davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Buena Vista Prosperous.

Especial 20 I.The Tlmes- Dispatch.) 5000
s$5BUENA. VISTA Az NJ arch 27.-The
hardware fore o fsa II L, C1!l keson wa
broken into a few nj ght ago md about
SIS worth Of goods ia ken. 5a@
Owing to several new EN- terprlscs go
ing up here. there Is not a va cant house
n18town and the sound of u carpenters,
are il1s 1Spuyinr up#the delinquent taxes on
lots that have lain Idle since the boom.
and building houses on J. these same lots.
time assessments and amounts o a great
deal more than the IA lots would have
brought a few years ago. 3 a mong those
most actively engaged 81 In this work I, sire
RI j. II Brown, a leading merchant s W. 2.
.Newland and Councilman, w. t. Pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
HEAVY ASSAULT
ON On / ] |. CREAM R. !: ! |! |
a Heavy Special License Gives
Cold Stivcrs to
Dealer.
10 BRIDGE THE NoTToWAY
Dinwiddic and Brunswick to
Share Equally in the
Expense.

Especial to Tho Times.D spatch)
PETERSBURG, VA. March N.-The
rumor or q twenty-five dollar annual
license for selling ice cream is sorely dis
turbing the Chesterfield county merchant
who has hitherto dispensed that summer
cooler under the regular merchandise
license M IS
a new steel bridge is TO be built over
the Nottoway River, at a cost OF $500,
which will be paid In equal parts By
Dinwiddle and Brunswick counties.
The board Of supervisors Of Dinwiddie
county Saturday decided to employ an.
architect to prepare plans for lmprov-l
Ing the county courthouse, and post
poned action about the Nottoway River
bridge until the next meeting. }s
Messrs. r.. "A. Harrison and w. III.
8Talley, well known business men of this
3 city, will soon open a fire insurance
office on Bank Street.
Mr.. Talley has recently been appointed
special agent of tho United States De-
Epartment OF Commerce and Labor, to
obtain statistics of the Industrial manu-
factories Of Petersburg and Dtnwiddie
county. .sS vs. SsE 81 ~
Mrs Gray has resigned as librarian Of
the Mechanics. "A $50 citation, an office that
she has filled most acceptably for a.
number Of years. Her successor will be
selected at Il the nexs meeting Of the
association. III e HI ts5s
N The funeral Of Mrs. ollie L.. Wrenn,E
widow OF the late Wingheld L. SNNrenn,
took place this afternoon 1t the residence
( OF her on-in-l law. Mr.. w. a. stith. The
services were conducted BY the Rev. ",
"A. Christian. ,sisSs
Es Mrs Wrenns died on Sunday a ernoop,
\ and Is survived by one son and one
I daughter. S5 $S s1S5 #SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
RUNAWAY HORSES.
Two Men Fined for Selling Whis-
kew in Local Option District.
L Especial to u The Times Dispatch Us
-, I1yII {, Dip r. VA t March 27

III (specIal to The Times Dispatch
3FREDE Vas, March 81 n
A team Of horses Belonging to- Mr..
Crow Vim, Of Caroline county, was lei {
standing on the street here late Satuf-i
day evening, while the owner went. INTO t'1
q store The horses became trlgntene :,
and ran away. Besides collidlng Win
vehicles on the street, the norses .ttlt
over the young son OF lllam Ber-
Snard and BADLY, though not seriously.
injured him, Mrs, Bernard, who was
with her son. had q very narrow escape
In trying to rescue him.
Whiskey Men Fined,
1n$the Lanca ster county Circuit Court
last week, Richard Rose, s. Rundie and
w @. Harding were each fined 800 and
costs for selling liquor IN Lancaster
county, which is a local option district. "a
The plant Of the. Wheaton :'acking
Company. Of Wheaton,, IN Lancaster
county, was sold at auction rev DAYS
ago and purchased by captain y. f. 4 i,
Wheaton for IS, 0e9,
Eighth District, has named Judscn II,
Armstrong son OF Mr.. a. u Armstrong.
8ofE3 Culpeper county, rs q. m|dshlpnaA
Fat Annapolis, Md, and William i. SICK
lin, j r.. Of falmouth n stat county,
as an alternate. e
Residence Burned.
@ THE residence of Mr.. Bruce Gutridse.
In Westmorelnnd county, was Destroyer
by fire a few nights ago. i, 5
Among recent maria ges IN 5GnrG!lna
county was that of Mir. James :, Kelley
OF Hanover county, and MissaalN ~ s'aln-
S,,el. of Roedy Church, Carol,no coun IN,
same minister ott1ciated ut The n'llrri;'ge
of Mr.. Robert Oliver and Mas Lula
Wright In Bowling ireen on he same.
date siLH5s al s l6l al NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
SERIOUS REsULT. or
A LOVERS QUARREL B /.
Ananias Degwynn Seriously.
Shot by His Sweet
heart, 1 X
especial 10 The Times, Disratch3

Especial TO The Tlmes'DlsF a'tcH Z F3- "a
sJyFFO LK, "a, March 227,---4As the out
come Sof a lovers Quarrel at c'ArtWrigllts
Wharf, Ya,,i last might, Ananias pesWy q
Il he mgrta Iacy yo Ey, ia prellmnarytrlal
th ai a ftarnoon, was held for the grand
Jury Without ba H. Accord In. to the wo.
man she had tired Of ,pegWynll's atten-
called SUNDAY evening. She, says her
one-time lover sought to, break into her
home with an axe and then she Sc ured
a. window. The second bullet entered a
mostrll and lodged In his head DR., Lee
care iiargroye, the surgeon In attendance,
says DegWynn Will die, D y. \ S 81 s.
swynrl's Sante-nortem statement, Ia WHICH
lie. denies an ATTEMPT to foreibly enter The
woman's home. u.s. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
KEsWIcK HUNT Y.
Thrilling Ride After Hounds
B Hord Tumbles,

Especial 10 The Times. p!spa tsh,)
K X EsWICK, VA March 1.-THE fixt ure ~
Keswick Station for SATURDAY. March sD p
s'"rhe Course was, an excellent, long and stlft
one.:f Many nj the Jumps being oSer natural
hunters from 'arhe Oaks, kept he lead,
making clean and ycredi tnbe performances over
every obstacle. They were ski fully II dden hy
Mr. ID. nj, Tes,l. George Savage. chares N llf
dleton and AiissS Carrie andolp hi q M III s,S
Tho Chariot tespill la fsl ubs was W represents
cd fby come kssp spogtsnlen ana Sclsy sg mounts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
NEGRO BIT OUT oIECE s....
OF WHITE MANS CHEEK
t,pec,aI "a The Times. Dispatct.)

"a Especial to The Times DIspatch)
b SuFFOLK, VA. March 27.--As the re-
suit Of d bite Inflicted on his face by
O. negro whom he fought, James Crocker.
& lumber dealer has developed a bad case
OF blood poison, and Is regarded as seri-
Gus. Croker discharged a negro by the
name OF Joe Stage. at his mill near Beak-
ford, N C. In the ensuing difficulty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
New Settlers in New Kent

fspecal to The Times Dispatch.) sis
SGROxBURY.. March p II Wo fine
SfeWsday ago. The 4 fine farm. knowr Il as
Christians, was bought for he sum Of
5000 ~ Mr.. c. LIZ Harrl son. n.
Nv M. Charles Ford, OF Detroit, A1ichi-
gan, who has moved here to make Nir i,
ginia slfiis home.i u III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Married in PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. John j. BOZ vie, formerly OF Stafford
county, now OF Coatesyille. Pa and Miss
i1lyer Martin, of CoatesYIlle, We're mar
rled last week In Phil phia.. They;
will make their home in Coatesyills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
THE GOULD SURVEY,
"a Negro Lawyer Gets in Jail for.
Trying to Grab a Farm.

Especial 10 The Times- p Hpatchl
1TNA Mills S Van March ], l Z; The
Gould corps ofHengineers are still in the
sneighborhood surveying. They are n now
! on the ridge TOAD running froin Mansof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Fine Farm Sold.

G Special to Tho Times. Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA, Marcel q. LOGAN 4 y
Fay, 9 young millionaire Of New Y orlt, 70 day
purchased Hackwood,'' a lonial farm near
town, paying General Charles = lug
owner, $40, O0t. q sstsiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

Nervousness nervous prostraton, AZ nerve
y decline, that run down, WORKOUT feeling,
4 nine times rsten are simply the result Of preju-
II dice, carelessness. or ignorance, ;
4 Prof Phelps, Of Dartmouth University, was
the first pysicianto enuncate the principle which
to-dayis recognized as one of the foundations OF
the science Of medicine, ~ the great nlghtening
truth, that the nerve system rules all the bodys
"a health.
He sought and found the food that builds up
andrestores the nerves-hiss celery formula, which
has become famous as Paine's Celery Compound
the celebrated nerve svitalizer and tonic.
Paine's Celery Compound is giving New Nerve
Force TO thousands every day BY feeding and re-
storingthe nerves to their full strength. ltnever
fails TO build up the run down system to full,
rudy health. .5ss.
Two days treatment proves its marvellous
power. It braces you up. You, feel g better ' at
once. 52
Sick headache, palpitation dizziness, and heart
burn are usually relieved BY a single dose OF
n Faine's Celery Compound, 3 5Is
For over 10 years Paine's Celery Compound
has been the most universally used nerve vitazer
6 and tonic in tllesWorld ss
Remember this Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription Of one Of the most famous physi-s
clans this country has ever known, and all repu-
table Druggists sell and commend i,
WILLS. sRIcHAROsohA co.
sURLiNcToh. VERMONT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

"PaIne,s Celery Compound cured me %
nervous prostration when J was 80 weak
and used up that y had 70 lie down part %
III each, day. The doctor advised me TO 90
away and take vacation to build up, but
could not give u, e time or money. Palne's /.
q celery& Compound built me up within two B
veeks,-lny headaches disappeared, my ap-s5i
petite returned and the aches and pains
gave way to new strength life and In
\ creased vIgor. enjoy perfect health TO. 81
cry Compound. so know BY experience how
yauab Bile it Is. "-Gertrude Jenkins, 714----S3d
4 ST., Chicago, III. Member Ladies Of the u
SMaccabees,) &s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
New Strengt
Increased Vigor.

q that way and forget what real health is.
We never appreciate real health when We have
4 I'll ass ~, Dbl
out month after month J, most people simply hope
against hope that they will feel better soon. .i.
Instead Of trying to do something to help
themselves feel better, they depend on hope
The only way to really help yourself is to get
new strength and increased yigor. @
Win back your right to feel strong and well
& every day #35 e isss ,3s N, ".
r. every morning. E# 4ss: .s .as
Health, vigor, determination courag in fact,
all that makes life worth living depends upon
healthy supply of Nerve Force.
Paine,s Celery Compound builds up the supply
Nerve Force, treviyes the old force and makes
a new Ii not only does this, but BY trengthening
the nerves that control all the organs OF the body,
I It cures the real cause Of headaches neuralgia,
rheumatism malaria, and the many diseases COM
y ing from a run down cond ition of the nerves.
Gertrude jenkins allowed herself to gradually
& sink into nervous prostration one of the final
& states that tired abused nerves reach Her exc
perience is valuable to all those who feel run
down. z tired out and are not helping them
selves to get back to real health.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
MANIAC COMMITS SUICIDE
Man who TerrOriEed a Large Section
OF Northern Ohio Kills Himself
When Brought to Bay.

LORAIN, o., Sept. 3.-On the point of
capture by a sheriff's posse, Peter Pitts,
the maniac who terrorized the countryside
from Avon Beach to Lorain for three days,
is dead by his own hand. He shot him
self In the head today in full view Of the
band, of armed farmers who were pursuing
him.
The three days in which he ran amuek
through territory twenty miles in extent
firing on men and women, burning farm
houses and driving the population from
their homes to places of safety in the CITY,
marked one of the strangest and most SEN
sational episodes in the history Of the
county.
Friday night 100 men patrolled the high
roads, waiting for Pitts. their guns cooked
and loaded. The climax came when word
was received that Pitts, still armed and
ravihk. had been seen at his grandfather's s
home at French Creek. Thither a posse of
100 galloped without delay. At turn Of
the road they saw Pitts in the distance
and they formed ready to fire. He turned,
watched the squad a moment, drew his re-
volver vaulted a fence and then, while
the posse grimly watched. shot himself
four times and fell a corpse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
DEAD LETTER CLERK LET OUT
Charles A. Moore of Colorado is
Caught Stealing Railway Tickets
from Letters.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-Charles A.
Moore of Colorado. for ten years a clerk
in the postofice department has confessed
to taking railroad tickets from letters in
the dead letter ONCE and has been dis
missed.
Besides taking railroad tickets Moore is
also accused of taking foreign stamps
from letters and selling them. He was in
charge OF the minor branch of the dead
letter once and received a salary of 8, 400
year,
Many letters which reach the dead letter
ONCE contain railroad tickets. These are
kept ON hle for certain time and then
destroyed In his confession Moore said
there was no chance Of the tickets reach
Ing the persons for whom they we're in
tended, that they had been paid for and
he thought that he might as we'll reap the
revenue from them The inspectors missed
tickets from envelopes marked to contain
them and traced the theft to Moore. When
he was confronted he confessed and when
the case was laid before acting Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Moore was dismissed,
1t is said at the Postofice department that
Moore will not be prosecuted,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
MANY VETERANS ENROUTE
Commander King and Party Hlvs Reached
the Convention City.
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN
Thirty-Ninth Annual Bncampment of
the National Grand Army OF
the Republic IL Bringing
Large Crowd 60 Denver.

DENVER, Sept ARRIVALS Of civil war
veterans and Of tourists who have taken
advantage Of the cent-a-mile rate made by
the railroads FOR the thirty-ninth annual
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, to be held in Denver September
4 to 2, were very heavy today on all lines
entering the city Commander Chief
John r. King and party who came west
In a special train over the Burlington road,
arrived today, and were escorted by a band
and the local reception committee to the
Brown Palace hotel, where official head
quarters ware opened.
From reports 1 have received" said
Commander Chief King in an interview
today, II believe the Denver encampment
will be one of the most successful and
memorable in the history OF the Grand
Army"
One Of the most important works Of the
encampment, in which the Grand Army OF
the Republic and all its auxiliares are
equally interested, is the revival OF the
plans for new national soldiers and
sailors home at Washington ID. c. The
most enthusiastic supporters Of the move
ment are members OF the Department of
the Potomac.
Nearly 10000 strangers arrived in the city
during the twenty-four hours ending at
midnight tonight, and the arrivals during
the last three days are estimated at 10000.
The decorations and illumination of the
city's main streets in honor OF the old SOL
diers are elaborate and handsome.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET
second Annual Reunion Begins at
Milwaukee Thursday-Presi-
dent sends Regrets.


MILWAUKEE, Sept 2-The second an
nual reunion OF the United Spanish War
Veterans will begin its meetings Thursday,
September T. in Light Horse squadron
armory in this city and the sessions will
take up the greater part OF three days
Besides the 917 regular delegates who will
attend, II is said there will be large
delegation of visitors The ladies' auxiliary
of the organization will meet at the same
time.
Many guests Of military distinction will
be in attendance including, among others,
General W. I. Dugan, commander OF the
Department Of the Lakes; w. W. RobinNsn,
assistant quartermaster. Z. 8. A.; General
Sherman Bell of Colorado and Gaperal
Charles King, who is a member Of one
Of the local camps. Governor LaFollette
Of Wisconsin will probably be present and
address the gathering.
A letter has been received from Secretary
Loeb expressing the regrets of President
Roosevelt because Of his inability to attend
the reunion. The president says II is his
wish to be present and take part in all
such conventions, but pressure OF public
business prevents his attendance this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Nebraska Telephone Company Given
Privileges in Black Hills
Forest Reserve.
Rrom a staff correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-An application by the Nebraska
Telephone company for the right Of main
tanning and operating telephone and tele-
graph lines In the Black Hills forest re-
serve in South Dakota was today approved
by the forestry service.
Postmasters appointed; Iowa-Harvey
Marion county Charles B. Fashier vice
William H. Dennis resigned; Hinton, Ply
mouth county, Frank w. Crouch vice
Thomas Fay, resigned. South Dakota
Gordon, Jerauld county, Frederick Kieser
vice Peter West, removed; Halmquist,
Day county, Fred c. Merten vice e. r.
Cast. resigned; Olivet, Hutchinson county,
Henry Grim vice EuIalie George, resigned,
Rural route No. l ordered established
November l. at Vienna, Clark county,
South Dakota, serving 525 people and lO5
houses.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-I-e-
claire, route 2 Clarence c. Hilemsn car
rier; Henry sutcher. substitute. South
Dakota-ButleT. route 1, George r. Comp
ton. carrier; Phidelia Compton, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
WILL OF THE PEOPLE
Continued from First Page.)

up into the boat, however, wrapped in a
blanket and rubbed vigorously while being
taken ashore, where a skillful physician
had to work over him for some time be-
fore he could be brought to.
Water Too Cold.
The reason why he gave out so soon was
that the water was very cold-only about
so degrees Fahrenheit-and there was a
strong current from the river which forms
the outlet Of Lake Malar. In the Jumping
and diving contests, the Englishmen did
the best work on the whole, but in water
polo they met with rather more than their
match in the Swedish swimmers. This. II
is claimed, was due to the fact that the
Swedish polo players do not play by ex-
actly the same rules as the English and
the little differences to which the English
men had to conform confused them.
Cavalry in Competition.
One of the most interesting features Of
these swimming contests was the prize
swimming of cavalry. The course was laid
across the lagoon aforesaid, and was taken
part in by the officers of the Swedish
cavalry in uniform, but without swords,
Some Of the horses became frightened in
midstream and houndered and kicked
viciously and shook of their riders, but
most Of the riders succeeded in clinging
poste shore. All competitors rode bare
back. This is the first competition Of this
kind ever held in Swedei..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
SERMONS ON LABOR TOPICS
Presbyterian Preachers in United
stntes VIII Discuss some Phase
of Problem Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--PracticalIy every
Presbyterian minister in the United States
will preach on some phase of the labor
question tomorrow, as the result of an ap-
peal from the department of church and
labor of the denomination, which has its
onices in Chicago. Besides these 1000 Pres
byterian preachers, thousands in other de-
nominations have taken up the question, SO
that more labor sermons will be heard on
Sunday than on any other day in the his
tory OF the church.
over 1000 requests for special literature
to be distributed after the sermons have
come TO Superintendent Sickle, so that
millions of pages Of printed matter will be
Issued presenting appeals to both church
and labor as TO their respective duties in
relation to this problem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
DENVER BANKER CONVICTED
President of Defunct Fidelity Savings
AssOciatton Found Guilty of Pub
fishing False Report.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 2.-E. M johnson.
president of the defunct Fidelity Savings
association, which failed about year ago,
owing over Sl,OOO,OoO was found guilty by
jury today OF making and publishing a
false report Of the financial condition of
the association. His attorneys argued n
motion for new trial, and should this be
refused the case will probably be carried
to the supreme court on an application
for a writ OF supersedeas. Johnson may be
sentenced to from one to ten years Inn
prisonment This was his third trial, the
two former trials having ended in dis
agreement of the jury.
Judge Mullins, in the district court to-
day, ordered Receiver Guy Leroy stevick
of the Denver Savings bank, which closed
Its doors August 10, to pay depositors inn
mediately dividend of 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
HooSIER BANKER BREAKS JAIL
Says He VIII Return ana Pay Debts
I'm Less Than a
Year.

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 2.-oliver o.
Jones, former cashier OF the defunct bank
at Arlington, Ind; o. s. Bowman, In Jail
charged with embezzlement growing out
of the failure OF his canning plant at
Carthage, and an italian under arrest
charged with burglary. broke Jail early
today by saving the bars from a window
on the second noOr 1t is believed they re-
ceived outside help. Jones left a note be-
hind for the press, in which he said:
In order to save myself and my rsputa-
tion l have to go to place, not far on
where / may soon be able 10 satisfy and
protect those that were the cause OF my
being in Jail. IL / am given my liberty
for few months, in less than a year from
this time I will be able to return and make
good the claims against me,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
PROBLEM FOR BURLINGTON
Immense Crowds Going West and
state Fair Conn
ing On.

Special trains, regular trains and extra
sections still continue TO pour through
Omaha for the Grand Army of the Re-
public encampment at Denver, which will
be held next week.
The Burlington has the same run of
regulars, in numerous sections, as hereto
fore, and the organized parties from the
east are beginning to arrive. A hard prob
lem confronts the operating department OF
the Burlington. Not only are trains of
extras being hustled east to be reloaded.
but the state fair is coming on at Lin
coin next week and all Of this equipment
will have to be used to handle the immense
crowds which are sure to be attracted to
the fair. After these cars are used to
haul the people Of the state to and from
the state fair they must be hustled back
to Denver, to bring the returning veterans
home
The Canadian Hoo-Hoos, with DR.. Fergu-
son and Dan Ferguson in charge, were at
the Union station Saturday enroute to
Denver, and numerous other specials kept
the depot officials on the aui vive all day,
The New York delegation will arrive with
200 people over the Northwestern and
leave today at 8 p. m. over the Union
Pacific.
The Massachusetts, department, In eleven
cars and $50 people, arrive on the Mil
waukee at / p. m. and leave over the
Union Pacific at 2 p. m today.
The Milwaukee will deliver to the Union
Pacific this afternoon a mixed train
from all sections OF the country, one car
from Olean. one from Vermont, one from
Owoso, Mich, and four from Wisconsin.
The Northwestern Chicago special will
arrive at / o'clock today and leave at
3:30 over the Union Pacific.
The Massachusetts club special will leave
over the Union Pacific at 2:lO this after
noon.
From present indications there will be a
big delegation OF Ohio people resident of
this vicinity at the Burlington depot this
afternoon at 1855, to greet the special
train carrying the Ohio contingent OF vet
Grams to the national encampment at Dem
yer. The train will have aboard the Ohio
department officers of the Grand Army and
Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies' OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. General
Robert b. Brown OF Cleveland, who is one
OF the leading candidates for national COM
msnder-in chief of the Grand Army, will
be with this train, as will be Past National
Commander-in-Chief John u. Kountz Of
Toledo. 'the Drummer Boy of Mission
Ridge" who was elected national COM
mander OF the Grand Army at the last
national eneampment in Denver, in 1888.