davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Frictionless Metal Company.

+ Mr.. Nat Loders vlce-president OF the.
tFrictionless Meta / Company. 88 a utn0rizes
remove $ Is plant and offices from itch
,mond s To- Chnttpnog So, sS:s Tennessee He
further stat ted tina he compan has been
anxious to move for some inc q nd tina &,
arrangements have been completed, so
that by July the company would be In
operation In Chattanooga. IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
AN EXPLANATION
0f The
WILLIAMS CIDER.
MATTER.

Several weeks ago a. man at Williams.
burg. Va, wa reported to have died as
n result OF drinking cider.
This irir1orE originated from parties en-
tirely unfamiliar with the facts, who
stated that they .,bclieved" this cider
contained drugs No autopsy was made
of the remains, and no analysis of this
cider had been made by them at that
time, so II Ia very evident that their
belle" was pasctl on absolutely grounds
less evidence. III N
"a Iii order to {vindicate our reputation rs
sellers of puritan Pure Apple Cider,
and thai, Of our goods. we iinmetilaa telv
had 5saniples drawn from every package
lin the citygof williamsburg Ai1d annlyz -,
BY Mcssrs Froehling and Robertson, VINO
tlre one of tho most widely known ana
reliable firms of chemists in the United
States. Their certificate. which, appears
below. should convince even the most
sskeptical OF its absolute purity and linllo-
scence rs beverage. 3sg s
1--WE HEREBY CERTIFY Z AT WE
HAVE PERSONALLY DRAWN "a COM
SIDERABLE MUM BE r OF SAMPLES
IFRoM THE ORR g llAL PACKAGES OF
PURITAN, PURE AF'P LE. DER !. ~ y
OTHER PLACES, AND AFTER CARE.
fFUL ANALYSES HAVE INVARIABLY
FOUND ut TO BE PU IRE APPLE CIDER;
AND 4ABsoLUTELX4F Rec FROM MAR.
ScOTlcs oFANY KIND.
(Signed) .S4
FRoEHL1NG & ROBERTSON, s
Analytical ard Consulting Chemists.
s Many OF the most reliable and plpini-
5ncnt citizens Of fNvil iamsburg state that
they have drunk this cider In lnrgc iquatl-
#tlties-cven as high as q half gallon ",
an afternoon-withou any III effect
whatever. @
Dr.. u. Blair Spencer, who attended the!
deceased Il and who is widely known IN
his section of the State as an accurate
careful and reliable practitioners, IN nn--'.
.swcr to our request for his opinion, With
out hesitancy gave us the certificate
subscribed: E53
10 Whom 1T May Concern:g
This is TO cERTiFY r 1ATSAsi ONE
SoF8THE EATTENDiNG YPHYSlciANS4T TO-
THE LATE q RLY e = oRPE,,s5lii = II
CAUSE OF WHOSE DEATH WAS P''UR.5
PORTED TO HAVE BEEN S"PolsoNED %
CIDER, AFTER HAVING SEEN l-$
ANALYSES oFsTH S CIDER, #ASSSWELLs
AS SIEVE SITS Il Or SAMPLES
DRAWN b ROM It II EsE lDERS PACK
AGES HERE,siBA AN FRANK II o ADMIT
IT HAT vi / N NY oPtNl ON H THE SAID
MR.fTH ORPEs cOULD NoTsHAVE& BEEN
"a RESI- LT5 OF DRINKING
THIS CIDER, S4As THIS CIDER WAS
FOUND sTo CONTAIN 8f N o PolsoNsS
TO APPLE ciD'ER, III 55 MS
j. BLAIR sPEN GER. NJ 2.
we respectfully submit the above 81 for
the Considerations Of those to whom Flr-
itan'. Apple Cider has been maliciolisly
or ignoran tly; r,isrepresented by some Of:
our sunscrupulous. competitors. whosesmo
tjves, we hope. will be unde rstoods by the
trade. i?.ft siss Is Il! Is q
FLEMING & CHRIsTIAN$CO.,
5sS55si II I, 5eS Richmond, Va .$53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Supreme i z 6 Court.

u Proceedings OF the Supreme Court Of
Appeals vest erdayS were: The Citizens
Bank Of Norfolk Ge 6 8 M y
iin9error and Walter II. q Ia vi and James
r Heath, for defendants In error error.
82R eager's sAdliinistrat tor and others vs.
Jas +. strother pellants am and con con
West VS.. city! Of Newport News and
2obertson VS.. Citys8of Stalinton sub!
I; Court wililconvene q to-day al $50 q clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

be coupled to4the9 regular fast train that
reaches Richmond at $3.50 son2f Friday
morning. ~
MIR. W.sNfcGuire REQUESTS hat NIL who
desire to attend 4
Street. 4f4 Sgr *
& Every alumn,isaof eiuniversitys.I siin-y
ipitcd and u any have fai led to receive.
an invita- ton It has been not duea to.
any neglect on the part Of the university
authorities, II aS! f,fei. tft{8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Addressed the Veterans

Camp of Confederate Veterans last night
was the presence OF Inspector General
u. c. Morton of StAunton, and an adj
ton is well known Here ana y has for
years been an Inspector general of the
2organiZatio ton, g5s3 Jl L A S3, VI s. !
There was, a fairly. large attendance ut
the meeting last night. hut little moro
than the usual routine Of business was
al SnOsod Of. rs 81 53 Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
The Produce Market.

q Receipts of fruits and early vegetables
from way down south are growing larger
every day, and there. ~ much I, more M re AM
Virginia products are Of course, scarce,
They always are at this season, but a
few things notably eggs, are coming IN
The markel generally was active and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

4 The revival which has been conducted AT the
Third Christian Church for the past two weeks
will be continued every night this week. Rev.
e.. Q. Woodward. who has been assist Ing Rev.
The meetings have been very largely tended
md the interest has been deep. AZ. !. large g
number have been received on profession OF o.
uuckened and helped IA h 81 S. x
The meetings this week promise to be the
hest so far Init tho whole series. p, l.t *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Visiting SHOW, People.

4 Among tho Visiting the-t rical people in tho
city yesterday were M J, Lewis Talbot, In ad-
vance of the Florence Bndeyi Company
which will play at the I3i1ou5 max week, and
Mr. George a, Edes. business ma nager and
Mr. Whttaks Bay. advance q rent .of caro-;
lire Hull In Vivian Pnpas, which ls booked
for this city next week, .a.i VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
HOME FOR AGED (. I s. ]! j
Report Of Officers for Year and
Result Of Annual Election.

ANSoA VI - 80 ~ : -
THE annual meeting Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and lnfirm was ned
lat Beth .Ahahah Temple undn;y "a ter;
noon. The reports Of St he president and
$secTetary-treasurar showed L the fundstsof
8thc Home to be In 4 q very satisfactory
condition. Two requests were received
during the year, from the late Mrs.
gJnnetle Lilienfeld and julius Syclc.
h The electiono of officers resulted as fol !.
lows: Henry S. Hutzler, pres dent; Philip
gretary- treasurer. Board OF 81 Governo rs--
4 Rev. z. NJ Calisch, NJ. Thalhmer, Julius
Straus, Emanuel F2aab, L.. Millhiscr, Jacob
Levitt Albert Greentree, NJ. E. Marcuse
and e. Millhiser. Solicitor. Sol. u, Bloorrt-
berg. II Physicians, Drs. II. II. I Il .evy and
NJ w. I'cyser "a g 3s15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Metal Company Buys.

In the chancery Court yesterday a. deed
was recorded transferring from the Ghesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad TO tho Gordon
Metal Company property on tho dock
between shockoe Crack and Fourteenth
Street, valued $1,000 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
RICHMOND Gets
ATLANTA / PLANT
Coca Cola :l; Chewing Gum G om-
pany Bought BY Ri h-
I 111ond Men.

Richmond will. within a few sys. have
in opera ton q I arge and uI,-t Cd ate chew
ing gum factory. VI If its53 sS
s3 The Officers OF I be Franklin Mnilufac-S
turing Company for sucl, Is The name
of the new industry are: W. S. iNNorthain..
president; q Henry L. sHartwell, ~ Ice presi-
Edent.s and K a, lYortlal,l; secretary and
IA. w. liams, B. w. Ct wat lmay and ~
U. Stone, nstltute the direc torate. The
Of The g. F s1,
TO Increase TO so. 900. tlss
Y The. mnnnfactureyo of Coca Cola Chewing
G im WI be 4 he chief object OF The CONF
1.-THE Coca Cola Gum company vii be
moved to Richmond and merged III into
the Franklin Manufacturing { olnpany,s
!with9its huge plant, in the old Yarbroughi
factory, at No. 94c5 ii East Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
1."Will Sweep PENINSULA"

Mr.. w. Z IL Spancer ohalrman Of the7
Democratic Committee$ of WILLIAMSBURG,
was in the citysye!sterday AZ says Gov
section r and. In his Judgement. Will
Sweep the Peninsula for; United States
Senator. ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Bar Examinations.

tho Bar Examination at Wytheyille BIO
held this year on rldny, 4 he ed day. Of
June; and thereafter.o n the third Friday
after the first Tuesday In Juno In each
year until otherwise ordered, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Colonel Clnipley Here

Colonel G,hipley, or Atlanta. y general counsel
for tho Southern Bell Telephone Company.
Company is In tho city for a few DAYS. Colo
5aei tIhipieytis here on business fors he canl-s
Tany. tho precise nature of which he did not
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Judge Clopton Named.

mated Judge WI. Clopton, OF the Corr
poration Court OF Manchester. to hold
the spring term of the Circuit Court,
OF Henrico for Judge r. Carter Scott
who Is still indisposed. VI wv 1.Ets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
PUSH INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Griffith Will End eavor to-
Find Out Amount Of Defalcation.

III Hon. j !. r. Griffith Of Russell couDty, d
gsembly, was in theSEcIty yesterday. Mr..
Griffith introduced In the last sessionEofl
the General ASSEM- bly, a resolution. calling
for an inyestigation8 as 40 the mature
and amount of the llabliticsaof William
r.. Smith,, deceased, who was employed
rs a clerk In the Office of he at1. tortof
and rs to the Investigation with refer
jence to the criminal transactions of JOS
5cph III. Shepherd, "a prfsonersin the peli-
auditors office. Il is understood that
Mr., Griflt TIL Will endeavor to press his;
further, and that he Will
tnfthc prosecution OF the nycstl gallons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
lTo DISCUSS Asthma.,,

a regular meeting Of the Richmond Acad,
envy Of Medicine and Surgery vii be held
tonight rho subject i for discussion Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

and he mixed up some dlsord er with 1t.
TT cost him S.. ;ftlQ
me lineIof small drunks and disorder
lies foated past, and the w. g., MT.
E Gibbons. Mr.. Robbins and the Sergeant
went out to lunch. a5t$ f55 5.t "a yg!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

Delegates to q, B. "A. Meeting,
At the last meeting OF Richmond Lodge o.
H. A.. Rfessrs. r.. c. Meyer and a he Cohen
were elected delegates to the convention IN
Baltimore in May, i3fg{ls. q gbs
Mr.. Cohen was presented a handsome lodge,
jewel, With the insignia OF the Lodge and his.
na,nQ engraved therein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla,
Used exclusively by all leading hotels 4
and c!ubs.--s ADV ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

Fight in Swansboro.
Jim Miller and John Harris. negroes,
soy in a brawl on tho Broad Rock Road
Saturday night, and In the mix-up Miller
cut Harris with a knife. Tho cut is con-
sidcred a severe one. Nliller&is under ar
rest but the case cannot be heard until,
the wounded man is able to- appear In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Opened New BuSin,

p Messrs.s J. +. Duval and ] 3 2. Walker
Rave opened a new business 4 place at
Eighth and Hull Streets, where they have
Installed II lot Of machinery for theat do
ing up"fof cuffs and collars and things.
Il The plant for the glass works Is rapid
lyBnearing completion. and the projectors
expect d to B be ready for business by the
first OF. May. I 5 u Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Council nMatte,:rs.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-
might to transact some Important busi-y
ness. The bond issue and the bridge mat
ter will receive attention, nd she; action
of%the lower branch in granting tie Wa
ter Commissioners more money will also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
The Revival Continues.

Will Z nv; to-day at . 80 8 clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
MANY CANDIDATES.
 ARE MADE KNIGHTS
BIRMINGHAM COUNCIL NO. es5 OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS M. TATE A LARGE cLAss-DEEP- " RELIGIOUS CEREMONIAL.

Birmingham council No. 6s5 Knights of Columbus, initiated a class of between forty and fifty candidates yesterday af- ternoon The order of Knights of Co., lumbus is religious institution and its degree work Is said to be deeply religi- ous. Before entering upon the initiatory tend mass at some conveniently located Catholic church and listen to a sermon prepared for the occasion.
 Fully three hundred members of the order marched from their hall on Twen- tieth street and Fourth avenue to St. a stirring sermon delivered by Father Doyle. Many visiting Knights were present, large party of prominent Mo- bile men being In line. Other cities rep resented were Montgomery, Selma, An niston Tuscaloosa. Decatur, Huntsville, Atlanta, Nashville, Chattanooga and New Orleans. The visitors made the Hotel Morris their headquarters.
 Capt. Frank P. oBrien, grand knight of Birmingham council, had hearty welcome for all the candidates and wis iting knights. He was assisted in re- ceiving by Sterling A. Wood state deputy; John ". o'Neill, past grand knight; John Gaudin and many others.
 The Birmingham team conferred the first and second degrees. Mobile knights participated in some of the higher de- gree work. The Very Rev. Father Meurer was one of the candidates. It was about 6 D. m. when the council closed it's labors.
 At S:3O o'clock there was reunion of the knights in the hall and felicitous were the speeches. Light refreshments were provided, lemonade being the strongest beverage. An iron clad law of the order prohibits liquor of every sort, even beer. from being served at any entertainment under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. And no one con- nected with the liquor business, directly or indirectly can be a member of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
MADISON FARMERS MEET.
Money Is Easily Raised to Carry on
 Work of Organization.

Huntsville, February 6.-(Special)-The Madison County Cotton Growers associa- tion was organized Saturday afternoon in the presence of the largest gathering of farmers held here in several months. John M Hampton was elected president. J. M. Robinson, secretary, and Archie Mcdonnell treasurer. MT Clarendon Da- wis, delegate to the state convention at Montgomery. made a report of the pro- ceedings of the state organization and state that the planters of this county had been assessed the sum of $S20 A. sub scription was started and more than $50 was raised within few minutes.
 Additional reports were received from county precincts showing that practical ly all of the farmers are signing agree ments to reduce their cotton acreage at least p per cent and their use of fertilizer about 50 per cent. The op- position of country merchants to the re- duction of acreage was reported from some precincts and it was reported that the merchants claim they can make more money when cotton is cheap. The organization will probably not take of- flcial notice of this, but speeches were made advising the planters to withhold their trade from such merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
STILL IN THE RACE.
Niedringhaus Says He Will Accept No
 Other Office from Legislature.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 26- Thomas K Niedrnghaus. candidate for United States senator tonight issued the following statement:
 There have been stories afloat during the past few days as to my movements and intentions. In reply to all of which I have only this to say:
 CT do not expect to withdraw from the senatorial race: I could not and would not accept any other position ex- cept that of senator at the hands of the legislature and should not be elect cd, I will go back to my business and devote as much time in the future to the interests of the republican party as have done in the past. As to my whereabouts during the past two weeks. I desire to say I have not been outside of the state of Missouri.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
PATTERSON CONFESSES
 TO A P. Q. BURGLARY
Gang Held in Atlanta Pleads Guilty There to Prevent Being
 Brought Here.

John Patterson, one of the four white boys wanted in Birmingham on a charge of highway robbery, in connection with the several holdups which occurred a few weeks ago, pleaded guilty in Atlanta to a charge of burglarizing a postofflce and has told all about 1t.
 Patterson made full confession in or der not to have to come to Birmingham to face the charge of highway robbery which means hanging in this state When he confessed in Atlanta he impli- cated John Blackstock the young white man that Detective Hamilton brought from Atlanta to answer the charge of highway robbery against him here.
 It will be impossible to get hold of Patterson for years, as he will probably be given a number of years by the United States for breaking into the post office. The stamps and fake jewelry the gang was peddling around the state was stolen when the postoffice, one of the substations in Atlanta. was broken into and robbed.
 The other three members of the gang, John and Jim Blackstock and Jirn Lathem, are in the Jefferson county jaii under indictment for highway robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
"sIeepIna Beauty and the Beast"

Tonight, tomorrow night and Wednes- day afternoon and night ''The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast one of the great est stage spectacles ever presented, will be offered to Birmingham theatregoers. The advance sale of seats has been very large and crowded house will be in order.
 In commenting on this attraction the Nashville American said recently:
 Tn the presentation of The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast at the Vendome Monday night Nashville theatregoers saw one of the prettiest and grandest beauty spectacles that was ever present. ed in the south, and were given an idea of what can be produced by the com bined use of mind and money for the entertainment of the public.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
STUDENTS FIGHT
 FOR THEIR COMRADE
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS STU- DENT IN WRIST WHO WAS AT HACKING HER BROTHER IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

Memphis, February 26-A Commercial- Appeal special from Oxford, Miss, says that as a result of a prank played by students of the University of Mississippi in the recent removal of gate from the premises of w. H. Johnson, proprietor of a local boarding house, rough and tumble fight occurred in the Johnson house this afternoon, in winch the young daughter of the boarding house keeper. Miss Tick Johnson. it is alleged shot J. C. Finley of Tupelo. a student, through both wrists.
 Johnson himself. it is said, was roughly handled by two other students named Butler and Ogilvfe Ogilvie and Butler had had an altercation with Johnson in regard to the missing gate. A fight was in nrosress when Finley rushed In to separate the trio. Miss Johnson appear ed on the scene at the same moment and ii is alleged opened fire with pistol, inf1icting flesh wounds on Finley. No ar rests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Public Building Not Interrupted.

Anniston, February 26.-(Special) )-W. A. Davis, together with many other citi- zens, fearing that the needed appropria- ton for continuing the work on the An niston public building would be held up in the regular appropriation bill, wrote to Congressman Bowie requesting that he use his best efforts to transfer same to another bill in order that its passage might be secured. Yesterday he received telegram from MT. Bowie stating that the appropriation for unfinished buildings was included in the sundry civil bill. and that the same had just passed the House. This will insure continuous work on An niston's public building, as the money appropriated will SC ,a be available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
BIG REVIVAL HELD
 FOR LOUISVILLE
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS 650o PERSONS HAVE CONFESSED TO CHRISTIANITY = REVIVAL WAS SYSTEMATICALLY CONDUCTED.

Louisville, Ky, February 26.-Meetings in twenty-four churches. theatres and halls today concluded the main efforts of one of the most remarkable religious revivals seen in America during the past fifty years. During the two weeks just closed, 65o0 persons confessed to Chris tianity. As about 6,O0O of Louisvilles POO population had no church utilization before the revival began, the two weeks work resulted in the conversion of 10 per cent of the unchurched
 The revival has been systematically conducted. meetings being held at all geographically advantageous points. the atres and halls in the business portion of the city all being used Eighteen visiting evangelists took part in the work, some of whom will remain for month longer to follow up the work Fifteen hundred persons were today added to the 5000 already converted, this being the final decision day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
George w. Sexton.

George w. Sexton, aged 4e years and employed at the Mascot bar, dropped dead yesterday afternoon about 5:3s o'clock at his residence, 1907 Park av- enue. He was sitting in his chair talk ing when he suddenly fell over on one fly reached him he was rapidly dying.
 The remains will be sent to Cincin- nati this afternoon on the Alabama Great Southern at GAS o'clock. The deceased Lad been complaining of his health for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
STEALS MONEY AND PISTOL.
Burglar Enters John Marbles Room
 and Makes His Escape.

A burglar entered the room of John Marble, well known in Birmingham and Ensley, yesterday morning about S;S0 clock and rifled his trousers, stealing some money and pistol.
 Mir Marble lives on Eighteenth street just back of the Bijou theatre. The thief entered by a window at the head of MT. Marbles bed and went through the pockets of the trousers which were lying on chair.
 The thief also took vest. which he carried away with him and has not had the kindness to return. It was thought that he had carried It away hoping to find some money in it, and would drop 1t near the house, but no trace of it could be found.
 The police were notified and were given a description of the stolen property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
COrlvulsiiOn, Fits, then Epilepsy.

Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv- inc has been so successful in curing these brain-wrecking diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored.
 We will be pleased to refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering.
 'Ts have a son that had brain fever when two years old, followed by fits of the worst type, and he was pronounced ncurable. l spent hundreds of dollars for him. without relief. After about fifteen years he became so bad that we sent him to Longclif hospital for the Insane, at Logansport, Ind. He was there nearly three years. but he con tinued to grow worse, so we brought him home July 30, 1902, in an awful condition. He had lost his mind almost entirely. He hardly knew one of the family; could not even find his bed; was total wreck. He had from 5 to 10 fits a day. We were urged to try Dr, Miles Nervine. and before the first DOllle was uSeu, We could see a change for the better. We have given it to him ever since, and he has had but two very light spells since last August. 1903, and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, as he can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning this, they are at liberty to do so."
 E. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind.
 pr. Miles, Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit If 1t falls, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind