davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


atsr va ieaa
ri. eharef MD NE
atrealo electric lEUa,s
E Ehfsl11 peahe q sS:,S lfhs as sssn
stkdmo itlns fpr = anG
BhhVo Hoped that Woullu
Sae fsyeS 1'e of; s51s ti'ke steps
soino tiils venue Into her gym
permit iS wen s3,a tGs
5earheat hoie met titi le done
WA tsactiDn ol SYM Hd1seda s
Has simplyS Atagnated n 70 rs the Il cls
stfanspoftat ioH. 4 made "a survey tifo,u,gl
that e. ", "
soRana esas
say nostg patical TIM there aa
statute oh ourg Inv bot ks that depri y,
those peopl of tl,is rail way and Rio tr1oild
&c he sHSsr
state OF vlrgl nn 81 repe ed - II tho
sexpensesS of q nrg6 nor Ion Of lur.Blo ynl5
zcrs 70 b. w of5 coil
splot6lY isolated inrnesciall!$l IA they
lentlte sis guilty q gross
Gt,IO 3tSu tllnlSHtIle COllSL
electric iin6sfroin II ichnord " RI ppahan-
noe tho Same q,
moo fteeii miles. erarnl !,
slellng his road epa lpahl pslrd ,Sand
even puerlle, 10 IN ral lo the Ts Iehmond,8
FrederI cksburg and I'o tomacs p ~ s etri-a
sr11entaa steam ra ilway would n Yc 70 boz
built entering IT'S territory and con I'm
Iuing therein, from one termiilms to nnotlss8
er coming in, sharp ompet ton With, \, ~
Units s. through asi well 81 Il bus-
ness. s8
4 AS regards the proposed a electric road \
this is not the case a he me "a
tina runs from r hnoi,d 8tos y HAND
5affectsgtheS Richmond, Y Fred erlcksburg and 4
Potomac r lWay to- such a sntal 4 extent
as moi to stbe not ced. sk he VA tlantic8
Coast Line and tho seabonrd Air Line
people hoWtSSrnuch d anna 20 the& r chm ond 4
and etersblirg Electric road has done to-
their interests. y q no n BIO icyoi they
could lind t. celseS III does not 9exis
d. DO trust that Mr., O. IN III not gain
find that all his efforts 10 build UP, in-F
provo and extend these val liable properties
arelmet ,al,d *; ated by some legal or
stechnlc cal a bsurdt ty.s5 81
TO- ~ tkV.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
'TIHE:I DOCTORS ANDF MINISTER'S

See what ,hsy any hbout he treat yal,i
sbt Otlttb,fn tithia Water. ~, Robin
isoh, a pahyllle, says Il inyo tried all tl,at
g&atsrsS Iii yirginia, and llayo fourid none sof
efficient al cltterburn Ilitlias Tho sfae0
SCo1perEsays I'D httSc tried ,nanS pt1ier SWn tsrs
but .Mere 80 pr 4; GflntsS
have Heeri nrrsibtsy n Din u. tetoni 81
Washington, SAYS l,ays presnrlbed y u y. 81
Ereht nnMS cascs q sn
t.lVefS tptibies, and it lins not g Hppointod
s!.hst ,,,yself ~ single
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Tariff and Rebates

After all, can we, as n nation. Justly
scsnsnre The Industrial CORPORATIONS FOR
getting rebates from, "a llrpads2 Hare we
not sit the example IN our tariff laws?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

A 81 " a ii7sf
S Ss Az 3i A. Ssss
for IL ntirely les UNA ~.
THE hill 70 l " Y
ruy rs expenses a,ltl thy SO ~ y
come FROM taxatlc 2 sl1l
otlier.i5 Taxes may IVY
direct fhcy Inc be 'lpSot, ~ hs s
len, product y, n,t Nc y Va
tt,ade Eto pa g. 3
tsalo " El'e Ss 4. B,
Upon forcl 81 n
which wa VI tl,e ataSit}Ie
pays go sci Rlohg as s " goYst"is
does not eoieet ingofe .uAe
70 spa t ~ es
men d
nave nay no r's A mi.
taxes IS ss as 1l' y q Wy ~ 81
any 5lty other = duty " \. I,
But me \. - 4,
PURPOSE II la's'l's % 4,
'o'' Mi Il Z, 4. \, Y ,,ro1,ibi.
p pos; pl'a1eeiae g ny 4 sc e
tiyc $ai1o & " ll.lae !,
eyer is saerlYeo. i''is Il /, n Z,
t t'islI hd 3 @ Inn,
( 8 Step ~ N h ( :.
81 IL flg :. h'''' 81 l'st' ii .nio
upon iorels se !, I. ~
purpose O raaisls't y q
Sad 1'l1 sti 'oss' y s I, &.
1of w 9, $iil..l8 &,
lca Y tl' !. ~
p'' Ply. i,,,.
l - 50 d, !, j
America !, :
~ it''ei \, i z
80 y. Z, I, Z. z, n "a
faofel 11 l'foou wv \.
sp se - - - 3 tor1 j,
s y as ~ i' Il, ,,ro.
product J! Y ~ tne pi't,
due s sal ~ ~. ~ /, ~
sets 'te 49, ~, 4, q \, \ "a
thus tile ~ &, g
~ y mems a''ss a II NJ
sa me INNS : b go
road Dads $. n 5S II 4, 1. y.
5 ~ ss la.l y II.
sbodSfs Aaa spHllle' d is'e'. II
Inc IN - MA
the neel sruss E..e1e y - = y !, Z 4,
made me them s'Vos 'I NJ d 4, -,
refrlgerator cnr WIZ - u =.
}Ghieaso ~ t>eNl 8 + !, "a M
pa te' SO SO ys tt'e w.t. I. i
pee tr1l's ~ So - q. ~
~ & |, /, 8, !, q !, y Z Z secure
drive them out u " = pi..sr 80
practical mtolnopool!y q the 8meaF Faae
Such rebates are the same as class leg
islation enacted lat fort he SDenent
ties aud arc same ~ pttc t'ls
tariff eEiisl 81: tioi,5. 3s5 4, II
Nl1ef us z 2 az
selves a "a th ' q eveEy st't
;crlr1inat = q o h, te''.tl
i ist S1 sile stigu
fing theS protec'1' \
oes li'e Z : 4, Q i, /, J, I, a
the the expense 81 sllo
y, y Is 7, Y, 1, ~
ny utse ~ 'i'.t,a q 3
tarl q sloil g l.i'1 $
benefit Of one class at me expense zen q y
W hers WE should have the open door
,,ry IA Ill and every man, should have
po''1s - :, 81 = I, ! " thnt
tlle same oIpoIsSu.'tS ~ Ia y, / !,
scveryFothe man has TO aru
ret IA #, and every form Of discrH1ira't-S
y, ~, y IN conflict with tho fundamental
,y 7, 4, !, 4, 4. ~ should not
%prnol Ple' ~ g u, a. (, u \
tolerated by 2 w. Tree tlila lltAoet s.
people, IN 8l5&
B s======;.======;;s : II I 4,
framed sunday >7Elc oclloot eaIt1si
al the thlir'S-l - y y ai ~.
the g ln y = AZ : $3.50
School Ass soc 9 .llo i,.''ess0 =
sylvanla Bl M
day Ia ST, VI q resol''tlo y = =
Nitltng tina tl'c4 assocaei 3
the bis hop me aal Ei $50
ers raining nj Cotllli'tss,o 7 y
h ' wla'ch snal1 'or'''ls y !
proper orsanizatlol "a ufu i1's.t t'eso -
teachers framing as uiocesa''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


whether d mat, BE going or' 60 W.T. WI
we can feel u I. 1e us care. g
Is a sight which calls for rivers q tears
when We see tho nen y te loved and g, q
ivene now grown over wit, ta ares
rheyiuse to he 50 noble kind ~ ttipass
thetlc; generous, world could
verbes cold TO lis 50 long as they were
iii HI. Day day the tares have grown Z,
In nun,be n and strength. TIL /, We Know y,
not what tie end will be-
n There rs whea in each one, 70 q a yons
Take that road of And for every
one 81 YOU there IS an lori1y who waits
his opportunity tores n the sou1'
What y say unto you'll say unto ~
Watch iiiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Maybe, after ali, q. r 'lssla knows Us her
5bu sness better than the critics do and
tnosslbly d eoprt,nlartiallng 81 stoessel
viii not be such an tmproper thing as
.the war critics first thought 3ss f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Jl,s how lie is going ON manage q We we
are at Il loss II know, but all tho same Ia
tho new Governor. of illinois says ne y is
going to get along without g STAFF Of
colonel s, \ ajors and other things, N ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

II may come through striking workn tl'
~ ii may come IN some other way, but
that long deferred revolution AZ y l'ssla
seems to be coming, and coming W Wild
3considevab gof. KIT n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

hNf n ~ "a al Is MAJ Il
Ioonts hesitate
In obtaining q
bottle Of the,
,Bitters W his N
your arpetits.
falls Sor your
sleep is restless,
These are lyarpr.
inga Of stomach
Btroylblest u q I
must le heed
cd, The Bltters
will ct the
stomach right
and cure
ausea,
(; SSsslndleestlpn,
pyspepslaI
chElls, folds
or m q arlai
v Fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

! Srho honorable MI. AddIc ks finds he
Delaware. leg slpt pre y mas it Dug l,ef
proposition lshaN he Japs found PORT
Arthur ~ be-. Somehow, Just wont on
surrsllder ~ a n /. Fil a. IA X stS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

" The bright sun and he advance FSsllaIsl
% the coming sprlngtlne, etltle fn ~
haye Sl,een playing some l,,lsecillls flpSs
on! tho weather prophets fos +, = lyqels y
50 pas n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

e Tho honorable Mr., 4 90 p ristoW resi- ned
,,rwas ever thus. Honest men who have V
an idcn that the people have some zig y s,
sooner 81 later ha 70 IT, set out g { the
Postof1ce pepartTle nt5 ut Was hing q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

III he report that r ichard \. Croker has as
lost ID quarter OF d Smllllon dollars Z on
the English race courses DO true the lc.
great and good MI Croker may ho e ' ISL
pcctcd at an early to to resume bust
ness 1 the old political stand In New y ew5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

" Mr.. william y. Bryan has at las found g 10
his way Into the w llite House and he and an
President Roosevelt seem to- have 4 had 4 a q
very agreea bic. time together,s They are
very congenialHin one 8respec y They arc
both 4radica " \. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

M e ntsrsd v at,,iaryy n 1909, alsi
t,lcbtnona, Va., az i Sc q nd class
4 IL matter, tln der Act OF Congress
arch 3, 81 $40. 5t5S n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

The Supreme Court Of the Philippine
Islands Is laying for ITSELF Sa whole rol'e5
lot 81 troubls. IT proposes TO take q
hand III, the church rows that are further
distractlng that already distracted conn-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
8A Good r ference Library.

Louisville. Tenn. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

All Unsigned Communications VII Il pc = J,
discarded, "a. "a IL n !, sI9i
rejected Communicate ions will not oe
returned unless accompanied by stamp s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

& The Cars announcement that there
would lie no lancng ut the wntSer palace
this season was q lit 2prernat ure. That
alleged Ssaccide Smelling Of tile pal-7S
lce mad the dancing aul to llyclyE for N
little while e .ss,l II .;s5S Il II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

And now ittsburg Is reaching out With
tie elp 81 Mr. for IL sl lo
way, t. cost the small sum mi Hon
dollars There Is nothlng like following Et
tho fashion ana right yyi a.
the tines. First thing we know me
body Will be boring for stree car lii1es$3
3 = " her Kings, q ali under Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

The T les- Di spatc oh IS generally char +.
atable-yes, very charitabl c-bu tsss then
again at tines It cam be very kind
That was really a. m can rick 70 50
1agng atnongst Its old tiles ~ sec WIZ
sennt a. IN * dalc said In 1901. n his Is the
price q fellow has s,to pa some lines me- st g!
Sf,,rhiohIng q newspa wit b q ~ powrit-
ten his spec lacks tone $couii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

slft the thing down and you VII Gus 4
cover that the pa per mill eperts who ~,
are nov denounc cling stoessel for urren
sderIng are the very same CLOVIS 59''1
we're some months go denoun I'M chg him
for butchering men TO crafty his insane sane
desire for, torlety, etc. 55Sis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
A WILD REPORTER.

Strange ideas some of the English people get of their American cousins. Recently a London newspaper noted American tourists. to whom 1t alluded as cautiously quiet-looking men in weird coats with padded shoulders, long boots. blobby at the toes, and straw hats with no roof, and women with brown faces and eyes with very white whites. green wells floating in the breeze, and accents that set ones teeth on edge.' .r.
 Isn't that calculated to jar the av- craze American citizen? It must be that this reporter never saw an Ameri- can except the Maine product, They may wear weird coats and blobbv boots. though we really don't know what sort of footgear that is. unless 1t Is the kind worn by Maine loggers while navigating their rafts. Neither have we ever before heard of American tourists wearing roofiess hats. The little boys are sometimes guilty of beating the roof from their hats. but we are downright sure that travelling men do not wear such headgear to London.
 What he says about the women more than ever convinces us that the re- porter has only seen the specimens from the backwoods of Maine. The Ce- scription may fit them, but no ether Americans that we have ever laid eyes on. We do not remember any white. eyed women except among the ladies of ebony hue. and We are pretty sure that the accent of our women will it se nothing by comparison with the cock ney brand. Some one has evidently been stringing that newspaper man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
TT Is TO LAUGH.

The French people, individually and collectively, are forever doing some- thing to add to the gaiety of nations. One of the latest freak notions Is the suggestion that their marriage code be SO amended that man and wife shall be legally obligated to love each other. The idea that any human law can force a man and woman to love each other is decidedly Frenchy, and recent suit in one of their divorce courts should convince them. In this case "a wife asked for divorce on the ground that she no longer loved her husband. Tho husband pleaded. however, that he did not wish for a divorce. since he still loved his wife. But finally a de- cree of separation was granted to the wife, because she convinced the court that it was not her fault that she could not love her husband, since she had re- peatedly tried to do so."
 Here we have the evidence of the woman--and who should know If she does not?-that she had been doing her level best to love the fellow, but had slipped up every time. Suppose now, instead of granting the divorce the honorable court had issued decree or Sering her to go home and love her Husband as the law directs. what sort of figure would the law cut? We mo- rice that in the discussion over the in novation one of the statesmen took the position that If this suggestion should become the law the natural result would be that failure to love would mean that the marriage contract had been broken. and, therefore. just cx- cuse for divorce had been given" That seems a sound view to take of 1t, and we predict that if they put that cb- ligation into their code divorces will be easy and common IF France. 1t is all very Frenchx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
MONDAY, JULY s, 1905.
WHO CAN EXPLAIN ITs

One of the greatest and apparently the most unsolvable of human niys- teries. or mysteries connected with our humanity is} that of heredity. We Nnow thatf in the vegetable king iorn like almost invariably produces like. There are occasional freaks ana va0a- yies in fruits and vegetables, but the almost general rule Is that there is . very near resemblance between the fruits or vegetables which grow on the same tree or vine.
 Why is 1t, then, that the human fam aly is so different? Why Is 1t that there should be such a great contrast between children of the same parents? We do not refer to physical divers- ences, but to moral It is not surpris- ins that there should be differences in the size or features of children having the same father and mother, but we know of no explanation for the fact that there are brothers and sisters who hardly bear a resemblance to each other in their moral characters.
 For example. as we all know. one man may be thoroughly honest, rp- right and moral. "a model of good citi- zenship. while his brother may bs pervert, given to all sins and trans gresssons of both moral and civil laws. ending his life in the penitentiary or on the gallows One woman may Je ! high example of pure and virtuous wo- manhood, while her sister is wicked aua tc,rporai almost from the cradle 1 the grave.
 How can such differences be ex- plained or accounted for? In each case the parents are the same, the circum- stances before and after the birth of the children are the same, so far ss human intelligence can discover, vel The moral natures of the men and wom- en may be as divergent as black and white are. We speak of law oi transmission, but no one can explain It It is as cratic as 1t Is uncertain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

That is a somewhat mixed up case in New York, involving that much discussed tainted money business. In this latest case woman quit her hus- band because. as she said. she could not afford to be supported by money won at gambling. She also took her children with her, as she thought they would also be tainted if brought up on such money. Is not that carrying squeamishness to the limit. and little beyond? We can understand how a good woman may feel grieved at hav- ing a husband who makes his money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
A BIG LEAD.
For the South |. Isaiirsaa Building.

For the South in Railroad Building.
 Advance figures on the amount Of railroad tracks laid in the United states during the first six months or isSo ps new track has been laid in southern States. and out of the fourteen States and Territories classed in this division; . ranks 91aek eaa. Ta .ad. With With 123 miles and Alabama ranks second with 71.93 miles. These figures have been compiled by the Railway Age. been laid since January 1. The Railway Age says that, although this is less mileage than has ben shown In the pasii eight years, the indications are that all .n records in the aaount of new track to be laid in 1905 will be broken. The small amount of work done so far IS counted for by dificulties in making roadbeds, legislation and financial mat
 The first half of the present. year was largely devoted to graoing, says layed in starting or retarded in pro- gress. first by the severe snowstorms of winter and the heavy rains Of carry spring.
 have shown such an advance over other States in tho amount of track laid IS considered significant of improved trade South Of the 1.2s44s miles laid dur ing the first six months 713.63 miles were laid in Alabama, Arkansas, Flori- da, Georgia. Indian Territory. Kentucky Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
 The entire amount of truck laid Tn each of the States Is given as follows:
 Alabama. 71.93: Arkansas, 46.2o; Florida, 24; Georgia. s9; Indian Terri tory, 64.50 North Carolina. 6b: Okla homa, 29; South Carolina, 20; Tennes- see 1878; Texas. 123, and virginia
 The Railway Age reports that the amount of track to be laid during the year cannot be figured from the lndl- cations of the first six months and says that from all appearances a good aver year. Along this line the Railway Age
 "The uncertainty in regard to both financial and legislative conditions which checked railway enterprises dur ing the spring has passed away; money inss: the outlook for crops and for bus. mess generally is good: the prices or rails and other supplies have been de- termined. and for the rest of the year work will be pushed actively on nu merous roads in almost every State and ble length now under construction will not be completed this year and the work will be carried into the following year, and numerous enterprises will pc started which will not reach the track laying stage before winter stops them; age of track which will be laid in the next six months will compare favorably with that for the last half of any re- cent year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Plenty Of Time Ahead.

FIOFenCe I1meS.
 The State press is trying to locate the list of candidates for Governor, but 1t seems the gentlemen who con executive are practicing silence that keeps the editors guessing and would be leaders contecturing. There Is a opments may develop and perpetrate some lively tricks. pranks and things. There Is no necessity for heating things political while this heated sea- son is on us, nohow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

by gambling, but we fail to see how she can carry 1t to the extreme of re- fusing to be clothed and fed from money thus obtained. and evon run the risk of finding herself and her children in want. That is going beyond the duty of any wife and mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Holding Cotton.

Dadeville Courier.
 Since May the first one hundred and brought to Dadeville which brought $40 on an average per bale. total ss.- sSo. This distributes money in the To hold the crop during the year is good aside from the fact that better prices may be had. Our farmers are still holding cotton aIed there is probably $10.0o0 worth of cotton now araund naAayille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Leave Cards nt Tombs.

It Is becoming fashionable in Paris to leave cards at the cemetery. An oak box placed on a tombstone S in- tended for the cards of those who visit the resting place of @ departed friend. In this way the near relatives find out those friends who still cherish the memory of the dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Hawaiin the Fashion. Mobile Register

Hawaii Is getting along fairly well a contest before the Fifty-ninth Com gress over the seat of delegate from the island in the Congress of the Uni will open with fewer contested claims of elections than any Congress in number of years There are only seven contests filed so far, and all are from the South with one exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Slow But Sure. Cffy OutlOnk

Alexander City is making progress slowly but surely. The installation of the water works system Is now a real ity and a decided success. The next important step to be accomplished will be the new electric light. plant, which ing week These public improvements owned and operated by the city will place our town in favor throughout the commercial and industrial world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Something for the Fool Killer.

EufAuIa Timts
 The fool killer you'd probably get a 1St dS he wodo e he 3Seas and sugggestions that sare being of fered for the benefit of the next cam paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

The occupation of the masher will probably lose popularity in Brooklyn since a woman In that city knocked one down and cracked his skull. Good for the woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
whitewashins Administration.

Marion county News.
 ineton will be remembered in future years as the 'whitewash administra- tion." There has been more of this article used during the Roosevelt regime than was found necessary in former Republican administrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Good Sirn.
UOOu . Harfkord Ioiirnal

Hartford Journal. Over forty summer schools are be- ing taught in Geneva County Despite the defeat of the special school tax
 coming more interested In education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Time For Pike County.

Troy Messenger.
 The list of delinquent tax payers is now being published for Walton Coun- ty. Fla. and we notice 101 pieces of property in the town of DeTuniak Springs, alone. to be sold for taxes.- Exchange. As comparison-there were but very few pieces of property this year, and this was assessed to one man. Last year there were mono.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
Labor Getting Device.

HuBSrIT H6BISCer.
 If the farmer want to secure more laborers on their farms they might try the scheme of not selling their watermelons to the city dealers. Cuff fee is generally found where the juicy watermelon grows. and if 1t Is not sent to him h in Int the eoSntyv sty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

malicious sharpness in this instance overreachers itself and runs over and away beyond the truth.