davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Republican State Ticket.

I77 ISpcCIdI 20 7 TIC II1lIeS-DISpdtCn.J M
CHATHAM, VA. April 1.-Republican
executive committee Of PIttsylvania
county Saturday elected DR.. S.t,A Rey-
nolds. Of Vasht county chairman. to
succeed e. II. Jones, resigned Rey-
nolds Is AN avowed Slemp man. Party
leaders say II full State ticket will be
put In the field. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Miller, 10; Fishburne, 6.

Especial 70 The Times, Dis,ppatch) ~,
School defeated Fishburnes In game
that was anybody's TIL the last man
was out by score OF 10 to G. tudgins
was In fine form and held the heavy
hittcrs down 10 Z hits. Fishburne5 lining
out the famous Jones for 8 nite. Costly
errors lost the game to the home team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Cavern Superintendent Resigns.
(Snccial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l

4 d4UR.AY, VA, April 1.-N1r. Lemuel
zrkle, who for the last fourteen years,
has been superintendent Of the Luray
cavcrns. to-day resigned the position.
No information has been given out by the
owner OF the concern, Mr.. Y. G. Northcott,
as to who the successor Of Mr.. Zirkle viii
be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
some HARD :| AND
Timely \ Hi l [
Gave Lafayette College the
Victory Over Vir-
GINA.
THE SCORE SIX 70 ONE L
q Nintl, Int,ing Battle and md
Heart Breaking
Results.
tsncclal 10 The mes.pllsratcf,)

81 & X (spccIa) 10 The Times. Disratch.) 53
b CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April lie
some hard and timely hitting, coupled
viii, four errors by Virginia, enabled
i a favctto 10 land a nir,th-innng victory
to-day by score Of 8 to L. Kinsey, who
shut out North Carolina on Tuesday, was
In the box for the Eastonites and pitched
Il steady game.
4 Lafayette sent one man across, tho plate
in the first inning. Irwin secured q base
on balls, went to second on Shocks MT
down the third base line and counted on
HAWKS single. Virginia tied the score III.
tho fifth. White started off with Sill
gle; lis sacrificed to second; goes to third third
on a folders choice. and scored 81,
SMOKES error. Peters opened up tho ninth
with a nice ono over third. Kinscy was
safe oh Coles failure to handle MS
Rroi,nder. and Irwin then sent O hot one
through Graham, scoring Peters. snooK
an crificed kinsey to second, the latter
going home on fHubley's grounder, winch
Gra ham fumblcd Cowan scored from
third on N1cAvoy's long fly to Pollard.
Rceder got his second hit of the game
and tailed on Hawks drive between
center and right which Pollard couldn't
handle Folkcnsen retired the side py
striking out.
Virginia. In her half of the ninth, start
cd off as IL she were going to add few
runs but spectacular stop BY Snook 81 4 u
hot liner over second spoiled her chances,
= fter two hits had been made by Council
ana Rove. The summary:
VI III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Ready-to-NNeaf Apparel
Monday will be = for SAVING Here.

med ailons and valencIenne insertion,
prices $3.50, *3.Ds and -. 50
Dotted Swiss Waist, trimmed with
Valenclenne lace. ~. .:ss ]
Two odd lots Of new Silk
Waists at bargain prices.
lot About rs Black and coIored
s SILK Waists for street or evening
/ wear; only a few Of each kind some
In thls lot were as high as 50. spe.
Lot 2-About 4 dozen odds and ends
! In SILK Waists, black and white, were
$5.ss, now for . I. x, : =. Us
king Skirts.
a small lot Of each at re-
= duced prices.
vi Lot No. about 80 Skirts, assorted
styles and materials, were So and 50.
u now . . "a. 3B
Lot No. about 20 skirts, assorted
styles and materials, were $12.5o.
Y now....... ..,..l..ft. 80. ~. = 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Sells More OF chamberlaln's COUGH Rem
edy than Of AL Others Put

The. following letter from locality
where chamberlaIn'se Cough Remedy Is
we'll known shows by the unprecedented
demand for It that the medicine sells
on Its own merit. Mr., Thomas George,
N merchant at Mt, Elgin, Ontario, says;
~ have had the local agency for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ever since it was
Introduced into Canada, and sell as
much of 1t as ! dofof all other lines I
have on my shelves put together. OF the.
many dozens sold under guarantee, have
not had one returned, i can personally
recommend this medicine AS ! haye used
1t myself and given II !, to my children
and always with the best resultsn' For
sale by all druggists IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Walking Suits.

About 90 Tallor- Made Linen Skirts,
weresin price s2.es to ss.ss, spe'''
clal.:.. ..,.... ...... Fl.oe
silk .shirtwai list Suits 5 j s.
About a5,A asa serted, new and stylish 'h
n ocdd,els made vi chiffon taffeta n all =
the leading shades; regular price, I
$3.50, specIa...s. .5: - s16. 90
Silk Petticoat Special.
Made 81 All-silk Taffeta,
wide accordeon-pleated rut-
fle, colors black, green, ' red I,
brown and navy blue.
Positively tho greatest bargain you you
have ever Bought IN a SIX Pettlcoat,
.,,, ~. {. /. @4.4tA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
j B. MOsBY & co.

the Richmonders could get together. The
Ashlnndcrs played the hit and run game
finely. Griffin was too slow handling
bunts.s and the visitors worked him very
effectively. Five singles and q triple.
with an error, and II fly to deep right,
Tod them tsix runs. fst'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
New and Exclusive
Wash Goods.
New Linen SuItings.
See Display First Table Right Hand
fsS I'D Aisle.

4 4 ~
Linen sutInus, full yard wide, every wanted
shade, ..... 200
Linen suitInos, full yard wide, all pure linen.
yaru.f... 800
LInen Examines, new and stylish. all pure
linen, all oolors. Z. Z. 3. u, !. Z. 4, 50c
~ linen volles, Snow Flakes, Londons, etc.
Zoo, 3Dc., 4sc NJ. ODE
Liberty. sllks, all oolors 3, !. y. ). 5Jo
Costume hilton. 4. Y. y. I. /. I. IS. 900
y Sole r. dlant y. OOca
Il Crepe do Chimes. b. y. Z. y. u. !. Boo
Crepe JacqullIne ~. = y. N (. ). =. 6Oc
SIX Org ndcs, zoe. :s9c y. ~. I. y. \. soc
American 2organdies, 4 ne gle
s organde Llsse "A. 7isc
0 SIX HON esPun Que
Parasols.
An Immense assortment TO select from, all
the new Ideas, 81. 90 ~. 81 80 70. &c. %
New Warp Print ParasoIs, In new and tassy
designs ts5, % 90 to. /. \. \. 81. 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Trinity, q; Wake Forest, Q.

M 111HFty5 1--vv 77't@ = : = = 1'''- ---
tspec!al e The Times Tine, Disp ,rrih;(, =.
day defeated Wake Forest by the score
OF TO 0.
A special train from Wake Forest
brought over about 100 students to root for
'"'A $3.50 H. n. n,
Trinity ,.,.4,,,.,,.,.,...,s 3
Wake Forest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
WorkEof Police.

Clerk polloclt's report OF work for the
month shows 54S arrests; % felonies; go
misdemeanors and POI ordinance viola
tions reported. b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Hosiery.


infants Lace Llsle socks, In whlts
ard tan, special, palr.. ...1aAc
chlid-en's Msreetlsed l,lsle Il Que, III
white, black and tar, special. 900
chlldren's Hlbbed Medium Welsht
Ease BLACK Llsls Hose, value 100,
special ...12iAc
ladies' Very Lloht Weight Black
oau.s Llsls Hose. value $50, spe.
cal 900
Lsdlss' Extra Fine carter Top
oyaze Elsle Hose, colofs white, tar
and black, value 500. special $780,
thrso pairs for..... ..........s 81
Ladies' Extra Fine oauze sllked
Llsle Hose, In white, black and tan,
value &c.,. special. 4. ...... 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

New White Goods.
New Striped Madras, In /
llsht-weloht and new pat.
terms, 1870. 10 2.sc.. 2nc.
New MereerIzed Faneles,
Ia Ia neat and dainty pat:t'e1rrns,
extra vaiues..... ESQ
linen Lawn, full yard
Wide, ali pure linen Y {, 900: 2oc
Linen cambrlcs full yard.
wide, all pure linen, value
s4oc. special 2Oe
Embroidered swlsses, new
4 and tasty patterns, 35c,,,
Soc. Coo. CSC. 7s'c.. 81 81
Persian Lawns, fine, sheer
and light weight, 12ts. 1sc.,
1Oc., 2Nc- 86c
French Lawns, excellent
waohers and Wearers, he,
17cp 2bc. .abc
Special.
Merccrlzed oxsords. value
2dc., specIa, Monday, PEE
yard ...,.. 1885,. ...,....1 Zoe!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

vi - ultS. $S s5 ",
TWO SPECIAL LOTS.
New Spring Suits at spe-
cial prices, and just to think,
at the beginning of5the season.
Styles are "a Inch coats and new
bousee with full ulceves.
Materials, isht weight mannish
mixtures, Panamas and mohalrs.
Coors. navy blue, brown, black and
fancy m lxturcs.
I n two lots for Friday and Saturday
ashoppers.
value, specla y. y 81 90
Lot No. $50 Suits, positive $500
value, special $40 90 w
Special Spring Weight
Jacket.
Made Of tan covert cloth and black
6 cheviot, "a Inches long, tailored seams
and satin lined, about IS In thla lot,
were $3.50, now. y, $. ...;.. SOS Fl
j. B. MOSBY & co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
H. C. Fisk spent several days last
a 4 = Il

! Ell. {. Fisk spent several days last
! week Gt Lake Mansfield.
| Several members of Mt. Vernon
Lodge and Tucker Chapter, are plan
mini to attend Mason Week in Bur
lngtOn next week.
Miss lila Niles left Monday evening
for Burlington, where she will take
the part OF "Katisha," in "Mikado,"
which is to be given there Friday and
Saturday evenings.
A regu'a ar meeting of the local W.
R. &C. will be held next Monday even
ing. at which time one candidate will
bel Initiated. At the meeting Flag
Dayexercises will be held.
Mrs. j. W. Parker and dau9
Beatrice, of Concord, N. H., accom-
panied by the formers mother, Mrs,
Helen Thorne, who had been visiting
there for some time, are guests of
Mis-. Thorne's daughter, Mrs. c. B.
Greene.
Miss Jessie Rogers, one of the
faculty at Peoples Academy went
last Friday night to Boston, where
she will attend Commencement exer-
cisps at Lasell Seminary, in which
institution her friend, Miss Patterson
is member of the graduating class.
Mrs. Noble Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Fred Gilbert, who has been ill for sew
era months, lett Monday morning
for Burlington, where she will under
go an operation at Mary Fletcher
Hospital this week lor a disease of the
hip bone. She was accompanied by her
mother and DR.. W. T. SIayt)n.
Mike Ollie, one of the Polanders at
The tannery, received II painful iniury
while at work yesterday, caused by
one of his feet being caught between
thoelevator and floor. The legiments
of the external part of the foot were
badly lacerated and one bone was
broken. DR.. Geo. l.. Bates was cal ed
and dressed the wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
Commencement Concluded

The Commencement exercises oil
Peoples Academy, which were given
an extended notice in this paper last
Wednesday, were brought to close
by the GROWING event, the gradual
ing exercises, which were held at
Town Hall Thursday evening, the
program being carried out as printed
in our last isaue, with the exception
of a beautifully rendered solo by Mrs,
?. g. Hill, which was given in place
of the number assigned to Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Powers, who was unable to be
present. The attendance was very
large, the receipts at the door being
a tritie larger than they were last
year. The hall decorations we're in
good taste and the music by Paul's
Orchestra, composed OF W |. Paul,
violin, F. l.. George, clarionet, G. A
Gile, cornet and Mrs. Ida Churchill,
piano, was excellent.
The graduating program, as car
ried out. showed much careful prep
aration and each one did especially
we'll, making the task of the judges in
awarding the prizes not an easy one
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07

The Harlan P. French Commence
ment prizes, $40 in gold to a lady
and gentleman, which have become d
feature Of the Commencement exer-
cises, were supplemented this year by
three dollar prizes, given by mem bers
OF the School Board, as second priz 4s.
The priz we're awarded as follows
Firsts, Mollie p. Andrews and Oscar
W. Reed seconds, Grace B. Bedell
and l.. Carroll Tyndall. The three.
Judges appointed were Rev. V. M.
Hardy. Hon. F. G Fleetwood of
MorrisVille and DR.. E. D. Collins of
johnson. While in a contest of this
kind there are bound to be friends of
the candidates who wish the honors
might have been bestowed differently,
1T seems to be the general opinion
that the decision of the committee on
THIS occasion was in accord to the
real merits of the work of the several
candidates.
The attendance at the banquet,
which was held a the Randall We'd
nesday evening, was the largest in
the history of the society, la places
being filed in the dining rooLa. AT
the reception held in the parlors pre-
vious to the banquet tho receiving
rarity was made up of Levi Munson,
Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robinson, Miss
Clara Carpenter, Hon. Harlan p.
French, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Beebo
and Dana NJ. Dustan. A piano solo
was rendered by Miss Gertrude Fife
of Wolcott and Miss Belle Barrows
rendered soprano SOTO, Hearts
and Flowers" with Miss Mary Watts
as accompanied.
The company repaired to the ban
quet room at 10 O'Clock, where the
assemblage was called to order by
DR.. j A. Robinson, President of the
Alumni Association, and grace was
said by Rev DR.. Booth. As is al.
ways assured when served at The
Randall the menu was elaborate and
served in a manner which left little
TO be desired. AS announced in our
last issue Dana NJ. Dustan OF Worces-
ter, Mass, principal OF P. A. 10 the
years 81 and '82 acted as toast
master, and in assuming his part
spoke interestingly and entertaining
ly of those days. The tCa'ts were
all responded to in happy manner
HIS follows :-"Dops a College Educa-
ton Pay ?" Rev DR.. V. NJ. Hardy
THE Glass of 1905" Hugh H. Tyn-
dali; " Looking Back ward" Hon,
Harlan P. French; IA Few R4minis.
cences," Herbert A. Rica "The Dis
tinction Conferred bv Academic
Training" Rev, G. c. st. Clare and
"Tbe Green Mountain State" Hon.
Frederick G. Fleetwood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
Estate of S. I. EULER.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District q
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine
sons against the estate OF S. 7. Fuller, late
on Stowe, in said District. deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give Dotice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at Post ONCE in Stowe, Vermont,
on the Both day of June and 4th day of Deem
Der next. from 1 O'clock p. IN. until O'Clock
p. m each Ofsaid days, and that six months from
The Bird day of June, A. ID. 1905. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims TO us for examination and al
lowance.
A. D. 1905. \. II. CHENEY,
o. E. LUCE,
81 Commissioners.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
ps.sh 81 Iusi.s ~. ksusmsa.

Julius w. Kaufman, the machinist
helper who received fatal injuries in
AN accident at the roundnouse last
Sunday night. died at the railroad
hospital Thursday morning about II
o'clock. Kaufman was badly crush
ed between the tank Of an engine he
was riding and the door jamb Of the
roundhouse. and considering the
nature Of his injuries it is remarka-
bic that he survived as long as he
did. He was a native of Iowa and
aged Il years, ii months and IS
days at the time of his death. His
father. A. Kaufman. arrived Tues
day morning. and was with his son
when the end came. The body was
shipped to Waverly. Iowa. the for
mer home Of the deceased, on No.
6 Thursday night.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

portunity had serious regrets, is
evidenced by the numerous requests
made by theatre-gOers as well as
0n-theatre-gOers upon Manager
King to secure York State Folks"
for . return visit.
The announcement that York
State Folks" has been secured for
Saturday evening, August 26th, will
be learned with great delight by
patrons of the theatre. Plays of
unquestiOned merit like York State
Folks" are 70 few, and they come so
seldom that all should see them. In
this play the author was indeed
close to Natures heart, and his
story is Of intense interest because
it takes men with hearts and placing
them in natural surroundings lets
them tell a story Of life that is lived
every day. Few playwrights strike
50 true key rs has Mr.. Sidman,
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

lived TO tell the tale Both jumped
from the engine, Fireman Lynch
sustaining a few bruises. but Ehgi-
neer Stewart escaping unhArmed.
although somewhat nervous for
several hours after the accident
thinking about what might have
happened Mr. Stewart says that
the engine was lifted into the air
for a distance of a least five feet
and landed back on the track again
right side up with care How the
train escaped being wrecked is a
mystery. but not a wheel left the
track, and No. Cos arrived in La
Junta that morning only two and
one-half hours late
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
0assiea-

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
g. r. Moore, at high noon last
Wednesday. Mr.. James Isaac and
Miss Agnes Barber were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock by Judge
H. H. Clark. only the immediate
friends being present.
At the close of the ceremony an
elaborate dinner served. Those
preset were: John Barber and wife,
II. NJ Carter and wife, Robert Bar
Der. Mrs. John Isaac, Misses Ada
and Ruth Isaac. The groom is a
brother Of Mrs. {. X. Moore.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
..xosh Ssats Eelks."

One of the purest. most whole
some and best offerings that the
stage has given in this generation is
York State Folks" which was seen
here last season. That this pretty
rural play made a lasting impression
upon those who saw it at that time.
and that those who missed the OPP
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

double the size of those in the old
structure and much better light will
be afforded
A Lowell. of Topeka. superintend-
ent IF machinery of the Santa Fe
system, was a La Junta visitor
Thursday on official business
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
s.s;.. s,..s W ..s se o.s nsr,

The mud drum cap of Engine No
454. running between this city and
Denver on Nos. 6O7 and Cos, was
blown off last Wednesday morning
while No. Cos was slowing up for
tive Missouri Pacific crossing near
Nspesta. and Engineer Archie Stew
art and Fireman Lynch are still
wondering how they escaped and
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

and his play will be a welcome visi-
tor TO every community for years.
The original cast remains intact and
and includes Rhea Acton, Adelbert
Royce. L. j. Loring and thirty
others.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

I'm feeiin' User than ever I've beenr'
The poos cousumptive should not be
the victim Of experiment, as he often is,
bat the moment the dread disease mani
fests its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holic meticine that is made specially for
the cureof consumption. and has world
wide fame n q certain remedy for catarrh,
colds. coughs, Group, sore throat and
all brunchial affections in old and young.
Il h sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous - . cousumption cure
foe a1Dpst half . century.
fsial bottle, 7sc. Big bottle. .75c. AZ
n 4suRxisss thr0ughout the world.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
Cheapest Article on the Market

- DVlCE is the cheapest article on
the market in La Junta to-day.
Sbut,Our friends say that we are up
to snuff When il comes to SELLING
FURNITURE. don't forget that we will
trade or buy anything. and sell cheaper
for cash or easy payments. We have
furniture at any price wanted: and
complete stock of other household
goods: any old thing you want: come
and see US. EQUAL RIGHTS TO
ALL, AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
NONE.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

Bodo, where some thirty odd thousand punches of bananas were stored About 5000 punches Of bananas were cooked to a crisp while the rest were charged with enough electricity, according to the sailors to run all the electric Vehi- cles in New York for a month.
 Next Captain Fiegenschow found that his compasses were useless as a result of the electric current, the instruments varying from to 10 degrees. one to the southeast and the other to the north west Then tne skipper thought of his little rubber-encased compass kept for the use of the lifeboats in case Of dis aster. With this instrument and by taking soundings and observations, the captain managed to keep in the coast wise track, and arrived off Sandy Hook yesterday morning on time.-N. Y. Tines
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
A COUPLE OF THEM.

One day the farmer was accosted by tramp who came along the highway, and after listening to Willie's tale of woe he replied:
 'I have assisted many of your kind and none of them have proved grate- ful. In fact, it was only two days ago that a tramp to whom I gave work stole my pitchfork."
 But give me a trial" pleaded the tramp. "and l promise you shall find one grateful man in this world"
 The farmer felt dubious about it, but he finally gave the man an axe and set him to clearing away some underbrush An hour later he heard the fall of a tree, and he ran to the edge of the for est in alarm and cried out:
 What have you done. You have cut down tle largest and finest oak in my forest. Many a time the wagon maker has offered me S25 for that tree, but being cut out of season, it is good for nothing but firewood."
 Master" said the tramp, you were kind to me, and I wanted to prove my gratitude. Observing that the lambs came to play under this tree, and being aware that if the tree blew down it would surely kill them, I have worked hard to remove the menace. Isn't that boiled dinner almost ready2"
 MORAL.
 Willie could not understand way he should be taken by the neck and flung over the fence into the road and the dog encouraged to chase him a mile, but the rest of us know that a mans gratitude sometimes costs us more than his emnity
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
BOY GOT THE JOB.

4 gentleman once advertised for a boy to assist him in his office. and nearly fifty applied for the place, re- lates the New Orleans Times-Demo- crat. Out of the whole number he in a short while chose one, and sent the rest away.
 q should like to know" said a friend. "on what ground you selected that boy. He had net a single recom- mendation with him" ..
 You are mistaken said the gen tleman, "he had a great many with him"
 He wiped his feet when he came in and closed the door after him; showing that he was orderly and tidy
 He gave up his seat instantly to that lame man; showing that he vas kind and thoughtful.
 He took off his cap when he came in, and answered my questions prompt ly and respectfully; showing that he was polite.
 He lifted up the book which l had purpOsely laid on the floor, and placed it on the table while all the others stepped over it, or thrust it aside showing that he was careful.
 And he waited quietly for his turn, instead of pushing the others away; showing that he was modest.
 When I talked with him I noticed that his clothes were carefully brush ed, his hair in nice order. and his teeth as white ss milk. When he wrote his name I observed that his finger nails were clean, instead of being tip ped with jet, like the handsome little fellow in the blue jacket.
 Don't you call these things letters of recommendation I do; and what I can learn about a boy by using my eyes for ten minutes is worth more than all the fine letters he can bring me-"