davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
.W00DMEREs STAKES WON
BY JOCUND, q TO i.

(Esyl Associated Iress.) n
NEW YORK, November S.--Jocund,
carrying lis pounds, won the Woodmere
Stakes. the feature OF the card at the
@Aqieduct. to-day. defeating Diamond, the
Bfnvorite. Two favorltes won: Summa-
ries: 6S s73.5&
First race-tlve furlongs-Water Grass
ls to y first Consistent az to y second,
bpecial License Q5 to y third. Time.
100 1-5.
Second race-lone mile-Cutter &c to y
first. D'Arkle & to % SECOND, Our Sister
Otto - third. Time. 1:41 4-5.
Third race-The- Woodmere Stakes; sew
en- furlonss--Joc nnd q to y first. Diamond
q TO ID second, Monet q to . third Time.
1:27 2-5. I'M
Fourth race-mlle and a furlongs-- Bank
er a4to y first. Louis IT. Otto p second,
Carol co to y third. Time. 1854 1-5. ~.
Fifth Race seven flrlongs-- Birmingham
II tod first. Mary Morris e to ~ second.
lnglcslde q to5D third Time, LES.
Sixth race--six and a half furlongs-
Cloten Il to, 81 first, Toscan a to u Sec
ond Gadrille g to . third. Time. 1:2O,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
TO PROSECUTE WRITER
OF ANONYMOUS LETTER

\ Chief Of Police Werner Is In receipt Of
an anonymous letter that criticzcs the
work OF Captain Whtlock OF the First
District. The writing is purposely dis
guised. The letter Is evidently the work
OF some one who has grudge because Of
some work done by the jovial and faithful
captain of the First District.
The detectives are working with a
view to locating the writer of the anony-
nous letter, and II he Ia captured it will
60 hard with him in the court. The off,
GERS have an idea who the writer Is, and
several circumstances are being placed
together to form perfect chain before
an arrest IS made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
AUCTION SALE
Chamber Suits, Iron Beds,
Dining Chairs, Etc.

We will sell TODAY (Thursday), Mo-
vember 9th, at our warc-rooms. 1906 East
Chamber Suits s Etameled Iron Beds,
5Wardrobes, Oak and Walnut Dining
CHAIRS, Mahogany Sldaboard, Walnut
Book Case, Odd Beds. Rockers. Sofas,
Parlor Tables, Secretary. and Book Case
Lot Druggets, Rugs, Carpets, Washing
Machines. PLATFORM Scales, S Cases Break
fast Foods, Bed Lounges. Is Mattresses.
Heating Stoves, etc. Ladies invited.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
y Geo. II. VALENTINO Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
ACTION SALE.

% Enameled Iron Bedsteads and Sp rings
some Oak sideboardsl rs Rolls OF s.ssort.
ed Japanese and China Mating. Show
Cases, Several Very Handsome CHARTERED
Oak Bedroom Suits, Mahogany Book
Case with handsome library table to
MATCH, Antique Bureaus and 3s Wash-
stand, 2 Large Flat-Topt Office Desk Ta-
bles, 8 High-Bred Pointer Puppies, 8
Co0thes. ~ Leather Covered Couch. Cook
various other things, "A $50 O'CLOCK:
TODAY. 3S4is ;# n
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
B.. c. Buford, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
/ Gov Montague Starts To-day.
Governor Arrives.
(SpecjaI 70 'rho ,rimaa.D,.no

Especial to Tho .rimes-Dlspatch.>
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Noy s.
Governor Montague and party arrived In
the city at 10 O'Clock tonight, and VIr-
glnin headquarters were soon after open
cd at the Read House. There were about
twenty men in the Virginia party while a
number OF others are expected In to-mor-
row. an attempt was made to inter-
Wow Governor Montague, but he do
cined to talk, saying that he was very
tired from tho trip, and that he would
have something Of Interest to say to-
morrow. Tho other members OF the party
also retired early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
Henry S. Hutzler & Co.,
1913 q. Main Street. x


BY virtue OF two certain deeds of trust,
dated April Is, 1903. and November 30, 1904
and duly recorded In the clerks office OF
the Corporation Court OF Newport News.
Va, default having been made In the
payment of the debts secured therein, and
being so required by the benelclaries, i
will sell at public auction. on the prem
ises, on FRIDAY. NOVEM BIER 10TH, AT
Il O'CLOCK NOON the property con-
veyed BY said deeds; and being lot No. Ii,
block ,o5, with improvements thereon, and
known as No, 223 Twenty-slxth Street in
tho city OF Newport News. Va. The I'M.
proyenlents consist Of an attractive two
story frame dwelling, containing seven
rooms, porcelain bath, etc.
TERA1s.-Casii.
HENRY $. HUTzLER. Trustee
W.T.. CHAPLIN. Crler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
.DailyCourt r ecord
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Miscellaneous. Court meets next Tuesiav Al
o'clock for November term.
United States Circuit Court Of

appeals.
Miscellaneous: Court convenea for November
tern IN Federal building at ii o'clock this
morning. >s'a ,l9
Cases set for Today: No. 49, Gastonia cot
ton Manufacturing Company, plaintiff in error,
vs.. w. L. Wells Company, defendant In error;
In error to Circuit Court OF the United states
at charlo.te. y: G: TO be argued BY Burwell
and Canister Of Charlotte, N. c., and o. r.
Mason, Of Dallas. N. G.. for the plnirhiff In
error, and by Murray f. Smith, OF VIcksburg,
Miss, for the defendant In error
Miscellaneous: Court VIII convene for tho
November term this morning at II O'clock
The following Judges Will DO in Attendance:
j: G. pritchard. OF .Ashevllle. N. c.; Edmund
Waddill Jr.. OF Richmond, va. and Benjamin
=. Keller. Of Btamwe. W. Va. a
Hastings Court.
Cases set The court yesterday set all the
cases on the docket for the November term.
Tho docket will be taken UP to-day.
Law and Equity.
Suits entered: Il. II. West, trustee for Al
benarle Club. ys. w. $. Mccoy. Alleged dam.
Decreos entered yesterday: Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay Railroad Company VA. Beck
and others; Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railroad Company VS.. G!nters executors; Rich.
mond and Chesapeake Bay Railroad Company
vs. Childrey and others. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

by THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. Z
BY virtue of.two certain deeds Of trust
other tir Of date Slst October, 1909 both reg
uiarly recorded IN clerks, office, Rich.
mond Chancery. Court, being requested
BY the note holder 20 to DO. VII sell la, a.
day, November TO- 1905, ct 4 O'Clock T, NJ,
MI stock. machinery, fixtures and pat-
ferns now on premises, No, Bl East Cary
street. Richmond, Va Terms, cash.
NE. NOEL. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order OF the United
piarct entered On tho 81
day of Nov, 1905, In the matter Of the
Homo Supply Company. Bankrupt. the
undersigned receivers Will. on MONDAY.
Nov, Is, 1905. beginning ut o'clock OH
that day, proceed to sell at receivers
sale or public auction. all stock of goods.
consisting OF Furniture. Crockery, etc.,
and Fixtures now OH premises No. 3ll
West Broad Street, Richmond, Va.
~ ROBERT N. POLLARD,
GEORGE a. HANSON,
t.ff. anal vars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
SECRETARY. OF WAR
IS H0MEWARD BOUND

{By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. s.-A ca :.
blegram from Panama received at the
War Department states that Secretary
Taft, who left Colon yesterday, will ar
E rive at Norfolk November 14th, reach
ing Washington the 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
COURT SALE
OF
No. 815 N. Sixth Street,
ON
Thurs day, Novemb Der 8, 1905,
AT 5 O'clock P M

In execution Of a decree n the Rich
imond Chnncery Court, entered October
10. 1905, in the suit OF washington Allen
ct ais vs.. Pleasant Norman, we will, as
special commissioners thereby appointed,
time mentioned above. that lot 81 land
fronting 81 feet on the east side OF Sixth
Street. and extending back within Iparal-
lellines 124 feet to an alley 4 q feet wide !.
upon which Is AL large and a,ttraetlyei
borhood, should attract the attention OF
both Investors and home seekers.
e Terms One third In cash and the bal
ance In three equal instalments, at 4, 8
and IL months, for negotiable notes, In
terest added, and title retained by the
court until the entire purchase money is
paid, or all cash. at the option Of the
SER FL b
GEORGE w. LEWIS,
IA J.. HENRY 8CRUTCHFIDIID, s.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the Special Com
nlissioners by the above decree has been
duly given. u
CHAs. O. sAvILLE. Clerk. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
ALE or UNCI.AlMNp AND REFUSED

Richmond. va, Oct, ls, 1901,
ny direction Of the Freight CLAIM AGENT,
ss At p4bsfr r sHgtes ta e n't sh
eotHyero . ehar .',h The following unclaimed
and refussd freight on TUESDAY Nov,
1913, comemnons at 10 o'o.oc3 A. d.
Terms; Cash, N a. fH. Aoan.l d
& Gao. W, Mayo Auc,ioneer, Y,
q " L y. ia Ale I a. Alsx ad
va FOX Edger Roll, ! Log Handle
shaft; % II r. Fields. Alexandria Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Five ARE,K|LLED
AND MANY INJURED.
(By Associated Ioress ,

T1-7T-7 n Wy 4AsHUu1HtVd FTeSS.) 71aH
a y V1l14lAiESsh'A BARRE, PA November g.
FIVE persons wereikilled and several were
fatally injured IN a wreck on the DeIa-
ware l4l 1f'l " wanna and Western ran.
road re'a about ten miles south OF here to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA 7.
METHODIST CONFERENCES
Especial to The Times-Disnntcl

s5 Especial to The Times Dispatch n,
s. GREENSBORO. N, c., November 3 ~
The Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference convened In its seventeenth
annual session here to-day with over
two hundred ministers and many more
delegates In attendance. Bishop A. w,
Wilson. OF Baltimore. is presiding
Proceedings to-day was hearing reports
Of standing committees and of the clever,
presiding elders of the conference dis
.tricts.
All reports showed encouraging prog
ress during the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Mr.. Harris and Bride.

Especial 70 The Times Dspatch.)
WI Ha;Aa = 4, ! VA, November g.
" a5ey fbis Harris and bride arrived
AayanauGh. n. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Half Century Of Service.

He was admitted into the conference In
Bishop Paine of Mississippi presided
His ministerial life had been divided into
three parts-Pastorate, President Of tho
Female Colleges, and Presiding Elder,
In oncAuhng the sermon the doctor
referred very pnthetically to the fact that
he and his wife, who SO recently passed.
away, had touched and influenced so
many young lives.
The committees held meetings this az
4ternoon and mapped out considerable
budget Of business for. future days OF con-
ference. The Indications now are that
tho bushes will be heavy and the body
will be in session as many as eight days.
Nobody looks for final adjournment this
side of next Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

BY "A. r. CHEWING COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

BY Richmond Auction Company,
1205 East Main. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
NEGRO BUSINESS
| EAGUE Meeting.
Plans Made for Establishment
81 An "All-Colored'
Drug Store,
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMING
Negroes Now Employing serv-
anst Of Own, Says Speaker.
Wild With Delight.

Z 'ntrhe white people are. saying that
there are no negro Iaborers that they
can lay hands on IN the South. or course
mot, because the negroes are BECOMING
able TO hire servants themselves and are
stayIng at horne and seeing that their
own domestic affairs are carried ous
right by the negro servants they them
selves employ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

a GEORGE w. LEWIS,
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, j.
!, Special Commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
TEMPLE DIRECTORS
HOLD A MEETING
Annual Session of Directors Re-
suits In Election of
Officers
WILL DISPOSE OF THE STOCK
Committee Appointed That Will Have
the Work in Charge-PIans Arc to
Build Masonic Temple Next Summer
Some of the Stock Already Sub
scribed.
scribed.

The annual meeting of the dire:tors
of the Masonic Temple Association
was held Tuesday night, and officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
Plans for the building of Masonic
temple were talked over at length. and
the general opinion among the direc-
the new building were now assn ming
definite shape. The officers Oh the
association were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT. l.. Carney.
Vice president-C. H. Shaw.
Sccretary-Byron Webster.
Treasurer-A. L. Balch.
Directors-Charles j. Lander I'D I.
T. Forbes.
Building plans, such as would be
accessible for a Masonic temple, were
looked into carefully by the directors.
and a further examination will be
made. A committee of nine will be
appointed by the president and vice
president within a few days. and hese
men will have charge of the dispos al Of
stock. Sixty-flve shares were sub
scribed at recent Masonic banquet,
and 1t Is not thought there will b. any
trouble in selling enough of the stock
so that the amount paid up will be a
sufficient sum to negotiate loan for
the amount necessary to erect the
building. The directors think that a
Masonic temple for Marshalltown will
be reality within the present year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
pEs MONIES MIRACLE.
Woman Says She Was Healed by Di-
vino Power.

Woman Says She Was Healed by Dr.
vino Power.
Des Moines, Jan. 16.-Scores OF re-
ligious people Of South Des Moines be-
lieve that divine power has wrought a
miracle in the sudden cure or Mrs.
II. ]. Reeves, Of AT Madison street.
Mrs. Reeves says that the days of
miracles have not passed. and that by
some lightning-light spirit Of supernat-
ural power she has been changed in
the twinkling Of an eye from al In
valid to a strong and healthy woman.
All South Des Moines is discussing the
claim that a miracle has been per-
formed. Mrs Reeves yesterday morn
ing clapped her hands in great joy.
God has made himself manifest at
last" said the woman. Il have prayed
for months that might be able to care
for myself again. 1t came In mo-
ment at the prayer service at the Mis-
sion House. I couldn't tell the exact
minute that it came, in fact did not
realize 1t until I had a desire to clap
my hands with joy. There was an
overwhelming feeling OF conquest With
in me- To my great surprise l was
able to clap my hands together fer the
first time in years. My fingers which
have been drawn up 80 that / could
make no use of them, Strengthened out
to their natural shape and position. /
am healed and no one but Goo has
the glory. There is no John Alexan-
der Dowie monopoly on this healing
It II a pentacostal power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
STEINER ON AMOS.
Early Prophet of Israel Subject of
Third | lecture


Third Lecture.
Amos, one of the earliest of the
prophets OF Israel, who appeared dur
ing the reign OF Jeroboa4 H., during
the eighth century. before Christ, was
taken by DR.. u. A. Steiner as the sub
1ect OF his tllid Searchlight Club lee
ture Tuesday night Ipr Steiner drew
rs The lesson OF influence which had
been brought down to today by the
teach hing OF Amos. that where good IS
there is God that the two are insep-
arabic wherever found; that the jews
should seek not the temples with the
vanity of their ceremonial service. but
that they should seek God; that their
Ideal should be goodness and right
eousness first. regardless of all things
and he put into secondary place TIE
attainment of riches and power.
Amos came to the Jews. forced by
his inward emotions and feelings 10
speak, from the hills where, as a peas
ant and herder of sheep. he had dwelt.
He caught the attention of the Jews
by his condemnation of the sins of
the barbarous nations which We're
their neighbors. He then turned up
on Gods chosen people and SEEM
ed to then see that out of their bus
mess relations they had grown sinful.
oppressive, hard hearted and cruel.
Violently he attacked the vanity or
their priests and church services, Ia
borious ritual, and warned them 10
seek God not in the temples, for Fte
was not there. but to seek Him Wher-
ever He was. His pleadings were for
righteousness in business, in their re-
lations outside of the church. With
Amos came one of the first mentions
of the Judgment day, which he warm
ed the Jews would be a good day only
for the good. He had caught the idea
then that by constant hardening oil
their hearts against God there would
come the time of famine, not OF earth
ly things, but when good impulses ana
tendencies would no longer appeal TO
them. With this prophet also seems
to have come the first idea of he'll,
which he preached in all its awful
ness.
Yet, in a large measure, DR.. steiner
said Amos failed, and he was unaple
to change the conditions against which
he preached This was due to the fact
that while he discovered the laws OIL
righteousness, he did not reveal the
love of God; because his prophecies
came suddenly upon the people VINO
were unprepared; because he came
telling them they must be better, put
he was not able to satisfy the want
he had stimulated: because his denun-
Citations were uncompromising, harsh.
and he was able to see no good IN all
the SHINING of the Jews. But as a
rugged, fearless teacher. he stood out
among them, crying against their SINS
unwilling to be hushed by the oliy
tongued high priests, heroic inquire OIL
early Jewish history.
The crowd which listened to DIR.
Steiner was the largest of the series,
and after the lecture proper hair
hour was spent in open discussion
About forty were served with supper
by ladies of the auxiliary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
NINETEEN HOGS DE
By POISONED Fed
Water Drawn From Boiler Fed
to Fattcning Drove Kills
Half of Them
elLMoRE's LOSS is 5000
elLMoRE's LOSS is $
C. P. Gilmore Mixes Water Drawn
From Heating Boiler Into Which Had
Been Placed Substance to Remove
Lime From FIues, for his Hogs, and
Many of Them are Poisoned

BY feeding to his hogs swill mixed
with water drawn from heating boil
er, in which had been placed substance
to remove the collected lime from the
fuels, c. p. Gilmore, 706 Frederick
street, poisoned his drove of hogs and
nineteen of them have died. The bunch
those which died weighed between 200
and 800 pounds each, and We're the
largest of the lot His loss will "a
mount to about 5000.
Mr.. Gilmore, is colored man and
had been fattening the animals on
swill that he gathered from barrels "a
bout town. Saturday, as usual, he
visited the Pilgrim, but found the re-
fuse frozen. In order to thaw it he
went into the basement and drew some
hot water out of the boiler. This
he mixed with the feed and later gave
it to the hogs. Sunday he noticed
nothing wrong, and Monday he did not
visit the pen until in the evening. He
then discovered nineteen of the larg
eSl OIlGS were detu. II was iolCh
learned that a substance had been
placed in the water by the Pilgrim fire
man to eat from the inside of the
hues the limey substance which col
lects there from the boiling water.
This proved poison to the animals, and
the larger hogs seemed to have got the
biggest share of 1t.
The loss is a most serious one to Mr..
Gilmore, who was depending on the
sale of the hogs to furnish the means
with which to pay off the mortgage on
his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
MAD DOG SCARE At PERRY.
School Teacher Bitten by Supposedly
Rabid Animal.

School Teacher Bitten by Supposedly
Rabid Animal.
Special to Republican.
Perry, Jan. 16.-What may prove to
be a serious matter may develop from
the mad dog scare experienced GU. east
of town Wednesday and ended BY Mac
Freestone shooting the dog While the
animal was making run at him try
Ing to snap and bite. 1t was only
after dozens Of chickens, large
number of hogs and possibly some
cattle were bitten that the rab1d
canine was dispatched. Three times
Freestone emptied the contents Of
shotgun into the animal before it sue
cumbed.
Possibly one person received In
iuries from the dog which may result
seriously. That Is Miss Stella Stew
ems, a school teacher at the Exc lsior
school house, and who was standing
upon the porch at her fathers home
when the dog jumped at her face
Either his tooth or a claw struck he'
beside the eye and left long red trail
on the temple and cheek. The slim Is
not broken however, and perhaps nc
bad results will follow.
Damage done by dogs to stock and
property under the code of Iowa must
be paid by the owner Of the dog,
except in the case where dogs are
suffering from hydrophobia. In the
latter case the code does not specify,
but in many counties the damage is
stood by the board Of supervisors.
Just what the result will be In this
case is hard to tell. No i'll effects may
be found, yet cases may develop
where they have now been thought Of.
The farmers are taking the safe side
and are not using the milk from any
of the cows which may have been in
any way exposed to the teeth Ct the
dog. The report OF the state bacter-
iologist and the visit Of the state vet
Urinary are both looked for with
good deal of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
Fine RuiIdina For Davenport.
to Tines Rerublican.

Special to Tin es-Republ1can.
Davenport, Jan. 16.-Davenport is to
have a new five story office building
ing in a short time and the plans are
now being drawn up In a local archi-
tect's office for a finely equipped
structure which will be erected by Joe
r. Lane on the site at Third and Main
streets which he recently purchased
from the Sieg Iron Company
The old warehouse now standing on
the property will be torn down to make
way for the new building which will
be complete in every respect and will
be one of the finest Office buildings in
the city. The work on the building is
to be started early in the spring and
rushed towards completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
Fearing News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing. Jan. 16.-George #. Failol
was in State Center last Monday or
business.
School opened last Monday with the
usual attendance. The mumps is Still
causing poor attendance at school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roushar are visiting
in Belle PLANE at the home of Mr.
Roushar's parents.
Mrs. Mae DeLane, who has been suf-
fering greatly from a wisdom tooth, is
again able to be about.
The special meetings held at the
West church the past week have been
we'll attended regardless of the severe
weather Meetings will be continued this
week and probably longer.
Mrs. Rodgers was MarshalltoWn
visitor Saturday.
The improvement circle of the Q. E
S. were entertained by Mrs. A. II. Rtax-
ton Tuesday afternoon. A O'Clock
dinner was served the ladies and a
very pleasant afternoon was reported
by those in attendance.
G.. B. Roberts took 200 hogs to Mar-
shalltown Friday.