davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
sCOTTSVILLE, VA.

Special to The Times. Dlspatch.)
SCOTTSVII.LE. VA. November 5.-Mr.
t. NJ. Bolton, OF llatton. visited the town
Monday.
q Mrs. James Holladny and Miss Nlice
billiard left last week for spotsylvania,
Mr.. Conrad Boyd left on Tuesday morn
Ing for Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs, ". s, Wright have re-
turned from their bridal trip, a nd are
now at home on Valley Street.
Captain J. L. Pitts Is visiting his fam
lily at Belle Haven
The big blue hawk grows bold these
days, and comes close TO ones door and
Cnatches away one's little fall chickens.
before ones very eyes.
Tho world is very beautiful and gor-
etnus In Its fall clothing now. and one
must enjoy 1T while ono can before Mo-
yember brings It's fast fading glorles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
WARRENTON, VA,
Especial to The Times Dlspateh.1

ttsf (SpeClals " llc il4cS- A1'ol'thtS''J
WARRDNT ON VA. Nov. 5,--Hon. G,
g. CarlIn and is, G. Brent will speak In
Warrenton November 7th. There will
also be public speaking at upperyilleI
on Saturday at q !. n,
The warrenton HuptScnbbwllSho hold tho
following meets during November; Nov,
LIST. Rushs Gate; NOV. 4lh. Oak Wood"
Nov. sul5 New Baltimore; Nov. 18TH
Baldwin, Ridge; NOV. 22d, "Bull Turn";.
Nov, 36th, New Baltimore; Nov. 2sth,
.Bprry's Lane, Members of tho Goshen
Club, Of New York, expect to follow
these houx4is at N later date IA,
Messls. John Gaines. Leo Evans, w
D, Benner and F,sA, II, Portman have
returned from Chicago. Isl
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Il, w. Barker
have returned from Norfolk,
VI Mis-. Lena Gaines, recently the guest Of
Mrs Campbell cironer, Of Norfolk; has
returned to her lone. n ~ 81 "
Major Hordern, OFT the English army,
Is visiting his brother here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
LuNEXnunG COUNTY, l,,, c "a, i XII

Kinney. Of F>army!llc, and II. T.. Lee, OF
this county. for the defendant, and
George C. Orgain. of Lunenburg, and
Mr.. Taylor. OF Baltimore. for the Com
monwealth.
People came for miles and miles in or
der to hear this celebrated case. and each
day the courtroom was more than fill
ed
Another case that recently attracted con-
sidera bio attention in the State was that
of the Pollard murder In 1893 1t will
be remembered that Mrs Pollard was
found at her home dead and the house
robbed of money. Several negroes We're
arrested, charged with the crime, that
were known to have been around the
premises on the day that the crime was
committed They were Solomon Mara
bic. T,okcy iBnrnes, and Mary Ahel;-
,nathy
This trial lasted several days and tre-
nlendous crowds came from far and near
10 witness 1t. Marable was sentenced to
hang and one of ne negro women was
sentenced ito a term In the penitentiary.
A new trial Was secured for Marable,
and feeling began to run SO high that
tho military was called out to protect
him, and. finally. the case was taken 70
Prince Edward, where II was disposed
OF, and Marable hung.
Mr.. John l.. Yates has occupied the
Office Of clerk for twenty-seven years.
and is one of the most popular officers
In tho county. Judge w. II, Perry was
Judge during the DECENTRALIZATION trial.
which Office he held from 1870 to 1895.
He was succeeded by George G. organ,
who was on the bench during the Pol
lard murder case and occllpied> the
bench eight years II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

the Woman's Auxiliary. Board OF Mis-
sions Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
was given Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Sarah Stuart, on King
Street. VI. n u sSj5 sif& az
The members of the Alexandria Golf
Club were entertained at tea at the
club house Friday evening. Miss Cora
Smoot, Miss Cora Cochran and Miss Mary
Thomson were In charge of the tea.
Miss Rosie NJ. Lloyd and Mr. Samuel
u Irby were married Monday at the
Methodist Protestant Church parsona &c,
Rev. ]. II. 8. Ewell presiding
B Miss Della Conway AIoncurc and Miss
Halle Moncure, OF Fairfax, have been
Visiting relatives in this city. L.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Haly jfo,l, M2>:1k,
N>,yl,,,:lq 6al1o,s.
. . . o. q Q -

The Stanton Dispatch, discussing ex-
Congressman Yost's boast OF Republican
prosperity. says:
Tobacco men tell US the prices to the
producer are rliinous. Never have the
Dean
The Republican Epanacea. has not been a,-s
piled to the tobacco fields as well as to
the cattle industry.
Along she same lines the Frederlcks-
burg Star observes: +.
Prosperity has come and that is the
can tell that It is here by the high
prices We pay for everything we have on
our tables BY everything, we Wear on our
persons, and by everything we q, Use in. in
the laboring man or the farmer. a
On tho interesting subject Of how to
win and manage a woman. the Ports 4
mouth Star offers the following:
There are no rules for managing n
woman any more than there are rules for
winning her Tho man who proposes
them doesn't know anythins about Wo-e
get another fool into trouble. The only
safe way Is to lot the woman manage;
and II II man be Wise he Will Just stand 4
let her do the winning. too. She'll win
il she wishes to. ! + she doesn't wish the Z
man can't win 5 & H
The Soutlside Virginian. of West Ap-&
pomattox has recently undergone 2
change OF management. being now con-
Quoted by Mr.. Taylor Martin rs publisher
and Colonel l.. S. Marye as editor. Mr.
Martin is well equipped for the practical
side OF the work Of publication. while 4
Colonel Mnrye is we'll known as one OF
the best writer's IN the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

stay last week. 8 8 sgk
Others recently registered at the Cham
berlin include Mr.. and Mrs John b. Nc
Kenny. Now York. Mr.. and Mrs. w d.
Pratt, Pittsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Lo,lis
I4aight. New York; Mr., and Mrs. ]. S.
Tyree. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Fuller, Augusta. Me-; Mr.. and Mrs;
IF. Osborne Clarke, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. II. IS Y. $Darnel.s Philadelphia; Mr.S
and Mrs. Frank Hodson, sJr., New Y ork
Miss M. w. Herrck, Paterson, NJ ]. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Y. Ing, Baltimore;s
Mr. and Mrs. a. s. Trippe. New FORK:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H (. Perkins. Frovi-s
dence. r. L.: Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. STYLES,
Troy. N. "; N Mrs W.. G. iTal'rls. sebot.3
Va: Mrs. w. A. Jacooos. San Francisco.
Cal; MI. and Mrs. N. r. Jones, indian
a mills $50 t.s X 49, s}stsSSl &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Fruitful Soil Of Cuba.

The soil of Cuba is extremely fruitful.
Cabhnges there are SO large that heads
Weighing twenty pounds each are CONS
mon, All vegetables do we'll. Radishes
may be eaten from fourteen to eighteen
days after sowing, Willie con produces
three crops per year. Sweet potatoes
grow all the yeMr. s{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ton, the home Of Mr. Bishops mother.
Mr.. Gilbert Linn. of Mcdowell, ! a re-
spected farmer. as advertised his per-
5sonal property for sale. rented his farm.
and Will spend the winter In Illinois,
where several OF. his children reside.
Mr.. .. Q. Woods. of Back Creek. also
n farmer. is selling out. with q view to
locating In West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Signs of Greatness.

Missouri produces so per cent, Of the
zinc mined IN the United States
galloway county claims ia have the
champion whistler of the world.
j. a. Stockman, OF Cole county hasn't
the slightest doubt in regard to his hlv-
Ing raised the biggest sweet potato ever
dug out Of the d,--Kansas city
Journal 5fBs $l 5s t3s tsa 859i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

polutes
poison that
becomes diseased
the third the hard
Of corruption victim cries for death TO end
Poison
b.
medicines spring Treatments 1T
condition
the
medical advice.
rs 81 II n I
&I n FL b
- - - The
l----------y made by u -
Manufactured BY BLOOD BALM CO. At.nta4 Gserse.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
1il Surpass All Former Efforts to Attract and PIE


coat coaras n
$4,000
a
. $4,000
lined 1880 choice $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
For Infants an0 Children

rrnother
Inclined aslow articles
specials: \
in
Kinona
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
GRAND LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS.
Masons in Session at Little Rock Choose Men to Direct Lodge Coming Year - Eastern
 Star Also Elects.

Little Rock, Nov. 7.-The grand lodge of Arkansas Masons yesterday elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 S. T. Rowe, Greenwood, grand master.
 A. B. Grace, Pine Bluff, dep- uty grand master.
 John M. Oathout, Boonville, grand lecturer.
 F. G. Lindsay, Bentonville, grand orator.
 Jacob Trieber, Little Rock, grand senior warden.
 F. o. Butt, Eureka Springs, grand junior warden.
 P. K. Roots, Little Rock, grand treasurer.
 Fay Hampstead, Little Rock, grand secretary.
 The other officers, including the district deputies, will be ap- pointed by the grand master.
 The Order Eastern Star also elected officers for the coming year, as follows:
 Mrs. Alice Brouse, Sheridan, grand matron.
 w. L. Rodgers, Nashville, grand patron.
 Miss Mollie Morgan, Weeks, associate grand matron.
 Oscar Meek, Witt Springs, associate grand patron.
 Mrs. Cora A. Westerfield, Con- way, grand treasurer.
 Miss Carrie Hampstead, Little Rock, grand secretary.
 Mrs. Lucy B. Halstead, Pine Bluff, grand conductress.
 Miss Pearl Hayden, Darda- nelle, associate grand conduc- tress.
 The other subordinate officers in the Eastern Star are also to be appointed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
CHILDREN CAUSE
 SHOOTING SCRAPE.

Helena, Nov. 15. A shooting occurred Sunday night on the Cad Polk place, southwest of this city, in which Henry Greenwood was badly shot in the side and back with a charge of No. 4 shot. The trouble between Greenwood and a neighbor, named Albert Wise, both negroes, was the result of a general fight among their children, which Wise had stopped. Greenwood's children had told him that Wise had him. self struck them, which enraged the father who went after his neighbor with an open knife, slashing Wise's coat a number of times, but not hurting the man. Wise broke away, ran into the house, and secured his gun, with which he took a shot at Greenwood, the shot taking effect in his antagonists side and back. Both men were placed under arrest. Greenwood will recover.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
BAPTISTS IN
 STATE MEETING.
Large Gathering is Expected at Pine Bluff Sessions Open
 on Friday.

Pine Bluff, Nov. 16. Rev. Harvey Beauchamp, Sunday school secretary for the Baptist state convention, and Rev. w. F. Doris, secretary of the con- vention, were among the first delegates to the convention to arrive in the city last night. Both are preparing for the com ing meeting and say they expect a large gathering of representa- tive men of the denomination.
 Ex-Gov. James P. Eagle of Little Rock, president of the convention, is expected to arrive tomorrow. The convention meets on Friday. The delegates will be met at the trains by members of the entertainment committee and escorted to the First Baptist church, where they will be as- signed to homes.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sse Basker, 25, and Cilla
 ley, .21, both of Swifton.
 alter Kirchner, "A, and Maud
 lows, IF, both of Grand
 ie.
 eank B. Morehead, 28, Earl,
 Minnie M. Drummond, 21, Mport.
 {. s. Simpson, 26, and Martha y, IS, both of Remmel. d L. Moss, 21, and Linnie
 IF, both of Auvergne. James Eslinger, 28, colored, Ind Mary Mcdonald, IF, both of Newport.s
 Sam Brown, colored, 25, and Anna V. Brewer, 20, both of White county.
 Sampson Couch, colored, 25, md Feather Parrott, "A, both of 
 J. W. Kirby, 26, Egypt, Craig head county, and Lucy Chapin, .6, Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
TT IS NOW UP TO
 THE GOVERNOR.
Asked to Issue Acquisition For Hunters Who Ship Game
 Out of the State.

Forrest City, Nov. 15.-It is now up to Gov. Davis to do the next act in the attempted duck shipment from this place Sunday night by P. M. Patterson and Fred Schmidt of Memphis. Sher- if Mcknight today applied for a requisition to be drawn upon Gov. Frazier of Tennessee for the return of these gentlemen to this place to stand trial for the offense with which they are charged, that of violating Sec tion 9 of the game law of the State, which reads as follows:
 Any railroad company, ex- press company or corporation, or individual who shall ship, ex- port or carry or receive for ship ment or export or carry beyond the lines of the State of Arkansas any game-fsh, deer, turkey or game of any kind, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con- viction shall be fined in any sum not less than $100, nor more than $500, for each separate offense. :"
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17

'possum hunt was enjoyed until a late hour. As trophies they are showing two 'possums and a coon, and of course all were delighted with the result of their hunt, as well as the novelty of the entertainment, but the ladies in the party refused positively to tell how many times they fell down over the logs during the evening.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
ROBERTS CASE
 ON TRIAL TODAY.
Charge of Conspiracy to Ruin Walter Gregory's Reputation
 Given a Hearing.

\ Little Rock, Nov. IT. John V. Roberts of Searcy will be arraign- ed this morning at 10 o'clock in Justice T. w. Wilson's court to answer to the charge of conspi- racy ,(upon which he was arrest ed about ten days ago, at Searcy. Roberts is charged with attempt to ruin the reputation of Walter s Gregory, who was the principal witness for the prosecution in the trial of Roberts on a charge Eof grave robbery at Judsonia, in Sconnection with the famous SLightle insurance case. Roberts, Nit is alleged, attempted to bribe San inmate of a resort in this city Ito place a watch in Gregory's pocket and then have Gregory garrested on a charge of larceny, claiming that he stole the watch from her.
 It is expected that Marie De We're, the woman whom Roberts ais alleged to have attempted to bribe, will be one of the princi- pal witnesses for the prosecution in the trial today. Another wit ness will probably be J. V. Zim- merman, who claims to have sold Roberts the watch which was found in the possession of the De We're woman. Zimmerman states that Roberts came to his place of business accompanied by Dr. Lightle, and purchased the watch for SIP, saying that he wished to buy it for a friend in Argenta. 2 MT. Zimmerman states that Roberts promised to send him a check-for the amount when he returned to Searcy, but
 bat he did not do so.
 Gregory will not appear as a
 mess today, it is stated, as he
 not aware of the charges
 hst Roberts until after the
 IFS arrest.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
RainCoats

For equal or more money no rain coat is as good as those bearing this label:
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
FINALLY GAVE BOND.

Hot Springs, Nov. 16. Mrs
 Melville, who was indicted for murder in the first degree by the grand jury and rearrested yes terday, was again granted $5, 900 bail by the court. Mrs.
 Melville, a few weeks ago, was
 accused of killing her husband,
 James Melville, a well-known
 sporting man.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
THE FAST TRAINS.

To California are run over the Union Pacific. Via Omaha 16 hours quicker to San Francisco than any other line. No change of roads, no detours, "The Over land Route" all the way. Be sure your ticket reads over the Union Pacific. Inquire of
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A.,
 903 Olive street,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Hartford, Nov. 16. A team hitched to Gaslin & Browns ice wagon ran away yesterday, col liding with an electric light pole, throwing Jack Goslin out and breaking his collar bone in two places and breaking his jaw in two places. The physicians say he will recover.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
JAIL DELIVERY
 AT TEXARKAN

Texarkana, Nov. 15. Five prisoners, two of whom were awaiting trial for murder in the first degree, escaped from the new Miller county jail last night and are still at large.
 Bloodhounds have been sent for to aid in capturing the men. Levy Johnson and Seaborn Tig- ner were the names of the two charged with murder.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
coo4 HUNTING PARTY.

In the way of novel en- tertainments we think MT. and Mi Is. E. H. Yeager take the prize. On Wednesday,
 evening, with half a dozen young people, with Mrs. c. E. Crook and her sister Miss Gersta Neal as guests pf honor, coon and
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17
OUT OF THE RACE.

Little Rock, Nov. Is. J. Fetch CT Hurley today withdrew from the contest for Secretary of the State Senate. He filled the po- sition during the last two sess- ions of the Arkansas Legislature.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-17

For Rent Front room furnish ed. Apply to Mrs. Park Dead erick, corner Third and Walnut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-07
Why DUPLICATE SYSTEMS
OF LAND REGISTRATION?

Editor Advertiser some dissatisfaction expressed
that the Land Court for introducing System
titles is getting little work while Territory
sadded with the keeping the old system Of
registration well as the This to be expected long
the Territory maintains the old system of land registration
charges small percentage the bringing
under the long system gives
fairly title majority individuals
initial expense of putting system
has been the history System Columbia,
Ontario and wherever system
maintained the time but places like the Austra1asan
colonies where the has ceased land under
the old fixed date reasonable period the
System has been introduced the result has been diff
In such places whenever either wished
his land, bring
in order to give perfect title
1t the Governor finds necessary why should
he maintain this double system registration
System being by far the cheaper and unqueonaby simpler
and sufficient? IF longer
recorded at the Registrar Of Conveyance Office would of
involve the discharge of large number of clerks and only the
employment OF comparatively small number OF clerks in
the Ioens System office but the should be
do the work of the people cheapy possible and
purpose OF employing that matter other people
1t suggested that records made that might be
made before the date for ceasg make them the office
OF the Registrar Of Convynce should lose their valid
constructive notice of their merely that after
certain date change the title land would have be
under the Torrens System registered all
Yours respectfully, T. NJ HARRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-07
MAUI WANTS kEpOIkAI
TO SUCCEED JUDGE kALUA

The Governor has received the following from Maui
Headquarters OF the Republican Party Third
District of Maui, Mookai Lana
Kahului, Maui April Is 1904.
meeting of the Sub Republican
Party of the Third Representative held Paa Maui
March 24h the following offered
"WHEREAS the Executive Republican Par
y of the Third Representative passed
cenbe recommending Hon n Kepoika their
the position OF Circuit Judge for the Second Judicial Circuit
fore be it
RESOLVED that the Sub Executive Committee respect
fully call the attention of the of the Territory of Hawaii
to the action of the Executive Committee this
bly, him comply with the wishes of the Republican
of the Third Representative District recommending
ident of the United States the appointment Hon A n Kepo
ka to the above position. IS H. P. BALDWIN,
iceCharan, Executive Committee Representative
District.
w Q. AIKEN,
Secretary Executive Committee Representative District
Headquarters Republican Party Representa-
District Of Maui, Mooka and Lanai
Kahului Maui, March 3Ist 1904.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that at meeting Executive
Committee of the Republican Party the Third Representative
District comprising the Islands Maui Lanai which
constitutes the Second Judicial Circuit 2 Ioo3
voted unanimously appointment of
A. N Kepoika fill the position of Circuit Judge Second
Judicial Circuit the expiration of Judge
w Kalua now holding the said position
Isl H. P. BALDWIN.
VceChairnan Executive Republican Party
Third Representative District
(S) w o. AIKEN,
Secretary Executive Committee Republican Party Third Repre-
sentative District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-07
Eva. April 6 1904.

Eva, April g. 1904.
Editor Advertiser:-I have been a
constant reader and subscriber to your
able paper ever since L came to the
island, more than four years ago.
say able advisedly, for the Advertiser
impressed me as being very ably edit
ed, considering the circumscribed con-
ditions, especially before the cable con-
nected us with the rest of the world
have also found you in my opinion,
generally fair and right in the posi-
ton taken by your paper on current
topics. 1 was therefore a good deal
surprised and panied by the assertions
you make in your editorial, on the Cow
eminent physicians in today's issue.
If I did not know of many of these
gentlemen, and if my experience of
twenty-five years in the profession had
not taught me that doctors as a class
are among the most honorable and
honored of men. believe the editorial
referred to would cause me to look up
on these Government confreres of mine
as being men having conscienees, as it
were scared as with a red hot IRON
But I know in whom / believe. and
surely there is a mistake some where.
It is impossible that these physicians
would use for sale or in their private
practices ninety per cent of the medi-
cine furnished by the Government. es-
pecially for the INDECENT poor: and
would receive salaries, even though
they are small. for the treatment of
the poor that they do not treat. Nay
cannot think it; verify. Mr. Editor,
you have hit US too hard this time.
May there not be some root of bitter
ness some where2
: However. you make some exceptions,
and if what you say Is true. then much
as l dislike to be relegated from the
mass of my fellow practitioners, I must
claim exceptions in both counts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-07
4 GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN GIVES HIS SIDE OF CASE

have neither charged the poor,
nor used medicine in my private
practice that was not my own.
My monthly bills at the drug
store, and the small invoices of drugs
from the Board of Health since occupy
ing the position of Government physi-
clan of Eva district with its large area
and many poor would convince any one
that my skirts were white in this re-
gard at least.
AS to receiving pay from the poor, I
declare to you, sir, that our district
Judge. sheriff, tax collector, and a few
of the heads of departments on a PLAN
tation or two and owners of stores
constitute my paying Hawaiian Glen
tele These men would have been
offended had not charged them for
my services, but charge the former
fisherman Iaborer, never in a single
instance have made a charge to them
or received money And tell you, Mr..
Editor, I have associated with physi-
clans enough to know that I am not
different from the majority of them,
and hence L do think, that your judg-
ment needs revision AS am the
smallest pig in the bunch so far as
salary is concerned-forty dollars per
month, I do not feel financially any
great concern about what more may
be made, but I do feel for the worthy
poor who may be sick. They do en-
ploy the Government doctor and viii
miss him dreadfully and many will die
for need of him. Though we are will
ing. as all worthy physicians are, to
treat our share of the poor. can we do
this and furnish the medicine? I tell
you. Mr. Editor the conscientious
physician does return value received,
for his salary. often, many times over.
Respectfully,
CHAS. A. DAVIS,
Government Physician Eva District.