davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

The report Of the Battle Abbey Com
5lnittee, submitted at the Confederate re-
union in Nashville, Is encourag cling. The
report shows that the treasurer has In
hand nearly 100000 in cash. In addition
there is the gift Of the city Of Richmond,
$4,000; subscriptions collectable,s $4,000:
balance due from Charles Broadway
Rouss $4,000. This latter amount Is pay
able any time
This maker the total money available
for the erection Of 5the Abbey, seQs,oco.
With this sum Of money In hand. the
work, which has been too long delayed,
should begin at once, The old soldiers
are rapidly passing away ami as a mat
ter Of justice to the survivors. the Bat.
tie Abbey should be completed as soon
as possible. It will be an honor to the
South, and an institution in which every
true southerner will take Just pride.
The Transportation lines running
through the State Of MaJylandrare now
completing their. preparations to COM
MY with the "Jim Crow law, which was
enacted at the last session of the Legis
.luture, and which will become effective
July LIST. The statute Is much the same
rs the Virginia statute and requires sep
alatc compartments for colored passen-
gers. The Virginia law has operated well,
ard now that the people have become ac-
Gust TO IT., there Is very little COM
paint against 1t, Experience teaches
that the more completely the races as
such are separated in the South the bet
ter it will be for both whites and blacks.
-------T-rE7=-.3 $50
There are two classes OF people who can't
remove from their 'noggns" the idea that
in some way your Uncle Grover will be
The candidate OF the Democrats this year,
and both classes are composed of folks
who do not want Mr.. Cleveland to be
President again and would not vote for
Inn were he nominated
la! ----- ---=-.---
Weather is a strange thing. They tell
lis that 1t is little wind furry down
in the Gulf of Mexico that is giving us
this cool spell. and that our hot wave
is coming, when 1t does come, from the
bleak northwest.
Observation-Disclosures
| It takes Kuropatkn long time to
make up his mind which of the Japanese
generals to whip first and the first thing,
he knows they may decide that he
mustn't lick either.
---. r---=---=
Hcnrco county now proposes to have
Its treasurer's accounts inspected once
year. 1t is never too late to mend. Other
counties in tile State should adopt the
same rule
t."}. Nisss t:----..=-E--= g.
Here it Is: Parker Is going to say some
thing just before the convention meets,
and that something VIII come in tho ma
tnre of q "stampeder."
-.-------=---
Kansas is already raising its annual
cry of scarcity Of harvest hands. but
the college boys are not responding.
--=7=.t 49,. ;=- -----=
"Lige' Dowie Is Of the opinion that
London is in too many respects like New
York NI.3- l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
JUNE 18TH I'm WORLDS HISTORY.

1884,
killed Backheath, where he had as
sebe numbers and the Instruction was
suppressed.
Martin Luther accommodated by Leo X
Charles " public into Augsburg, where the mem
Diet had assembled The famous decree called the Lon
essio Augsburg UP by Meancton, then read
1860
The pire OF ST. Paus Church. London struck by lightning
and burned down.
Arson Spitad OF three and nine
months round world The the famous Acapulco gal
leon were conveyed thWo and the booty
divided among who had shared his glory and tolls.
4
of Sir Edward CORVALLIS having on board 5000
colons dropped the larbor OF HALIFAX Nova
Scotia.
ITS.
Washington appointed Of the American army
1916.
The Legislature Of New Hampshire voted unanimously that their
delegates Congress should with the othc delegates i'll decar
inc the thirteen United Colonies free and independent State
The British under Henry Clinton attacked suiyans Island
a,s' were repuscd by General Lee.
1.25
Patre de Roster French killed He attempting
the English canne lrn ouogne but the balloon took fire
and he precptated the EARTH receiving
Which lie died.
The Turkey defeated and abolished corps Of
anizaries military body consisting captves
first instituted by the third Amurath, in 1862
James Knox Polk, died
Frederick Emperor Of Germany, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
A
woman
suffering
from Eczema
saved from despair
by D. D. D.

mld twelve which
dngast
bea e, 70 me-
peSs we Rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
The LYnchburg News says:

The Virginia delegation will act as a
unit and cast the solid vote OF the State
according to the decision of the majority
on all questions that come mp wth regar.d
e ahooa be 0 No or man esn e w nI
conditions may be encountered at st.
Louis and what turn matters may take.
Good and true men have been selected to
represent the Virginia Dem eracy, ard
they can be trusted to do their duty under
all circumstances. $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

The Petersburg Index-Appeal also
sounds q dscordnpt note, but then old
viva voce has long been the esteemed
LAS long suit. 1t says:
ing, the Democratic party keeps the
promise Of honest primaries to the ear
and heartlesslye breaks 1t to the hope!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
With a Comment or Two, y

IA Will the! chronic kicker kindly inform
us what objection he can8tlrge tnethe
wenther Of the past few days?-Char-
lottesv,lle Progress.
ProprIetors Of summer resorts are
doubtless ready to answer that 1t is en-
tirely too cold for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1901.

sF-rhc Times Dispatch takes the full
associated Press Service, the LONDON
Times War Service and the Hearst News
General News Service and has It's own
correspondents throughout virginia ana
North Carolina and in tho leading cities
of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Jus. the rhlno for HIlIouane.

"r took a dose OF chamberlains stom-
ach ana Liver Tablets last evening after
dinner and want to say that feel fifty
,er cent. better than 7 have for weeks.
The Tablets are certainly a fine article
for biliousness."--J, j. Frestone of Fire
stone aud liinkley, publishers Of The
strengthen the digestion. promote
healthy action OF the liver and produce,
al agreeable movement OF the bowels.
Price as cents, For sale by All Drug,
eists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

: The Norfolk Ledger says;
The money needed for the compilation of
the Virginia building at ST. Louis should
be forthcoming at once--the people Of the
State can't let the reputation Of the old
Commonwealth suffer by leaving "Monti-
cello'Jn an unfinished condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
u M mi - 7s'G7SS7 - =, = ~
.<,'fial1sJfou, min
Nlzglula Sal22'o,s.
] 0-e-o-o-e-e-e-e-e--aA-- b.
The Charlottesville Progress rises

remark: IA .a
make one Important change In the pri-
mary plan, II 1t desired to perpetuate
harmony IN the party and to adopt the
faire,st means Of ascertainlng the CHOICE
OF tho voters for any particular office.
The clause providing for the nomination
of the candidate who received the high
est number OF votes cast should have
been changed so as to provide that the
one who received a majority, and not a
plurality, OF the votes cast should be de-
clared the nominee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

THE State Bank of Virginia can fur.
nish you with checks that will be cashed
on presentation without personal iden-
'tification in ss Louis wheh you go to
the Worlus Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

The Richmond Times-Dispatch is opti-
Parker might get the nomination by ac-
clamation.-W instop-salem Sentinel.
Well, he might and Winstop's grand
man. Colonel Green, might get that gu
bernatorial nomination next week by ac-
clamation, and who can deny that In both
cases a good thing would be done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

At No. 4 North Tenth street,
Richmond. Va. Entered Janu.
airy e7, 1908, NJ Richmond, Va,
as second. class matter. under
Act OF Congress OF March 8,
1879. 3.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Washington Bureaus. No. 21s Colorano
Bnidtng, Fourteenth and streets'
Northwest
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug ot 'p =,
No. fiNs Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters; ]. Beverley. ; HAT
risonts, No. ioa North Sycamore stfe Se
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at . cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH 10
sold nj cents n copy
TIC pArLY TIMES nIsPATCfI. includ-
Inn SUNDAY. ia Richmond and Manchester.
by carrier IL cents per week or 80 cents
per month.
rAE TIMES. DISPATCH, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Here 1t IS: Parker is going to say soine-
thing just before the convention meets,
and that something VIII come In tho ma
tlre of a "stampeder."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

1.-THE primary plan will have reached
its sweetest and grandest day of useful
ness when 1t drives the convention into
oblivion never to return agaln."-Rich-
mond Tlmes-Dispatch.
The State capital will Of course, never
MISUNDERSTANDING Ledger.
The people at the State capital know a
good thing when they see it, and no selfish
considerations will keep them from push
ing it along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected,
Rejected Congratulations Will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

It takes Kuropatkin long time to
make up his mind which of the Japanese
generals to whip first, and the first thing,
he knows they may decide that he
mustn't lick either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

I Hnnrlco county now proposes to have
Its treasurel's accounts Inspected once a
year. 1t is never too late to mend. Other
counties in tile State should adopt the
same rule. se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Weather is a strange thing. They tell
lis that it Is a little wind furry down
in the Gulf of Mexico that is giving us
this cool spell, and that our hot wave
is coming, when 1t does come, from the
bleak northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Kansas is already raising its annual
cry of scarcity Of harvest hands. but
the college boys are not responding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

BY MAIL. y one NOS los nos los No.
Daily. With sum- $500 $3.50 $I25 : S9
z without sun s.aof i.SS9o e ~
Weekly tWed.) 1.ool 80 20 r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

"Lige" DOVE Is Of the opinion that
London is in too many respects like New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
GAME LAW AMENDMENTS
Duluth Solons Would Bar Long-Range
Rifles from the Woods,

DULUTH, MINIMIZE Duluth legislative dele
CATION is discussing proposed measures for in
PRODUCTION at the session this winter
One proposition Is to/amend the game laws
so as to make it illegal to shoot deer or moose
for FIVE years, or at least for three years. In
view Of the numerous accidents, it is proposed
also to limit the number, of hunting licenses, and
10 bar the long-range guns -.
Representative r. 4. Lewis will introduce
q bill providing for courthouse commission
for St. Louis county. to be composed Of five
district court. This county is planning the
construction Of a courthouse to cost half mil
lion more dollars. .... . 49,.
An approximation of $4,000 will be asked for
the Duluth normal school, $4,000 of which is
intended for the construction of womans
dormitory. .;..ss
The labor unions of Duluth will seek to have
the fellow emplyeoe act amended that 1t will
be more favorable for the emple wee. The union
tributory negligence would not be such common
factor in defeating suits of employees for dam
ages. :. ,,.. .- .- &c., ..
Representative N. F. Hugo has some proposed
banking legislation designed to further protect
depositOrs Of state banks. - - -
1t will be proposed that special municipal
Judges be paid a salary, instead Of being com
pensated at $40 day for every day they occupy
the bench as at present. -.
A liberal appropriation will be asked for the
Minnesota naval reserve. This will be the initia
serve. - - +.
| st. Louis county will make fight for larger
share Of the state internal improvement funt
for roads This county received $1,000 as it
allotment of the fund last year, and 1t was ex
pended on the Crane Lake portage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
HOG RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
Record That Has Stood for Fifteen
Years Broken at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Breaking a record that
has stood for fifteen years, hog receipts at the
Sioux City stockyards are rejecting with sur
prising quickness the effect Of the construction
Of Armour s. Co.'S new plant. The hog re,
ceipts yesterday-9,3 o0-exceeded for the first
time the record Of Dec. g. 1880, when 1865
hogs were received. At that time Fowler was
manipulating corner in lard and hogs were
flooding all markets
with yesterdays receipts, the total number Of
hogs received at the Sioux City yards was more
than 1O3, 900. The total for the entire year
last year was 1O7 ,0OO 1t is expected the total
for 1904 will be over 10000.
Packers agree that the reason for the large
run is twofold. First, the prices paid at the
yards are better for the shippers, freight rates
to Chicago considered than the shippers can gel
in that city: Second. there is an unusually large
number of hogs in the country this year, the!
have been easily fattened, and there is plenty
of corn to feed them.
nariIy weigh about 225 pounds at this time ar
tipping the scales at 275 pounds Again tn
packers are cleaning up the offerings, daily, ant
It is said this is done regularly at no othe
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
WINONA CHURCHES
Presbyterians Have New Pastor
Jubilee of Congregationalists,

wINoNA. M1NN:-The First Presbyterian
o r
ttember, has called Rey; John L. cleland, whose
last charge was at Silver Creek N. Y. He
has accepted and will begin his pastorate at
once. =-sr - &ss@'S5 . 80 -..
At the opening Of the jubilee celebration Of the
First Congregational church this evening, the
time will be given over to "reminiscences. Let.
tiers will be read from former members now
making their homes elsewhere One of these
will be from Rev: H. NJ. Tenney, the pastor
from 1870 to 1875, now stationed at Oberlin
Ohio the only pastor Of the church living who
given over to greetings from the general Con
gregational association Of Minnesota, the Mime
sofa Home Missionary society, the city of Wi
mona and sister churches
George Schermerhorn of Utica was arrested
on warrant charging assault in the second de
gree, on his divorced wife. He will have
| hearing Monday. At the last term of court
; Schermerhorn secured a divorce from his wifi
on a statutory ground and was given the eustod!
| Of his child. His wife alleges that, two week
| ago, she was called to Utica by mutual friend
| and was on her way to see the child when eh
was met by schermerhorn, who assaulted he
with club, inhicting painful injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
Bond Election Called.
ANOKA SCHOOL REPORTS
Attendance of SO Per Cent Reported il
One Room,

ANOKA, MINN.-Professor r. J: Sperry's
monthly report Of the Anoka public schools shows
an enrolment of S74 pupils and seven new
pupils. The highest enrolment in one room
is forty-eight high school enrolment 1874. Mrs
A. G. Aliens room had the banner record with
G. J. Swanson. the brick manufacturer, has
built church on his property near his plant In
Fridley. He gives the people the use Of the
church for services x y go j..
under $3.50 bail. his wife being released on
her own recognizance. Lowell was charged with
stealing cattle from the B. f. Nelson farm, and
Sheriff John Palmer found the couple in Mime
apolis and brought them before the municipal
| court. T..
the new high school building. The Jackson hotel
annex is ready for the windows and the new
| brick parsonage for St. Stephens church will
soon be completed.
The \: Q: U; W; has elected officers as fol:
ws GeSrge master
overseer; Jesse Brooks, recorder; Charles Cook,
| financier; Jacob Brezler; receiver; g. Marsh
guide; James Davis, Nv: Henry Jentsch, o.
W.; grand lodge representatives., j. q. Lemon,
| G. I. Cook aud Warren Daggett:..
Her daughter, Mrs. Ella Pratt of Boston, Mass.
| Is with her.
| L. P. Storms were: Mrs. L. Il. Storms, Newell
| Professor and Mrs. William A. Ridley, Mime
apolis; Rev. Charles Storms, Chicago; Mrs Stells
Williamson, Madison, S. D.; Mrs: 81. A. McCool
Minneapolis; George E. Storms, Duluth; Mrs.
n Dada, Chicago. l.. P. Storms expects to leave
soon for Cuba, where his son, Arthur and family
Mrs. George A. Eiwen of Dayton, Wash;
GUS to, going to, Boston,; Mass, for a three
months visit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
STOCKMEN BUILD
DIPPING TANKS
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
TREATMENT IN THE SPRING.
Crude Oil Dipping May Supersede Older
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Being
Closely Watched by Stockgrowers-
Inspector Ramsay Reports on the
Work in South Dakota.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. S.-Dr. Ramsay, chief cat
tie inspector for the Dakotas and Montana, has
returned from South Dakota and reports the
stockmen in the range country will establish
dipping tanks this winter for use early In the
spring The tests made Of dipping In crude Oil
in the northwestern part of the state and eastern
Montana are being watched closely. The cattle
thus treated are being trailed across North Da-
kota. They were inspected some time after treat
ment and will be again examined on arrival at
Towner, this state, where some VIII pc WIN
tered. 1t is contended that one dipping with
crude oil Is all that is necessary, where two are
required in the sulphur treatment.
A grip containing clothes was found in box
addressed to Miss Serine Holm, Of Sheriff
Oppergard, Valley City, and it is supposed it
was stolen and abandoned by the thief.
North Dakota farmers who have wheat not In
fected by rust are receiving inquiries from Min
nesota and points in the southern part of this
state and in South Dakota. The farmers have
already begun to look up seed wheat for next
spring. There large area in North Dakota
that was not infected and some magnificent
wheat was grown. The price promises to be
rather high by spring!
Insane among strangers and thousands of miles
from home is the condition of Miss Kate Con.
reilly. She came to this country about year
ago from Ireland and was student at the
Sacred Heart academy in this city. Her insanity
I Is In the form Of acute mania and Is said to DC
hereditary.
here by twenty-five young men. who have partici
pated in athletic events in different institutions
Only amateurs are permitted to join: The clut
intends to have track team, football base
ball basketball and other teams and will partici
pate in local events. Many Of the members arr
alumni Of the colleges here or Of the high school
and others are graduates Of other institutions.
The meatmarket men have begun a war on tn
independent peddlers. The arrest of Andrev
Fuller under the law requiring peddler'
license was the first result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
Christmas Tree Business Good.

Tho Christmas-tree industry in Delta county
and other sections Of the peninsula Is assuming
large proper tons. Several dealers are engaged
in getting out trees for shipment, and gooo
profit is realized, the demand and prices Delhs
good. .., +,,,,a. m
their land nine miles southwest OF Grand Marals
and shipping the logs to the Manlstlque hunoei
company. o..
NJ. j. Finnegan has secured the contract tor
getting out the timber required by the w mona
| Copper Mining company. He has started camps
| in the southern portion OF Houghton county.
| The first shipment of logs over the Mlwaukee
| road was sent out from the camps last week.
| It was carload of Eastwood timber. snip
ments by rail will commence on large scale
in short time The Wisconsin & Michigan
road will haul 25, 900, 900 feet for the Menomi-
| nee river companies this winter.
| F. H. Hotchkiss northwestern manager Tor
| the Diamond Match company, has been In Ontona-
| gon county, where the company operates large
| logging camps. Mr.. Hotchkiss does not expect
| to make many more trips to this section, as the
operations in Ontonagon county are practlcally
| ended. The Diamond itch company has mad
| lumber camps and mills at Ontonagon Tor TWEEN
| ty-two years, going in there In 1857. Wnen tne
| mills were burned in 1896 they were not re-
! built, as the company's timber was approaching
it's exhaustion. The pine has gradually been
cut away till all the larger timber has been
taken out and shipped to Green Bay, Wis. MI
Hotchkfss does not believe that this method vii
| be profitable after this season.
| The Davis & Stitt company, operating on the
Menominee river will have it's logs sawed by
the R. w. Merryman company instead of the
J. W. Wells company, as generally supposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Smith, Herbert L. Marley and A. L. Cole, a
demned the forest reserve proposition and sug-
gested methods to pursue in order to defeat
the provision of the Morris law.
1t is contended that forest reserve around
this place will forever retard the growth and
development Of the community, which was In
tended to be opened to settlement. Strong reso-
lutions were adopted.
The Cass Lake fire department will hold its
annual ball on New Years Eve.
Senator William O'Meil, superintendent Of log
gng on the Chippewa reservation, has gone to
West Baden on q leave of absence. His wife
has been very i'll and 1t Is for the purpose Of
securing medical aid for her that the senator
takes q vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
FOR A DEEPER IIARBOR
Ontonagon Shipping Will Ask for
Government Augmentation.

ONTONAGON, MICH.-Eforts are being made
by numbering and shipping interests to secure
government appropriation for the purpose OF
deepening the channels, and harbor here. Years
ago the Diamond Match company was the only
industry at this place, and 1t was supposed that
the bulk Of the timber was gone. NOW, now
ever lumbermen find large amount OF It,
A logging road is being built to connect with
the Milwaukee road. 1t is called the Ontonagon
& Southwestern, and contract has been let to
extend it about twenty-five miles into timber.
There are in this limit about 10000, 900 feet of
fine pine. as we'll as an immense amount OF
other timber. 49,, -,
1t is estimated by those connected with the
enterprise that there are not less than lOO,O
600 feet of all classes Of merchantable timber
on every township along this road, in hemlock:
spruce cedar, pine and hardwood and the road
touches not less than five townships. There
are two sawmills and a veneermill at Ontonagon
and but twelve feet of water in the harbor
This is so little that it is impossible to- gel
rates on cargo lots that compare with those
given other points Lake Superior, and the
government engineers likely to recommend
the improvement of the port.
sAuLT STE. MARIE, M1CH-Because he re
fused to answer question as to whether ne eve
received money from gamblers. FRANK Chapel
witness in the conspiracy trial Of ex-Pohce Cap
tain Frank Stevens, was committed TO jail d.
| Judge Steer for contempt.
HouGHToN, MICH.-Timothy Sullivan, a 16
| year-old boy in the Mesnard branch Of tn
| Quincy mine, was instantly killed early toda:
| BY fall of rock from the roof above the stul
timber on which he was sitting.