davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
! Farmers Organize.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sr,-t have noticed With great Interest
the position taken by the Cotton Growers
In putting a reasonable price on thelr&
c6tton--tliat is, u minimum OF j cents
per pound. 4&. n, Il,
Also tho stand taken by tho grent
cotton factorlessln England In proposing
to deal direct with the cotton growers
and prevent tho cxtortlons OF the brokers
and SPECTATORS. rs published III recent
issues Of your paper. am glad also ~ q
3note that the King OF England colnmends
this course. In fact, II meets Win inc
approval Of all classes Of people IN t t1
the men who work hard to produce
supplies that the world must have q
reasonable price for their products. Men
may honestly hold different oplniorF
about the currency. natlonnl banks, state
banks. free silver the gold sta nda RI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. free trade, government!
ownership OF public utilitles,imp ,e
10 fair nav for honest toll, all these.
classes will agree that the principle Is q
sound one. In line with this cotton move
! ment Is another to regulate ana optasH
fair prices for tobacco. . IL,
n order to formulate plans 70 ms
end, a. convention Of tobacco growers o. /
tho United States will be held IN owens
boro, KY October 18TH. l9tn an. N.Y., NY ~
Enext--n1d all tobacco growers VII ,De
welcomed. This will be the SECOND con
aycntion. The first was held Inst year
nj Iynchbllrg and by Its work great
Improvement was erected IN prices. y - :.
hncco production As costly: more so now now
with tho limited labor resources m
III growers should get In line ana cs
tablish methods that will give iair re-.
turns for their capital, skill and 5lnnor.
There ought to be Mt least one deIesa.e
from every tobacco grow . cou 'In.:,
though they may send three. me B I,D,,
crs should call meetings ana eiec, VA y.
delegates without delay ana make =, e. .,,a
rnneemerts for their going IN ample
time. Ono ana a third fare Will be given
Nv the railroads for tho membership any
reasonable board rates. from Sl.Oo per dilli'
IN given TO delegates. Farmers every
where should organize for thcir i ncns-
~ This is one OF the moves but stheIi'
arc many others of like interest," "
jthcm iThe American Society OF E1l!l =, Gf:5
formulate cd plans for their ORGANIZATION
and benefit Let them INQUIRE ana 'I'o =
matIor, Will be sent them. Ehls Is :, ~ ~
ready Il very large organization anu .a 10,
ING great work Organize y you WOULD ,,
80, US J, = tha heneflts OF your great calling.
None Ia more noble, yet none IS SO M
protected. We can do nothing singlo.
handed. viii mot papers who READ .nls
publish 1T for tho benefit OF the raj 4
mers2 ], !. /, !, Z; \ :, ia i.
rendy elected delegates to the ;Iopacco
growers '' 4' ~ 49, q. N, x STACY,
Pres Amelia Union. No. 14al, American rle
Society OF Equity.
Amelia, Var Sept. p, 1908,
| 2 /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
The {, & O1s RIGHTS.
IA ,rl,o TItncs. l,Ispnt ch;97

Editor OF Tho 3rlines-DIspatcli: ~, j.i5 &,
slr,-'rherc sec,ns to $hnvc been very
ni,rli il,aden q very smnl circle around t,,l
Z OF supervisors 81 Fluvanrn nghnst Tie
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad IL sthe
aniut.efs5ei COMIC Cling snia corporation 9
e ei1Hsly ,'so "a Is Hiyanna Mills con!
&tcnlirGllss ntsf fltfN us curysbrook. a Tho
RiYAnnH Gnnnllrn,s alongside my,,fnrin q 4
half 10 &.three-uliarteis op q mile, ilrst
afoef, ITS vituly interested financially IN
this matter MS any land.owtcr along the
proposed rtilroad Now..as 70 facts acts, lai, t
the law Of tho CASE When ,tio ~. +.
3piirtiasel,by tho Alleghnny Railroad, this
company cpy"nanted and .ngrsed, 70 keep
up navigation OF Riyannn Cannl 70 l,ist
loeks boye ,yanna M,,iss or sr p'i
IL track to sucli point. s.3,5,
ss5 Tho wiiola question Is narrowed down
lto&this polnt:& 1s there to-day naylgnble
fsS n!yan hepe aert ls y asy1
mimic sdeptf s0f water. shy from 20 to 10
sfoet ssof sWHtcf Groin RlYahnn Mills lI,. TO.
4Carysbrook locks, with the same towing
that were there thirty years before ,s,lch :
purchase OF llcghnny Railroad Company.
Such being the case. shall the Chesa- 4
peake und Ohio Rnilroad Company pnr
Canal from Columbia 70 RIyanna Mills,7
The whole question Of he right q emf
mont domain comes ,ip Just here. Once u
canal from Columbus to ), Ri ,n., q M' na
swns condemned and Il canal constructed
TO subscrvc uchpublc Interest. and that
fat,sls avery Il considerable outlay OF public
day not q citizen along This Inc nor 3.
contiguous to 1t feels or Is mnnifesting
the slightest Interest III n railroad But
n addition e the very great mS 'r1.in q
To build this navigation. the county OF
l,yanna has spent se s,nsS .he of
do not know whether there are above
lynna NILS more than ,hhs ne thren taIi9rs
Give. tho people OF England do re-
solve. eut % knoW that Il between o,i S1.n,.
+ thc county there arc many who would
like the chesa peake and Ohio nalrond to
ient for our&outlay, and let us spend the
game on public roads OF the county.
s Isl g m j OI1N 1F,.8JACKSON.
C,o1,,u, hin " n .lia1 fs }7{S2tti FSas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

other matters IA Tho Democratic purty.
When tho. full committee meets and
elects d clalrmnn, tho Campbell sdo
rs ready to abide ~ thnt result Gid, y
20 6,ip in the dir. With my i,ost wshes;
but, after our victory from the people.
We wlll never submit to- tho attempt To-
5sn,oLhnr enough of# o,,rSs nine votes to
cnable tholr seven to. get a majority, ana
THUS defeat t1sj which ls' the game tho
opposition 3is3 playing. ai Nh n
Thanking YOU for the publication OF
tits, / nm, asS ycrys trll yours.
t.s5 G. ~. CAMt'B Fill n
{ Amherst, Var September 20, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
The Doom Of Liquor.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: ~. Y,
sNrhe very fact y 0apers c ana
t tinua to p' Write on tho liquor problem la
ono of the most encouraging s,Gns tlat
It viii ere long. be satlsfacl orlly ol solved.
For the decade prior g anoM. 49 ho farm
cd conspiracy OF SILENCE on ln,s a SUI.
ject, and consequent lack OF ptos;tresss -
toward its settlement, Now that II 4, -
being considered. largely IN an onilgh n,,
cnnd and conscientious manner, much
n nronress is seen, and much more Is Just
at hand. \, ,,,,ad ho
legal sale q liagsor - aeemhed p t6o
day school, tho business men, ana y Is
,iargely,snnd rapidly coming TO be true;
the medical profession arc AGAINST " ht.a
zach able 70 gye - Ioe goof For The sale Of
iinmors should not be allowed to exist;
Thc church says It destroys SOW, ntla
prevents The a spf asalnpt t. it, E4s snaay
s evepvwh s says that even tho moderate
use OF alcohol Is detrimental 70 me nnpl
iI coils that Will not close again ana
n trs every drink taken q stronger
desire desire for another drink, while y Tenk s
ems the VII p1w.ehr a ina a y eSeV w! his bet
er 'fs nstln uu and Quit drinking, The bet
- Lar Element Of the medical, profession
says that alcohol Is aof a1ubtfnis o 9fa' no
Calm n,e at 's Iii to the regular drinker that
Il de,anges tho vital ORGANS render \ re
dreult for them to n,e respohhqb c IL a one
KIM e, IL tive ep dying daily owes his death
more more or less, to the use of Liquors, AN aml
IN o many cases i actually the the i daarma,
Ing Ing ea aaneciaiW the man OF large affairs
a TIM l1a cannot trust q man who dElh ,n.
Both lis and his hs m 70 Fail rp At
are affected an g.. ne !. rs = Wi rrIme " ~
cr sadly snough when All sle usful W y :
n Salgping llsslf5 ajnst thts ggehs s1ts'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Greetings From Alabama.

v The Richmond Times-Dispatch,. one -
arr hest exchanges, could not afford q
ye1nt,in bohind tho procession IN any 7. re-
speot. It's regular Monday morning eun
lion began last Monday and VII. !. -
continued, In response, as y shys. ~, ~, :
general dcmandon the part q vs. - - ha.
for the latest news. Ihat uen a',,s - 40.
p ,,n'n. misses one day3in the week VIII
W. hs n he race for long, The T'-D, g
, heroby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
In Steady Demand.

A New York literary man is said 70
have worked up n pleasant and prontable
occupation writing graceful obituaries Tor
viii certainly find business good MS long
nB tho present craze for hutomoDlllnB
continues, Boston Transcript,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
THE yWEATH

Forecasts: Virginia Fair and cooler
Tuesdnyi "Wednesday fair; fresh north
east Winds. E59 8
North Carolinn-trail' tuesday, cooler II 4
interior; Wednesday, fair, except rain 81,
the codst variable winds, becoming fresh fresh
northeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Andy Hamilton's Chest Pro-
tcctOr,

MIR. Hamilton having denied that the
check for 10000 given him by the NEW
York Life Insurance Company Was usea
fsrcnro ii ,hat he merely carried 4
around in MS inside pocket as q chest
prolee r,s~lp!qlt!alaRpllsa Ns,YS.l laalslgSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
= Z, 8 Frorn Oranqe,

Greetings From Orange,
,,,,t., o,,,,oendable enterprise, tho Rict-
mona a. Times Dispatch now issues q Mon
va, ,,rsciated BY tho readers of that bright
,nnper,-Grnnge Observer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
The English Peerages,

WilNln Tic lnBt 20 years TO NnBI1Sh
peerbXes have been crc1ted. while % have
become extinct. Nearly half tho peers
ana bnroncts have Inherited or rece,ye,a
iher tiles within tho last 10 years--a'a1-
lilnorc American,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

pleasure to them to take over capitalizeu
Industry and other Individual sources
Of revenuc establish them OF, q co. ope-
rative basis, and give Of the proceeds
to encl, man share and share aliRc. LIE Inc
aggregate wealth In the United states
ls amply s,if1rlent to raise every mnf'' 4
woman and child comfortably above the
poverty line. SO far everythlhgi e spieh-
did but here there arises an Dbyious
and often Indicated difficulty. With tic
distribution Of the piocseds, trouble be-
gins to crop ot,t ,rhe individual SHARE
of tic able anu Intelligent inati will he
SO much better applied thnh that Of his
shiftess brother, TINT differences ana
distinctions Of one sort Or another VIII
Immediately become evident. The tnl-i
cnts Of the thrifty will be employed to
earn them other talents Or II this Is
somehow guarded against, at any rate rate
the dissipation, cxtravagances ~ or poor
domestic economy Of the opposite ele-
mcnt viii SOON break TIP the community
Into classes like iii kind, Il not III degree,
To those which, now are vexing our econo-
msts.
If Socialism cannot provide the nccccs-
sary solution, The country must turn
elsewhere. That come solution Is neccs-
sary IS plain to even the superficial OBJ
server. MI, Robert Hunter has estimated
tint 100000 persons In this country
Approximately onc-clghth Of otr popu-
lntion-urc living in state of poverty;
ana though this young mans recent re-
markable statements anerit the break
fnstless school children III New York
city suggest that his figures be accepted
with some reservation, It is certain that
the number OF those existing in a condi-
ton Of want Is far larger than IS either
healthy or socially safe.
no alleviate their distress BY an official
redistribution Of the wealth OF the coun: -53
|itry would no doubt be satisfying to
them, but 1t would bring no permanent
relief The root OF poverty lies III the
individuals. It's cure must be found III
Individual Improvement. Lack Of edu-
cation, lack OF natural intelligence and
want of fair show arc the fandlcaps
that make and keep men poor; and here
must lie the point Of attack. The Sec
ond Of these is possibly more more or less
beyond our control, but even this, BY
proper restrictions upon the marriage OF
the physically and mentally unfit can be
partially guaranteed for the generations
to come. And In the meantime we can,
set about supplying both the education
and the opportunity. TO do away WITH
poverty, 1T will always be necessary to to
teach the poor to help, themselves ~ You You
cannot make a maii well .,n-do ty act
of legislature. Good B living Wages VIII
not cufe the Ills of the man who does
not know how to apply them 20 lntclli-
.gent advantages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Conditions Yesterday.

Highest Temperature Scstcrday...s.,t.n,,A
Lowest temperature ycstcrday.."......t.bS
Mem Temperature yesterduv....,... ....8m
Normal temperature for September. a.
Departure from normal tempcrntureu..0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

+
corn crop, If not the biggest ever stoWii
In tho state. The total yield Is estimated
a. from two hundred and fifty to two
$3.50, ~, .o,,e : ] {. -s,ve millions Of
~, sbo,s rho fan,,,s crop of 1890 har-
ou'icis' - i'iN">'t' - .5f
vested 273,000,o0O bushels, total Whlcn
so far oyerreached the demand that the
price sunk far below the profit line. ~
large part OF that crop went for ten cents
a bushel, and in Western Kansas quanti-
ties of excellent grain were used for fuel,
Il nrov;nr a mat time cheaper to burn
nit, ,,ao, tho for,,ora
~ 49,. ,,,.t,, ont, ,rho,
- ID ~ ,.s5 = ,,,,as
$50 .,.ssI,,,, (. 10 r.ns,,
.T'B 80 tx M o,o
sio"e4 ~ ny e = I
80, :, -, -,
o,,a ~ the 1nod gates Of condcrnnation
upon the man who snores In public and
declares that It IS for an anti. us, IN
a., a. - "a oortoin,v III, many n man
- = ,..1S T.e ,.,i,, u ,,,,o ~ tho,o ID me-
th,nrs is made far tho
other fellow. We have never seen a man
got who thought ne snored or "ouid
Wnrso,, v,rpinian. pilot.
.,a,u *. ,,ht,. 1oaoInp
A, 'p, ~ : ~, 1y..s,.,,,, 81 i,
~ '''o $3.50 =
6u'''' -=-=:=
According to the washington i'ost' sec
retarv Shaw's son has been working as
~ ,., ,,,,,,o ~ vocrct,rv
~. o,,,oa,o !, o,,ornr,so but We
49, .,,ora ,,,,,., hc sovoro /
CIV " t"l''''' ''''s'' 80 MI. z f1
quicker ways Of paying or that de1icit'
- - 80, 81. ,oon roce,n,,
Inc ihucH-fphoa' t ,'e''g{.is - 5s'1 80
proposals to exchange advertising space
for gold mining stock and innocently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

OctogenarIans from San Francisco old
peoples home put out a stff blaze en-
Saturday and saved the home building.
". Osler, OF oxford, please note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

There is no ground for alarm, that dark
spot you SEQ on the horizon OF pros
pcrlty Is merely President y. BENJAMIN
Andrews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

September 26. 1905. 81
Sun rises. 6:02 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets....... 6:02 Mornlngs...:.......t.i. oil
Moon rlses.... 3:M 1Iveni1g..... :3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
WANT HEALTH?

In tho first place, tho stomach must
be made strong SO that the food will
be properly digcsted. Tho bowels
opened and tho blood made pure.
In the second place, we advice you
to use Iiostetter's Stomach Filters
because 1t has proven time and again
It's wonderful value In MI cases OF
Stomach troubles. II always cures
Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspcp'
sin, COstiycncss, I,lllOnsncss and Ma
larla. Try q bottle to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Republican politicians In Ohio appear
to be trlflc anxious over the parry nut
look, state campaigns OF tho g. Q T..
receiving no backing at all iron, tho life
nsurancc companies. ,54s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Tho President IL booked TO rctnrn 10
washington next Saturday, and Oyster
Bay again drops of the map.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

According TO the Washington Post. Sec
rotary Shaw's son has been working as
n writer. we congratulate The secretary
on this evidence Of enterprise, but we
are Of opinion that there must be several
quicker ways of paying of that deficit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

The Indcx-Appcal has been receiving
proposals to exchange advertising space
for gold mining stock and innocentlS
asks, whats In the wlndY we cam
tell, but We suspect gold bricks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Editor OF The Ttmes-D Dispatch:
sir-t have noticed With great interes'
tho nosition taken by the Cotton Growers
In nutting d reasonable price on their
scotton--tliat is h minimum OF II cents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

before us the pitifulness or glory of
mans existence. and as the Greeks
truly said, purges our emotions, pre-
pares us to live wisely, sanely and on
higher spiritual plane. We have
outlived the fate drama. We are living
through the senseless problem drama to
the belief that charcter is the destiny
of a people and we must study and de-
pict character.
1.-The world will never cease to be
dramatic as long as man has a human
heart. The mission of the drama is to
enrich our lives. to afford healthful and
sane amusement. 1t may become as
potent factor for good as the pulpit.
Indeed they ought to go hand in hand.
and In ancient days the drama grew
out Of the religious rites of the people.
The drama ministers to all mankind.
keeps us in time with that ideal world
for which. among discordant circum-
stances, the heart forever longs; tends
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Physicians and the Stage

A medical journal is seldom sent to "a
dramatic editor-the joke would be too
grim. But a recent issue of the New
York Medical Journal is at hand with
the following editorial regarding Sir
Charles Wyndham, who recently closed
a successful engagement in New York:
ut is not often that the opportunity
is afforded Of paying visit to titled
and distinguished English medical man
for the modest sum of $2-the usual
fee, we believe. is at least guinea.
Such an opportunity is presented in the
tour of Sir Charles Wynd-
ham in this country, and for busy
we know of no more agree
able relaxation than an evenings en-
joyment of the refined and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

3 AfAAaAAAAAa4a ~ II q 44ffAa

tious art of this eminent confrere. Med
ical men have achieved distinction ia
many fields, and there have not been
wanting examples OF success I'm dra-
matte literature. DR.. Schiller's plays
constitute a large part of the national
literature OF Germany. DR.. Smollett
wrote several moderately successful
plays, and in recent years a distln
guished New York laryngologist made
an essay in playwriting. Perhaps the
most notable contemporary achieve
ment of this kind is Waterloo, the
powerful and pathetic one-act sketch
by Sir Conan Doyle, so ably presented
by Sir Henry Irving. so far as we
know, however. examples Of physicians
forsaking practice for the buskin'd
stage are rare indeed, and Sir Charles
Wyndham's career is unique in the
position and success which he has wo1.
He has throughout his long association
with the stage retained his interest IN
his carly profession, and as recently as
a year and half ago he delivered
brilliant address at the opening of the
London City hospital. 1t is not mere
fancy, we think, that in some Of his
roles there may be traced the influence
of his early medical studies. Thus, in
the eloquent apostrophe deploring ths
taint of degeneracy in the second act
of Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace there is
a suggestion of the broad exnerience
with life and the human sympathies
of the true physician. Sir Charles is
the possessor of degrees in medicine
from the Royal College of Surgeons and
Apothecaries' Hall, and is also an M. u.
of the University of Giessen."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

TT is about all the stage can do to
keep UP with times which are as
strenuous as the present, but re-
ports from the east show that II is
making noble effort. Cassie Chad
wick, IL is said. has been dramatlzed,
and Thomas w. Lawson will in all
probability figure in a play that has
been written around "Frenzied
Finance" Think of the possibilities
Right here in Los Angeles play
wrlghts are neglecting opportunities in
Bsldwin's airship. The plot? Easy to
one who knows how to adapt things to
the stage.
In the first act we have Hiram, the
plowboy who won't work, but spends
his time in the shed tinkering on his
flying machine, and Agnes, the far
mer's daughter. who loves him. and
Horace. the rich owner of the adjoin-
ing farm, but a villain, who loves
Agnes. OF course Agnes pa and ma
favor Horace, who will take the mort
gage along with Agnes.
The second act shows all the trouble
have the wedding bells ringing, but
Just then Hiram is seen flying over
the weather bird on the barn in his
machine, swoops down to the ground
and gathers Agnes in his strong arms
and whittier away? ITO wander hither
and yon!" cries Hiram. The fourth
shot shows Horace unmasked; the
80 nd he nd
And then how unlimited field for
the dramatist is the Russo-Japanese
conflict. How we'll they might picture
the soldiers of the car encamped be-
hind their breastworks at Port Arthur
or Mukden eating shoes and drinking
vodka. They could have the Russian
soldiers discover in hiding Japanese
family, which they drag from their
miserable hut-father, mother and two
beautiful daughters.
Then as the beautiful and accom-
plished daughters are about to sacrihce
their honor to the savages in order TO
save the family from, death. the Japs
may be shown, led by two intrepid
American war correspondents. rushing
pell-mell, helter-skelter, over breast
works and moats, striking cannon
balls from in front of their faces and
shrieking "Banzai!" In the end, of
course, the intrepid American war cor
respondents win the two beautiful
daughters.
Why couldn't good mystical, SYM
bolical drama be devised by picturing
the tortures of soul lost in Los An
seles amid the maze of fads and cults
and beliefs?
These suggestions are offered free to
the managers of what we have been
getting in the show line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
DR.. McIvOrsTyndaIT'S Lecture

At Blanchard hall every Sunday af-
ternoon large audiences assemble to
hear DR.. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall
on questions of current interest along
the lines of sociology, philosophy, re-
ligion and psychic research.
DR.. McIvorTyndall makes a point
of showing the unity of purpose under
lying all forms, creeds, and philoso-
phies, as well as all that is called prac-
tical in life. The famous psychologist
shows the unity of thought and the
inherent brotherhood between races
and all classes and all nations. Ban-
chard hall on Sunday afternoons is
probably the only place in the city
where Buddhist, Christian, Mohamme-
dan, Christian Scientist and Agnostic
can meet on common ground. This
afternoon Dr. McIvor-Tyndall will
speak on "Who Are Gods Ministers?'
> n.