davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
The Irish Claimants Song.

Editor OF The Times Dispat On: &, ", u.
Dear sir,-The letters from ireland by
our friend Elummcr r. Jones have been
read WE hnno n,sTss su sa t gp
scontin,lnncc. He writes Of Going TO
tic Golden Vale Of ,l'nernry" and Other { r
noted plnces, travelling n ja,unsi !, 3
cars Ivo send YOU nh Irish cabinan's
song song written from memory which .wo
caught from q Confedera1e naval. oifi e =
Brave and Z gallant Admiral FRANKLIN,
Buchanan This gent1emaIn Ind car 'raye5sa a
was So pleased that he committed the
song 70 memory mem o and or wG shp of pardo IN
thna IL fnntIve memory OF tho writer Of
t til, note. Some Of tho proper nalr, g,
might mot be spelled correctly. /, i i1 A.,
liite net hntD no blind side about ller,
though she had lost ono eye. y.
Mr. son mrSt sP be anus Hassr q
snn,o ~ voi,r readers. When sung With
the Irish broguc It is catchy. !, ,,,,,
o...o,,. n roxe Vn.. ,1tlly U. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
( King William Republicans.
Especial to Tho Times plspatch.)

Fl Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
LESTER MANOR, VA. July 3l.-The Repub-
licans of King William county had the largest
attendance at their convention to-day eyer
held in the county, r., S, Rylend. Morgan
Treat, G. H. Yancey and Thomas 9, sne4d
lion, IL o. Hutchinson Was nominated Tor Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
The Irish Claimants Song.

The Irish Claimants Song.
You may talk Of flying childors and tho
speed OF Harkawny, u..a,,
It'll YOUR senses 1t beWtlders as you Hsteii
hit for wn real 1n siye and beauty though
Z YOU travel near and far, {,
The fastest nag you Will find belongs 70
.5f CHORUS.
She can jog along, trot along, drag =,
M d 1aGs'i toe Ion long when driven along by
Pat OF Mullngar.
she was born In cornamara, brought up
She Won w Ie cups 1t currah was charger
All countries and conditions she had
She !est eye At Limerick and Chorus, q sas At
Then should your honor wish a car. III
drive you where you want;
III drive you out of your mind sir, or
little way beyant; IL, 4, ,,o,,,u
You WIFI Wll pay RsRh az tie little q Pat
of Mulingar. (Chorus.)
TO Donnemount or Kingstown, or any
where you please.
III drive to the strawberry beds" 1t
ar is all the same to mo 3so#
TO Donnebrooke. whose ancient fair was vas
known from near and far, Il,
or, If you haveRthe time to spare. we VII !
drive to Mulllngar. Chorus') IN
when on the road she is going the other
Without the darlInt knowing it, to
&, pass her on the SLY.
She cocks UP her ear and she tucKs
sEs her launches In; 80 &; -
Then she shows the boys how she can 60
while sit up and grin. 4 cChorus.) sS
".
Then should your honor wish car,
hope you will not forget
Poor Pat of Mullngar
And his darling little pet;
She Is as gentle as a dove, but her speed
And she has no blind side about her.
though she has lost one eye;
She can jog along trot along, drag
| jaunting car,
Pat Of Mullingar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
rt RICHMOND VA TUESDAY AuGusr1 1906

7 ! : d IN
And ring with merry SONG,
Amd voii lie smiling rs yotir soul
Had done no deadly wrong; .h,rt
Your hand 50 fair that noi,e . woald TINS
It penned these .., hWora valid N dod, your
Yot,r skin 80 whlG-- : F't'l 49, ~
were half as free from ' salnl
IA rather be my co,nrndc dead dead
THAN YOU in ne supreme Il. ], III
FOR yours the sinner ,..,r,s ,Ssaa " ne 81
tvhotn serve we In this lifo wo serve
sS,tn thnt which Is to come; 81 y !,
ia chose hts way; you yours; let G ('t'fl
pronounce the fitting doom.
FOR IA CONSTANT X READER -'lz'l'I
1sevcrnl correspondents have Kindly re-
snonded 10 tho request for this poem,
iii az whom will please accept our
thanks.-Editor Queries and Ans I've wer rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Return to the Ancient.

An art critics prophesise that the next move
ment In European art-which no thinks mas eH-
hnu.ted tho possibilities Of rcalism-may take
the form of a return to the principles enunci-
ated by tho Chinese !. 900 years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01


healthy SO that
as it circulates
to the diseased
parts the tissues
are strength
encd and the
sore can heal
naturally a II d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

10 The Editor OF Inc Times Ilsputu.i. ~,
I NJ. .nat.,. in your upper " DISCUSS LOT "
rev moments inc l1oWltZer iae t
" men LoOk pace at tnelr Afilloly uli -.
n.gll OF July 17ln, Ill order lhat ny t
scar, hight u truth may % ~ avu 80
and me pubic nItly iully ulluet Stt''1u Sss'~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
OLD SORES
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD

Old Sores are the result of deeply
polluted, foul blood supply. The blood
Is filed with poisons, aud as 1t finds an
outlet through the ulcer, the surrounds
Ing parts become diseased and the sore
Eats deeper into the tissues and flesh and
becomes permanent trouble.
Some years ago while, at work, l foii
oyer truck and severely injured poCn
oflny shins. My blood became potsoned
as result, and tho doctor to!d me !
would have running sores for lie, ana
Would be fatal. Under this discourag,,
Ing report left off their treatment ana
resorted to the use OF 8. 8. s. Its effects
were prompt and gratifying. ~ TOOK
pnly q short while for the medicine TO
entirely cure up the sores, ana am not
dead as the doctors intimated would
be, neither have the sores ever broken
out again, and some twelve years have
Elapsed since what have described oc-
curred.s HAVING been SO siEnally pene-
tted by its use can heartily rec31n-
mend 1t as the ORG great blood puItner,
Wheeling, w. Va, j. w. FUNDS,
Care Schlnulback brewing Co.
Salves, powders, plasters, ETC., do mo
good, and the sufferer gets disguised and
often despairs of curing an old sore. The
trouble is in the blood and until the poison
Gus matter that is keeping up the ulcer is
driven out the place cannot heal, S. S, S
reaches these old sores through the blood
by removing every particle of poison o.
i1npurity from the circulation and build
ing Nh the system. 1t makes the blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

permanently. II you have an Old sore
or ulcer do not waste time with saves,
powders, plasters, ETC., but write TOR our
book and ask for any medical advice you
wish, We make no charge for either
/ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

city, equally as much as any of her citlr
zens, always upon seeing a new sus-
gesion advanced look to see WHATS IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
"Your Letter"

Richmond. va.Ii zE...
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

n' V H. The first prize for D'lo e.:emen, a box of pretty i'eoA''IVas won by T. D. Kin ii,., otnd the second, a pair awarded,n PlanobauJ ''
 Delicio ce craano st.o VT, ho, ries and | bro,1ah+ tn . oon ciusioii most delightful of many nv,'gs of the Thursday Euchre Cll
 The gu nroson+ wero Messrs' alMesdames E. B. Wllnlails' Yes Henry, w. w. Dut1oh, w., McMinn, J. l.. Jones, B. B. nd R w Stain pack' l. D; ,,. nan, Jr., R. c. Haroer, Allie lddleston, E. l.. Marls; Mesoah J. c. Hill of Fort Smith, l4irsch. w. A. O'Neal, Robert,oker. Messrs. R. M. Johhsoh.Ns Martin and John Blanchard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
J0SEPH-WORD
 AU@USTA NUPTIALS.

Augusta, April 28. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, quiet wed- ding was solemnized at the par sonage by Rev. A. F. Skinner, the contracting parties being C.. E. Joseph of Searcy and Mrs. Emma Word of Riverside. Im- mediately after the ceremony the couple left for Poplar Bluff, where they will make their fu- ture home.
 Tuesday night, during a min- strel performance in a tent, an explosion occurred which burned severely, though not dangerous. ly, two men belonging to the company. Dr. Smith dressed the wounds.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
HOUSTON HOOKER
 CHEATS GALLONS
By Death From Quick Consump- tion in Hot Springs While Under Sentence to Hang
 for Atwood Murder.

Hot Springs, April H.-Hous- ton Hooker, the condemned mur- derer of Conductor Phil Atwood, died at 7:3O o'clock last night in the county jail.
 The negro's death was due to quick consumption, but the phy- sicians that attended him believe mental anguish over his ap- preaching fate was largely the cause of his sudden end. He was taken with a sinking spell in the morning and two doctors were called to see him.
 At the time of his death he was lying on a cot in the jail corridor and being waited upon by anoth- CT prisoner. He talked freely in his delirium before death, but made no reference to the crime for which he was to forfeit his life on the gallows. Instead his imagination carried him back to his work on the train, his last words being, We are going around the curve, but l don't be. lieve we can make it. "
 His body was turned over tc an undertaken and is being held for the order of his wife.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
STORM DAMAGES
 GINS NEAR ENGLAND.

England, April 27. England was visited by a destructive storm Wednesday night about 6 O'clock.
 The new plant of the Rich woods Gin Company, a building 100 by 75 feet, was totally de- Istroyed.
 } The smoke stacks on the Mor- a ris gin were blown down. l. Sawyer's feed barn, 100 by 6O
 feet, was twisted on it's founda- as tions, and many houses were IT, blown off their foundations.
 The machinery in the Rich
 woods gin had not been placed m in the new building, which wa'
 destroyed. Work on a new build Id ing was commenced this morn
 ing,
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
EASTER EUCHRE.

Anything new or novel by way of entertainment is certainly to be ever commended, and especially is this true in the planning of springtime affairs after an unusually brilliant win ter season has exhausted ideas.
 The first of the Easter affairs was~the euchre party given by MT. and Mrs. o. D. Watson at their home Thursday evening. The gathering was a brilliant and vivacious throng of society folk, eager to embrace respite from the forty Lenten days that are just gone.
 The card tables were placed in the three large rooms, the scores being kept by Misses Madie Stephens and Kate Harder. The souvenirs for this delightful affair were miniature rabbits and chickens that were very sugges- tive of the Eastertide.
 The prizes were very hand some ones, fully in keeping with >the prestige of this popular club. The first prize for the ladies was a picture done in water colors, and was won by Mrs. B. w. Stainback. The guest prize,' an empire fan, was given Mrs. W,
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
IN SOCIETY,"
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. B. B. Bond entertained Thursday afternoon with one- o'clock luncheon in honor of her attractive friend, Mrs. John C.. Hill of Fort Smith, and for the occasion the Bond home was suitably arranged for the enter tainment of the guests.
 A delicious spring luncheon was faultlessly served, and after this the guests were seated at tables and two hours pleasantly spent at whist, which closed an enjoyable social event.
 The ladies present besides the hostess and honoree were Mes- danes o. D. Watson, l.. Minor, R. T. Robertson, E. B. Wilmans, w. A. Billingsley and Robt. Cox.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
NO MORE FUNDS
 FOR STATE CAPITOL.
House Tables Appropriation Bill And Lines Up With Governor
 In Obstruction Tactics.

Little Rock, April 27. The state capitol appropriation bill was tabled in the house this morning by a vote of 54 to 38 on a motion to that effect made by MT. Row. land of Boone county, MT. Du- Laney of Little River county in the chair. The bill provided for one and one-half mill state tax levy for two years for the pur- pose of raising an additional $500, 900 for the completion of the new $1, ,OOO,000 capitol. The bill passed the senate some weeks ago, and it's progress in the house has been fought all along, on the ground that it was a needless expenditure. It is also well known that Governor Davis was strongly opposed to the measure, and the friends of the governor in the house voted almost solidly lin favor of the motion to table.
 Rhe announcement of the result
 the vote was greeted with cheers by the opponents of the bill, the noise attracting the at- ktention in all quarters of the state house. According to the
 eport given out yesterday by the tate capitol board of commits sioners, the failure of this ap- |propriation bill to pass the house will cause the work on the eap- itol building to stop by the first of next September, as by that time the available funds will nave been exhausted.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
MUSICAL (ER1E

The Coterie end ''Miscel- laneous Day. Thday after noon, at which tinAmost pleas ing program was liAed to by a full attendance.
 The secretary's Wprepared minutes showed thshe con- cert of Wednesday lAt netted the club a sufficient au,nt to meet the first paymen on the piano.
 This concert was theM time the club room has beeaNrovn open to the public, it ssrding the members a genuine laure. and just here they alsStend their hearty thanks to thmost generous for past sympathy and favors, in acknowledgemem of which they planned yesterasy a reception to be given in the eIu' rooms June 8. Committeeswer formed and all the necessary a engagements made. Mrs. Goldman treated her he; CTS to a description of Eau which opera she heard WI abroad in the Paris Grand op house, built under Napoleon's pervision.
 Miss Lucy Brandenburg ' added to the list of active mt bers.
 PROGRAM.
 Roll call and quotations fl Schumann.
 Vocal duet, Mrs. Holland Mrs. O'Neal. Miscellaneous paper, \ Meyer.
 Piano duet, Mrs. Goldman : Mrs. McHugh.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. McMullen.
 Faust paper, Mrs. Goldman Vocal solo, Miss Bernstein.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
PROBABLE VICTIM
 OF HOT SPRINGS FIRE.

Hot Springs, April 27.-The skull of probable victim of the recent big fire was discovered by a small negro boy in the ashes of the Grand Central hotel, where the fire originatedl \
 The skull was small and pro- bably that of a wotnan or youth, and was turned ove1 to the off,
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. s. G. Clay will speak in the interest of home missions at the Christian church Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
 Regular services Sunday morn ing and evening. Members can- not afford to be absent. Every body invited.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

cers. This makes the third vic- tim of the big fire of February 25 last.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
VEAL LOAF KILLED
 CITIZEN OF SEARCY

Searcy, April 27.-Samuel L. Roman of this city died this morning at 7 a. m. of ptomine poisoning from eating veal loaf. His family from Little Rock and Memphis were with him. The burial will be tomorrow morning, Friday, at 10 o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

Jackson sells house paint for ,Sl.lo a gallon, high grade. E8
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
NOTICE.

More help has been secured to wait on our customers this week, which will obviate the trouble of waiting.
 07b7t BAILEY NERO. Co.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS NOTICE

All members are requested to meet at the hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock to hear lecture.
 c. H. WALTON, c. c. c. L. ROBINSON, K. R. s.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large ? OF. package, 5 cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
GREAT SECTION OF THE RUSSIAN
EMPIRE ISOLATED BY RAIL
ROAD STRIKE.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The rail-
road strike situation shows no signs
of amelioration. Traffic across the
central belt is paralyzed, while a gen
eral strike which broke out during the
day at kharkoff has cut off communi-
cation in another great section of the
empire. Kharkoff is the most impor-
tant railroad center in Southern Rus
STA. The strike affects among others
the line to the Donetz coal region, on
which Russia largely depended for fuel
during the crisis in the oil regions, and
the line to Odessa and Sebastopol.
Moscow is isolated, except the line to
st. Petersburg, while the capital has
an international line, via Fydtkuhnen,
open to Berlin. The strike is part of a
general scheme Of the Social Demo-
Gratis to compel the emperor to grant
universal suffrage and complete polit-
ical freedom, but the plan of the lead
ers is to avoid a collision with the
authorities. Their present purpose is
to make tests of the strength of the
various organizations preparatory to
the inauguration of a general strike of
all classes in support of the Radicals
at about the time the national assem-
bly meets,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
NINE HEROES Persisted.
Captain and Grow of the Minnedosa
Sank With the Ship.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 23.-Nine
heroes went down with the schooner
Minnedosa. The hurricane sent noun
famous waves to batter to pieces the
wooden boat wherein eight men and
one woman were imprisoned. The ves-
sci creaked and groaned and timbers
snapped. The bulwarks went over.
The wind Kissed through the rigging
and sent it piece by piece into the lake.
Great seams were opened and water
poured into the schooner's hold.
Ahead tumbled the steel steamer
Westmount. staunch and able. Be-
hind pitched the Melrose, a Trailer YES
sci than the Minnedosa and faring
worse. The M%innedosa was going to
the bottom. Every u of the nine hui
man beings aboard her knew it. Why
should they take others with them?
Perhaps if cast loose the Melrose
could save herself.
Captain Jack Phillips voice rose in
command over the bowling storm. One
of the crew held a sharp axe. 1t fell
and the blow set the Melrose free and
she sailed on through the shrieking
torn to safety. A few moments later
the Minnedosa with its nine heroes
and a cargo OF $1,000 bushels of wheat
lurched to the bottom OFF Harbor
Beach, Lake Huron.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
STRUCK By TORNADO
VILLAGE OF sorrento, ILL, SUI.
FERS SEVERELY AS RESULT
OF WIND STORM.

st. Louis, Oct. ia tornado struck
the village of Sorrento, ILL.,, thirty miles
northeast of St. Louis, during the
night, killing four persons, injuring
thirty-ive others, of whom three will
probably die, and doing a great amount
of damage to property. Forty houses
were blown to pieces or carried far
from their foundations. A complete
swath was cut through the town.
Everything in the track of the tornado
was reduced to debris or blown away.
The dead are: Mrs. Thomas File,
thirty-eight years old; Mrs. William
Stewart. sixty years old; William
Mann, sixty years old; Harrison Mann,
eighteen years old.
Telegraph communication with So
renLo is cut off and details were OBJ
tanned over the long distance tele-
phone. The four killed were in their
homes in different parts OF Sorrento.
All were badly crushed. The storm
approached from the southwest and
swept through the main residence Dor
ton of the town. The work of the
wind was quickly done and then fol-
lowed a heavy downpour Of rain, ac-
companied by vivid lightning and deep
thunder. Those who escaped injury
were for the time fear stricken, but
finally set to work to o the in.
iured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
DishonorabIy DISCHARGED,

Colonel F. P. Allen, Lisbon; Lieu
tenant Colonel w. c. Treuman, Graf
ton, and Captain Boyd, Hillsboro, COM
posing a board of inquiry appointed by
Adjutant General Creel to investigate
charges against members of Company
d, North Dakota National Guard, who
were charged with making a demon
stration at the Great Northern station
at Devils Lake during the recent strike
of t~elegraphers, have made their re-
port to Colonel Creel, recommending
the dishonorable discharge of Lieuten-
%ant-elect Harry Kneeshaw, Edward
Wagness, John Kahn and J. H. Snyder,
and censuring Captain Lonnivek for
permitting the acts complained of.
The findings were approved by the ad-
jutant general, and the men have been
discharged. This is the first instance
of the d~ishonorable discharge of a
member OF the militia in this state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
MORE MONEY RECOVERED.
Friend of CunIiffe Had $e,O65 in His
Possession.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 21.-The
chances hal the police will recover
nearly the whole of the SOL, 900 stolen
from the Adams Express company in
Pittsburg by Edward G. Cunliffe, who
was arrested Thursday and taken to
Pittsburg Friday seem bright. Friday
night 1896 was found in a trunk be-
longing to a butler in a prominent
family at Black Rock, but the butler
and the family by whom he is en-
ployed are ignorant of the fact that
the large sum found was within the
house. Although there is a possibility
that the remaining S10,500 has been
destroyed the police are of the opin-
lon that another accomplice of Gun
life may reveal the hiding place of the
missing sum. In round numbers $780,
0G0 have been found within the past
twenty-four hours. After figuring on
about $500 as the amount which Cum
life has spent up to the time he vas
arrested, there remains the sum Of
$4,000 yet to be accounted for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
John Rooney Hanged in the Penlten.
tiary at Bismarck for the Muir
der of Harold Sweet Some
Years Ago at Fargo.
Years Ago at Fargo.

John Rooney, convicted of the u
der of Harold Sweet at Fargo three
a ago., and whose case was carried
to the supreme court of the United
States, was hanged at the state peni-
Tertiary at Bismarck last week. His
neck was broken by the fall, and he
was pronounced dead In ten minutes.
His execution was the first held at
the state p~enitentiary under the law
passed three years ago.
Rooney showed remarkable GOODNESS
on the scaffold, making a ten-minute
address, in which he denied firing the
fatal shot, but admitted being an &C.
cessory to the hold-up, which resulted
in the crime.
AS he stepped or the trap he sang a
song, There Is No Death" and his
entire demeanor was devoid Of bravado
and recklessness, and manifested a
sincere regret at the career hat
brought him to a untimely end.
No persons were present at the ex-
e@cution but those specified In the law,
and it was conducted quietly.
Solemnly and without any element
of sensationalism, Rooney was ac-
companied to the scaffold by a priest,
and a moment before the trap was
sprung he prayed for forgiveness. AS
the cap was drawn over his head, he
muttered, "My God, the light shut out
forever"
The scaffold on which he was execut-
ed was erected in the big Irvine ware
house in the prison yard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-26
PRESIDENT AT MOBILE.
Forty Thousand People Turn Out to
Hear His Address.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 24.-All Mobile
lent itself to the reception of President
Roosevelt during his two hours stay
in this city. There was general clos
ing Of all business houses and along
the route Of the procession to the stand
on Bienville square, where the recep-
ton ceremonies took place, residences
and stores were covered with decora-
items Of lights and bunting in the ma
tional colors. The route lay out Gov
eminent street, n of the most noted
drives in. the South, for ten blocks. The
sidewalks and streets along Govern
ment street were packed with human
ity and at McGill Institute, Barton
academy, and other points hundreds of
school children were massed singing
national songs as the procession
passed. Cheer after cheer welcomed
the president.
At Bienville square 10000 gathered
to listen to the presidents address and
those within hearing cheered, his re-
marks enthusiastically.