davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

For Sale - House and lot in excel
lent location. Fartly modern. Address
sII,. care Times- Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Wanted - Gentleman or lady with
1 good reference, to travel for firm OF
S250,000 capitali salary $1,o72 per year
and expenses; salary paid weekly and
! expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp, ]. A. Alexander, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Isl, For salc-Cn easy payments. bar a.
tursa. new and second hanG billiard
end pool tables. billiard and bowling
suprltes. We lead 5: cheap prices. The
Brunswick -Ba Ike Co1lender Co, Mar
shallow i. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

visvi Mary f. Dakin, manager Of
this territory. 1903 South First avenue.
Coast Snipments - Reduced fre.gh,
rates on household goods to Denver
Spokane and Pacific coast points: fre-
.Auent shipments lowest possible rates
The Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Money to L.o7n--On city property and
real estate Also something new in
real estate to offer that you never
heard of before. See J. H. Mineaf,
over City National bank,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
IL lis only by agitation and struggle. and
sometimes sacrifice. that reforms are ever
accnrnnllshed. .lNa ~
Monument to Lee.

rho women Of the South have built
the Confederate monuments and 1t is
not surprising to know that they will
take the lead in erecting a monument to
SFltzhugh Lee. &
The Richmond Chapter Of the Daugf-
tiers Of the Confederacy will meet at Lee
Camp IIall this morning ut II o'clock to
form the Fitzhugh lee Monument AS
ISOLATION, and all Confederate women
arc invited to be present. We are re-.
squested to say that the object Of this
association will be not to solicit contFippu..-s
TONS but to give the privilege to all
friends and admirers OF General Lee OF
having a part in the erection of q suit SUI
able monument to his. memory. There
will DO no occasion to solicit. for the,
money will come voluntarily from oil
parts of the land as an expression 4; OF q
appreciation and love.
This meeting of the Daughters OF the
confederacy will be followed by mass ass
meeting Of citizens ut night, and the men
will, Of course, do their part, but the
women will lead and they have already
promised that the monument will be
unveiled within twelve months; The Con-
,federate women never fail to do what
they set out to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
The Chicago Riots.

4 Chicago is the storm center of the
United States and In the matter of law
essness is disgrace to civilization. That
peaceable and inoffensivo citizens should
be set upon by strikers and beaten be-
cause they dare to work Independently
of some labor organization, makes the
blood of every manly man Jingle with
indlgnatlon and If Chicago cannot protect
It's citizens lii the exercise Of this divine
right, 1t should surrender It's charter and
so out Of business. The latest strike. ac-
cordng to the Chicago Evening Post is
purely ''sympathetlc," SO far as the team
sters IRE concerned, as they have no
grievance against their employers.
( Tho rcal trouble is between the garment
workers OF several large concerns which
have locked out the union men because
of alleged violations of contract. The
real ISSUE therefore, that Is involved Is
the recognition of tho union" or the
old fight OF open shop against closed shop.
The employers. us well as the strikers,
seem determined to have the question
fought to finish, regardless OF imme-
diate consequences,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Keep Up the Fight.

T Some time ago. when Mcssrs. John B.
Minor and W. w. Morton pressed upon
the Street Committee resolution chang
ing the .,olicy of that body so as to pro-
vide for expanding the money where. in
the Judgment Of the committee and the
city engineer, 1t should appear to be
NEST needed. rather than to apportion
the fund among the several wards without
regard to the necessities of any, VIC had
hoped that long needed reform and n
much needed reform WAS In sight, OF
course, we were not satisfied with tho
substitute adopted, which provided that
the various ward delegations. after agree
ing upon the work to be done. should
submit lists prior to the meeting at which
the work was to be ordered. We had
hoped. however. that this was step In
the direction OF complete reform. But
at the last meeting Of tho committee,
upon motion Of Mr.. Mills, even this
makeshft substitute vas rescinded.. ana
the committee now returns to its old
method. ne
That. sort OF thing Is distressing and
discouragsIg, but We urge upon those
members Of the committee who have so
CALAMITY struggled for reform to keep up
tbs asllation;3t 10 keec on struggling. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
County Charity

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
& sir,-.:Will you kindly permit me. through
the columns sof your valuable paper, 70 bring
IA case OF law. as decided BY the Commons
wealth Attorney OF one. Of the wealthiest
counties In the State and leave It to your!
Judgment and to that q your readers 70 ae
and intolerabe. s55 Is t & = Va s9
Sometime q st u YES a.
consequence his residence was quarantined.
the father was not allowed to engage IN
He e na
Consulted the health office Of the town and
was told to supply the necessary groceries,
county ea Supervisors; this he did and at the
proper time presented the bilIa very moderate
one Of about s21o tho sheriff for approval,
the stricken family. and BY the attending
pyse' sher aaa .a e the said Bill
county supervisors; they consulted the Com.
Moud he
to ia ,0that the said commonwcal It'll saA ttor-E
tney is0 hot native Of the county which no
III Tho town which he represents, during tho
fearful yellow fever epidemic which cast eits
shadow over every home In Norfolk IN 1922.
f4s ht Il strsEsn
home home ana was tenderly cared for till the dan
Ut Il q useless to say tho old town did her
duty by Memphis an her sorrow by ;hs sen nraye
stpsKsa T SPg aarns yeoW
that swept over that city. - /.
would too muihm IN t fan,n 10 IN IN.
town u,v Would now through ts executive teach g
ysuns en ho aa By refusing
its lust debts contracted In the Gauss y 4t
ferns n humanity Y. 8s3 CITIZEN.
a s1Jampton. Va May !, v is sSe3S "a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

dow. the man Indicated several shelves II,
the rearsio the store, on (which only a
few clocks remained. But tho most In
dustrious searcfi on the part of the offs
Ger did not show how the man entered
or left tho store. THAT the place had
been despoiled OF che clocks seemed
only too apparent. Repeated questioning
only brought tho information from the
man that It was = "A secret, q secret,
ioffsherl "5s * III z
policeman:
Say, think know you! You own
this store, don't your
Sure But don tell my wife. 1stolcl
the clocks to fool herl' Producing a
key, he unlocked the doorand laborlously
returned the clocks to place. s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
A Virginia Heroine.

One OF the most cruel heartless, con.
temptible and cxecrable Of all crimes Is
that Of kidnapping a child for q yilo .pur-
pose. Some day when it is time for
the little ones to come in for. the evening
meal and prepare for bed one Of the
number, perhaps n bright eyed girl, Is
missing. There is search throughout the
house and search throughout tho premises
and she Is not found. Then there is a
general alarm and members Of tho family
with neighhors and friends SO out and
hunt far and wide, ali through the weary
hours Of the night. and still no trace OF
the lost darling. The next day ard the
next night Is the search kept up, and
finally, perhaps, 1t is learned that the
little one has been stolen, and is in the
hands Of a gang of brutes, held for ran
som or possibly for something worse.
Can Imagination conceive Of anguish,
more acute, more horrible, more heart;
Grendlng than the suspense Of All affec--
itionate mother,in such a situation? There
is no moment In the day when she does
not think Of her lost child, and not only
is she in sorrow because Of the separa-
ton, but she 3is crazed with anxious
fears thatElest her darling may have met
a fate. worse than death.
There was such q case of kidnapping
in the county OF Dlnwiddie a few yea RS
ago, and the poor mother spent all that
she had in vain search for her child
and finally died Of a broken heart. The
newspapers and the authorities of tile
law exerted themselves to- find Luna
fJoyner hut finally, In despair abandoned
the search. - here was " one person IN
the community, however, who did not give
munlty, however. who did not give S3u1 =
IT was woman, I, who, inspired < and led
on: by the motlerly instinct, determined
never to stop. so long as she had life,
until she had found the child and brought
to justice the scoundrels who had stolen
her away. This woman was Mrs. Mary.
A. Luton, of Church Roads,N and sue
cess finally crowned her efforts, at least
In part She has found the child and at
is believed that she has found the kid,
nappers. She is heroine and deserves,
as she will receive. the commentator
and gratitude Of the entire State. She has
done noble work in finding the child
and If 1t turns out that she has caught
the kidnappers she will have performed a
service for law and society. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
THIS II. DAY lNIHI.STORY'
May 5th.
May 5th.

16s7--A proclamation Issued by the Eng
lish government to establish man;
tlfactory for white paper In England.
17o6-Lateral eruption OF the peak or,
Tencrlffe volcano opened at the
south side, towards the port OF
Garachico, and in a few hours not
an edlflce Of that populous city was
8i& left standing,
31767-Battio of Prague. between the Prus-s
slams under Frederick the Great and
the Austrians. This Prussinns wero
victorious. after q bloody con test, lii.
which tho distinguished general, Count
schwerin. was killed, q Austrian loss
gls $4,000. Prussian loss $4,000. ~
17se-Asscmbly Of tho States General OF
France, ut Versailles This may; be
called the first day OF tho revolu-S
ton, although the object II the meet.
Ing was to prevent such catastro-t
phe. b wi M < 81
I 1904 III officers Of the American fri
58 gate Philadelphia were liberated by tho
Bey OF TrIpoli. & on the interference
F OF the French consul 81 81 ti ss4s
1811-Battlc OF Fucntes 3 d Onor, In Por-5
ess tugal. the French repuIsed with great
loss by the British tund or wellington.
#1e2oThe Portuguese consuls at New
York and Philadelphia wero dismiss
8}g5 n ed by order OF Don Miguel.
s1s48-Openlng OF the National Assembly
\ OF France. after tho 4 abdication Of
Louis Philippe. 53 s@s s5S ySss 81 Y
S1sst-The convention Of delegates from
the Southern Rights ASSOCIATE tons OF
the State Of South Carolina, mot at
Charleston. 40 associations were re-
III presented by 430 &delegn tes. It ad-S
journed May 9Th. 3 aft ter diving that
with or without corporation they.
are for a dissolution OF the union
1s53His other demands having been
conceded, ! .lnce Menschikoff sent In
an ultimatum to the Turkish divan.ss
demanding for tho Emperor OF Rus
sla the protectorate OF the Greek
Church Christians in Turkey. Y }35, Y,g
1854 naw planet was discovered Mt the}
observatory OF Blk, at Duesseld orfs
by Prof Luther. fil:. s8
s1s62-Battle OF Williamsburg, Va, lasting
all day. Union forces victor.
1858 " allandlnghan arrested In Ohio Tor
# treason.
y1se4-The great battle OF the wilderness.
Va, begins, Grant commanding the
Union r army. Nothing decisive this
S55 day, but loss heavy on both sides.
f1e64-The United States Senate on mo-
ton OF Reverdy Johnson. voted to-
publish a "black list" OF senators who
neglected public business. s..sS
1893 Chinese Exclusion Act requiring
every Chinaman to register his place
Of residence In the United States,
went into effect. III
1se7-Greeks defeated by Turks at Phar-
salos. II Gill; HI
1899 San Fernando. philippines, captured.
1909 Gamer Saginaw. Of the Clyde Line. i
sunk ir, collision with steamer Hamil-S
ton, OF the Old Dominion Line. off
the Virginia coast + 10 lives lost,
1eo+Japanese General Oku landed az
Pitsewo. q. ,.54 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

and he will be elected by The next Gem
eral Assembly But under the Demos
cratic primary plan the Democratic vot-
ers of tho State will select a candidate late
to be nominated by tie Democratic eau
Gus Of the General Assembly. There Will
be no legal obligation upon the Demo no.
cratic members Of the General Assembly
to support the nominee OF the Demo- no.
cratic primary; but 1t goes without say
ing that they will do SO as q matter OF
party obligation. 385
IN addition to the state primary, some
Of the cities and counties will hold sepa-
rate primaries to nominate local officers,
although under the general plan these
local officers may II the local commits
toes SO decide, be chosen In the State
primary.
In conclusion, let us refer again TO the
eligibility of voters in tho Democratic
primary Only white Democrats Will be
permitted to vote and only those white
Democrats who are. or will be, legal
voters in the regular election to be held
on November 7th. That means that
those white Democrats who fall to pay
all poll taxes assessed or asseessa,bl t
against them six months in advance Of
the regular election, or not later than
May 7th, will be excluded from particle
patton in tho primary 1t Is therefore
matter Of supreme, Importance that DEM,
ocrats shall pay their poll taxes before
May57th, for if they fall to do so they
will not be permitted to vote either IN
the primary or in the regular election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
FRIDAY RI NAY Y s, 1905 i
AT Rest.

81 The people paid noble tribute yester-
II day to the fame and character of Cen
cral Fitzhugh Lee, The funeral was the
& greatest and most Impressive demonstra-
II ton Of the kind Richmond ever Wit
messed There were representative men
Y from all pa rts of the State and from other
q States to attend the funeral, and the
u body was escorted in honor BY great num-
+ bers Of civilians and soldiers while the
4 streets along which the procession ia ssed
" were tllronEed with people-alls the way
L from st. Paul,s Church to Hollywood, and
+ there was another vast crowd In the,
Z cemetery when the procession arrived. It
ing no sign OF disorder from the church
to the grave. The people had turned
out to pay their respects to one who in
life represented all that was best IN
Southern manhood, and they were In rev
erent frame Of mind. They felt thatRn
honoring such a man they were honor honor.
ing themselves. The remains now rest III
( Hollywood, where SO many OF Virginia'sl
honored men sleep the sleep that knows
no waking; and the ripping river seems
TO sing a requiem asait flows in musical
n cadence by. There is little consolation to
those who mourn for their dead, for
not all the preaching since Adam has
4 made. death other than DEATH" and yet
ii seems in eternal fitness that busy
and +eventful life like General Lees should.
be followed by peaceful sleep Il is Gods
3 way.
General Lee did mot live in vain: nor
\ did he die IN vain. His latter days were,
{ spent largely in promoting fraternity be-
!, tween tile sections, and especially had he
& striven during the past few months to
interest the people OF the North in Viz
glnia's Forthcoming celebra ton. His death
at this time is the occasion for national
demonstration for peace and brothcrly
! love. Men of all sections have gathered
In spirit around the bier of Leo and clasp
ed hands and said: "Blest be the tie that
4 binds. The influence of the occasion will
Z be as broad as the nation and will abide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Dangerous Is Feat.

For feat Of dexterlty ana !! ne ~ t,, ~
Bosiesman Of South Africa, who walks W
quietly up to a pur-adder and d hal Z
a'ately sets his bare foot on Its back, N
its struggles to ESCAPE and att g ~ 70
cretes 4 large amount Of the venom. This
Il lust what tho Bosjeman wants Kills
ms the snake. lie eats the body and uses
the $poison for arrows. k 85ig x s95f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
The Democratic Primaries.

Editor of The Times-Dlspatch:
Y Sir,-yYill you please let me know
through the columns of your paper,
8 whether or not Republicans can vote in.
our. Democratic primaries? Please let me
know Just haW" these primaries are to be
conducted. from staff to finish, as it is
F important in this section. The above
will be very much appreciated
Rockdcll Va. May 81 A. B. r.
Democratic primaries will be held this
year throughout the State Of Virginia
to select Democratic nominees, and. OF
course. Republicans will not be per-
mitted to vote in them.
The primary plan under which these
elections are to be held was adopted
by the Democratic State Convention at
Richmond on June TO- 1904. The plan pro.
vides that
I "All voting shall be under what Is
known as the secret ballot system. the
candidates to be voted for directly, md
] those receiving the highest number of
votes at any of the primary elections,
held under the following regulations.
shall be declared to be tho party noml-
nees. All white Democrats who are, or,
: will be. legal voters at tho election at
which the General Assembly is to be
K chosen which ls to elect a United States
senator. shall be entitled to vote at any
primary election held to nominate n
PARTY senatorial candidate; and at all
& other primary elections hereinafter pro-
& vded for all white Democrats who are,
! or who Will be, legal voters at the gen
4 eral election next following the primary
nj which they offer to vote shall be en-
titled 10 vote at such primary. And all
persons participating In any of said cleo
lions shall thereby be considered n s bind
Ing themselves TO vote for tho nominee,
or nominees, In the ensuing general cleo
ton by
Our correspondent must keep In mind
thr difference between tho Democratic
primaries md the regular election to be
held later on, The regular election, in
which qualified voters Of all parties will
4 hnpermltted to vote, Will be held on Tues
day. November 7th. In that election call
didatesF for Governor. Lieutenant over,
nor, Secretary Of tho Commonwealth
4 State treasurer Commissioner OF Agrl
4 culture, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
Il ton. Acknowledgement, members of the
n General Assembly, and various county
& and city officials will be voted for.
The Democratic primaries win be held
on date 10 be fixed by the State Cen
trail Committee. not to be more than
ninety nor less than sixty days prior to
the regular election. These Democratic
J. primaries win be held TO nominate Demo-
cratic candidates 10 be voted far in the
regular election
Under the Constitution, Of the United
States, senators in Congress are chosen
by the Legislatures OF the several States
4 and not by direct vote OF the people,
sThis year Virginia IS 10 elect a senator
IN Congress to succeed senator Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Considering the fact that they are
just "out," 1t would seem that the Chi
cago strikers we're making themselves UNI
duly conspicuous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Milwaukee has the courage Of her con-
vlctlons. Now lett see II her juries will
have the courage to do any conyicting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

AS long as the Chief Magistrate remains
in the forest ana keeps his trustly rifle
clean, the White HoIso Kitchen Will bo
Of the beef trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Or. Gladden's dislike for Mr.. Rookie
Teller and his tainted bank account is
thick enough to be cut with a froe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

With Bowen and Castro and the never
ending strenm.of place hunters to reckon
with on his return to the White House.
the President will hardly have time to
monkey with tho Chicago strike. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Mr.. Loeb too, could no doubt pot bears
If he cared to steal time from his desk;
but It goes without saying that good
secretary would rather write than be
President. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

The New York Sun Is Of the opinion
that popular government has dsap-!
peared.' Not in old Virginia. where we
are practically electlng our United States
senator by the direct vote Of the people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

A New York preacher, in his last Sun
days sermon, made the solemn state
ment that Husbands and wives are tho
cause Of divorce" Certainly, they are,
the only people who can apply for y! Y
divorce s5s gss-5lt sa{i II iE
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20
THE HILL CREST.
HOUSE RAPIDLY FILLING WITH
TOURISTS, MANY OF WHOM
WILL REMAIN ALL SUMMER.
Many Familiar Faces Here.

Many Familiar Faces Here.
II. II. Harding and daughter OF Bos:
ton, Mass, with his mother, Mrs. ID.
j. Harding, arrived Friday on the
evening boat for an outing OF two
weeks with us.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Morgan were among
the arrivals that registered here early
last week. They are from Boston.
Mass. and were here FIVE years ago
for an extended visit. They will re-
main until the last of the month with
us.
Mr.. s. Young of Newton Centre was
here for short visit Saturday last
to join his wife and son Roderick. who
are summering here. Mr.. Young will
make occasional trips here during
the season as often as his business at
fairs will permit.
Mr.. ID. B. Needham of Newtonyille.
Mass, came here last week for a visit
to JOIN his son, II. c. Needham or
Hudson, Mass, who with his wife
and family are here for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. NICHOLS OF Spring.
held, Mass, registered feesday for
an outing of a month or more here.
They are, always charmed with our de-
lightful island
Saturday evening last at the close
OF the hop a party of guests enjoyed
a delightful moonlight sail on a
naphtha launch to Cousin and Little
john islands. The evening was beau.
tiful for an outing of this kind and
Tor nearly two hours they sailed along
the waters of our delightful bay. The
following were among those present:
Miss Hattie Porter, Roxbury: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. French. Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Salter, y. Y: Miss
Elsie Bell, Grove City. Ohio: and Mr..
Chas. Scott.
T. ]. Bissell, principal of the Charl-
ton grammar school of Newark, n. J..
arrived here Friday last to Join his
family, who are here for the entire
summer. Mr.. Bissell is enjoying his
first vacation in fifteen years. The
Charlton school over which he has
charge Is one Of the largest schools in
this country, having no less than 1000
pupils with forty teachers and attend
ants. The kindergarten department
is the greatest of its kind in the world
having alone 354 children ranging
from four to five and one half years
In age. Besides his regular duties
with the school Mr.. Bissell has also
charge OF an evening class I'm that
city.
The usual weekly hop in the music
room was given Saturday evening
and was attended by nearly all the
guests. and with the invited friends
from the other houses the floor was
comfortably filled. These social func-
lions are always looked forward TO
each week with much pleasure.