davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Mysterious Human II lead

ROANOISE, Al March Il - addl-s
:tional part culars IN regard to g dog car
Charles Donald near 8IronVille y have be en-
received. The head u Is still MT. lronyille.
but where the dos got y lis SO far o. my
terry. Inyesti CATION Is being made by the
county nut lest "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
ACCEPTS ! COMPROMISE.
Mr. Endley Comes TO Terms
za With Boydton Supervisors.

z 3595I Especial to The Tl1nes-DIspatch,)8
fBOYDTON. Vas. March i. Tho Super-,
.ylsors of Mecklenburg met here yester-
sidered was a claim OF George a. Endly
of Chase City, for DANA ges resulting from
tho loca ton of a smallpox hospital on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
z SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Llquozone, and II have
never tried 1t, Ede Sc send us this coupon.
We will then mall you AN order on a
local druggist. for a full-sze ottle, and
We vii pay the druggist ourselves for III.
This ls' our FREQ gilt. made to convince
what 1t can do ri In justice to yourself,
please accept 1t to-day. for 1t places you
under no obligation whatever.
Llquozone cost 800. ana 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Not Medicine.

-
The virtues Of I,iquozonc are derived
solely from gas largely oxygen gas, No
drugs, no alcohol thing but gas enters
into It, The process Of making takes
fourteen days. and REQUIRES immense ap-,
tparatus, Then we get one cubic inch Of
Liquozone for eachs ,a5o cubic Inches Of
gas used; This process has for M ore than
twenty years been the constant subject
Of scientific and chemical research
The result is II germclde 50 certain that
We publish on every bottle an otfer Of
81, o00 for a disease germ that " eannot
XIII. Yet 1T is not only harmless, but re-
4marknbly helpful. The effects are eS-I
Bhtlalutlng. yitallzlng, Purifying Even q
we'll person feels it's instant benefit The
Sreaso,, Is tia germs are egeta Lies iaand
5I.iauozone-ll ke an excess o 4 pxygenTis
life to an anlsnel but deadly to yegetal
matter. a X. ~ al Z, Az
There lies the great value 81 4. lauozones
tits the only way kno wll ITO ~. germs ~
the body vii bout II ling the t!ss 81 toos
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

You who arc sick and discouraged--we
make this offer to you. We will buy
you bot of I4lGuozon SOC. bottle
You may try " mt our eSpe nse. III u, 4 X {
NE ask you 10 write i s--you WI, o still
cling to medicine for what medicine can
not. do. yYo want to IS how yoll7-,;tls We
have shown millions Of otlers--tl,e only
way 10. cure N germ disease. Please don't
hesitate, Don't walt Longer, III Tho test
shull not cost YOU n penny, ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

for; more thar, q year, and who has been
confined Ito his house and bed for Is si !
wee kss died here q 10 clock !, TO-,
and three chidren3to m ourn az loss VIII ch.
we elleVe,S is to him. nm Infinite gain. he
was brave in If eS and hen deaf y came
Fol n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
w. T. Wake.

1IT( Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~ ---T
sNORfO I4K, YA.,5 March Il. William
Talbot Wa alike, s. years O. age, dled here 70
agent end prominent In the bus ness 81
the city, and native Of Norfolk He
leaves a WIDOW and five children; Mrs,
HigE!nson, Of New York; Mrs; Ghiphley,
Wake, Of Norfolk, also. four sisters and
abrother, Mrs. Mary Truxton and Mrs
i. W. Tazewell, OF Norfolk; Mrs. =, Walton
Finckney, of Morrlstowil, u N j.. and
Wlloughby Wake. u. S, a.
b Mr., Wake served In the Confederate
army during tho war. IA q. E;l ,.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

5Cioitre--Gout y Varlcocele tsigi. atss
Gonorrhea-G Moments Diseases ~
AN diseases that yhesins with fevers--all In
flammatton-all CATARRHAL contagious u dis
elses-all the results Of impure Or poisoned
III nervous debility Llquozone acts a. .
yltallzer accomplishing what no drugs can do,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
wv. Ridge.

8a4F82-( Special to NThe ITTn S-DIsptLtcll,J
#& BLUihFl BLD, q w. VA. March 14---AV.
II. Ridge, West Yirgi nia8 State .organizerr
of 81 the ndowr1ent IA nix Of !. knlg hts Of
On Saturday he won to Dr.f j { Fl. tIIare's
and complained Of feeling bad. . Ho was
given every ttentlon by the Ulcers OF
the order here IT'S homo was IN Green's
BORON. C.,53where " I he remalns We're
taken this evening A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Miss Marstin.

Funeral OF MISS W arss,t"llll1l.' ig
The funeral OF Miss Al sahel M inrsli IN,
Who died %yesterday morning at o'clo OK
al the Home forn Incurables Will take
place this Afternoon at y o'clock from t 1'
hi Miss. Marstin has been g 81 fferer# : 1o O.,
thirty wears. 81 Her many hiends are
invited ito attend the funeral. i$
M. Fl. Haas. III
XII gg ESPECIAL to z Tho Times Dspntch0 y,
9PHOEBUS VA., March i. M chael H
Hnas. one Of the oldest and most prom
5ncnt oitlzens4of this county, died ut the
Homo hospital .at II 20 clock ia st lEh,t O.
heart 3 trouble. Mr.. ! IaAs, who was DOTH
March 22 1895, was the SON Of Ohm anu
Caroline Haa s, OF I3 ucks county ia W
family moved to Chicago IN 1872, "a me ,
age Of seventeen Mr.. Haas ENLISTED N
Light Battery B, Second sl]nited sSlate
Artillery, where he served sixteen years,
and was discharged as an. ordnance ser
geant. HoFllnd bee,i q resden T. mere SINCE
tho wax, and enjoyed the con t1dence OF
every one. Is For eight years ne served ~ ~
hi gh sherifttof Elizabeth CT county, and
for four years postmaster at OF trcs ss&
M onroe. He leaves q widow and one son.
Mr. Haas was prominent IN Il the - secret
orders to which no was attached. 9 Ee was
q past grand nlaslersin Old Poin t tLodge OF
Odd Fellows past chief IN mon.
roe 5Encampnnent Of Odd Fellows pas pas
grand commAn der In j Ohm a. Logan Post.
No. rs. "a G. "a. r., and past department
commander Grand Army Republic s, De = g
,partnlent OF Virginia and North Carroll ma.
The funeral will probably take n place place
RYNi- -. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
a p. Light.l

.l1 {Specinf TO I'The 1VTlmeS-IJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " A..$3 N arch 14:----J
r. Light,Na prominent citizen ot Orange
county, died sudd My last mis- ht at MS
aged fS!7s years. He was sitting sWit u lss.
grnndchild on his knee when the END
came. Six sons and two daughters sur
/. sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Diseases which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once to liquozone.
May we buy bottle for you?


Any drug that Kills germs is a poison, and
1T cannot be Internally For that
reason, medicine Is almost helpless u In
any germ disease, W while Liquozone Is
almost certain. 5S58Wo proved this fact
for years, through physicians and hos
5pltals, In thousands OF the most difficult
cases obtainable. Then we paid 100000
for the American rights tho highest
price ever paid for any discovery used in
I the cure of sickness, SIS 5s
nine nations In tho treatment&of germ
dlsea SEES, In millions Oflhomes It has done.
und Is doing, what medicine cannot do
Germ Diseases.
These are the known, germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
the germs and such results are indirect
and uncertain Llauozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause q disease are de-
fstroyod, tho disease must end. and sfor-3
ever. That Is Inevitable. 4 u x,
Xbcess- naem!a Kidney Diseases Il ~
3Bronchltis 81 LA Grippe l3:A 3s1 ts K 81
eii3i6nd Poison Leucorrhea AZ & % ~ 53 .6
Brtght's Disease ~ nlYe TROUBLES
Howell Troubles Mnlarl9;-N Neuralgia ~ .45
4 Cough Colds Many Heart troubles n
s sSIls@cPesSp EIsuslsy@9aasy
Constipation, IN ttheulnatlsn
catarrh,- lancer ssc .
BysensIyTp stama - se,b,e
I1yspppsia u! nEoAs IL "
F lSsyss;a ali sEsas:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Mrs. {. Snead.

"a (Speclnll to The 4TImes' Dlsphtci) E3 "a
ETNA MILLS. VA, March 14,...-Mrs, g.
RI sncnd died at her homoyat II 80 Q clock
to-day, Mrs, snend was y nten1,R}e g O. 9 (
ono Of the most promlnenI tfnmi!esI Is, o.
from TIC house at 3 O'Clock Thursday.
Rev n, IA, Willis OF tho baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

jlyered a lecture upon Commercial Ferti III zer.'
3yThe addresses were listened ito with great
Interest, ana the fSmers thlnk It vii prove q
great benefit to @ oucest er. v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Mrs. Susan Lyle.

(speclal to The Times, pIspa toh,)
y ROANOKE VA. March ll,r--Mrs. susan
e1 Gesco H died at tho home of her
grandd aughter, near the city. last night.
q esd 'ninety-six years She had numerous
relatives ali through this section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Mrs q. III, ROBINSON.

lFREbgERic IksRURG VA March 14,-
Mrs, John Fl; RobinaoG, W Y kn9 3 "
y N1one illness, aged 81 years, She Is sur
WED by her husband and one sister,
George Smith,
(speoIal to THE Tinles-p spateh:l
PAMPI4IN CITY, VA. March 1!.-Ar.
George Smith, who has been IN bad health
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01

One piece Popillon, regular price
20 cts. now 10 cts
One piece Mercerized Tafetta,
regular price Is cts. now 10 cts
One piece Import Dimity, regular
price Is cts. now cts
And including all others in this line at
half price.
Mems light and medium weight
underwear SOC, 75c and 81 gar
ments at the uniform price of Is cts
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.
This offer includes all the odds
and ends and broken sizes
from our entire line and will
be money-saving chance for
you. Shirts ranging in price
from Is cts, IS cts, 81 and
$1.25 will be closed at the
same price for all or any of
for each 49, so cts
You need the shirts, we need the room
and cash.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01
PER YEAR, $3.50.
ONE PRICE STORE
General MerchandiSe
r. B. COX, Prop.

mDsmtR CLOSING OUT SUMMER UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01

s'tubereu losis fete '',is: the latest at
Newport. and the " ashing ton Post
fears it may be followed 4by appendi-
Ecitis Sluncheons and Bright 8 disease
break kfasts. 1t may soon he found
necessary to 4 have the SAINT .of New
port society nquired into, md il found
guilty inau urate steps ffor jits reliesf.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01

. An; exchange asseverates that every
country editor is possessed sof q heart
as big as: the delinquent subscription
list he carries. # this be true the
other internal organs in the midst Of
some editors must be working il dread
fully crowded quarters. ..s.. ]. ].
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01

'sWhere are we to look for Democratic
presidential timber?" asks Texas
paper. Any old stick that will not
warp before election will answer. 1t
would, then be cast aside into the grow
ing has-been pile. @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-01

It is said that 600 quarts Of cham
payne have, been stored in the ice room
in the buff adjoining the peace scon-
ferenc rooms at Portsmouth What
the correspond dents outside have thought
were theswhirrings Of the wings Of the
dove peace may have been but the
fizz 81 the exube Grant stuff when one Of
the envoyg would give Yoicing to that
;loden Cafp plniap remark 5ss5 s8ss VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
ToGo's RESPONSIBILITY.
The Task Awaiting Him in the Eastern
Seas.

From the New York Tribune.
Expectation has been piqued and disap-
pointed in the South China seas Many days
ago a great naval battle was supposed to
be only few hours away The days have
passed and are lengthening into weeks. and
yet not a gun has been fired. The circum
stance emphasizes what we remarked at
the beginning. that the battle would be
fought when and where the Japanese COM
mander determined. What his determine
ton is he knows 1t is not certain that
even one other man in the world does. But
what the world does know is that the great
est responsibility of naval commander for
all but hundred years rests upon Admiral
Togo. Not quite a hundred years for the CEN
fury since Trafalgar will not be completed
until October next. He knows that the
fleet opposed to him is. in the dominant ele-
ment of naval warfare, superior to his own
He knows. too, that if he should be beaten
Japan would be in awful peril of being
at Port Arthur and Liza Yang and Mukden
would be lost. Given those factors, the
problem which that grim, silent captain has
in mind and hand may be perceived: To
vanqush fleet that is stronger than his
own. without mourning for his own feet
any appreciable riski
There must be no risk of the great battle
ships But 1t may be that there will be
something worse than rsk-the sending to
practically sure destruction of many of the
smaller craft. Some years ago a distin-
guiShed naval writer, Captain Bacon of the
British navy, in ''Brassy's Annual" fore
cast a situation like the present, and dis
cussed the means of solving it. Before the
general battle comes on, the fleet which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Presbyterian Reunion This Evening.

From present indications, there will be a
large attendance at the Presbyterian ALI
ance reunion this evening at Rauscher's
Hall, corner L street and Connecticut ave-
nue.. The members of the denominat ton
only get together once year, and the In
terest in this occasion extends to all the
churches. members OF which will gather at
this supper.
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes will sing, and
there will be other musical features JUS
tice Harlan and the three newly Installed
pastors at the Western, the Westminster
and the Gunton Temple Memorial will
make brief addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Case Sent to Grand Jury.

Mrs. Mary Perkins of Anacostia. who was
arrested Saturday night upon a warrant
alleging that she guilty of cruelty to-
ward her little granddaughter by claiming
the latter to a log of wood heretofore
printed in The Star, has furnished bond in
the sum of $500 for her appearance to an
swer an Indictment should the grand jury
return bill against her. Sergt. Anderson,
who filed the chain from the child's leg,
was in the police court this morning ready
to go upon the witness stand. The child
was also there in charge of Miss Foster of
the board of childrens guardians. A hear
ing in the case was not made necessary, as
Mrs. Perkins counsel waived an examina-
ton When this had been done the court
sent the case to the grand jury. Mrs. Per-
kins was represented by Attorney w. E.
Ambrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

the fewer battleships but the more torpedo
boats and cruisers must in some way re-
duce to its own level the heavy fighting
strength of the enemy. How? By the
sacrifice of ships of class to produce
equality or superiority in a larger class by
reduction of the enemy's number" That is
10 say, Togo should send to destruction a
score of torpedo boats, or half dozen
cruisers, If thus he could destroy two or
three Russian battleshps and reduce the
odds of seven to five against him to even
terms or to something in his favor. The
night before the battle, therefore, Captain
Bacon would have the destroyers sent In
at top speed to practically sure destruction
let loose like hell-hounds to tear into the
enemys fleet, torpedoing. ramming. de-
stroying and using. every nerve and knot
to destroy, and pave the way for the
morrow's victory"
We do not know whether that is Togo's
plan. We do know that his fleet is we'll
adapted to such work. He has probably
some dozens of swift torpedo boats and
torpedo boat deStroyers. any one of which
might be sent to the bottom by a siX-pound
shot but any one of which might also send
the mightiest battleship to the bottom with
a touch of its deadly torpedo. He has too
a dozen protected cruisers of from nineteen
to twenty-three knots speed, and one of
which could with a well directed torpedo
destroy a battleship as surely as the bat
tleshfp could destroy the cruiser with it's
thirteen-inch guns Imagination is beggared
at the thought of a dozen cruisers and IL
score or more of destroyers rushing at mid
night into the heart of the Russian feet
reckless as a Malay running amuck ex-
peeting death, and even counting it. if only
they can themselves strike home before they
die. We know, too. that for precise that
sort of desperate work there are no people
in the world more fit or more ready than
the men of Togo's fleet. and no place better
suited to such tactics than the narrow seas
which Roiestvensky's armada Is now ap-
preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

D. Sullivan. Odeu S. Smith, Frank 8.
Smith. William 1. Slaymaker, Charles
Schneider C. w. Steers. HI. X. Simpson,
Frank Stetson, William A. Schubert. F. H.
Smith, E. Quincy Smith, John B. Sleman.
jr.; I. E. Shoemaker, Charles Schaefer.
Louis P. Shoemaker. George w. F. Swart-
zell John w. Schaefer, N. Fl. Shea, Albert
Schulties, George Spransy. B. F. Saul Will
liam H. Somervell and Maj Richard Syl-
yester.
Peter E. Tone. Maj r. W. Tyler, Rich
ard X. Tyler. Lem Towers, jr.; Corcoran
Thorn E. w. Thompson, Henry E. Trip.
Theodore j. Tally, Paul Turner and Paul
Turner. jr.
Frank r. Underwood.
Peter Vierbuchen.
E. L. White, Henry Wells, Simon Wolf,
John C. Weldon, w. r. wilcox, William
II. West. George c.. Walker George
Wright, A. A. Warfield, William J. Wilson,
Allan E. Walker. r. A. Walker and DR..
William P. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

met, under the auspices OF Perseverance
Lodge. No. q to be entertained by the Sill
yer Star Entertaining Club, composed OF
members Of Silver Star Lodge, No. 90 The
demonstration was successful. the audience
giving ample evidence of being well pleased
with the performance. The prelude and in
terludes. which received hearty applause,
were given by Mrs. r. H. Wood, pianist,
of Perseverance Lodge.
The play given was drama in four acts.
entitled Uncle Rube."
The following were in the cast: Aauilla e.
Payne, stage manager; George w. Keene,
William A. Collins. Robert Lester, ]. Rich
ard Ingalls, J. T. Finney, William Houser,
]. H Grove. Miss Frankie Wilson, Mrs C.
n. Smith and Miss Helena Finney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Grand Jury Returns Indictments.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments against the following:
Winfield f. Smith. for embezZlement.
Joseph Mckeown. alias ]. P. Roberts, for
larceny.
Daniel W. Oakley and Charles J. Bate
man. for larceny
William Lancaster. for assault to rape.
Louis Bricker and Edward Harper, for
HOUSEKEEPING.
James Jackson. for arson.
Nathaniel B. Breckenridge for false pre-
lenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Reina Mercedes to Be Commissioned.

The captured Spanish cruiser Reina Me--
cedes has been been converted into re-
ceiving ship for the navy and will shortly
be put in commission. The transformation
was made at the navy yard. Portsmouth.
n H, and when commissioned the Retna
Mercedes will proceed to Newport WHICH
will be her future station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

sM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

Assistant Secretary Darling's Return.
Assistant Secretary Darling Of the navy
tn Mem York
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Henry E. Waggaman. The houses are
to cost about 100000. and are expected
to be completed in time for the early
spring market. Six of the houses will
front on y street and nine on Third
street, the latter to be in Spanish mis-
sion architecture, and the former in
Romanesque style. Each of the struc-
lures will be three stories high, and will
contain two baths and other up-to-date
conveniences. One will have eight large
bedrooms, and the others six each.
Recent Sales of Property.
Lebermann & Hawn. in connection
with King & Milburn, last week sold
Emma f. Milburns house, 1l22 Thir-
teenth street northwest, to Sarah and
Abraham Burnstine. The price paid
was $4,000 cash. Messrs. Liebermann
& Hawn also closed the following other
deals: For Mrs. Kate Collins TO Mrs.
Helena Kirchner. 715 Princeton street
northwest, price, about $3.50; for
Charles }. Williamson TO Z. J. Bach.
rach. 507 l. street northwest, tor Wow
cash, and for Frank w. stone 10 Medi-
cal Director {. q. Herndon, Z. 5. n,
1863 Lowell street northwest, for SS,1ov
cash
Moore & Hill have completed negotia
tions whereby Clarence +. Norment and
Harry Waruman will erect six HAND
some detached houses with side yards
on the southwest corner of Columbia
| road and Baltimore street, Washington
Heights. to sell for from $1,000 TO $4,000
each.
| For DR.. L. T. Sewers this firm has sold
| the plot of ground at the southeast cor
ner of Huntington and University places
/ in the subdivision known as Columbian
College grounds, subdivision of Column
bia Heights. This lot fronts seventy
| feet University place and las feet
| on Huntington place Modern three
story houses will be erected on this
| lot.
For the oDonneI estate the large
| corner at Fourteenth and kenesaw ave
nue., Columbia Heights. and two lots
| Eleventh street and Columbia road. con-
tanning in all $500 square feet OF
grOund.
For Watson j. Newton. his residence
! 1892 X street northwest.
For Frank Lyon, 2515 Nineteenth
| street. Washington Heights.
| For Osterman & Butler, five of their
| new houses. recently erected. on Welling
place, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
| streets. Columbia Heights.
For David Moore. three of the new
| houses recently erected on u street near
! North Capitol street, Bloomingdale.
For Edward y. Richards, 1874 Il street
| northwest.
For George Thompson, 1920 Thirteenth
| street northwest.
For Mrs. Lucy Phillips. 221 f street
| northwest.
For E. Plowden Dougherty. 1852 VIII
lard street northwest
For e. PlOwden Dougherty, 1705-170
Erie street. Washington Heights.
To Miss b. Keenan,, 1143 Lowell street
Ingleside.