davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
ATsTHE THEATRES.
Miss Brandt Pleases Fair House.
IN "Madcap Princess.

rhe Nradcap Princess. With Miss Sophie
Brandt IN the title role, played 70 a fair
house at the Academy last night.
whether the Madcap Princess will be
seen here again one cannot say but It's
safe. to prophesy that Miss Brandt will
be heard Of again in a larger sphere
she has n charming manner. can act.
has beautiful voice and last but not
least. Is very pretty.
While she made splendid princess,
entering heartily into the spirit Of the
play, 1t Ills to be hoped that when she
comes again It will be in something that
viii give nor grea ter range.
Tom II. Callahan. as an old sea walrus.
the Princess calls him, was the best OF
the male support, singing his bmceaneer
song with spirit, while George O'Donnel.
as "Buff King Hal.' and Messrs, Ell
wanger and Franklin, us Brandon ana
caskoden, were acceptable
Paul Gilmore Tonight.
Romantic comedy. staged spectacularly
and treating Of one OF the most inter
estlng periods Of early american history.
is the promise for Inc Academy tonight
and tomorrow matinee and n!Ght when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
Congregation Of Monumental
Hears Fine Reports.

a meeting OF the congregation of Mon
nmental Episcopal Church and of tho
various societies organized from among
the members was held last night in the
tor presided, and offered prayer at the
opening Of the meeting. Dr.. Evans. in n
few words, expressed himself as being
that there were many more. As shown
by the reports of the various orglnza-
lions the church IS in excellent condition.
and the rector was very much pleased
s,ol-c to the members OF their conduct
in the church. which, he said is above
.lepruatln,G ana reminded them that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15

arc necessary to keep the buildings In
proper repair, and the incidentalss which
are needed to keep the church In good
running order. He reminded his hearers
further that these are necessaries, and
that as a contribution for loves sake they
must no be looked upon as a burden, but
rather as Il happy privilege. Il
Reports from the Sunday school. mis-
sionary soc ties and the other organiZ;a-44
tons Of the church We're read, and the
rector expressed himself as being highly
gratificd with the progress the church
has been making talong these lines.
Evans the meeting resolved itself into a
social gathering, and light refreshments
served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
DOCTORS MEET,
Will Move to Have City Remove
License Tax on Physicians.

AT the meeting OF the Richmond Aeade-
my of Medicine last night DR.. John Dunn.
and Or, Clifton NJ; Miller read papers
on 'Quinsy," and discussed It from va
Dr., i. j. Moody, Jr, made a few re,
marks on blood poisoning, which subject
was further discussed by Drs. RI
Mcguire. Hoge, B. NJ. Mann. Henson; Y.
was nominated for membership
DR., Hoge of the Legislative Committee
on State license taxes for pllysicians. re-
ported that much progress had been
made. Later the Academy will take UP
the matter of having the city remove
the tax on physicians. The State Of Vlr-
ginia is one of the only three States
that has q tax on physicians, and Rich-
has special tax on medical practitioa-
orR 800 s3HY5. .'i - w ~ So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
SECOND DIsTRICT#W WIN s..
Defeats Officers Of First District
In Target Practice.

BY two points the Second District pa
strolmen. with one man short in the
practice, defeated the FirsteDlstrict Off
GERS iii ,arget practice yesterday after
noon. With seventeen men shooting at
the target-a possible thirty can be made
with the prize for the day with4the mar
row margin Of two points. The First
District men, under Captain Whitlock,
made 2GS points. with eighteen pistols
pointed at the target The Silk Stockings
with seventeen bIuecoats scored 279 points.
Sergeant Mcmahon. of the Detective De-
partment, carried off the honors defeat
ing Inspector Epps by one point.
But below will be found the scores made
by all of the OFFICERS who shot with the
relief on ypStpr(i law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL beaten
by ACADEMY eleven IL
Fast Game Yesterday Resulted In
Victory For Latter By Score
Of Five to Nothing.

In a very spirited game ut Broad Street
PARK yesterday afternoon, to the accom-
panincnt of the pipin. piercing yells Of
g'ic Academy Football team de-
feated the e.even from the Richmond City
High School by a score of 6 to o.
RI was q hard fought, clean game, from
beginning to finish. There was little IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Present Pretty Token.

4 y 90 s . i.
" The ladies' Of Central Methodist Church
visited the parsonage Monday afternoon
and surprised Mrs. Chandler, the wife
of3sthe retiring minister, with a handsome
gold brooch and gold cuff buttons to
match, as token Of their esteem ana
lasting regard. The ladies raised inc
~ cunt necessary by contributions among
the members OF the church,
Arrested For Assault.
Tom Davis was arrested yesterday on
. 4 warrant sworn out by Mr.. w. S. Cook
charging him with striking him with his
f,st and kicking him. It is not known
what provoked the alleged assault. The
matter will come UP before the Mayor
this morning
Personals and Briefs.
AS Keystone, w. Va. is said to be
all aflre and in great danger of going
up in smoke, Sergeant Wrlght's son. r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
#Pythian Night.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch3
K SALISBURY. n. c.. November IL
rythan big night was observed by ths
Pyth!ans or Salisbury and vicinity to.
night. The event was a great one and
was largely attended. Mayor c. NJ Bar
3nard, of Ashevillc was the principal
SPEAKER OF the occasion. Addresses We're
also made by Congressman Thee f
Kluttd Rev. ". II. Rich, and Others u
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Mr.. Pollard On a Hunt,

Mr.. a. ". Pollard. of No, lOll Floyd
Avenue, is out on u most successful hunt
II has been claimed by some that birds are
scarce, but Mr.. Pollard has been very
successful. baggimg goodly number of
partridges, Wild turkeys and other aapA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15

fear the dissenting voice of the Man
chester voters. Southsders are anNiously
awaiting to hear from the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
in the primary and in tho general cleo
lion at the six .balloting precincts:


ton at the six .balloting precincts:
Primary. Gen. IIlec.
Halls Corner. ..s..5.f.. & 3s2201 SO
East Berkey.... S160 II
Oak Grove. ".......... go
Bethel .................. 20 rs
hickory Grove.... 40 8E. IL
Deep Creek .......... Iii, 81
These figures foot @up the totals here.
tofore referred to, leaving q discrepancy
Of 100 votes between the number gotten
by w. r. Dudley. foriSclerls in the pri-
injury and those secured Ebyliliim in the
general election. S35 5S.i x 5s
The straightout Democrats are cogni-
zant of all these conditions, and they
say that while they feel greatly outraged,
ut recent results. yet they propose to
fight whenever the opportunity arises to
dethrone Elsionsm and to rcinstate Il
white Democratic government in Norfolk
county. g4;as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
TURKS SUPPRESS
NEWSTOF OUTRAGE

tBv Associated Press.)
CoNsTANTTNOPLE Nov. IA bomb
outrage was perpetrated to-day In the
permit particulars to be sent at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15

The Democratic wing Of the alliance
gothic members Of the House The Com
npnweallhs attorney the 'Statc Senator
and several commissioners of the revenue,
while the Republican end was given 1he
clerk, the treasurer and two commissions
ers Of the revenue.
Here is the vote for Dudley for clerk
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
coffEEylLLE CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. j. r. Russell. Pastor.
Preaching evsry lst, Srd and 5tn
sundays ut Ill q. N. and s p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
D. m.
Woman's Missionary meeting every
1st Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Session meeting every lst Wednes :
day night.
Methodist Episcopal Church = Rev.
ID. G. F0nst, Pastor.
Preaching evers End and 4th sun
dav at Ii q. m. and 8 p m.
Prayer meeting every THURSDAY
night. :,
q. m.
Baptist Church Rev. N. w. +
Bacon, Pastor. :,
Preaching every 1st Sunday at II
a. m. aud 8 p. m.
sunday school at 9;sO every Sun
day.
Tuesday night.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
The Old War Song.


The cry goes up from some Of
the musical classicists that . por-
tion Of the words and tune Of
"Dixie'' should be changed to con-
form to the standard Of q more
cultivated taste.
That the old war song does not
measure up to the Wagnian or
Mendelshon standard Of mus,cal
composition is we'll known. That
Browning's my Star, or Tenny-
SONS aThe Beggar Maidn excell
it refinement of sentiment and
quality Of metre, is matter Of
common knowledge, But not
withstanding ali this, we feel like
saying amen to what we heard an
old veteran speak in expressing
himself on the subject: "When
they sing And I wish I was in
Dixie, you bet I'll say sHooray,
it matters not how un'rennyson
like 1t sounds. - Winona Times.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
Unnade History.

The ending of the protective
tariff was dramatic.
One day . heet OF japanese
varships appeared IN New York
harDor.
We've come, = shouted tho Ad-
miral in command, ito open your
country to the whole civilized
world.''
From that time forward Amer
leans hab no more to pay than
anybody else for goods made in
their own country.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29

these statistics is so faulty as to
permit gamblers to influence the
result in any. way, then indeed
should the entire system be wiped
out. If we are to have any cot
ton and wheat, corn and oats re.
ports at all, they must be abso-
lutely accurate; and certainly
there should be no opportunity
for the CRATER TO secure informa-
ton which enables him to do bus-
mess with the gamblers.
Under the Republican admins
trati0n they seem to have q good
many such opportunities in sll
departments. Atlanta Oonstitu.
tion.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29

ss2. Screen cisterns after plac-
ing small quantity of insurance
oil Ia tea. cup full in each cistern)
on the surface of the water.
's3. Place a small quantity of
insurance oil in cess pool or privy
vault.
~. Sleep under mosquito nets.
20. Screen doors and widows
wherever possible with fine screen
wire.
"QUITMAN KoHNKE,
"Health Officer"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29

If you have any doubt in your
mind as to the good that can
come to you by living in the sum.
shine way, we ask you to try for
|one dsy and prove by personaI
experience whether or not IL il
worth your while to scatter sum
shine. Begin at once by trying
to make those about you in your
home happier. Keep g sharp
look cut for little opportunities
OF helpfulness. Be courteous and
kind Whenever you speak, or are
spoken to, Be pleasant to eve-
ryone everywhere, Be willing to
sacrifice your own personal enjoy.
ment if by doing 30 you can make
another person happier. Do AL
this and see when night comes if
your own heart is not full to
|overfiowing with peace and joy
unspeakably.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
Yellow Fever in New Orleans.


Jackson, Miss, July 22.-Dr. =.
F. Hunter, Secretary of the Miss
issippi State Board of Health, is
sued the following:
ITO the People oil Mississippi:
"Yellow fever has been off cial
y announced in New Orleans. So
fir IS ascertained it is conf ned
to two blocks, and every precau-
zion is being taken there to limit
the spread of the disease. People
are being moved from houses in
these blocks and vigorous fight
is being made to exterminate the
mosquito by fumigating with sui :
pher and by the use of coal oil,
and other sanitary measures
known are being used promptly
and thoroughly. It is hoped and
believed that the disease will
not get out of this infected area
but the Mississippi State Board Of
Health has deemed it wise to
place a quarantine upon the city
of New Orleans. at least until il
ia ascertalned that the disease is
controlled or limited to the area.
arhere are no cases reported in
Mississippi, and there is need for
a panic or unreasonable fear. On
the other hand, let the citizens
OF the various communities in the
State institute rigid sanitary
measures, and the disease may be
prevented from spreading, even if
Il few cases should be developed
Tor admitted into the State. The
old idea that the disease is con-
veyed from place to place through
the air or by means of freight,
baggage Or other substances, has
been exploded unless these sub
stances are of character to allow
Of transmission in them of infect
ed living mosquitoes. 1t is now
generally believed by the medi-
cal profession that the mosquito
i at least the principal means of
transmission of the disease, and
for this reason it is important
that all houses where possible
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
|. w. MACkEY.

should be wired with good scree ms
and mosquito bars should be used
at night. All pools or places OF
standing water should be treated
with coal oil, which destroys the
Larvae of the mosquito. About
two tablespoonsfuis to barrel of
water is sufi cient. Coal oil should
be spread also over moist spots
or places about : the premises
where water has been allowed to
stand. to prevent the develop-
ment or the mosquito. A vigor-
Gus fight for thorough sanitation
should be made. All refuse mat.
ter and flth from the premises
should be burned, and q liberal
quantity of dry lime should be
scattered over damp and foul
places.
1t is early in the season, there.
fore it's important that we should
begin now to place the State in q
perfect sanitary condition. We
suggest that each municipality
take prompt and vigorous action
looking toward this end.
Let the health authorities
throughout the State have the ac-
tive and hearty support and CO.
operation Of the citizens, and let
us all together make q strong
fight against the disease. using
all the scientific means of modern
medthods of sanitation and the
disease may be- CONTROLLED and
stamped out, as it has been done
in Cuba and other places
The Health Officer at New Or
leans has issued the following:
"It has been scientifically proy.
ed that the mosquito is the only
means OF the transmission Of yel-
low fever, and measures should
be especially directed against
them.
1T is especially urged BY the
undersigned, that the following
simple directions be followed by
the householders Of this city for
the summer months:
Il. Empty all unused recepta-
cles of water, allow no stagnant
water on the premises.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29

Rev. w. +. Riley, LID, Cuba,
n. r., writes:
"After fifteen day of excruciat.
ing pain for sclatic rheumatism,
under various treatments, / was
induced to try Ballard's Snow
Liniment; the first giving my irst
relief and the second entire relief.
| can give II unqualified rec0m~
mendati0n. ~ 25c. 50c. 81.
Sold by s. s. Spencer.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29
A SicaenIne Story.

Another count in the indict,
ment which the people of the
United States will find against
the Republican party at the next
National election; another chap
ter in the sickening story of cor
ruption and graft under the Re-
publican rule!
What long and what sick
ening story it has been. The con
tinuation of the Republican party
in the control of the Federal gov
ernment has developed . condi-
tion which can be described by
no less offensive adjective than
ssr0tten."
Graft in tho postoffice departs
ment, graft in the interior de-
partment, and now graft
ia the department. of agricul-
ture.
That the Federal courts should
have Indicted two Republican
senators for breaches of the law
serves to give some idea of the
extent of that dishonesty which
seems to be the necessary &C.
compartment of Republican ad-
ministration Of this government.
Frauds in the Indian bureau, gi-
gantic theft Of fpublic lands by the
sharpers who enjoy the protec-
tion of Republican politicians
now, proof that the statistic bu-
reau of the department Of agricul-
ture has been manipulated by the
Wall street CANDLES.
In all probability the same
methods that have been used by
the department officials and han !.
gers.on with regard to cotton sta
tistics have been used with ref.
crence to the great food crops
whose prices are also often at the
mercy Of the gamblers. It is to
be hoped the law officers of the
government will be able to find
some way to punish these men a.
criminals. That their methods of
operation should have been dis
closed is most fortunate, and
much to the credit for this un-
doubtedly belongs to the Off GERS
Of the Southern Cotton Associa-
tion who, acting upon informa-
ton offered them by somebody
on the inside, struck at the right
moment.
Months ago the Constitution
called for the thorough investi-
CATION of the statistics bureau Of
the department of agriculture.
Secretary Wilson was then loath
to believe there was the possibility
Of a leak or of manipulation Of
Of the statistics, but the proof
out in the recent in
was SO very strong az
to convince him even against his
will.
Nothing can be more certain
than that the whole system Of
reports and govern
ment estimates upon the growing
crops should be abolished, If it is
to be open to manipulation as
has been shown to be the case
with reference to the cotton fig
ares, II the system Of compiling
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-29

Official figures show that only
90 persons in Great Britain have
incomes over $3.50, 600 . year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
RANDALL

July IA big dance In the hall
Friday night.
@. E. Chapman and family started
on Monday overland by team for
Norman county.
The telephone crew is here again
finishing up the line.
A brother Of f. NJ. Allen, whom
he had not seen for some time, is
here on visit and may locate and
remain here.
Nick Ehr has moved into bis new.
~ acquired residence and will have
it much more convent now. Before
he lived to far away from the depot
On Monday night some one got in
to the creamery through q window
and carried of . razor and some
other belongings Of the buttermsker
and strewed things around q lite,
but no great amount of damage was
done.
Rev. Cans of Birch Lake will cele.
brate mass here in st. James Catholic
church next Sunday.
There has been q party of two and
sometimes four stopping here for the
past week and it is reported they are
looking the country over with the in.
tentions If they can find what suits
them, Of buying about 1000 acres of
land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
KIEWEL BREWERY AT CROOK
aTON DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Crookston. July 81: At noon today
the 6remen at the plant of the JAG.
Kiewel Brewing company discovered
the engine room and shaving deposi.
tory a mass of flames and but for the
quick work of the fire department It
is probable that the big plant would
have been seriously damaged. As It
ie, however, thu engine room only is
wrecked and the repairs on that por-
tion of the plant can be made without
mountaineering the balance Of the
establishment Some Of the boiler
machinery, pumps, etc., are In bad
shape as result Of the intense heat.
Manager Kiewel of the brewery has
not yet stated definitely that fire
sale will be held az result of the
fire but following the usual custom
1t ia reasonable to suppose that Crook.
ston beer consumers will be made the
readers of sign such az Two for q
nickel, Kiewel fire SALE during the
next few days. These signs to many
would be very pleasing sight in the
extremely warm IDEAL beer drinking
weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

The income Of the Equitable Life
has fallen of several millions monthly
since the exposure began. The public
confidence has been shaken. with the
inevitable result. The disclosures of
how great insurance consern, In
whose control rested the material
destinies of 20 many thousands, was
ueed to further stock gambling
schemes and to enrich favorities, is
one Of the darkest chapters In the
history of American finance. It is
such people az Hyde and TarbeD and
Alexander who were greatly fright.
ened In 1895 at the thought of dis.
honest money. who were 50 fearful
that Bryan's election would mean dis
aster to the widow and the orphan.
Whited sepulchers, indeed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
East DARLING.

July 24.-Operator J. g. Walters
has teen transferred to Randall. Mr..
Walters was popular with all and will
be missed. Chas. Middleton succeeds
him.
We hear the belle Of Darling will be
here the first week of August. She il
married now, which is bad news fol
the bachelors.
Victor Erickson has quit railroad
work for the present, and is haying.
John Thelander is haying at Birch
wood farm.
The telephone line is ready now.
Girls will be allowed only 10 minutes.
John A. Schelin is back.
Cream is being shipped from here,
but may have to stop if they get theii
cans all smashed up. The train me1
are little rough.
Arthur Lindahl has broken his arm
again. This is the third time insid,
Of two years. He slipped off ha,
load last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

We rec no reason Why the country
printers Of Minnaeots should 60 out Of
their way to assist the large printing
Concerns of the state in the struggle
with their employees over the eight
hour day. The large concerns never
hesitate about invading local terri
tory, cutting prices and making con-
ditions difficult for the smaller con-
Germs, and it is simply impudence on
their part to ask assistance from
those who never received assistance
from them. Besides, the sympathy Of
most of the country prese is with the
employer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

The New YORK Times is very much
alarmed for fear q railroad regulation
law might fall into the hands of
president unfriendly to the railroads.
It says that tho business men might be
s''apprehensive enough even II they
were confident that Mr.. Roosevelt
would continue to be president for IN
In definite number of years." but It
becomes frantic at the thought that
some one else, and worst Of al q
democrat, might be elected. Just
think of It. And yet it may be neoes.
sary to elect q democrat to carry out
tho democratic ideas that have added
20 much to Mr.. Roosevelt's popular
ity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
BUCHANAN

July 25.-Mlss Iresis Richer Of St.
Cloud visited at W. Voight's Sunday.
Henry vandenheuven of Pierz Wis.,
tied here Sunday.
Martha Schmolke of St. Paul is Wis.
lting relatives here.
John Hesch Of Royslton visited his
family here Sunday.
Miss Mary John left for Elmdale
Tuesday.
Teresa and Eva Weight and Teresa
Richer left for St. Cloud Tuesday.
Frank Miller and wife of Lastrup
visited Frank Heigel Sunday.
John Kelzenberg was in the Falls
Saturday.
Jim Johns and Miss Kate Ktnaen Of
Little Falls were here Sunday.
Dan Pussy and wife of Rovslton
were her Sunday.
Weadel voight was in Royalton
Tuesday.
The ball game between the BADGER.
and the locals was called of SUNDAY.