
MISS Nancy d. Grigg has returned to
the city from Culpeper, Va, where she
spent th5t summer. She was accompanied
~ Miss Mildred Gibson and Mrs. iNI. "A.
S = l.leIso . and daughter. Of Louisville.
NY. Mrs. Samuelson will be the guest OF
her mother, Mrs James AZ Cirgg, for two
weeks before freturninG'to * kentucky.
" Dr.. Il. Il. Iravers Warrck has gone TO
& l'hlladelphia to take a special course at
the University OF Pennsylvania. and will
return to resume his practice.
The Rev. Luther Nj. kuhns, tho general
secretary of the Lutheran League in
America visiting among the Lutheran
churches. OF the United Synod or tho
South, Will address the league of the First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Mr. Eugene Crumpton. of Danville.i will
spend 1.-THE winter In Richmond vas q
student in the University College OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Henderson Gets Two Years.
William Henderson,. colored. was sem.
fenced TO serve two years in the pent-
Tertiary yesterday In the Circuit Court
a Of Henrlco. Henderson was found guilty
4 of houscbreaklng. Is ". &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
War Between the Two Townsites of
Otter Tail and New Otter Tail.

: The railroad townsite is called Otter
Tail, and they are selling lots for s40O 90,
and they are three quarters of mile
from the lake shore. We are selling lots
at New Otter Tail for $500 apiece, and
they are much better and near the lake.
They are better lots, than those at $4,000.
Now we offer lots at New Otter Tail for
$25.oO apiece and up to $4,000 on the lake
shore; depends upon the size of the
lot. All lots have SO feet front and $50
feet to 300 feet deep. Lots for s25 90 are
e. great bargain for any person to buy.
In another year you can not buy them for
less than 500, for the railroad townsite
are selling them for $4,000 and the lake
shore toWnsite lots are sure to be worth
more. Terms on New Otter Tail town
site lots can be had on small payments
II you want any of these bargains. you
had better scorne In or write at once n
you want one of our circulars, showing
the plat of New Otter Tail and the lake,
send for it.
New Otter Tail Townsite Is on Otter
Tail lake. :. This lake has a sandy
beach and is about thirteen miles long
and from four to six miles wide. There
Is a splendid lot Of timber around the
lake.
For Sale by II. H. Kryger Land Co.,
s, 8, 10 Old Colony, 4th Av and 4th ST,
Opposite New Chamber of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
BOY AS A DAVID
FEELS MAD BULL
Aged Man Owes Life to Lad Who
Hurled Stone at Bovine
Goliath.

Cory, Pa, Aug. 15.-Thomas Rice,
an aged and respected citizen of North
East, this county, owes his life to the
aim of a lad named Harry Garrow,
aged Ia years, who with a stone felled
a bull that had attacked him.
While the bull was looking around,
standing triumphant over his aged
victim before completing his work,
young Garrow came on the scene. All
he saw for a weapon was a stone, and,
knowing that he must take quick ac-
ton, he grasped this and, taking aim,
threw the missile. True to the mark,
it struck the bull squarely between
the eyes, and down he went as If he
had been struck with sledge.
The boy ran to Rice, unconscious,
and dragged him to the fence, over
which he succeeded in getting him
The bull meanwhile recovered his
senses and dashed for the man and
boy, but too late.
Rice was internally injured and
bruised all over, but will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
GENERAL ATTACK
ON The FORTRESS.
"a,
Continued From First Page.
statement covering the chi-fu Incl

statement covering the Chi-fu Incl
dent: s5.. Y Z
According to reports received to
date the AsashiWo and Kasunli, be-
longing to the first destroyer f1otilla,
Captain Fujimoto commanding, We're
dispatched in search Of the enemy'S
ships scattered during the engagement
on the night of Aug. 10. They found
a vessel resembling one Of the enemys
destroyers and gave chase, but lost
her in the darkness. Continuing the
search. they discovered that she had
entered the port of Chi-fu. The Jap
anese ships waited outside the port,
but the Russian failed to leave. Cap
tain Fujimoto, anticipating its escape
during the night, if possible, to at
tack merchant vessels, entered Chi-fu
with the two destroyers and found
the Russian destroyer Ryeshitelni re-
naming undisarmed. Lieutenant Ter
asthma was then sent to the Russian
vessel with a. message to the effect
that the Japanese commander ex-
pected him. to leave by dawn or sur
render. The Russian commander re-
fused to comply with either demand,
and while the conference was still
going on he was heard instructing his
men to blow up the ship. At the same
time he caught hold Of Lieutenant
Terashima and threw him overheard
Our interpreter was next thrown over
board by some Russian sailors, and
others among the sailors showed
signs Of resistance. While this was
progressing the forward magazine ex-
ploded, killing some Of our men. We
then captured the destroyer and re-
tired. Our loss by the explosion was
one man killed and four men mortally
wounded Lieutenant Terashima, oul
interpreter and nine others Of the
boarding party were wounded sri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
PARTY POINTS
WITH PRIDE"
Republican Campaign Textbook
Reviews Party's Recent Splen-
did Achievements.

Washington, Aug. Theoretically
every subject that relates closely to
American politics and the present
campaign is dealt with in the republic
can campaign textbook of this year,
which is aboutto be issued.
The Introduction emphasizes the
fact that the promises of 1896 and
1900 have been fully redeemed The
protective tariff has been restored, the
gold standard made permanent; Cuba
freed and given independence; the
Panama canal assured under the sole
ownership and control of the United
States; a department of commerce and
labor established; rural free delivery
given to millions of the agricultural
community; the laws for the proper
regulation of trusts and great corpo-
rations strengthened and enforced;
prosperity established; commerce de-
veloped; labor protected and given
ample employment and reward; in
telligence, prosperity and good gov
eminent established in distant islands
and the flag Of the United States made
the emblem of honor in every part Of
the world.
Following the introduction, the
book takes up in consecutive order
the tariff, prosperity, trusts and in
dustrial combinations, labor wages
and prices, the advance in prices, the
money question, the record Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and kindred subjects.
Following the tariff chapter is dis
cussion of prosperity, showing the
growth in manufacturing, in wealth
and in general prosperity; the growth
of savings bank and general bank de-
posts, the increased demand for the
articles required in manufacturing,
and enlarged production of the arti-
cles manufactured, the increase in
agricultural products and in prices OF
farm products and the value of the
factory to the farmer.
The chapter on trusts discusses the
legislation enacted for their regula-
ton, the record of the two parties
on this subject, the existence Of trusts
in other countries, and especially in
those having no protective tariff, the
relation of trusts to employment
wages and prices, the enforcement Of
law for the proper control and regula-
ton of organizations Of this character
during the various administrations
and especially that of President
Roosevelt.
The book shows as a result of thorc
official investigation that the advance
in wages during the past decade has
| been greater than the advance in the
| cost Of living, the figures being based
| upon retail prices, the prices which
the public must pay for the articles
| consumed, while it is also shown tina
the rate of wages now being paid il
the United States is higher than eve1
have been paid in this or in any othel
| country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
GOT 1T
Got Something Else, Too.

Il liked my coffee strong and I
drank it strong" says PENNSYLVANIA
woman, telling a good story, and al
though l had headaches nearly every
day, I just wouldn't believe there was
any connection between the two. I
had weak and heavy spells and pal
pitation of the heart, too, and although
husband told me he thought it was
coffee that made me SO poorly, and did
not drink it himself, for he said 1t did
not agree with him, yet I loved my
coffee and thought 1 just couldn't do
without it.
"One day friend called at my
home-that was year ago. | spoke
about how well she was looking, and
she said:
I" Yes, and I feel well, too. It's be-
cause I am drinking Postum in place
of ordinary coffee.
81 said what is Postum?
'"Thenshe told me how was a food
drink and how much better she felt
since using it in place of coffee or tea,
so I sent to the store and bought a
package, and when it was made ac-
cording to directions it was SO good
have never bought pound OF coffee
since. I began to improve immedi-
ately.
Il cannot begin to tell you how
much better I feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone. My health
is better than it has been for years
and i cannot say enough In praise Of
this delicious food drink" Name
| given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
rake away the destroyer and put a
rebuilder to work and Nature will do
the rest, That's what you do when
| Postum takes .coffees place in your
diet. There's a reason. =
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
Russians Have Hopes.

st. Petersburg, Aug. Is. 6 pm
The receipt of the official dispatch an
nouncing the ,repulse Of an attack on
Port Arthur, Aug. 10, revived the
hopes that the fortress may prove i'm
pregnable. General StoessePs dis
patch also dispelled the ugly rumors
current in the city this morning that
the stronghold had fallen.
The emperor has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Viceroy Alexieff,
dated Aug. IS:
According to report from Port
Arthur, the Japanese attacked Taku
and Siao- hou mountains in enormous
force during the night of Aug 9, and
occupied them after fifteen hours
fighting, on the night Of Aug. 10. Dur
ing heavy rainstorm the Japanese
attacked our east: front, but were re-
pulsed at all points They also at
tackled sinultane ously: our whole front
from Wolf hill TO- Takuh mountain, but
everywhere were driven back.fsy The
fortress has been bombarded from the
east side for four days."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
SNEEzE KILLS A GIRL
WITH PINS IN MOUTH

New York, Aug. 15.-A sudden fit
Of sneezing has caused the death OF
Rose Biggio, a candymaker. The girl
was dressing, and after the custom OF
her sex, had several pins in her
mouth. Suddenly she was seized with
a desire to sneeze. With the drawing
of her breath the largest of the pins
Ia brass one with a black head
slipped down her throat, lodging in
the trachea. An incision was made
in the girls throat and the windpipe
was opened by the doctors. but the
pin slipped from its position and could
not be removed. A second operation
was performed and the same thing
happened, the pin dropping further
down into the left lung. Oedema of
the lung set in and the girl died in
less than three days. sS&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
Welded BY PHONE
!. IL. IN ANSWER TO AID.
Bridegroom, in Suit Brought 30
Years Ago for Wedding, Says
Marriage Vows.

Port Allegheny, Pa, Aug. 15.-His
ambition of thirty years, oft d1sap-
pointed but always growing stronger,
has been zed-Jeremiah Robbins
is married. -.
Jeremiah hasn't seen his bride yet,
but he knows it's all right. He was
married by telephone.
It was Mrs. Kate Mather, of Tow
anda, N. Y, who became his wife by
wire.
She advertised for a husband a few
weeks ago, and Jeremiah answered.
They loved each other from the time
the first letters were exchanged. Then
photographs were sent by the one to
the other and the engagement fol-
lowed.
IT, But Jeremiah wouldn't go to To-
wanda and Mrs. Mather wouldn't
come here before she was the bride of
the man whom she had promised to
wed.
For a while it looked as tho Jere-
miah would be disappointed again
he has had a good many disappoint-
ments since 1874, when his first
Ehancee, bewitching Jennie Elliott, ran
away with another man; ran away,
too, on the day set for her marriage
ito jeremiah. ~;
Negotiations were carried on be-
tween jeremiah and Mrs. Mather for
a fortnight. Neither would yield an
lnCI.5 Jeremiah WAS dDOuI@lO give, up,
when he thought Of the telephone.
"Eureka!" he shouted the other
day, as he was tossing a bundle of rye
on the wagon. He dropped the pitch
fork and took up his pen. Three days
later the ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. S. Borden.
| a jeremiah, as he stood at the phone,
wore the black suit he bought back
In IA; the suit he had expected to
wear when he married Jennie Elliott.
IS After Jeremiah's first fiancee ran
Iaway he .mourned for several years,
and then fell in love with Bessie
| Voiles, pretty girl Of 49,. They
were going to the parsons when her
father caught them.
The next girl he was engaged to
died a week before the day set for
their marriage.
Since then he has asked several
girls to marry him, but each one has
considered the matter until the inn
Ebetuous Jeremiah told them he had
changed his mind.
b He expects Mrs. Robbins to join
him at his home, near this place, in a
few days-as soon as she can pack up
Land get away from her ToWanda
i home. ,aaztz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
DEMOCRATS PLAN
LOTS OF TALKING
Taggart Promises, However, That
! u Flood Of Oratory Waits Till
September.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 15.-Chairman
Taggart announced tonight the names
of some of the orators he will put in
the field. Among them are:
John G. Carlisle, William J. Bryan,
Judson Harmon, Hoke Smith, Mel
vile p. Ingalls,, General Patrick A.
Collins, Charles S. .Hamlin, Senator
Joseph W.. Bailey, Senator John w.
Daniel, w. Bourke Cochran, Charles
A. Towne, David B. Hill, Senator E.W.
Carmack, John Sharp Williams, James
H. Eckels, Senator William Joel
Stone, Benjamin F. Shively, John w.
Kern, Carter Harrison and Edward
w. Shepard.
These" Chairman Taggart ex-
planned, "have all volunteered their
services, and they show the character
Of the men who are to take the stump
for us. We are going. to have a great
deal of speaking, and the first of it
will not begin until after the middle
Of September go 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
GLAzOFF PROMOTED

He Becomes RussIa's Minister OF Public
instruction.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-General Glaz-
off has been appointed minister Of public
instruction.
The place has been hard for the 5emper-
or to fill because of the friction growing
out of the demands of the Jews and Poles
to be admitted to the universities, and the
policy of the reactionary party to limit
ter Of public instruction was assassinated
In February 1901, by a student. Glazoff
has been assistant to M. Zenger. who was
dismissed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
FILES FOR LEGISLATURE
O. 3. SouIe of Washington County An
nounces His Candidacy.

o. 3. SouIe of Washington County An
nounces His Candidacy.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 80. B. soule
of the town Of Grant has filed as candi-
date for representative on the republican
ticket. Stephen Young has left for Alfal-
ia, Wash, where he will have charge of
a lumber yard owned by Saltwater and
Hudson men.-A. J.. Lammars and several
loggers Of st. Paul will start tomorrow
for the Bahama islands, where they will
examine a large tract of timber and prob
ably arrange for its purchase.-The Isaac
Staples and bowboat cleared today with
lumber for Muscatine and Moline. The
Ben Hershey took out logs for Red Wing
and the Lizzie Gardner will leave tomor-
row with lumber for Quincy.-The ST.
Croix Boom corporation will shut down
tomorrow, and the last of the week part
4of its crew will begin a log drive from
the Rush City bridge to the dam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
LITTLE Boy BROWNS

Accident off Washington Island, a Mlchl-
gan Summer Resort.
Special to The Journal
Escanaba, Mich, Aug. 15.-while row.
ing in a small boat near Washington Is
land, nearby summer resort, Raymond
Smith, the 8year-old son of County
Clerk A. P. Smith, fell overheard and was
drowned With the hoy in the boat was
younger brother whose cries attraced
several persons from the shore and Fred
erick Wagner of Chicago, who Is spend
ing the summer at the island, dove to the
bottom and brought the body to the sur
face. Three physicians worked for two
hours attempting to resuscitate the boy,
but the attempts were fruitless.