davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
AIDER 'Il \
lMA.NlJHESlI /:
Last NIeeting Of = resent card.
Was Held Last
CAM PAlGN G 70 3 TO MEET i !, j
Fighting. tbs Arrested lI ['t
,s5: ing Of p alnlo / Sian Dog
Licenses Due. ;s55s


Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispat chg
III iSS3 Us N o. 1l02 Hull Street. ttS
ss3SS' he last meeting Of the present Board
OF Ut Aldermen was x held last mig h Il. Re-
ports Of committees were received anu
acted upon, and other routine business
WAS { transa ted. b
The report Of Collector We Ike shows
that taxes amounting to sS99l.a4 sSwcrt.
collected during the past SIX months,
letter from DR.. p. * rostlc,f aslslnA
that II a sldewalk IS be laid 58on T Welftn
Street, between Perry and SS M cDonougt
Streets Dr.. Crostic is about to erect 70 ur
attractive resid ces8 at 4 he corner p
Twelfth and Mod onough. The letter was
referred to the Street Committee,
The report OF the city engineer shows
that OF the appropriation Of $500. there
is a balance on hand Of .3S for street
aside from contracts nov
out re- . SSg 3s3 Al E5si ~
Charged With Fighting.
Policeman Wayn,ack last night r.
rested Emmett Blount and John n gnor,
two young white men, for fighting, They
.were .bailed for their Sappea rance this
morning before Squire Jordan Il H ss
County Officers Barred.
81 A notice was posted in the Passenger
and Power Com pany' s. flee In Name hes
lttr last night directing the car men p
allow no county Or park ot'lcer. 70 rlae
on the ilseet cars free, The order eS-
tends the courtesy only to city pollce-,
men OF AlanchesterEa and Richmond. i
Dog Licenses.
Auditor Nuhnally calls attention 30 ne
owners OF dogs who have not yet se-
cured their licenses, and sue gests that Tue ne
tags be- secured at once ln order 70
avoid trouble ia the shape OF fines. Up
to date forty-four tags have been Issued.
Last year $50 d ogs were y protected BY
license. Us # N
Railroad Taxes. sf
Despite the action Of Judge Scott In tho
Richmond Circuit Court, In affirming the
decision OF the Corporation Commission
Iii reference to the taxation Of rolling
stock OF the Southern Railway, city oil
yoials feel that the decision VIII be re-
yersed NY the Supreme Court. x,
The taxation netted Manchester little
over 5000 a year. The loss of ills a se-
srlous matter 10 the city City Attorney
Page Is being assisted In pushing the
matter by Messrs. Leake "a nd Carter. TX
Cases Continued.
The case Of Guy Burrows, charged With
shooting at Eddie Gray. vas continued by
'suuire jordan yesterday for witnesses,
and Il similar steps were taken in the
"a Of ". is. Kidd, charged with disoor-
derly conduct tawnrd Mrs. w vi y. n aines
INA street car recently
Campaign Club to Meet,
The Issmncratie Campaign Club. Of
which Alderman Eudd Is president, Will
rect in the, Council chamber on Thurs
day, Night. Several sReaksrs wv be pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17


On This club has a mem ersh nip of bou ts
sayenty-fiye, which II lsS IN itcrsps eysrss
"a mon, Der 3 / the Sclub said last nisht sA
that heS thong hit Sianches ter q eno9g l;ssS
for several clubs. and $tha there siiou:ds q
be nothing bu friend IN ri Try cs lsti,lg
between the clubs. " ss
tween, mem ers OF ID tferent cl said
tho gentleman, but every ono sssl oultllSI
put his Shout der Their and w or
The common good.
Funeral Of Mr. M iller. 838s En-
aThe Il remains of Mr.. ]. r. MI II Ter were
buried ii Maury Gene terry vest rdny 9 fssa3
sterTioons a 4 so clock. Commit tees rom
Stewart ana anderson u es8 acco ss w
panied the remain Of this Ebrot = rsto thsS3
grave. #
NIr. M Her a ed at his home, In swans
Eboro, late M ondays nlg t. ~ leaves w
sons M Swans bore; aaa
Willard and q bert q d
Death Of Mr. Park:
MI, Presley Park died ut his home Mo-
51o2 Street, $50 ock5 yes,
after an illness 81 OF two mon tbs. HsI q
leaves a. sick wife and daug liter.
lie funeral Is will be ct lock thu f
afternoon at aury Gene !. I'M
Personals and Briefs
oe j ohnst on Camp. q will meet M II
In Important session to morrow Mi ht,
land q a full ttendance ls req ueate ss
Delegates to the grand Ca mp III bssS
elected.
Mr., ana Mrs, ". 81 r. Bea tile Is fant al
fell from the porch Monda VI g ,SS
ternoon and bad " bruised hers about
the head,
"a Dalmo Khan will meet in rel lllar5. ses7!as
sion at Tones, s Hall toni ht a Z 81 O clock.
Some candid lat es are expecte ,i355
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
ACTION OF THE MOB RI
SURPRISE TO- GOVERNOR
III (By Associated Press0 +

ggTl15II5 Q98I1 by HAkNocIHttd Hl'TtSsJ ~
Fl. NASHVILLE, TENN, August ls.--GoN-t
error Terrell. OF Georgia. passed through
here to-nisht. en- route 70 81 i4ons re
ifermed Of the lynching at STA tesboro,f
The Governor said he could not tell what
course he would pursue until he was
more fully advised. Sel n - NJ $ ttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
.,sa,y Department.

~ t tf'y Associated Press.}
& SCHARI.OTvTD N. e., August le,--The
Executive Committee of Trinity College;
at Durham a. n meeting today arransed
paent u copRectlpa With tho institution \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
Wash Once.

!. Wash Once. 4
with aptlla, and yo ii
wont he vii ling to use any.
other again, ere soap will
not cut yYash-d day in half,
Sold by grocers,
Fels-Naptha IA Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
NEGROES taken
FROM SOLDIERS
Continued from First Page.>

was raised Is to strike him. ~ S hame !''aa
shouted the crowd, AND they STRUCK own
the man who had raised the Weapon
Then they threw themselves upon the boy
and oyerpoHered him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Success Sue
HAT VALUES
OF
Highest
Standards:

John 5. Stetson's grand
prize soft and stiff hats,
representing this Falls
most approved styles,
blacks and colors, quality
superior to any other hat
made, $500.
John B. Stetson's star
brand soft and stiff hats,
In all the shapes and COL
ors made in this famous
brand, So. 80.
Palace Warranted soft and
stiff hats, in all leading
styles, in black, brown,
mahogany, bronze, etc.,
full fur felt, hand fin
ished and self conform
ing, presenting as much
character value as
any S. agency hat, So.
Silk Hats and silk opera
hats of latest proportions,
same as $500 quality sold
elsewhere, 5000.
Gridiron Soft Hats, and
Mashie Hats, most wanted
shapes, for young men,
mellow and negligee in
appearance, all colors and
plenty of them, at So,
$40 and $3.50.
American Union Hats-In
soft and stiff shapes, ev-
cry popular black & color.
No store in the land offers
their equal for So. so, many
ask So. They will give alb
solute satisfaction, $1.9O
College and High School
Rooters' remnants, at $50
and 75G.
(Hats to order in our up-to-date
hat factory on premises. Hats
repaired at decided savings.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Foremost
UNDERWEAR
Department.

$3.50 saxony lambs wool
underwear, silk finished,
beautiful colors. perfect
fitting; affords more COM
fort than any other under
wear, special at 1850.
Wright's health UNDER
wear, feece-lined, all
colors, we have sold
thousands Of them with
out a complaint, worth
$1.00, at 79e.
Vicuna plush back, medi-
Gated scarlet, natural and
camel's hair underwear,
single and double breast
ed, worth $3.50, $500.
Munsing Union Suits,
Jersey ribbed worsteds
in natural gray color,
all sizes, all proportions,
at $3.50.
Durham Derby Ribbed
Underwear, all wool, in
blue and natural colors,
standard $1.00 quality at
Goo.
Mems heavy athletic wor-
sGed Sweaters, Shaker or
V shaped neck, in all
colors at go. 90.
Heavy Flannel Over
shirts, plain or fancy COL
ors, Eagle and Manhat-
tan makes at $500.
Dents and Fowne's best
Gloves, pique and out
seam, driving or street
gloves, all new shades,
$1s85.
Immense showing Of new
fall silk NeckWear, con-
trasting effects and plain
shades, new combination
colorings; same shapes as
shown in $1.00 and S1.5O
neckwear at choice, Doc.
Manhattan soft and stiff
bosom shirts, cuffs at
tached or detached, plain
or plated bosom, beauti-
full colorings, at $500,
$1.75, and $3.50.
Palace brand soft and stiff
bosom shirts, plated or
plain bosom, cuffs at
tached or detached, in all
sizes and sleeve lengths,
worth $780,. at $f.GO.
Mems all wool seamless
cashmere hose, in nat
ural, black and camel's
hair, double heel and toe,
at 1910. ....-.,-...
Mems Isle cashmere and
cotton hose, silk en-
broidered, representing
SOC values, at 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
TRAVELLING


Real Sole Leather Suit
Cases - "a and 26-inch
sizes, Holland linen lined,
one-piece corners, nickel
or brass trimmed, strong
ly built; best suit case val
ues shown at $500.
Buffing Suit Cases-Doub-
lie sewed, brass trimmings,
linen lined, 24-inch, solid
cowhide corners, $500
values at $2.05.
Lunch Bags-Handy 10-in.
leather lunch satchels,
we'll made, at 4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Thru and Thru The
best trousers in the
world at the price, ex-
traordinarily attractive
e ea1g:' at $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
MILWAUKEEAN WINS.
Edward Mcmahon Carries Off First
Honors n Oratcrical Con-
test

Platteviilo, Wis. March TO- Special. !
Milwaukee carried off first honors III
the international oratorical contest, Ed
ward McMahon. whose theme was the
Lincoln Douglas Debate" winning the
prize. Frank McNally TOOK second prize
for Superior and Samuel L. Block cap
tured third honors for Platteviilc.
Rev. Updike, Madison: Supt. Doty,
Madison, and Prof. Wallace, Beioit, were
the judges. The hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity, many hundreds being
unable to secure seats.
The Platteville Normal band took an
important part in the enter. 1inment. 1t
is the only Normal band in tie state and
is an excellent musical organization.
Appletom, Wis. March 1o.-t Special
Walter Ferris, representing Beloit col
lege, won first place in the state inter
collegiate oratorical contest here. his sub
ject being ''Savonaroia." Theodore Fa-
vile of La Crosse, also representing Be
lott college, took second place with an
GRAFTON on John Brown, the Seer of
Emancipation" Francis Bingham Of
Lawrence university was third. Mr.
Ferris will represent Wisconsin in the
interstate contest ct Richmond. Ind. OH
May 10, with Mr.. Faville as alternate.
Ladysmith. Wis, March 81 Special.
In the county Oratorical contest ut
Bruce last night Irene Reeves of Lady
smith won first place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
CORPSE IN SNOW DRIFT.
Body of Andrew Swanson Found
West Of Kenosha.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Attempted Suicide N Maple Hotel a
Week Ago-Elnployes Prevented
Contamination Of Deed.

Kcnosha, Wis, March Especial. !
The dead body Of Andrew Swanson of
Elgin H.. who formerly resided in this
county. was found buried in a SHOW drift
west Of Kenosha Sunday afternoon. A
piece Of an old suspended was found
about his neck, while another piece was
hanging from tree near by. He had
been dead for four or five days.
Swanson sold a large piece Of property
ten days ago and at that time 4 woman
from Chicago came to Kenosha and i'm
pc"@onated his wife and gave Il deed to
the property. Before TIC deed Uas re-
corded the real wife of Swanson came to
Henosha and managed to break the trans
action and secured portion of the money.
At that time Swanson claimed that he
had been forced to attempt to defraud his
wife by real estate spectators III Chi
cago. The identity of the fictitious wife
of Swanson has not been discovered
Mr.. Swanson was foreman of the ice
houses at Twin Lakes. A week ago last
Sunday Mr.. Swanson is said to have
attempted suicide 1T the Maple house by
blowing out the gas. Employees Of the
house detected the odor Of escaping gas
and turned it out. Swanson thereupon
left the hotel. An inquest was held this
afternoon. The body was shipped TO his
home at Elgin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
RIOTS IN NEW YORK.
Police Battle With Gangs of Unruiy
Italians-Many are Hurt in
Fights,

New York. March 2l.-Durng a riot
in an Italian settlement at Fourteenth
street and First avenue one man has been
killed, several wounded and the police
were drawn into a battle which lasted
half an hour. They succeeded in arrest
ing three men suspected Of completely in
the murder.
Tho trouble started when Alexander
Fico and Vincenzio Maresco got into a
fight over woman. Knives were drawn
and friends of the men fastened to the
spot, Soon q hundred were lighting.
Several pistol shots were heard and then
the crowd made way for the escape of
the three, who ran into house. tico
lay dead on the paving. The police were
endeavoring to beat their waya through
the mob aud finally reached the murdered
man. a weeping girl at his side pointed
to the house where three men had taken
refuge. Then the police had another
fight, but finally dragged the men from
their hiding place and carried them
away
An Italian was probably fatally wound
ed by city detective who was trying
to hold at bay a mob which had attacked
him at fSTth street and Arthur avenue.
The detective was Investigating the viola
tons OF the liquor law when about 100
italians pitched upon him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23

In a letter dater January !, 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years expe-
rience with Peruna:
81 viii ever continue to speak a good
word for Peruna. In my rounds as
travelling man an, a walking adyer-
fisement for Peruna ard have induced
many people during the past year to
use Perura with the most satisfactory
results. am still cured of cafarrE."
John o. Atkinson,
Box 272. independence, Mo.
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is tae only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic remedy
could cure them. This is exactly what
Peruna is.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Santarium. Columbus. O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
DATE Is NOT FIXED.
State Central Committee Adiourns IN
til Thursday-One Convention and
That to Be at Madison.

Madison, Wis. March 49, Special. I
1t was 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
before the state central committee fixed
on Madison as the place for holding the
next Republican state convention \ bout
one hour was spent IL discussing differ
ent localities without changing tho pre-
conceived ideas of Il single man. The
vote on location stood: Madison, IA;
Milwaukee, D; Oshkosh, 1.
There was a closer vote on the sub
ject of holding both conventions at once
Messrs. West, Rosenberg and Dillon
made eloquent speeches in favor of two
conventions, and voted for them, and
the other seventeen members said moth
ing and stood sOlidly for one.
After that a recess was taken to allow
members to caucus on the exact date,
and when the committee reassembled q
debate ensued as to the amount of DOW
er that should be delegated to the execu-
tive committee.
4 long discussion took place on the
protest of the editors against holding a
convention while they were at st. Louis,
on the week Of May 16 to 23. and the
committee adjourned until next Thurs
day without fixing any date.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
ELI BURNS IS ACQUITTED.
Eenomonie Civil Was Veteran Is
Declared Not Guilty.
PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE.
Turner Was Shot On the Evening of
February rs After a Heated
Alteration.

3Ienomonie, Wis, March 19-[Soc-
cial. Eli Burns, the Civil war veteran,
held on the charge OF the murder Of Al
Rose Turner, a farmer, has been acqait-
ted. The jury. after being cioseted tour
hours last night, returned Il verdict Of
rot guilty.
Burns was defended by Attorney j. 3.
Mathews, who in his argument. made q
plea of self-defense. The shooting OF
Turner occurred on the evening OF Feb
Tuary 20. The testimony during the trial
brought ont the fact that Turner had
called at the Burns home and inquired
for Minnie Rice Flo was told that she
WAS not there and Burns ordered Turner
from the premises. An alteration fol-
lowed. Burns following Turner as he
left the house. 1t was after Turner had
got into the sleigh that the shot was
fred, which struck him in the forehead,
causing instant death. Burns, il APP
pears. thought that Turner was about to
shoot him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., March 17.-TSpe-
cial. THE following pensions have been
granted to Wisconsin people during the
past week:
Gustavus n. Field, So: Nels Olson Bur
KUN, $12; Charles Beattie, S24 Herman
Gratendorst, $12; Cornelius Mclaughlin, So;
Zacheus Define, $12; George w Gregory,
IS: Arthur B. Carr. Sc; Dina Wohlfort, SIS.
Otis Hutcnlns, $40; Luther Glenn. $40:
Frank ]. Mains, Jr., &c. Samuel f. Grant.
Sc; Hover w. Levings, S14; Charles Schrei-
ner,, So; Sarah e. NJ. Foster, SIP; Harrietta
Hugh Hall, IS; James Whitman. $40:
James Wing SO: Samuel Creek, S12; Au.
gustus A. Harkins. So; Henry H. Haar.
$40; Frank Young, ST.; Jacob Baum, $40:
Charles Miller, SIS; Edwin NJ Gardner. Sc;
Anastasha Catchy, $12; Alma A. Bell. S.
Orion o. Reeve, So; William Miller, So;
frank Schnelacr. Sc: John 4, Martin, SO;
John Snow, $14; Henry W. Wilbur, So;
Frank Landreman, So; Gilbert w Guile,
$40; George Crawford So; Louis Neef, So;
John Hudson, $12; Erastus P. Livermore,
So; Carl Schulz, So; Clara Riley 49, Hanna
Milward $12; Sarah A. Wilkinson, SD;
Rebecca B. Day, $12; Jane Ward, So.
Joseph w Alcorn, $40; Thomas I. Mcdonald,
s12: William G. Scharnow, S24; Frederick Sheik.
$50; james T. Hagen, $40; Heinrich Scherer,
S12; Henry A. Valentine, SIS; William Fl. Thorn
as, $14; Jacob III. Foat, S14; George NJ. Raine.
$40: Henry G. Huffcut, $12; Gertrude Kuchen-
berg S12; Della E. Moore, 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
ZION SEES BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
Dowieites Establish New Industries and
Get Increase in Wages.

Waukegan, H., March 22.-Dowie's
faithful band Of followers at Zion City
have successfully weathered the unusual
1y severe winter, and now Overseer
.Speicher announces that brighter times
are soon to dawn, with prospects of plen-
ty Of work for all. He predicts that the
20 per cent. cut in wages made Febru-
airy / will be removed by April l.
A projected electric railway to Wau-
kegan is expected to furnish plenty of
work, as is also the building that will be
resumed when the frost is out OF the
ground.
Some new industries are projected,
among them a soap factory, to make a
pure article Of toilet soap from vegetable
oils and laundry soap from beef fat.
Zion has been on a cash basis since
December 1, and is successfully paying
off the debts that for q while embar-
raised it. Overseer Speicher is authority
for the statement that the tithes are
many per cent. larger for this time Of the
year than ever before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
CREDITORS TO AID
SULLY TO RESUME.
Fallen Cotton King Hopes Soon &c Be
on His Feeet-New Assignee to Be
Named

New York, March 21.--Ncmbers Of tie
cotton brokerage firm Of ID. j. Suny s.
Co, who made an assignment Saturday.
were Ia conference today with Mr.
Cutcheon, counsel Of the firm. George
f. Graham, counsel for Joseph H Poad-
ley, the assignee. was at the Sully of
flee early, but when asked for a state
ment said he did not think there would
be anything to make public until after
the meeting Of the creditors late this aft
ernoon. The hope Of resumption Of bust
ness by Sully q Co. rests with the cred
itors, among whom there is said to be IL
desire to help Sully to his feet This Will
be accomplished, it is thought, by the APP
pointment Of David Miller as assignee
through whom an effort will be made 10
re-establish the business.
There was an absence of panicky feel
ing On the cotton market here today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
LA CROSSE MINISTER
ACCOSTED BY GIRLS.
Rev. J. w. Turner Makes Startling State
ment About Loose Morals of Ger
tain Young Women.

La Crosse. Wis, March 21.-[ Special. |
Rev. J. w. Turner OF one OF the Pres
byterian churches of the city made the
startling statement from the puipir yes
terday morning, that he had within the
past few days had it practically demon
strated to him that the standard OF,
morals among certain young men and
young women needed raising sorely. He
said that he was returning from pas
tcral call one night last week and when
in the down town district, was accosted
by several young ladies of the age Of
about 10. he answered them and found
that they had mistaken him for travel
ing man. He calmly told them be was
only minister and the girls fed at top
speed. The girls, he said, were of good
families
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23

T 7 NDER date Of January 10, 1897,
| J DR.. Hartman received the follow

T 7 NDER date Of January 10, 1897,
DR.. Hartman received the follow
ing letter:
.My wife had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for the past %
years.
Her case had baffled the skill of some
of the most noted physicians. One Of
her worst troubles was chronic consti-
patton of several years standing.
she also was passing through that
most critical period in the life of Il
woman-change of life. In June. 1890,
/ wrote to you about her case. You adj
vised course of Peruna and Manalin,
which we at once commenced, and have
to say it completely cured her. She
firmly believes that she would have been
dead only for these wonderful remedies.
About the same time | wrote you
about my own case Of catarrh. which
had been Of % years standing. At times
was almost past going. [ commenced
to use Peruna according to your instruc-
tons and continued its use for about Il
year, and it has completely cured me.
"Your remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Cafarrfi
cannot exist where Peruna is taken
according to directions. Success to
you and your remedies"
John o. Atkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-23
Sale OF Playing Cards in Kentucky.

Kentucky is one Of the poorest markets
in the country for playing cards, accord
ing TO the verdict OF the travelling sales
men who are engaged i'll the trade. j.
Z. Woodrough of Cincinnati who is en-
gagged in that lire of business. says: My
business in Kentucky has fallen off won
derfully since the enactment of the law
requiring retailers to pay an annual tax
CT $40 and the jobbers S15 for the priv
iiege of selling playing cards. A great
many customers have taken them out Of
stock. as they calculate that fully dozen
gross have to be sold before the tax is
paid. Not many dealers are willing to
take a chance like that to gain the posi-
BILE profit that may be derived. Louis
vile Courier-Journal