davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
.SCHNAiI;z IS HE'LL.
GRAND 4 JURY !. d
Newport News Man Sent on on
poil n. Very Serious
u Charge. y! III II j:
lsneeial m rho Tlme. .plspatci, 3 III

3i,S Especial Ito rho Times. Dispatch.) agS
n NI5lvpO ri JJWs, Vas Feb. Sin - II
tho Police Court to-day, Peter schnats,
charged with crinlinally assaultlng eleven
tyear-old4 Katrino NoIl. was held forst the
grand Jury Several witnesses gave dam n;
aging testimony against the accused y and
the little girl, through an4nterpreter,to told
q story which was 3undenIed except by the
prisoner himself. g u 5 4 \
81 The child whose mother has been dead
for several years, lived in Hun gery, with
her grand parents until last Move mber.4!
when she was sent to New York to her
father; II who n lives in I hat u lty$ with HIS
her hero to 8be cared for by Mrs. Michael
5Schnntz, sister to his second wife. "a NJ is
VS. The prisoner Is Mrs. Schnatz s brother;
l1n-law, and lives In the house wi It'll her
'Enry. gSi bs i{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
THE TREDEGAR FIRE.
Damage About 100000, Fully
G Covered ~ Insurance.

Covered BY Insurance.
4 "A rho result OF the flro about 8 "a. NJ.
Sunday, which resulted IN the ,destruc-
ton OF what fis known as .Arinory Rolling
Mill Mat the Tredegar Iron Works was
told briefly III the extra Times. Dispatch
Sunday i55 s3 \ N V ID ~ IA
rho most serious feature Of thu fire
from tho pubic standpoint Is that 1t
leaves unemployed for Il few days at
least many Of the three hundred men em-
sployed IN the nj ]. Many OF these mem
will 30 employed III other departments
Until the structure can be rebuilt, which
will be done with the least practicable
delay. Colonel Archer tiderson, pr resi-
don't OF the company, stated yesterday
that the mill would be rebuilt In q few
months The total loss, Including that
for Use and occupancy Of tho burned
structure Until It ( can be replaced. IL
estimated at about 100000, which Is FUZZY
covered In insurance policies carried
thereon ,slt 5 ys3gs Y Il q. I'LL
a]S The fire was one fought under most
Acknowledgements conditions, the temper
tatureS being unusually low for this 1atl-
studc. and the water from the MOBILES
freezing where 81 fell. Four steamer orr
flame Iii six, good streams, some OF the
steamers dipping theri suction pipes into
the canal and others attnchlng to plugs.
The loss Is covered by. this following
Insurance cotnpan les: t.5
Liverpool and London and Gloge, 20
per cent. Home, OF New York. ~; 80 per
cent. /; Hartford, 10 per cent. SEQ tish
Union and National. 10 per cent; North nth
Britshand Mercantile. 10 per cer,t,;;sA t la
Is per cent; Norwich U Union, az per cent;
National, OF Hartford S per cent. 5 Loss 50
on use ana occupancy insurance . may
reach s, ooO fully covered as follows
Western, &c per cent. Isri tish- 'l e,
263 per- cent. Il w es leicester. 20 per cent. y
Virginia Fire and \ Marine, % per cent e. ~.
Davenport. and Company as bro kers & for
the assured. gye ttentl on e az nsur-
7ancet prot lection required for the com pany.
The rate paid ION. the risk burned was was
IN per cent. per anl,u11,. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
HAD CIGARS AND CANDY,
Steven Love in Third Station as
i5S a Suspicious Character. \.

Stephen Love, q negro, thought to be
a former convict, was arrested by Pollce-
man Ilrouse, OF tho Third Station, at
5Fourtl, ana Canal Streets last night, and
issheld us u suspicious character. u
Lows Will explain to Justice Crutch-
field this morning and will tell His Honor
candy, cigars. al garettes, and other $arti-
cles, when. arrested III 81 !, N 5 /. q, !,
r Tho police bel eve tho ma u had robbed
a store and was max Ing his way to some
house to deposit tho goods. when caught.
In tho bag were several boxes 9 q gar
cites, four boxes of cigars and three
boxes OF candy. ! + the articles We're
taken from II store w Witnesses Will kelly
.be Forthcoming to-day. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
u REATMEN,lT.[ OF PILES
perm sa1ence o. Cure the True Test

3sSs Perma r,ence Of Cure the True Test.
IL M nv So called pilo remedies Will afford
thos,lser sll ght temporary relief, and the
majority of5those afflicted do not expect
more than this. 4
IN The average sufferer. a ter having tried
every preparation recommended for tho
cure OF piles, comes, to x the conclusion
4 that there isGno cure except by an oper-5
4 alton, ana rather than undergo this last
resort =, he suffers on. resi- gned to the sit-5
&uatlon, so far as may he. Tho attention
4 Of those Interested Is Invited to- the fol-
lowing experience, &,
After ten years; Of ufferlng from blind,
bleeding and protrudlng piles, and after
using every remedy could hear OF With
q outt any benefit, + finally bought a ATTY.
cent box OF Pyramid Pile Cure and used
1t with such good results Il bought next
a dollar box, which finished up the Job
i That Swnsi nearly six years as Q, and as far
/ as piles is concerned ! am cured, and
4 have never felt q ylnptonl& Of them since.
Many others have used this remedy
3 by my advice with the sa mo results, and
54piles.' g, II, p otis Burl gtpn. Kan,
8 Testimony like this should convince the,
most skeptcal tho Pyramid Pile Cure
not only curea, but cures to stay cured. +
1T IS in the form OF "a suppository, can
be applied in the. privacy OF the home,
directly to the; parts q ffected, and does,
It's work quickly and ipallles
z & Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents q package, and
sufferers are urged to buy 4 y package
now and rive at @ trial tonight. Accept
no substitlt est sS ss az N 81 "a
"a title book describing the causes and
cure OF piles Is published by the Pyramid
n Drug Cos Marshall, Mich. ana same
WIN be sent free to any add ress for he
4 asking. 9gag sJ54 III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
A HOUSE DESTROYED;
BABY BADLY FROZEN
,neclol5 d Tho rImcs, DIapatch.,

Especial to Tho Times plspatch.) #
DERICKsBuRG X.A..$ Feb. The res
idence OF Mr., Phillip Sanford, in Richmond
county. was burned last week together With
furniture, etc., The family being turned out In
the bitter cold during the early morning hours.
the face and limbs Of baby In the family
wore badly frozen, " sa5 S. yia Ri Gt Bss
,ty,',in the past two months has gathered 1QS0
eggs from her flock Of ssixty hens. Tho eggs
r H., o. i, Dohme, Of Baltimore has pur-
chased the old Wa lnch farm In Culpeper
county. containing about 500 acres, for 100,
adjoining county OF Rappahannock, and Will
mako his home on his newly purchased sprop-a
3erty. q Is M 5 ~ n Fl a " Il ia g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
Clifton Forge Stirred.
fSneciai 10 The Timer. Dispa tch.)

IN cLEF,rO N II r OR v y, Feb, Q. Tho
af sssn hmYS g
works contemplated, by the
'GbespA cake ana 81 ilWaY Company,
have been greatly stirred up over this
the prominent officials OF Il the railroad
have considered q lfton Forge as on Of
The town is largely. ma q up Of ,hesa,
pea ka and Ohio employe and q no part
or the people would the final decision in
favor DfI Clifton Forge het more era tlfy-
Ing than 4 Il would be \ to these. Ss M "
fs 1t is understood that this citizens will
send 4 commit tee to tchmona to confer
With President Stevens and General Nam
1ager Doyle. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
CURES WITHOUT ut STOMACH DOSING.
,yonisI Cures catarrh by Simple Breath.
.ina--Mo ney Refunded II A It Falls to

Hyomel Cures Catarrt ny simple areaFn
Inp-7Money Refunded u II Falls to
VI Cure, Ia
"A long stride toward solving tho nnys-
terry OF curing cntarrh was taken With
the discovery OF Hyomel. In fact, the
,,ercentDge,of cures by this treatment
proves Il equal to the final tests.
7B The folly OF taking medicine into tho
stomach to cure catarrh OF the nose.
throat and lungs, has been realized by
yphysIcIaps, but not pntil Hyomei was
i nown,f had they q practical method that
would obyjate stomach drnggtng.
4 a complete iyomel out 1T cost but VI,
and consists Of a neat Epocke + Inhaler that
can be used anywhere without attract
Ing attention, d medicine droppor ard q
bottle OF Hyomei, Extra bottles OF
IIyomel costs but soc,
Breathing IIyomei through the Inhaler.
every particle OF air that enters the
nose, throat and lungs, Is CHARGED with
% healing balsam that soothes md allays
ali irritation, kills the catarrhal germs
auo enrlchbs the blood With additional
p2opa ie5 81 n " i8S:
n. a. Miller drug stores sell Ilyomel
on u guarantee plan, offering to refund
the money n IL does MT E!Ye complete,
8satisfaction Mail orders will be filed
promptly on receipt Of price; complete
outfit sl,,s extra bottles Soc, each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
{ Suicides Burial.
.(special to Tho Times Dlsnatch3l

n noXRURY, M, Feb. Tho remains of
Mr." Charles Behern. who committed suicide.
Thursday. WAS buried Friday IN the cemetery.
at Providence Church. H y
Mr.. r. N, Southal. who kindly offered them,
shelter and food until tho effects can bo sold.
when the widow and her children will return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

What better. Dr. Nash sneAd, 81 cartersyiilef
is attending hin. IN M u Il b
revenue, ID sek at MS home htar Wilmtnstona
Ii Mrs. n w. 4 vhientlpe Of Chariot eAsiile,
who spent iast week With Mrs Az q Boil
~. a. sadlsr, II lick run. Va, .whs. WAS
called 4 here last week BY the dealt, OF his
father 10 viii remain several weeks With 1ifs
brother, u. p Osborne sahlet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
u As NEGRO SUICIDE.
Killed Himself Because Of An
other Man's Wife. III
e le,,a !, I i Tho r,y,es D,s,. f.

9N[NIERRIN. Ar Feb. 3 6,--1A negro
Va, to Ok a. bottle OF morphine here Sat 8
5urdny evening and led IN. few. hours af-
forwards. Ie was disappointed In. a love
left husband a few years ngo and
is a It present negotiating for a divorce. s53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
EzW,SCONFEDERATE CAMP
Named After Gen. Paxton, Who
Commanded Stonewall Brigade

$t3 Especial to Tho Times Dispatch) yBgs
s48 IIIxINGTON.I /, Feb. 6.--At an en-s
Sthusla stlcs meetlng held in the courthouse
I Of Rock bridge 81 a. camp Of the Sons Of
Confederate veterans was organized. Il ur1--SS
Sder%tte ma mo- 8 { & Camp Frank H Paxton
Sons Of Cont derate teraIls.n Foley "
Ing are the officers elect ed: Messrs. M. Nv.
sPaxt oi,f communicate !. J. Ct L. Kline r,F
first lieutenant c com mander; DR.. 81 a. ~.
EstiIl, p second lieutenant command err
Frank Moore nd jutant: "A. q r. Shield /
treasurer Rev. IT, P. Smith, Jr, chaplain;;5
DR. H. r. ~ NJ orrison. surg on +; EH
Brock enbrough s quartermast ter; Boyd.
Hickman color serg eanti v. e. McDoyy-ii
gelIS storian. Sys tsE
The meeting was ii ided over by, P
Hunter Pendle ton,a of he Nirglnias MIL -
2tary Institute. and Mr.. N. vs. Paxton;
served rs secretary. Mr.. W. G. Nc Dow
ell, who was active In the circulation o &
a. petition forf s. gna lures presented l97
names as applicants for me bership. Ii;
gS The camp was med SinR nor Of Gem;
ScralsS Frank Paxton Il OF SL Licking on. who
comm anded the !; stonewalls rigad q, and
command err of the -Tewly sinstituted camp.
AMr. NJ tor, Ed tor OF he II ock-
bridge County News. ls # he son Of Cen
ERA Paxton tf t8
"a Stirring mattresses were made before4the
meeting by Col one I9o que. who
commanded the Rockhridge Battery Of
the StoneWall Brigade, and by Mr. Pax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
Columbia $Ncte.s,

Especial y to The Times, tspRtchy) s's Il
II se,OLUMBIA, a b Feb, G-lsi be Roy, prs
III gorge III. Enead. has beer Of pns,il
lnonla f9r several days is = houg ~ be some.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

trampled upon by men and boys, bi-
cyclers ride over the freshly turned
earth, cows are driven across and onto
the sidewalks, all OF which tends to
partially spoil II not utterly ruin the
contemplated improvement. This Is
exceedingly annoying and worse than
discouraging to those who would
make the city take on better appear
ance. The cement walks are suiIici-
GENTLY wide for pedestrians TO pass
without stepping of onto newly pre-
pared lawn, and certainly there is no
excuse for bicycler blowing furrow
at the side OF the walk. Every man,
woman and child Of intelligence and
accountability should take enough
pride in the citys appearance to re-
frain from doing aught that mars the
beauty or neutralizes any other per-
sons effort to make things look bet
ter However, there are inconsider-
ate, ignorant, careless people In every
city and in future we must class viola
tors as above mentioned in just such
category
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Robbers at Newton.
Coop Broken Into Again. Resi-.
dents are Now Prepared.

NEWTON, May s.-The burglars are
after us and they are about to get US
it seems, even though we are a
'watchin' out" They returned to
our bustling city last night and pro-
ceeded to go through the Coop store.
They didn't take anything this time,
though, but a pair Of shoes and Incl
IDENTIFY they left pair of old shoes In
payment. A panel of the door was
sawed out with an old key hole saw,
which was left on the floor. This will
probably serve as sufficient clue for
Mr.. Shylock Holmes whom we expect
on the scene before the trail is cold
1t appears that some boys came along
and scared the burglars while at work
and they FASTENED to make their de-
parture.
Since the burglars have made so
many visits recently, fearful people
have been taking into their houses
each night all their wire fences and
post holes. 1t was reported the other
morning that one Of our citizens lost a
half car load of bungholes he had laid
out TO dry, and another one looking
out in the morning found all the
cracks gone from his picket fence.
This is getting to be pretty serious
and about the next Thing TO be report
ed is that some scoundrel has run
away with our bitches.
Mr.. J. j. Larsen is home again af-
ter an absence OF six months teaching
school in Mantua, Box Elder county.
We are glad to welcome Joe back
again.
Mrs. Mary f Benson has gone to
Rexburg for a short visit with her
parents and friends.
The District school examination
commenced today. School closes next
Friday with May walk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Read and Reflect.

Who says Logan is not a manufac-
turing town?
The manufacturing Of high grade
shoe polish is her latest venture.
jet Black Manufacturing CO..,
Logan, Utah. How does this sound?
Yet, such is the name of the com
pany that has already commenced
operations in our city and county.
Our agents are going to call on you
and sell you bottle Of the best shoe
polish on the market today. Don't
turn them away on the plea that lit is
made at home and therefore no good. I"
1t Is high time we quit.this business,
as it is disastrous to all of us.
We say our polish is the best on the
market today and we mean tour
reasons for saying so are the following:
lst. 1t gives most brilliant and
natural polish. End. 1t takes less
effort to apply IT,, no rubbing what
ever being necessary. 3rd. 1t lasts
longer; it is absolutely waterproof Ten
minutes after II is applied water can
not hur, 1t. 4th. 1t is less injurious
to leather than any other polish. 5th.
1t will turn tan or white shoe into
beautiful patent leather in less than
30 minutes And thousand other
reasons; but advertising costs money.
Watch for our agents. If the polish
is not as represented please return the
same TO "Jet Black Manufacturing
Co., Logan, Utah, and your money
will be refunded in good gold coin.
Remember it is home made article,
sold and used by home people, and will
positively sell upon its merits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

81 would rather Nancy had married
a poor, honest man than worthless
duke" is what Andrew Carnegie, the
multimillionaire, said in comment up.
on the recent marriage of his niece to
former coachman of the family. Mr..
Carnegie was not born to the purple.
He started in life as messeger boy,
served as telegraph operator, clerk
and ironmonger. He gained his inn
mense fortune through his own efforts,
and he knows something Of practical
life. He looks more TO the future
happiness of his niece than he does to
her present station in what Is called
society"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

IL is said that Indiana legislation
prohibiting the sale or use Of cigar
cites is "freak" legislation, an inter
ference with personal rights. Doesn't
the law legislate against suicide,
doesn't it legislate against poi
sons, doesn't IL legislate against
abuses of nature, doesn't 1t legislate in
many states against more than eight
hours labor, doesn't IL legislate against
anything that endangers life and pro-
gress? But few Of the most active
users OF the coffin nail deny that its
effects are decidedly more disastrous
to health than most abuses. Has the
law no right TO protect a man against
himself? The writer doesn't use the
cigarette and has no quarrel with the
man who does, but we certainly do
not see the freakishness of legislation
against such rank poison as the Gig
arctic OF today is acknowledged to be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
No Sprinkler Now.
Proves Mast Straw on CampbelrS
Back and is TOO Heavy.

SuTHFIELD, May 9.-Last week the
city council decided to buy a street
sprinkler If the citizens would main
tain IT. At the meeting Mon lay
night the council reconsidered its ac-
ton and decided to drop the matter
for the present. The wateIworks sys-
tenn is costing more money than antic-
pated and 1t is not deemed advisable
TO add to the heavy tax imposed any
additional burden. The citizens had
already contributed 800 toward the
sprinkler project, but this has now
been refunded. The generous DISPOSE
tion shown by the residents of Main
and Station street speaks well for
future progressive moves and without
doubt the sprinkler will be ours some
day.
Mrs. Thos, Petetson gave birth to a
baby boy May 9TH. For time her
life was despaired of but she is now
doing well.
The baseball team will give big
dance Saturday night. There will be
a game Of ball with the Willard team
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James A. Gyllenskog gave
birth to fine boy on Sunday. Moth
er and child are doing well.
Mrs. VIM Read is improving after
her illness during the past two
months.
Moroni Farrell, son of Bishop Far
rell, is down with typhoid.
Mrs. Ben Coleman is the mother Of
another son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Another Tribute.

tiful voice with which she charmed
her auditors. In truth she reminded
one of song bird as she sang her way
into the hearts Of many.
1t is but right to make note Of the
soulful beauty in this little woman,
for the reason that all the graces
which went TO make up the fullness of
Mrs. Nibley's charm were based upon
the God-likc, which was such a part
Of her that it ruled her every charact-
eristic.
We have known many lovely char
acters, but few in which the true
christian life shone out more radiant.
ly than in Mrs, Nibley."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

it Is five years since the last
federal census was taken. That
census showed the population of the
United States to be 70, 303,O0 What
the population is now is matter not
Of enumeration, but Of estimate, but
the statisticians get at the matter
pretty closely. The April statement
of the circulation of money in this
country estimates the population on
April !, 1905, TO be S2,9lO,O00. There
has thus been in the last five years an
increase in population Of 6,607 900, an
average increase each year of |, 320, 900.
One half Of this increase, or, TO be
more definite, 3,255, 200, represents the
immigration since 1900, Putting the
increase of population in the form of
percentage, II appears that there has
been gain in five years amounting TO
81 per cent, There is every reason to
believe that before the next census is
taken in 1910 this country will have
population Of 100000 The gain in
sugar consumption last year was over
; per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
WeIlSviIle Wrinkles.
Little Items Of General Interest
TO Our Readers in WelIsviIIe.

WELLsvILLE, May I, 1905 Our
town Is quiet and there is not much
doing outside OF blowing and sowing.
IL the weather man will keep still for
a week or two the farmers will be able
to plant beets, but most of the beet
land is rather wet as yet.
VIM. Murray and Franklin Gunnell
will leave for England next Monday,
to fill missions. There will be party
in their honor next Friday. The
Wellsville people are very liberal in
providing those with a good purse
that go on missions. Rich and poor
are treated alike. The people here
have given thousands Of dollars to the
aid OF missionaries.
The Sunday School will celebrate
MAY Day" next Saturday, the 18th,
as the first Of the month Is usually
rainy and cold. When it is celebrated
later in May the children are not ex-
posed. A good time Is expected
Bills are out announcing a grand
concert TO be given in the Wellsville
meeting house Thursday, the 18th, by
Prof. c. M. Harris, Miss Oliver, and
Miss Mcintyre.
Mrs. Williamson has made great
improvement by placing new picket
fence around home.
The schools will close this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Notice.

To the stockholders of the Wells
vile East Field Irrigation and Canal
company.
A meeting Of the stockholders will
be held in the Wellsville meeting
house on Wednesday, May 3lst, 1905,
at O'Clock pm. for the following pur-
poses; To amend the articles OF the
SAID corporation by increasing the cap
ital stock from $4,000 TO $4,000; also
TO increase the number OF directors
from five to seven, and any other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
THos. W. HALL, pres,
SAML. p. HALL, sec.
Dated Wellsville, May 8, 1905.
LIST publication, May 8; last, May 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
To The Public.

In behalf Of Prof Lewis and as man
ager OF the concert l wish to thank
The Republican for the liberal sup
port in advertising the concert and
wish TO thank the Presidency of the
Stake for the tabernacle which they
rendered free OF charge, and for all
past favors. / wish to thank every
member who took part in the concert
and every person who attended. We
want you to feel that 1t was due your
united efforts that made the concert
such grand success.
@. M. HARRIS.