davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-12
Illinois Central r. r. Time Tab
-East Bound

No. 4 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago. Express, DAILY 9.T A. M
No. 90 Co. Bluffs & fSt. Dodge Way
Freight, DAILY except Sunday 10. .35 A. M
No. 50 %. Blurs s Ft Dodge Local
DAILY except Sunday. .........5. 50 P. NJ
No. 2 Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago Limited DAILY 9. 50 P. M
West Bound
No. Chicago, St. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, Oaily)........6 10 A. NJ
No. 81 Fit. Dodge & Co. Bluffs
Local, DAILY except Sunday g. 50 A. NJ
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ............ ....1. 90 p. NJ
No. 3 Chicago, Minneapolis. ST.
Paul & Omaha Express, tDailyls. 80 P. NJ
Nos. and 2 stop only at Rockwell City
Wall Lake, DenisOn and Logan.
No; 9 stops, at Arion, Dow City, Dunlap
WoOdbine and Logan.
No. 4stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
City.
Nos: LIZ, 3, and are daily; Nos. 81, 80, o
and 90 daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
BOYS SAVED by
JUSTICE JOHN.
Dismisses Lot Of Small Fry
Who Blocked the
Street.
DOES ,l:'I; THE 3 sPR RI. I ACT
Golorcd Man Gives Policeman
Pointers in the Art Of
Running.
DOES THE 3 sPRINTlNG ACT

"Whats the matter with the old pco-
5ple"' qucred Justice John j. Crutchhcld
yesterday morning as he wheeled his
large elghty-dollar chair around and
looked over the book and saw q long
+ list OF names OF small boys charged with
being disorderly.
"Call these boys here to me, Ser
geant." demanded the Justice, and he
looked as though he wouldn't stand for
any fooing about the matter.
Eight youngsters, mono OF whom was
ov,&, twelve years old, came from the
Isle and faced the court.
There was a commotlon on the other
side, and man. dressed in suit of
clothes that would brand him grocery
man, pushed his way through.
Judge dismiss tho warrant. They can't
pay the fines and / would like to have
tho case dismissed" said tho merchant
In tho manner of one telling clerk
what to do
How'd you get into this, anyway"
asked the court.
'I told the officer to arrest them, be-
cause they were blocking tho street In
front OF my place." answered the man
who sells things.
h us 1t against the law for boys to stand
asked the Justice,
"Yes, sir, 1t is unlawful" replied tho
merchant.
4t''Well will you be kind enough to ex-
plain to me what hoy can do In rich
mond at this time? What is the matter
with the men now? They didn't use TO
be so confounded mean" said the US
tice ms no winlted one eye at the crowd
OF mischefs huddled together.
Get out of here. all of you, And
want to say to this officer and to MI
the rest of the officers that they must
get warrants sworn out bythe man who
complains In such cases before they
bring boys before mo again. e.nnd
Sam Witt and David Richardson were
boys once md 1t aln't been 30 long ago
either. now" shot out tho venerable JUS
tice rs he turned to another case.
E LOttle Fox rocked Liza Harris and
donated the half Of n FIVE dollar bill
Taught Officer How to Run.
Nora Thompson said she was Just fool
ing when she tore a man's shirt. SHE
didn't mean nothing wrong, Sl,o and tho
mnn were taxed $3.50 each.
Andrew Holiness alias "Froggy'' smote
IgsielIe stewart and Charlie Richardson
did tho same thing to Mary Perkins.
lIhcy are out $50 for the smotlng,
Edward Scott. negro. said he wasn't
resisting 0iiicer Atkinson bu. was Just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
TO MAKE WIFE DUTIFUL.
Rules Laid Down BY Woman Be-
ing Sued for Divorce.

IF she Is pretty. tell her so; II she Is
snucy, kiss her; If she Is a good cook,
commend her; If she is lonely stay at
home with her." says yesterdays New
York Herald
Under the heading, "Rules by Which n
Husband May Make Ills Wife putiful,"
closed IN a letter which Mrs Hortcnse
Powers Is alleged to have written to WILL
liam NJ. Campbell, the correspondent In
the suit for divorce that William r.
Powers, wealthy photographer and mem
Der of tho Crescent Athletic Club, has
brought against Mrs, Powers, and which
is now on trial before Judge Kelly and
a jury in the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Powers were married
January 49, 1896. and have two children,
Florence, six years old, and william,
aged five. Mr. Powers lives IN the Shore
Road. Bay Ridge, and has n Autograph
Ing and printing establishment in city
Hall Place, Manhattan. Mrs. Powers,
since her separation from her husband.
has been living with her mother In JEFF
idrson Avenue, Brooklyn
Letters, purportlns to be from Mrs
Powers to Mr.. Campbell, were produced
by counsel for Mr.. Powers, and after
bitter opposition from Mrs. Powers's
counsel had been oyerrnled. were nd
miited as evidence.
sions and loving references to "l3nly,"
alleged to mean MIR. Campbell were
read to the jury 1t was explained by
counsel that the letters. although the
envelopes bore postage, had never been
mailed, but Ind been found by n detec-
tive in Mr.. Powers's employ, In Mrs.
Powcrs's dresser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Oh. WILL|NGHAM is
PLEASED WITH WEST
Foreign Mission Secretary Re
turns From Extensive Trip.
Seminary Reopening.

The Rev, DR.. Robert J. Wilingham,
st crctary Of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board, returned to tho city yester-
day after trip through Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, DR., Wilingham is en-
thusastlc oyer the conditions he dis
covered in the far West. Oklahoma City
he describes rs town of great and
growing possibilities, the trade center
ard distributing point for the entire, sec
ton surrounding 1t, The people In this
territory, with great crops, fat cattle and
inlaustibln oil wells, seem to be reyelng
In prosperity,
On Monday. DIR. Wllllngham was pres
enr at the opening of the Southern Bnp-.
list Theological Seminary IN Louisville,
wncre he delivered tho address. In the
ri senco Of the Rev. Dir ~ Y. Mullins,
Who Is In Boston, Dr.. j. r. Snmpey,
ploressor of Old Testament Interpretn-
.tlcn, Is acting ms president of the SEM
lnnry. Tho attendance at tho opening
was unusually large and tho prospect for
q fine year il, worry bright, A number.
ar Virginia students have been enrolled
one Of the fenturcs OF tho seminary
oreting this year, wns the opening IN
c0nnectiOn with II Of m training school Z
ior women. IA large number OF yNung
Wtmen were on hind sIn this school
they Will i,e trained for missionary Work
,ci ali Kinds, both here and abroad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
EVERY STALL HAS
BEEN ENGAGED.
Horse Show Association Finds |
Necessary to Provide More
Stable Room.
HORSES TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
From Now On Scene Of Great Ac-
tivity Will Be Present at
Anphctheatrc.

Every stall in the Horse Show build
NE has been engaged BY exhibitors and
the management Of the exhibition yestcr-
day took UP the matter Of providing adj
d'tional stable facilities to accommodate
the horses already entered In the various
Glasses.
The remarkable increase in the number
OF entries, which makes this enlargement
OF the stabl!ng space necessary, liz per-
Eops the most positive assurance yet
given OF the success OF tho fifth cxhibi-
ticn, which Is expected 10 break all re-
cords Last year the present arrange
II ent was entirely satisfactory. Sixty
box stalls and forty tie stalls were used
at that time This year ono hundred box
stalls and sixty tie stalls VIII be needed.
showing an increase OF over fifty per
cent. In the number OF horscs. Moreover.
the entries represented by the demand
for stalls do not include those of tho
exhibitors making their own stable ar
rangcmenls or the exhibitors Of this city.
Secretary Hyde, Of New York yestcr-
DAY advised tho aBsocihtion that he had
Just returned the corrected proofs or the
catalogue To tho printers. and that the
Locks would be shipped to Richmond the
latter part OF this week.
Many in Harness Classes.
One OF the most notable fcaturea of tho
catalogue Will be the showing made In 1t
b. the harness casfes, which, always
popular are this year far more 40 tbnn
eyer before Among the entries In thcne
classes are the horses Of Mr., George
Watson. OF New York; Ir. william
Carr. Of New York; Mr, Charles K.
Fownes 4. Co, OF New York, Mr.. AjirGl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
LAY CORNER STONE
OF UNITARIAN CHAPEL III. RI |
Interesting Public Exercises at
Floyd Avenue and Beech
Streets To-day.

The corner stonc of the chapel OF tho
First Unitarian Church will be laid at
O'Clock this afternoon on the handsome
lot at Floyd Avenue and Beach Streets.
The exercises will be interesting and APP
pIopitate, consisting OF addresses by Rev,
". G. B. Pierce, OF Washington, y. G.,
by Rev. John l.. Robinson, pastor and
by Mr.. Archer g. Jones, president OF the
congregation Following Is the pro-
gramme in detail:
Address by the pastor and sculpture
reading.
L Hymn-"Awaka my Soul Stretch Every
Nerve And Press with Vigor on"
Address by Mr.. Archer G. Jones.
Placing stone in position and naming
the contents Of the copper box to be
placed In the stone--Pastor.
Address and prayer OF consideration Dy
Rev. u. G.. u. Pierce.
Hymn "Alm!ghty Builder, bless, Wo
pray, the corner stone that here We
lay" iFf
Benedlction by the pastor,
The public Is cordially invited to these
exercises.
Tho pastor ROY. Mr.. Robinson. has
been In Richmond but q comparatively
short while, but has accomplished a
great deal. particularly In bringing the
members OF this denominations together.
unifying their efforts and increasing their
number, seel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

so weak he fell agin' the officer and
couldn't cotch hissclf.
What made you Weak?" the question.
came.
Weak from runnin'," answered I'd
ward. 5ye
5.Why were you running?"
"Helpng de 'leesemnn run"
''Why helping him?"
"He was arter mo to cotch mo fer
shooting crap
20, Ho." Edward you ara dismissed.
'.rhank you sar." and Edward made
for the door.
"Wait minute. You nro dismissed OF.
the charge Of shooting crap. For resist
Ing an officer f1no you twenty dollars
and If YOU haven't got the price the jail
will be your abode for sixty days" said
the court and Edward accepted the
jail
Robert Williams got ten days for be-
Ing drunk and Wa. Jones, another old
timer, followed him to tho bar.
Thirty days. said the court.
MAKE 1t ten like Bob's said w. A. J..
but his appeal was In vain
Jack ArundIn got ten days for being
drunk.
Emma Jano Edwards WINS brought to
court by Martha Johnson. Emma Jane
'had went" into the restaurant where
Martha works and ordered oysters. When
the crackers and pickles were not forth
coming Emma Jane started her vocal ma
chinery. She talked about Martha john
son just rs though Martha had been a
stcpchild. And Martha also said q few
things and when both had finished talk
Ing the Justice ordered them to pay q
{ 1lnc OF $3.50 Each coughed up,
That's about NIL was done IN tho court
yesterday morning, Side remarks were
made to the delectnton Of the audience.
hut these como often,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

insurance companies doing business In
this State to apply to fire risks under
the new fire waste law passed by the
last legislature.
.On all mercantile buildings and hotels
and the contents thereof, with metal,
slate, tile or other approved freproot
roof, reduction from the basis rate Of
ten cents or one dollar on the thousand
dollars. On all churches, schools and
public buildings and contents with the
approved fircproof roofs a reduction from
the basis rate Of fifty cents on the thou
sand.
This reduction applies to sixty-seven
cities and towns of the State. 1t is cs-
timatcd that the saving in premiums by
this reduction to the city Of Raleigh
alone will be $3.50.
The Secretary of State charters the
Henderson, Snyder Company of Monro,
capital 5000. to do general mercantile
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
TENN Pc RANCE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
President Of w. C. T. u. OF N. c,
III Says II Should Be
Taught.
SUPERINTENDENT Rim i !! i: sENsuRED
a:IIas Been Guilty Of a Sin Of
Omission Reduction Of In
surance Rates.
is UPERINTEADENT sENsURED
fspec,nl to The Tjmcs-D,snatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
s RALEIGH. N. c., October 3.--Aliss
Elizabeth March. of Winston, president,
~. Convention now In session here, de-
s. clared that 1t was a great disappont-
Sment that the State Superintendent of
Public instruction and the State Teach
jgers' Assembly at Greensboro last year
Gcompletey ignored the question of teach
Eing temperance in the public schools.
They had committed n previous sin OF
omission and deserved severe censure for
at.
Revenue officers cut up a siXty-galon
2. blockade dstillery near Hyatts station,
Z on the Raleigh and Southport Railroad
last evening. Eleven fcrmcnters and
H 600 gallons of beer were destroyed. Only
three gallons OF whiskey were found.
3 This was seized.
%8 Internal revenue collections for this
the Fourth District during the past
month aggregated 1913, 497,
COMMISSIONER RETURNS.
@ Commissioner Of Agriculture S, l., Pat.
4 terson. who has been on a pleasure
trip through Europe the past sixty days,
photographed he arrived In New York
Monday ana will be in Raleigh within
= the next lew DAYS,
4 An interesting feature Of the session OF
1.-THE State ". c. #. u Convention this
morning was the memorial service at II
O'Clock. conducted by Mrs. Mary Woody,
Euiogies on members who died during
n tile year Were read as follows. Mrs, G,
G Gorell Greensboro, by Mrs Mary y,
Garland: Mrs Lydia Blair, Gullford
r COLLEGE, by Miss Notre Johnson: Miss
Idn ]. PRYOR Of High Point, by Mrs
Olivia Starr: Mrs. Z, y. lIuntlcy, Green's
boro, ny Mrs. w, II. Osborn
The last North Carolina crop report
z for this season was issued to-day and
taya tmeeriiiths Of the cotton crop has
& been picked. that fewer reports OF she'd
8 ding are received. bnt that the crop win
be very light and tho general crop viii
be below the average, The report SAYS
u fair crop OF tobacco of rather inferior
quality has been cut and cured, early
rorn Is baing gathered and late corn Is
much in need OF rain a good crop of
buckwheat is being harvested Irish po-
fatoes and peanuts are being dug, and
+ fine crops OF hay, fodder and pea vine
hay have been saved Some wheat and
oats have been somn IN The western dis
tricts.
INSURANCE. RATES LOWER,
Insurance Commissioner ]. r. Young
makes os;cLal announcement OF a con-
i siderable reduction lust made by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Mr.. Atkinson Leaves.

Mr. ]. Marshall Atkinson, son OF Mrs
A. y, Atkinson, OF the Ilotcl Richmond.
who has been in charge Of tho hotel for
the past year has resigned TO accept
q position with n large electrical com
pRny in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Large Sale of Tickets.

ACHES OF BEAUTIFUL DAHLIAs.
Roses, Chrysanthcmums, &c. Now Is the
time 70 sec Mark Ihompson's beautiful
flower gardens. Take Westhampton cars.
80 euro and geo those beautiful Coxcombs.
Dahllag nrc there by the millions Bring
your fi!cndg. Phone 1864.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
CAS- ORA
For Infants ard Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
s' assss nc 3, lzxzzzz;:@; Il.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

mr. 4. y. scot having completed his
hanmar Hsnsoh IN his hotel work Mt Bon
Air baH fhtprnnd ana resumed his posi- :
ton with ~, ana wll Lu glad 70 soc and
geryc iiB friends and clIetonrra as usual,
THE TlihI.IilMEIt STORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
one Of the most celebrated whips

Is one of the most celebrated whips in
the United States.
Tho horses will begin to arrive In Rich
mpnd next Saturday and the necessary
repairs to the stalls are being rushed
to completion. Tho association this year
will not use tags ms heretofore, but the
stalls will indicate the names of the ex-
h'titors. Among the early Corners which
arc expected to be in Richmond Satur.,
day are several Of the New York horses
Mr.. John Kerr Branch's Mignonette, a
rrize-winner of last year, and Miss
Shnrps, a brown mare; Fl. w. Spratley's
chestnut mares. Geraldine and Polly. and
Mrs. John Spragley's Tantalus. Mr..
George Watson. OF New York, has en-
gagged nine box stalls TO accommodate
horses he will bring will be Conqueror,
Confidence, The Squire. The Swell, and
Peacock
Large Sale of Tickets.
During the past few days the sale OF
tickets has been almost unprecedented.
The demand comes from all sections.
and this fact, together with the reports
received at headquarters, leads TO the
Relief that the attendance from outside
the city Will be much larger this year
tEan ever DelOfc traVe!lng man WHO
reached Richmond after visiting n num-
her Of points In the State, said that the
interest in the show WAS generally much
rore pronounced among tho country peo-
pic. The combination of football game
nrd Horse Show will attract very large
C. owds 10 the city.
The number of special box parties this
year will be larger than usual. Nearly
al OF the balcony boxes have been sold
out on Onc-nlght engagements.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
The American Farmer

When the American farmer ris.
es early in the morning it is to look
over the broad and fertile acres
that are his own When he goes
forth it is to feel that no human
being can step upon without his
consent.
When he gathers and garnera
the harvest he stores up what, in q
vast majority of GASES no greedy
and rapuoious landlord oan take
from him. It is all his.
The proceeds of it are to feed
and cIothe him and his family and
edacate his children; to be the sup-
port of his old age and he heritage
of his prosperity.
Look at it from every point of
view. il is ,ubtfuI if there isAn-
ether human being under the heav
ems who has more cause for carry
ing q light heart and contented
mind. for regarding the past with
satisfaction and the future with
hope than the American farmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
Ant. MASON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY, s. 1906
State Board of Trade.

The West Virginia Board oI
Trade was organized at a meeting
of distinguished citizens. rePres-
ehting nearly every industrial body
in the etate, at the rooms of the
Wheeling board of trade Tuesday
afternoon, June 81. No small
amount of work has been done by
the prominent members of the
Wheeling board. cooperating with
energetic and enterpiising men of
other cities to bring about what
promises to be one of the most for
midable organizations this state
has ever known, as is evidenced by
the declaration prefacing the con-
stitution and bylaws of the new
state board.
Following officers were elected j:
President-Hon. @. O Sturgiss.
Morgsntown
Vice Presidents-First District,
Frank Wells CLARK. New Martins
vile; Second District. Howard
Sutherland. EIkins; Third Dis
triot, Charles Capito, Charleston;
Fourth District, George W. Sum-
mers. PARK ersburg; Fifth District.
j. W. Ruff, Bluetield,
Seoretary-R. B Naylcr. Wheel
ing.
TreasurerzC. A Weaver. of
MoundsvilleN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
NEW MEAT SHOP,
w. E. JENKINS
PROPRIETOR.

| have just opened new, clean
and uo-to-date meat shop in the
Franklin building room lately va
coted by Mr.. Steinbach, next door
to Filson Bros
Fresh and best of meats always
on hand. Beef, veal, &C.. a good
stock of all kinds of salted meats.
bologna. &c.
Mr.. T. F. Kimberling, we'll
known by the people of this city..
has been employed as the butcher.
will also be in The shop TO wait ON
his old trade as u III as neH.
Give us a call, we will be glad
TO see you at all times and will al
ways try to give you good tender
meat.
Phono, 2 on 81. Yours truly,
,u w. b. j enkins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
Died-on the Fourth.
Three Presidents and One Vice
Presidents Breathed their Last
On this Day.

/
Three presidents of the United
States died on the Fourth of July,
two on it's hftieth anniversary
On, WAS Thomas jefferson, who.
56 years bef-re. had signed the
Declaration of LudeL 9 ldance. and
John Adams, who at the same time
after three days debate, had Sc
CURED the adoption of the dsolara-
ton. 1t might be taken for grant
ed that these two representative
men were warm personal friends.
even if history were silent on the
subject which it is not. When
Jefferson was dying on that day
which he had SO signally helped to
distinguish. his friend was also
breathing his last Adams did not
know OF Jefferson's illness. and his
last words were: Thomas Jeffer-
son still survives" as if there was
consolation in the thought. But
his friend had already passed from
earth.
President Monroe. whose famous
doctrine" has kept his memory
green, also died on the Fourth of
July (183D. OF him, jefferson
said, "If his soul were turned in
side out not spot oonld be found
ON it" That Monroe, like his dis
tinguished friend and predecessor,
should pass away on the anniver-
sary of the independence of the
country he served SO faithfully is
touching coincidence.
The first republican vice presi-
dsnt of the United States, Ham
nibal Hamiin. closed his long
Q .reer on the Fourth of July, 1891.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
Brain Raeking Facts.

In view of the fact that japan is
believed to be bent on asking a
billion dollars as war indemnity
from Russia. Charles Platt, Phila-
delphia Record Nosegay reader,
furnishes the following brain rack.
ing facts in order to convey some
idea of what billion is: "Ac-
cording to the French and Ameri-
can methods of numeration, q
billion is a thousand million, or
1 900, 100000; according to the
English metdod it is a million
of millions, or 100000 ,OOO,C COO.
These figures may be quickly writ
ten and spoken, but no man is able
to couut the sum You can count
the SUM. You can count 16O or
ITO a minute. but suppose that
you got as far as 200 In that case
in an hour you will reach 1900;
in day 288.000. in year of 365
days, 105, ,120. 900 units Suppose
that Adam. at the beginning of
his eziftenoe, had begun to count
and continued to do SO, and was
counting still, he would not even
now, according to the generally
supposed sge of our globe, haye
coonted nearly enough, for to count
d billion he would require 9512
years 342 days, 5 hours and
20 minutes. according to the above
rule. Suppose we have to allow a
poor counter IL hours daily for
rest, eating and sleeping, he would
need L OPS years. 3I9 days, 10 hours
and 40 minutes to count the big
sum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-05
Pure selfshness.

"Selfshness, a ruthless sel6sh-
ness. consideration for none but
themselves. is the trouble with
many of our captains of industry"
said William Jennings Bryan at a
dinner in Milwaukee. "If the
thing keeps on, we shall develop
an aristocracy as hard and -unsym-
pathetic and cruel as that which q
certain count once typified {"
Mr.. Bryan paused and smiled
Then he went on:
"This count travelled by the train
de lux from Paris to Monte Carlo
and on his arrival at the gayest
and most beautiful of the Riviers
towns he sent for his valet.
The valet, it seems. had pre-
ceded him on the journey. but the
train had been wrecked and the
poor fellow killed. This was ex.
planned to the count by his courier,
who ended the sad tale with the
words:
"'AIas, sir, l looked my last upon
Francois two hours ago. His
corpse lies on the outskirts of Men
tone. out in 200 pieces
"Oh, very WE'LL said the count,
just go back and fetch me the
fragment that contains my trunk
kave.'"