davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
General Dislocator.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September 1s.-
only 2 man living who can diislocate his
heart and change It from the left side TO
the right, lies ut the point OF death at
Mercy Hospital He was found intoxi-
Mittlnealge last might with dnc leg
nearly severed
Lomme can also dslocate his other
internal organs ana nearly all of his
joints. Physicians who have examined
him say he is a marvel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
COULDN'T NAVIGATE.
John Thomas Could Only Talk,
and Would Do That Any Cost.

ana wv OulQ 6DO ElQaCEl ANY $NOSt.
IN When John Thowas, a white man. WINS
brought up with around turn before tho
President" In Police Court yesterday
morning, he was still feeling the effects
OF the spirits fcrmenti poured into his
carcass Sunday. and Sunday night.
Thomas was in a. state In, which viga-
ton with the feet was an impossibillty.
He got thirty days In which to sober.
But Thomas was not satisfied with this
much time. Ike kept on talking from the
cage, and the sanctity OF the court was
disturbed! Z,
Fetch him back to me-, ordered the
President. ~ t
John Thomas was fetched
''Didn,t tell you to keep tquiet?" shot
out the President.
''shink you did" stnmmered JONI
Thomas, his head bobbng up and down.
Now, I'm going to give you sixty days
and II / hear any more of that noise
you'll get six months
All shrght, gimme anyshing, don't
care and John Thomas went back.
Still he couldn't be made TO close his
face, ana the patrol wagon had to take
shinl from the pen to the jail,bia .Es'''
james Diamond went to the grand jury
for being dlsorderly with a sasslcty thing
from the Ward.
Henry Goode was curslng when Bicycle
Ofcer Amos hove in sight. Jimmie said,
II admits was drinking" lie didn't have
the IS.
Landrum Carter. little negro, who was
disorderly in the Second Market, lacked
twenty cents OF the amount OF his fine
and tried to stand Sergeant Kelley on
4 for the price. Accompanies was reached.
Junius Barker, a young white man. was
dismissed Of the charge of stealing wagon
licenses. There was no evidence against
him except a negro man. and this was
dsproyen.
John Newton, who was stabbed by Fan
mic Anthony, negro woman. said mat
Fannie didn't do the stabbing. aud as
John was the person most effected, tho
case was dismissed. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
A UNIQUE Irritant.

WILKESBARRE, PA. September 49,
Mrs, Laura Rlmer, who appeared In
court here yesterday against her hus-
hand. whom she had arrested on n surety
charge, declared that among his methods
of Irritating and annoying her was an
effort to make people believe that she
was dead.
She described how he had published in
the local papers anRnccount of her dca..l
aud her funeral going into particulars,
flowers carried and clergyman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
BASEBALL. Blackjack.

CONSHOHoCKEN. PA. September IL.
After he ball game between the Stand
ard Athletic team, OF West Philadelphia,
and the local nine yesterday, the rooters
for the visitors, who got the wors, of the
nine innings by score OF TO 3, planned
10 even up matters By trying 10 do up
the town.
In the riot that resulted Thomas John.
Eon, Consholockcn boy, seventeen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Removed His Heart.

+ PHILADELPHIA, September 1S,-The
removal OF nSman's beating heart from
bullet had heen extracted from the re-
gion adjacent to It has just boon accom-
plished by the physicians at the German
town Hospital
Frank Ptobinson, twenty-three years
old, of Germantown, was shot on Sep
tember 18th by Policeman Morley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
"Dailev Ouartette y Will Sing.

..rhc Daley Quartettc." now Of Philadel-
plila, will sing In concert at Calvary Baptist
Church tonight at s:l5 o'clock Every one who
the various churches here last year Will DO
especially glad to have the opportunity Of
hearing II again this evening. x, I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Likes Richmond a Great Deal,

William IL. Bumpas, agent OF louisville and
Nashville Railroad at Nashville. Tenn. and
81 ccn correspondent Of the Nashville Amer-
can. has been In the city for several days.
IIe is much pleased With Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
R Ryan's Private chaplain,

NEW YORK, September IS. Thomas +.
Ryan chaplain, the Rev .FathersJ NJ.
White, formerly curatc Of ST. Kyranis
Roman8 Catholic Church, in the diocese
Ills duties y in suffern. N. Y, where Mr..
Ryan has a country home.
The office of a: private chaplain to
Amerlcans$is a rare one, although there
customary for the Pope to 5assign5to those
posts d priest who, on account Of Sill
health or of the fnnrmitics Of age, Us not
inbe to attend to more active duties.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Neighborhood Workers Meet.

The regular meeting OF the Neighborhood
Workers Lnague will be held this afternoon At
O'clock In The Episcopal rooms al the All
Saints parish house In North Madison Street,
rear Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
4 Marriage Licenses Z Issued,

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday
issued license to wed to. the following:
Jacob NJ, Kaufman and Yetta Harris; Charles
RP Hartz and Mamie F., S. Saunders, and II.
Herman Martens aud Mary T.. Fleming. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
MALARIA
UNDERTAKES THE HEALTH

When the germs Of malaria enter the
blood the entire health is affected, aud if
the blood is not purified of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers,
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boils,
Aches and Pains, and great variety Of
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer prey to n most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
o13 w. Market St.. louisville, KY

" For several years SUITE red with Chills
and Fover, caused by Malaria in my
System, and each summer for several
year9 would. have Q re lapse, Finally
aY fM bos5n Ss tg sk
years AGO. Ittentirely, CURED me, and
fihave never boon trou bled since. am
me SO comnlete and Immediate rolief,
and I cannot speak too hiEhly OF s.. 8; 9:
NJ partner .n'business y nov taklnG
3, g. 3, foran eruption Lane sRln, and
q general runs down cqn dtCl9 2ItAe syH-
tenn, and although he has to kon IbHt one
bottle, already commences e sH Iee p6 Ggsfef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Involuntary Guest.

Putting the price Of tho two chickens
at ninety cents, or forty-fye cents each
james Anderson Gethright, a negro ar
rested In Hcnrico county BY Object
Branch, received one day for each cents
worth Of fowl he stole. He Will spent
three months as a guest of5the county.
The negro was given q. hearing By
Squire Lewis yesterday and convicted. &
, 1905-03-29
RooseveIt's Reelection Sure.

From New York sword" OF March 26, 1905
Theodore Roosevelt will be renOmi-
naIed for President of the United States
in 1908, and he will be reelected.
Through his domination of the party
organization and his control of the Post
Office Department Mr.. Roosevelt al
ready has the nomination in his own
hands. There will be no trouble about
obtaining a majority of the delegates in
the national convention.
He will be reelected not merely
because he is the idol of the people OF
on account of his virtues or by reason
of the mistakes that add to his popular.
ity, but because there will be no real
opposition. The Democratic party is
and will be hOpelessly divided against
itself.
, 1905-03-29

NNtpS W. a VIII nv iiiiO L lilies.
II KUMQUAT
I had the choice between going to a
fish fry at Terra Celia with a boating
party, and a ride to Oneea with Sam
uel V. Harris who was after the Kum-
quat fruit for shipment, and | chose
the latter trip. The Kumquat is oval
shaped with a rind ofthe richest orange
yellow. The largest are about the size
of an average mans thumb from the
first joint to the end, and in taste be-
tween an orange and lemon. 1t has
small seeds and the rind is not as
tough as that of the orange, and is
sometimes eaten as we would eat an
apple, with the skin on. The Kun
quat WHOLESALERS as high as nine dol
lars a bushel. 1t takes about 230O of
them for a bushel. Mr.. Harris bar
gained for a clump of 40 trees which
stood in the dooryard of a little house,
and we gathered a bushel of them to
take back with us. They are clipped
from the tree with special scissors, and
25 per zen of them have leaves left on
them for ornamentation. L enjoyed
the, to me, novel work even though
the day was very warm. The trees
are bushy and four to six feet high.
The fruit is obtained by budding on a
lemon stalk. AT eighteen months old
they come in to bearing and the life
of a tree is from Is to 30 years. Com
mercial fertilizer is used on them three
times a year but aside from that they
require very little attention except to
NOV the Bermuda and crab grass
which grows rank in the orchards
With the shipment of Kumquats to
st. Augustine, Mr.. Harris sent an
orange box filled with orange blossoms.
These are clipped from the trees and
packed in Mexican moss such as
hangs from live oak and other kinds
of oak trees. The moss is thoroughly
dampened to keep the blossoms from
willing.
, 1905-03-29
FROM MEXICO

At the home of Mr.. Harris | met
two bright children whom many
Elmer Times readers will be interested
in. They are a son aged eight and a
daughter aged eleven, of Edward Har-
ris, formerly of Salem county, but who
has for many years lived in Som
brerete, Estatozac, Mexico, where he
is a mining engineer. About two
years ago his wife died and some
months ago the children, Eddie and
Mabel came to B%raidentown to attend
school. They had an escort as far as
New Orleans, but the remainder of the
journey of several hundred miles they
made alone, going first to Jackson
vile by rail and from there by rail 2l0
miles to Tampa, thence by steamer to
~Braidentown.
They speak the language of Mexico
as well as the best English and are es-
pecially interesting children and are
making fine progress in their studies.
, 1905-03-29

Read the JOURNAL. $1.00 a year.
, 1905-03-29
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
The SUNNY SOUTHLAND
Nh. Foster Tells of Banking in
Florida. Lots OF Sheepshead,
and Although an Expert
Fisherman In Jersey Wa
tiers, He Fails to Land
the Florida Article.
THE KUMQUAT

No. 3 from the "Elmer Times"
, 1905-03-29
SNAKES AND GOPHERS

Rattlesnakes and Moccasins are
found here. To-day L met a hunter
who had just killed two r%attlers. A
man told me that n recently entered
his stable where it was killed. / hard
ly know what a man would do for
whiskey should he be bitten, as there
is not a saloon or barroom in Manatee
county. Local option prevails and
periodically the question is voted on,
always with the same result. While
negroes are numerous, they do not vote,
hardly a half dozen of them in the
whole county going to the polls. The
political leaders leave them alone and
they voluntarily abstain from voting.
In the woods here one sees many
gopher holes, but not the gopher of the
western states. The Florida gopher is
a kind of turtle having a shell. They
are sometimes caught but to dig one
out is a task few care to tackle.
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST
Money borrowers here pay eight to
ten per cent. interest, usually ten per
cent. The young Braidentown bank
has a capital of $4,000, surplus &c., 27,
deposits $780, 52. It's loans amount to
$156, 635, resulting in an income ofabout
$14,O 600 annually. There are two news
papers here and a third office doing job
printing, although 1 do not see in a
town of 1000 inhabitants how any of
them can make a living. There is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
ORDINANCE NO. 104.

An ordnance providing for the con-
struction of a sidewalk in the City of
Pullman, beginning at the northeast
corner of Campus Park addition to
Pullman, thence north along east side
of Monroe street to the north side Of
California street, thence east along
the north side of California street to
the east side of "B" street, thence
south along east side of "B" street
to the college campus. Also comenc-
ing at the southeast corner of block 8
of said Campus Park addition, thence
northwesterly along the west side of
Petunia street to the alley running
through block said Campus Park,
thence across Thatuna street to the
southwest corner of lot 5, block 3 Of
said Campus Park, thence northwest
erly along east side of Thatuna street
to the north side of Colorado street,
thence west along the north side OF
Colorado street to Monroe street. AL
so commencing at the south side OF
the east end of the alley running
through block 6 of said Campus Park,
thence northwesterly along west side
of Tbatuna street to Linden avenue
thence westerly along the south side Of
Linden avenue to the east side OF b
street. thence across Linden avenue to
the southwest corner of lot l, block z
asid Campus Park, thence along north
side of Linden avenue to the west side
If Short street, thence southwesterly
alorr west side of Short street to
daidea Isne, according TO the plat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court, before William
Swain, Justice of the Peace in and for
Precincts No. IA and Is, Whitman
County, State of Washington.
State Of Washington, County of
Whitman @
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
HOW OTHERS SEE US.
Austrian's Account OF Noble sim
pitcity of the White House.


a description by foreigner of Pres.
ident Roosevelt and the White House
was recently communicated to the vi
ennese public by Hofrat DR.. Jacob Mi
nor, who Is publishing the records of
his American travels in the columns of
the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna.
The White House in Washington"
says the court doctor, will always re-
main something never to be forgotten.
not only on account of the honor paid
us by the president at 0ur reception.
put also on account of its noble sim
plicity and the grand style in which il
IS furnished. 1t is the true pattern of
an American house, in which every.
thlng necessary is close at hand. but in
which there is nothing superhuous. And
with what simple formalities was our
reception by the president carried out
somewhat numerous but noiseless
company Of attendants in the ante
room and no police, no military! In
the reception room itself there was nc
one present but we ourselves. the Wis.
ltors, introduced by the president and
vice president. Soon the doors open,
and Roosevelt appears between two CT.
villains, evidently secretaries - adju.
tants, perhaps, l should say.
He showed great animation in his
answer to the president of congress
who first addressed him, leaning for
ward, with his right foot well adyanc
ed, gesticulating vivaclously and ar
ticulating his words sharply, almost
swapping his teeth together while
speaking The impression one at once
feels from him is that of some ele
mental force of nature, and this feel
ing is increased when the ordinary
round of visitors with It's accompany
ing handshakings is begun, something
corresponding to what is known in tn,
style of European courts as cercle
Only here it is not merely a case of ;
question put by the audience give
and a more or less sensible answer re
turned by the person receiving the au
dience. a very animated conversation
is often developed, into which the pres
ident draws those who stand arounC
him or the adjutants by his side. Yer,
soon he is heard laughing a bit to
loudly; now he gives a man a heart,
clap on the shoulder that is almos
audible; then again he brings his hand
together with a smack. There is moth
ing in the way Of majesty about him
one feels that he lets himself go com
pletely and then again remarks tina
behind this almost savage nature fore
is concealed a consummate diplomatist
The president addressed me with
foreign accent, but said, in faultlessl
correct German, 4 don't speak a wor
of German, it is true, but ! read Gel
man great deal and like German pc
etry beyond anything"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Suggestions In Marking Presents and
Selecting Silver.

Selecting Silver.
individuality should be the one thing
looked for in Christmas gifts, says
Harper's Bazaar. They should be the
particular thing the recipient desires
if possible, and if there is anything
that can be marked it should be. One
handkerchief marked with all the mi
tials is worth half dozen bought with
a single initial which any one might
have. Everything is marked this year
the lingerie and even fine shirt waists
in tiny handkerchief letters. 1t only
costs few cents letter to do this.
Silver is among the most satisfactory
of gifts purchased, and there has been
a reaction from the cheap silver of a
few years ago. \ good piece bearing
the mark of a reliable firm is worth
half dozen others and need not be
costly.
The "blacz jack" is something en-,
tirely new for the bachelors den. II
comes from the silversmith and is a
leather bottle, mug or loving cup, with
q setting of silver and lined with cop
per. These are reproductions of old
time pieces now only to be found in
collections, and then worth their
weight in gold. The new ones can be
bought as low as S. for the smaller
pieces The pocket opera glass in a
small case is another acceptable gift
for the man who is the most difficult
of all Santa Claus clients.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16

herein. The city clerk shall make all
corrections in the description, owners
name, and amount assessed against
each lot, or part of lot as directed by
the city council, and append thereto
certificate with the city seal attached,
to the effect that SAID assessment roll
Is approved and correct assessment.
as corrected and equalized, and is the
assessment roll of special tax for the
Improvement made in Local Improve
ment District No. 8, under ordinance
No. 104 of the city of Pullman.
Sec. l0--Front and after the making
out and signing by the city clerk of
the assessment roll, as in the last sec
ton provided, the amount assessed
against each lot, or part of lot, includ-
ed in said Local Improvement District
No. 8, and listed upon said assess
ment rolf, shall constitute lien there
on, which shall continue for the full
amount thereof, with interest as here
tofore provided for until fully paid.
See. 1.-THE City Clerk shall inn
mediately thereafter deliver to the city
treasurer said assessment roll, and the
SAID city treasurer, upon receipt there
of shall give notice by two pubilca-
lions in the newspaper doing the city
printing, that said assessment roll is
now in his hands for collection. and
that said assessment shall become de-
linquent if not paid within sixty days
of the receipt thereof by the city
treasurer the date of the receipt of
the assessment roll by the city treas
urer shall be stated in this notice.
Sec. 12-All said assessments not
paid on or before sixty days after the
date of the receipt of assessment roll
by the city treasurer shall become de-
linquent, and shall draw interest there
after until paid, at the rate of II per
cent per annum.
See. Is The city treasurer shall, at
the first meeting of the city council
after the date Of delinquency of said
a ssessment, as aforesaid make report
to said council of the lots and parts Of
lots, or property, delinquent and the
names of the owners thereof, together
with astatement of the amount collect
ed by him, and the city clerk, after
said delinquent list has been checked
and approved, shall deliver the same
to the city attorney for collection, by
suit or otherwise, as may be directed
by the city council.
Sec. l4-In all cases where the city
attorney commences suit for the en-
forcement of the lien said assessment,
he shall be entitled to receive for his
compensation the sum that the court
or the law may allow for attorney S
fees in such suit, if collected from the
owner of the property, over and above
the cost advanced by the city and the
amount of as ssment and interest.
Sec. 15-This ordinance shall govern
the procedure Of the assessment and
collection of the cost and expense of
making the sidewalk as provided for
in this ordinance, any general ordin-
ance on the subject of special assess
ment to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 16-This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force six days after
its approval and publication.
Passed Dec. 7, 1905.
Approved Dec. 10, 1905.
D. F. STALEY, Mayor,
Attest C. F. Kinzie, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
Football Team of Girls.

wellesley college girls are organic
ng football team with the intention
Il possible of playing other female
college teams or high school girls, says
wellesley (Mass.) special to the Pitts.
ourg Dispatch. They have been get
hng pointers fl N the husky high
'chool boy teams and more or less
coaching. The college authorities are
keeping the matter the strictest secret
,nu the story only leaked out inadyer'
entity when one girl was discussing a
'ecent high school game she witnessed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
Orchid Craze In Chicago Society.


Interest in orchids is growing to such
an extent in social circles in Chicago
that it seems other blooms will stand a
slim chance of being used for decora-
tons this season. Mrs. Pullman is an
enthusiast and has an orchid collec.
ton which for cost leaves stable of
thoroughbreds in the shade. This years
uoWer show of the Horticultural socie-
" promises to be the finest that city
las had, and treasures in the orchid
the will be displayed. Mrs. Pullman
says that for the pollen dust Of some
OF her rare varieties of orchids she has
paid as high as several thousand dol
lars, and she expects there will be
great interest when some of her plants
are seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
CALL FOR WATER FUND WAR
RANTS.

Notice is hereby given that all
Water Fund warrants of the city Of
Pullman to and including warrant No.
1419, will be paid on and after Dec.
II, 1905, at which date interest ceases.
]. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
CALL FOR CURRENT EXPENSE
FUND WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that Current
Expense Fund Warrants of the city of
Pullman, to and including Warrant
No. 1855, will be paid on and after
Dec. II, 1905, at which date interest
ceases.
J. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16
NOTICE

For Christmas holidays the o. r.
& N. will make rate of fare and a
third but not less than S., for univer-
sity and college students.
j. H. SMART, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-16


County, State of Washington.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, IS.
State of Washington,
To Rufus Bader:
In the name of the state of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that the
Stewart Clure Hardware Co. a corpo-
ration, has filed a complaint against
you in said Court, which will come on
to be heard at my office in Pullman,
in Whitman County, State Of Wash
ington, on the 18th day of January,
1906, at the hour of ten O'Clock, a.
M, and unless you appear and then
and there answer, the same will be
taken as confessed, and the demand of
the palintiff granted. The object and
demand Of said complaint is to en-
force payment Of certain promissory
note made and executed the End day of
June, 1905, for $31. so with interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum,
and for ten dollars as attorneys fees,
and for the costs and disbursements of
the action.
Complaint filed December 9Th, 1905.
VIM. SWAIN,
Justice of the Peace.