davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The farm Kirby known the Charles Williams farm of about
200 acres excellent land Plenty of wood and lumber never fall
ing running water house and barn. viii cut from IS to 100 tons
hay this Has good pasture and is one OF the best dairy
farms in the town of Kirby. &aA-
The Eugene Hdle pasture ST. JOnSbury Center OF about
IS Sugar orchard of nearly 1000 trees well equipped with tin
buckets arch evaporation storage and draw tubs also small
field adjoining of six or eight acres
part of the Chas Fuord farm Waterford about rs acres nice
field and pasture plenty wood for of the place comfortable
buildings good house and barn. Telephone connection
good road and school, We will sell this place cheap
will cut 40 tons of hay this season.
The George Hooker farm in Danve 100 good buildings
small sugar orchard $50 ZOO thousand standing timber 10 dG
cedar The cost of this place Can be taken of in one year VIII
exchange for small place in or near ST. JohnSbury.
The Carl White place at the end of POrdndSt large two
tenement house and barn. nearly new and in good repair renting U
Sl8 month,
small place the village North Danvle known as the We
place owned by Appleton Perry Nearly new house ana new
barn. about l of land and the best location of any dC0
the village Nice yard and shade and very pretty place
Also about 80 of land formerly owned by Fred Stanton VIII
be sold with this place.
you have property of any kind that you wish to SELL call anu
drop card and will and see you Unless We @
do you some good it will cost you nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Wantt,e:d:--A Farm.

There is mo nobler institution in this
community than the Richmond Male Or
phan q sylum. Il It's sa public blessing,
tits non-sectarian,s and 4 t asks no ques-
tons as to the affiliation Of the. boy who
knocks at It's door save the one question
of humanity--"Is he needy 81 If SO, he
is taken in, provided there is room, and
when he s is taken in, he finds a good
home, where he is brought up under re-
fined and Christian influences. 1t is, In
deed, home for boys. and Mrs. Gill
acts the part o mother to every boy. The
asylum has an endowment, but the in
come is not sufficient for Its needs and
appeals must be made from time to time
tosthe public. Mrs Gill Is making a spe-
cial appeal at7this time for money to pay
for repairs that have been made, ana 1t Is
hoped that there will be a generous re-
Spouse
It is also hoped that the list'of annual
members will be greatly enlarged. The
fee. is only s. a year and there ought
to be at least thousand members in
Richmond. There would be II the public
knew what a grand work the asylum is
doing. 81 4sYs y. IA III
Mrs. Gill wants somebody to give her a,
farm The person, who responds to this
request will be blessed. MT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
A Demonstration.

When Or. Edwin a. Alderman looked
upon his splendid audience AT The Acad-
envy Of Music on Friday night. he re-
marked 10 an acquaintance standing by:
..rhls would not have been twenty years
ago"
III would not have been five years
ago" replied the Richmond man,
Fiye sears ago 1t would have been al
most Impossible under any conditions to
assemble such an audience 10 hear dis
course on the subject Of education, The
attendance under tie best circumstance
would have been small, and, with tlle
rain coming down IN floods. there would
have been only a handful Of the faith,
yul.
How Is this change 10 be accounted
fors The Storm was so fierce thar eyer
men would not have ven-red out eN
eeIt an6er sn extraordinary impulse. Tn
ALARM was worse just at the time tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
tf"Heart Ido1s.o

tSelected for The Times-Dispatcll.)
These men have; set up their idols In
their eart."--Ezeklel, xlv:s.
a fearful charge is here made by Onc
who knows and sees all werdo, or think
eyen-the Almighty and ever living God.
These were His. people. chosen from
among all the nations OF the earth; pro-
tccted by His care and guided by Ills
priests: thronging His courts, In their
daily worship, and lavish with their cere-
nonial offerings. Fair and worthy of all
Imitation on the outside, yet In the heart
lay deadly evil unsupported in some
cases even by themselves. III
TO the bchoder the glow Of health MAJ
brighten the check and the sparkle OF
the eye bring pleasure: but to the skill
full and practical eye OF the physician, 1t
is but the signal TINT danger turks within
The place OF the disease indicates its
fatal &charactcr-"in their heart" This
IL, in its worst form, heart disease. IS
1t not true that the heart is dcccitful
above all things. and desperately wicked?
IL 1t true that the heart delights in con-
cealment? Every man, did he bur know
II, In suffering from heart disease, in
sIdiCua, deadly.
what Is the meaning Of this disease Of
the heart. thls idolatry In the Utmost
soaia When q moral disease is OF the
heart, # faears that the dixease is liked,
ea.rYed. and g!cated oyer And when
ttijs ft.Srt disease ig used IN spiritual
~ wsji ~ tnoral sense, 4. rncans that
Il n fsJfisefsted ~: IL 10 voluntary; 1t is
prrsDft&is ~ ~ dek5red; Tia, there would
NJ y sense NJ ioss "i,hou. II,
ylsesse ~ ssis Kind III most dinlcuI. 10
ssaHilate, ~ ~ not 10 tilc skin, or II
| rtsizfst ~ t-1t out;l1t ts M. 81 IN. limb.
1 ~ 4. a1iznt NJ atgp4tatr0, and Tie knife
af;saioata as,ttlfJsaatlop. Bot tae c,1l
y 81 ifts beaff ~ knife eysn topen II,
~ t1sfst}es4pF reach nj tiiefe Is only one
iip:>. tflat sase Htiratle ~ the ytpJy Ghost
We.lf taStti thSt diseas.s into Health.
| Ays M etiasXeatle WITH bAa,t -idaaairy?
I ~ Cca's s3xfat ne meg Nv the gefieHt
| psgase ~ tla tlrafts, stast@ ti,Dardly
] ~ &te Gil,1stisfas. We mus, seaFf3i our
oNa hf@rs, M tast es3,N W uohiasE.
| aiia.G1 an csssroY ne stlstf,s sli,tfaefiea
4 iiltfe, mn siiaN ~ kt49Y ,ilfss l;1tse
17if9 isfS " sfeitif 2. 1istg III ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

! the audience was assembling, vet the
| auditorium was filled with men and wn-
men the stage was flied. most of the
seats ia tile first balcony were occu-
pied. and, we are pleased to note, there
was a soodis- number of colored people
in the second balcony.
Dr. Alderman is always an attraction,
and the people love to hear him talk;
but even DIR. Alderman, could not alnye
drawn SO large an audience under slch
unfavorablc conditions tlve or SIX years
ago Some may say that the audience
was worked UP" by tho Richmond Edn-
cation Association. and in part that is
true. But FIVE or six years ago the Ricfs-
,nond Education Association could not
possibly have worked up such an
audience upon n rainy night
Thcre is d deeper reason, a' more graft
Tying nd,insplriig reason, for this splen-
did demonstration, and IN using that
word We llare told lie secret. Tic
demonstration was the EXPRESSION OF the
work of the Richmond Education Asso-
ciation.F q few years ago that assocla-
"
ton was organized by ia small number
of earnest women, and began i'll Il mod.
est way. But 1t began III the right way,
and. vi, the face III many discourage
ments the women pursued their way,
until they got hold upon the men and
nut them to work. They enlisted the
svmpathies and cooperation of the lend
ing men aud newspapers of the COM
m,,nity. and made then, work until they
became fond Of the work. The Richmond
Education Association has aroused TINS
entire community to the Importance OF
popular education, and made that suo-t
iect IN all it's phases and relatio a
subject OF profound interest. It was h NC
nccessars TO {" work up an andience. iort
DR.. Alderman. 1t was only necessary - =
announce that lie would speak on TINS
subject, In which the people are SO deep i1
interested. rho audience which greet gree q,
h,,n under such unfavorable weather con-
ditions was All expression Of public sent l1'.
y, cr,t which the Richmond Education ''l q -
ISOLATION had worked up''3and a spi ~ en- 4
did tribute to the zeal and courage ah ~
character Of that noble organization &c ia,55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Paw Your Poll Tax.

Reports come from all sections ~ Viz
gnia that many Democrats .,aye failed
thus far to pay their poll tax and un.ehs
they do SO early in May they viii rot be
entitled TO vote in the primary or is the
general election 10 follow.
This Is a most important matter md
should receive the prompt attention Of aEfe
City and County Democratic cos4mitfeea,
The Republicans are actively al WGre.
and we have before us circular. pfisea
they are sending out urging Gp3H iias
members OF their party 10 zee that tfs
poll tax Of every Republican voter II pad,
The Democratic primary pan p5Oyidka
that no person shall vote who ~ m.
qualified TO vote In the general sisetiDrI
| following, Therefore. In order 10 yots III
| the primary each and every DepOcss.
must have paid his capitation tax, unless
he is exempt by law from payment II
| is matteriof supreme importance, Dem.
ocrats Of virginia, and you should 10,
neglect II, The very latest day rs May
9Th. IL you do not pay by that Tins
you cannot VOTE either In Inc primary o,
in The general election and this Ia d yeJJ
in which the Democratic party should b,
prepared 10 poll us full strength.
There IL no sense In stating the law, fo
no matter how plainly II Is stated, Ii
4 The minds OF somr, there WIN b. cOnfu
sion Our advice is this: Let each am
every case be considered individually, j
| you have any doubt go 10 the count,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26


transacted with the agent. White and
eolored must there mlng!cgit1 groplng con-
sminutive affair. The front platform is
diagonal shape. or rather wider than a
yard stick, being moro narrow Mt ono
end than the other. Such is this com
mentary on tho pcnuriousncss of this
big corporation. The writer Is % native
OF that ancient borough'a neghborfood.
and well appreciate the alabOrs OF these
worthy peopls, who sought RELIEF through
the Corporate commisslon. There can;
not fall Ito be u widespread feeling OF
gratitule Mt the favorable turn or ar.
fairs. From this honorable borough u
Great many young men have gone forth
and largely that OF railroading.
Railroad positions. as superintendent.
dlspatchers supervisors. agents, opera
tors, section forenen, etc, are some OF
the places tho youths from Green Bay
1 have filled In dIfferent parts Of tho
All praise to the e Corporation Commits
Sion for heir stroke Of Justice!
depot. 55R., III tlI 8 4
Forest Depot. Va. TTslisS s#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
The Corporation Commission.

2
Editor Of The I,ines-D lspatcf: III
dom Of tho state Corporation com n 2
DO more genuinely appreciated than ~
tho recent decision of that trtbynal L., ~
the order thatSthe Southern x lWity
Company furnish new 2 = H. !,
tlon at Green Bay. n In the recent move
by he people OF that community 70 COM
pei the Southern Railway TO furnl 81 10
patrons of the road at that stati9n Y
new and much-needed depot bull ~ nE, :
would be difficult to find q more merri..
toroIs claim than that Of the patron s.
Is one Of these instances WI re g. !, long
suffering public could get 10. relic IRON
a railroad compa ny, which pursued 9
nggnrdly policy SO long .Alld 80 Z, recent
lessly& that the cars OF tho othclals car ,
only hear the mandate OF nuthorlty y, pu l 7
lis deaf to the demands or Justlc ~
would hardly seem credible That cor
lporation like the Southern Railway Com
pany would for more than q Quarter
of ii century receive the revenues SO
continuously from it's patrons Mt Green
Say, and then Withhold from hem ordl-
nary facilities and ACCOMMODATIONS Ior
the transaction of their business, as
, we'll as reasonable quarters for the conf
fort of tho passengers. lIhe agents once
at that poirt is almost ~ miracle, Eilould
, Won view III you would no OK cusap le TOR
I surprising that the architect never 81 ~
designing at all, but had stepped lllmseii
sinste;ld iipthe miniature dimensions or Inc
building In the land Of Lilltput. The
whiting room IS only one small low-p tch-
ed affair, In which all business must pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
y Modern Crusade

l&sThe missionary tour OF Hice.1 49, 80
~. TN. ,,ks and other Republicans 70
North Carolina was quite successful 's - -
~ AZ aocnbility and social enjoyment
hnt gems to have been fiat y a anu s
POLITICALLY. we read the reports re- %lr ''H
Greensboro, with much Interest, e :'l
10 The statement that Democrats 8%e q =
nresent at the Republican dinner par
. 1hat the Vice President and his {. as as
sociates were received witt true S 'l'l'
ern hospitality and when We read l th ID
MIR. Fairbanks had gone to the State NOT
nal School and received. a great ova l'lc'F n
and that the young ladies had sung LOT
him the national hymn and oesto Y =
mon him their sweetest smiles, we began
10 grow little nervous. Time was Wheh 1
Republican crusade into southern
| community would have produced dli-
| ferent effect and We feared that posi-
bly some Of the Carolinian Democrats
we're open to proposals from me Norm -
ern Republican leaders. But our Tears
4 we're groundless. We have been re cas-
! ss1red. our Washington correspondent
reports that the trip of the Republicans
was a pleasant one, but by no means means
| satisfactory from the view point OF those
lin search of cheer and encouragement or
those who believed that the Old North
state offered a fruitful field for Repuh'--
iican missionary work. A member OF inc
PARTY said that the affair was assuredly
| frost. for those who expected 70
lind the North carNnians tnmbling over
one another to get into the Republican
band wagon.
/ That is simply delightful. North caro-
| linians are hospitable to all decent Wis
itors and they entertained their Repup-
lican guests right royalty, throwing aside
sectionalism and giving them the best In
1 the house. But when 1t came to the
question of politics they were not even
tainted. ,phey put one arm around the
neck of their guests, SO to speak. but
left the other free that they might shake
their fist in the face OF every Republican
proposal
The fact is it seems to us that 1t was
Mr.. Fairbanks who was captured. and
Lie he makes many more visits to the
South lie Will be as good a Democrat as
President Roosevelt, Hc was SO much
Delighted that he threw all the bouquets
he had. especially nj the school girls and
at the feast he declared that there was
something about Southern hospitality that
was delightful, Indeed" he added, there
is nothing in all the rest Of the world
like 1t"
This tempts us to reopen the discussion
of hot biscuits and cold bread. But In
consideration Of the feelings Of our North
ern friends we deslst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

lantern OF Gods Word that we can dis;
cover them. Their, name 4 $ legion but q
shall only name III few. Let each Judge
and make his own a gnosis
DO you habtually realize hat yon are
somebody? Is your talk such ns 7to.call
attention to your ersonal merits? Are
YOU very sensitive about the considera-
ton in which you are held " We'll may
you suspect PRIDE.
Are you hard IN your barg ms and con-
tentons about small! matters? Are you
worried and annoyed by the z eyer-rec,l :,
ring demands for aims ~ Do al y uf give
reluctantly Of the scraps 3 amhsing your
selfsthe while with reams of how liberal.
you would be II you were richer ~ out Of
debt? You may be sure that coyetouis '-s
ness is hid there. 4i:3 d
DoTyou rebel against regularity in rcrl
liglous habits, and note each day flesh
excuses for the neglect Of devotion? Are
YOU fretful under the routine service Of
life and disseminated because you have
not an easy tlmc? These are the sy MI
toms Of sloth.fF n = 81
Have you SO little control over your your
appetite that you will not restrain u
when prudence requires or spiritual
discipline demands It? Albeit no no drun M
ard, are your faculties occasionally e *
cited or stupcAcd by drink? G al'itty -
there. 81 II
Arc you fretful. irritable. impatient, OK
suggestions. Sights OF contradictions,
viii, n good memory for injuries! II i NOT Z
openly Huarrelsome, yet guilty Or ne
folly and ill-breeding Of showing DISLIKE
for others BY meanness and gesture!
Anger has the bettcrSof you.
IIowbeit free from actual vnchntstlty'
do YOU indulge III ,lncleAn thoughts? 20
Won laugh at tho coarse lest? ! may l'e't
onlarae--only lust. panefnl JUST F. cfeeps
over tho whole land, leaving lts s si'l
upon books and papers and SHOWS uhu
amusements. 4,
Does III min you to hear others N v y!
,noken or DO you drop little words OF
detractlong Arc you ained 20 20 ., :,
church where Others dress better E W.
your Arc you disseminated as you 3 see =
IA nncr houses ana Injuries o g. 9 thers
There is envy IN the h l Z =, ri
,rhes. are some OF The idols W WINS y 'l'''y
~ aet IN in our hearts. NO one POI ~
ally has all OF them, yet every eve oN's ~
most certainly has SOME one q 9 .,'e,'''
Whenever. any one Of these ldo's Y ~
| h., a tl,e heart and worshlpped, ~ y -
,hy exclusion Of Christ ] op eaasno' M ma
shIp Christ and idol O. the s'sss =, ~ ~,
which viii You choose hflst 2 7
- =--=:------ \,
wien wc get well into inc a !, ~ r,sn
Ibu1incss, there IL no telling Whers w. =
aona may 20 10. With Glen A,len ~ ]
A.hland, and all intervening territory q
ltbe one side and hon Air, Gransls ~
,,.an,evtcrs on the other, with street ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Virginia Roads.

Editor of The ,Timcs-Dispatch:
81 RI never .,' = see AMT hing In your pa
1 you. 7 he roads are SO bad. can't YOU
8s,iggest some plan BY which they cur.
Shc made better? don't think our sys-s
& em.sof working will ever give us good
roads. La Dor liz scarce and hard ITO
get. All OF the young and abs Iiaudsi
30 ~ Worth and work nj sh ". mi lis st,s
Very young behind III and many II them
are no count at Ill |. M f333
f.E This farmers In this section arc more
been for some ycars.sl The weather has
been bad all the wintcrSand the ground
as still wet. sss Is ,4s3 5f
am Very fond of reading your paper
and have been a constant reader of the
Dispatch, and The Timcs-pispatch for
more than fifteen years. Hoping you
much success. i remain, 3 az s
ours truly. 8
Amelia county. va. s,3 {S q 'si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
lines linking the whole business closely lt,s'tI
ItcgetEer,{ wouldn't Richmond be a daisy?

Itoget her, wouldn't Richmond be daisY7
- : -s ss------=-=.-
VI Sorry Tie Pass figured 50 briefly In the
operations The name was SO easy8sto
pronounce Atlanta Constitution, VII i5 II.
And yet do you know. hat thousan dssof 4
hurried readers have al along been call i'll
ing It THE Pass ~ 81
3S55s ~ S-E----====E=S s.45S5
jor Warner certifies that his whole
campaign for the United states Senate;
I'm Missouri cost him only 500. and lie got
there That other elbow with the Ger
man-J Japanese name paid many tines
that amount, and didn't get there.
IfpS5, .ss. -=---=--== ~ vi ~
g5a When 1luropatldn announced his ::inten-s
tion OF walking across the Islands qSsof
'Ja pan, he was doubtless thinking ola
cooks tour, after nlls came TO pc y
"late unpleasantness.,,,{ "a 399i Ia
s=------:----=---=--= 4ss{ & 95sEI
Though Mr.. Rock Teller has given away
more ban $50, 900, 1000 in hard cash there
are still some who have entirely m ssed3
getting aboard the band wagon.
~ 55:-----------=--=
N Buffalo Bill did not get his divorce
but received instead a hint that for the
future 1t would beawell to keep the Wild
West OFF the hcarthstone.
-=----=-=--w n
There@is no reliable evidence that VICE
President Fairhnnlks had North Carolina i
In his vest pocket when he returned
to fWashngto the other day. "a Il
E===----=--= N
IVA st. Petersburg dispatch denies that
Rojestventsltys is going back home. Ad-
.miral Togo will fry to soc to 1t that this lh1i'
dispatch proves correct.
#i35 lS ==---E--.---=--= sFs S, sSt
Kentucky As now making maple"
sugar out OF corn cobs. presumably 10
be used to swecten that other profitable
product of the corn, 81 Il.
h8 ---..------==--@ ifsy
| IA Russian version of looking I3ack-
ward, /" by any prominent general of a. the l's
Sczars army would make Interesting
reading.
| s{5sse19rst@5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 ~
You can't always tell q mans politics
BY the button lie wears, There Is many
saa slip ,twixt tho button and the ballot
box.
\ -=====--=--=
Tho old Virginia hen is doing tho Mac
| duff business to perfection this spring,
/ S=---==:s-==-=--:-- 8
Il @The Delaware deadlock is still with Us,
4 but It Is no longer newsy. l; 9
i IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
North Carolina Sentiment.

f42l5 ~ OH g1dIO1illd 8oClllllllClll. 5Fas
S5s Tho Ashevilles Citizen RI says: The last
yestige Of that ectional line was wiped
away when II taswas ann lulr 20 I hnfs the
United Confederate veterans would act
as CISCO IT TO F'resid lent welt IN Louis
VILE. 6s5i3 as iii ,g8 Z
The Raleigh. Post ga ys II You htnkt
tho whisky interests are NIL out of poli-
tics all you have do be convinced t
that yonIare mistaken vii y 10 TO keep your
eyes open. Some OF the factions have
been simply trading horses
The Lexington dispatch aays:BIf I'resi-s
dent Roosevelt Keeps on at tho pace he
has set. he viii soon be sGuafeiy on the
Democratic platforms. lie seems to be
taking up n-anythings suggested by VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. Mr. Bryan Is n
mighty good man and the President could
not do better than follow the good s,g-
gcstons Of this ables Democrat. 35 \.
Tho Raleigh News Observer Gays Tho
demand for "a respectable 3 Republican
party In North Carolina coming from
Sl1ugald Dalgettys IN poly les is n pre- tty
severe Indictment of the Republican party
in8this State as IT, now. exists. Would ~
bn any more .'respectablc.' Il Ofilce-liunt-}
Ing fellows should go into It to get n
Job? There Will never be "a respecta BILE
Republican iipartyny5in the South until
about half the prcsen + leaders die out and
tWo-thirds of the remainder quit politics..
q - . ~ .