davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept so-EI3p B.! Y "a and nc
ter patents 1l.259l4.75. Rye Elour-Quet at
s3Ss6o coTnmeaMsteaay hns white , ana
Barley-Duli; feeding. seds914e. mailing, 1850
&C. 5. ~
tIons show a;6blc net loss. December, 8Snc.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES iFRoM ALI
POINTS IN STATE OF VIRGINIA.
\ VIA UsOUTHERN lRAI.WAY.n

YNcHHuRa HORSE SHOW, ocTo-
BIER 3D.6TH.
IL Tickets on sale October I'd 10 9Th, in
elusive. Limit October 9TH. sy
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
toTH.14TH
Tickets on salo October 9th to 14th In
elusive. Limit October 10th. III "A H
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
17TH.2tsT
Tickets on sale October 10th to a1St
inclusive. Limit October 2a
INQUIRE OF ALL TICKET AGENTS..
G. w. WEsTBuRY. p. P, a. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady =. VII ~
December ,,,,..l0'6l lQ& 1921 !0pS
January ,.,,,,,..,,l 10. Us 1913 1865 l0F3
s |5sS!Sh s;:;.;}$$$ss5 $50 50! $3.50 |||$$S
4 Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points decline
nlddlings uplands, 1915; mlddllng gull, ll,o9i
4 Cotton, quiet; middl!ng, 1918: gross receipts.
Wales. Et B
Total to-day at all ports-N ct receipts 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
NICHRIOND GRAIN MARKET
R!chm9 %, u, Y, Va, Sept, 80 1905,

Snspersx Gear |ots' Sss q q g g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Burial Of AIr. Celsman.

The funeral of Albert c. Coleman. whe died Tuesday. took place at 1Q:3o o'clock yesterday morning from the family resi- dencs, s01 South Hull Street. Thare was a large attendance Of friends. and many were conducted by Rev. H. L. Moore. pas tor of the Perry Street Methodist Church The pail bearers were B. F. AIexandex. C c. Boutwell, Patrick Bremen. O. W. Tayiefs A. ]. Baggett and George W. Bolser-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Tho Central Presbyterian church yes- terday morning was crowded 10 capa- ctty with worshiping thanks-givers who attended the union rehsious SGT vices that are held annually. iorce. suI and prayerful sermon was deiivereo by Rev w. M. Cox. pastor or me De~
 ter Avenue Methodist Church.
 There sat in the pulpit Rev. Neal l..
 Anderson. D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Rev. w. Aa. Sra@ Sa,
 sord nastor of the Cumberland Pres hvtertan church, Rev. c. A. Stakley, pas. for of the First Baptist church, ana Rev. J. A. Rice, pastor oi tne M oou. Street Methodist church. Special music ,,,as rendered by mixed choir and the sary,ces complete lasted from Il o'clock to 12:30 o'clock.
 A nrayer of invocation was delivered hv Rev Crawford and a prayer or thanks by Dr. Rice.
 The text of Rev. Cox's sermon was taken from the second verse or the One Hundred and Third Psalm, wnon ia. "BIess the Lord. O my soul, ana forget not all his benefits" Thanks giving in its modern ceremony, said Mir Cox dates back to the colonial per iod and the record of the first proclana- .tion is to be found in the American colonies in 1921. The colonists were accustomed to render up thanks regu- iartY once year, SAPt N gratefulness for the Lord Almighty pre- serving them through the sea sons of hardships and vicissitudes tnat beset the first settlers.
 But there was a spirit of thankfulness long before the American Colonists in- stitution. There were Grecian phiioso- phers just as thankful as we are toe day. Plato thanked the Lord that he was a man and not beast, that he was a Grecian and not Barbarian and that he was withal philosopher.
 For two thousand years during the progress of the light of Christian civili- zation thankful hearts have turned to Christ In acknowledgement of the abundant blessings from year to year and century to century. The institu- ton of the Lords Supper is typical of this gratefulness on the part of the people. Through all these centuries the faithful have broken the bread and slipped the wine of the Lord in memory of the Son of God.
 The Feast of the Passover was point ed out by Mir. Cox as another manifes- tation of the thankful spirit of man. This institution was established and marked for celebration in memory of the delivery of the Children &of Israel from the bondage of Egypt. The Lords ever watchful care was with the Israelites in the journey in the wilderness and in token of this the Feast was perpetuated in succeeding history. Owing to divine guidance these TsraeIites were snatched from that fearful servitude in which babes were wantonly killed and reck-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
HEARING CONTINUED.

Owing to the absence of some important witnesses, the preliminary hearing of stel- IA Williams the 14-year-oid negress. eharg- ed with arson and grand larceny, was yes terday continued by Recorder Baber until this afternoon.
 The hearing was to have taken place in the private office of Police Chief A. s. Gerald, on account of the necessity of hay ing Mrs. C. C. Coleman go on the stand All arrangements had been made for the trial when 1t was found that some witnesses were not present.
 stella Williams Is charged with having at tempted to set fire to the two-story resi- dence Of Mrs. Coleman at s02 South Perry Street, and also with having stolen money and other articles from the residence where she was employed as a house girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

 BOYS HEAR
 STATES CASE Glass and BedSOle on Trial For Murder. TO BE RESUMED TODAY West End Tragedy Rehearsed in City Court Room. Young sIayers of Morris L. Rutherford Enter Pleas of Self Defense. Daughter of Dead Man < Testihes.
TO BE RESUMED TODAY

sitting before the bar of justice Tn the City Court of Montgomery through nut a beautiful Thanksgiving day. J. D. siass and Frank Bedsole, young men charged with the murder of Morris L. Rutherford, boilermaker. heard the testimony introduced against them py , the States representative ana nearo their counsel speak their plea or sen defense.
 It was a trying Thanksgiving Day for the two West End boys. One of them has been in jail for nearly year and yesterday he heard testimony that may cause n jury to decree that he re main in jail many months more. hed- sole, who has been free on bond since < the shooting, saw prospects for cessa- ton of that liberty so dear to every heart. Few men in Christendom spent darker Thanksgiving days than did these two boys. They sat among their lawyers and the members of their fam lilies. the lawyers struggling to gain the liberty and lives of their clients, terest each point of vantage or dfsad- vantage gained by either side.
 There was little affecting or en- nobling in the testimony. It was simple tale of young men who were perhaps too free with the use of those little hye-chambered things that cause more trouble than money. If the plea of self defense is just it was the story of the hasty action of any angry man.
 Girl Touched Hearts.
 Only twice during the day were the hearts of the hundred hearers who as- sembied in the City Court room touched, Once was when Miss Lillie Rutherford, the oldest daughter of the man whose life Glass and Bedsole are i,,o fnr SrifnaGG stand She is n girl, little over 17 or IS years old, thin and weazened. showing work at the spindle, but with voice that made her noticeable and with a mod esty that inspired all. She told simply Of leaving the home of John Milner at West End, in front of which the killing occurred, and hearing Glass use pro- fanity for which her father called him to account
 Ten minutes 1ater." she added, q heard the shot that killed papa"
 There was many an old. matter-of- fact. everyday heart touched by her simple testimony.
 Late yesterday afternoon Sturgeon Glass took the stand to testify in de- fense of his brother. Whether his scattered testimony, for Sturgeon Glass is not over endowed with worldly edu- cation, counts for anything in the final verdict or not, the depth of feeling he evinced when he spoke of my broth t&r' won lim many friends and his brother several sympathizers. He told that his brother was struck by Ruth erford and Rutherford had him on the ground when the shot was fired. This was told simply, but his answers to the perplexing cross questions of the solicitor in their simplicity and his fraternal regard for his brother always made him an effective witness.
 Sturgeon Glass is not the good look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
THANKS ARE GIVEN IN GREAT
 UNION SERVICE OF CHURCHES
At Central Presbyterian Church Sermon Was Preach cd by Rev. W. M Cox and Other Ministers
 Joined in Exercises.

less punishment administered to the people by the -God-fearing Kings. In enumerating the things for which we should feel thankful, the preacher or yesterday mentioned emphatically , our country We should be grateful for the feeling that we experience when we sing that anthem, My Country, Iris of Thee" We cannot properly recount the uvriads of blessings that have been packed into the past year For tho tremendous event of the Portsmouth Treaty the preacher declared we have reason to be thankful in coming ages. History will set down in the epitomes of all nations the intercession of our illustrious President. This peace con- ference, with its almost immcasurable importance. sets valuable precedent In international warfare and. accord ing to Mir. Cox. more wars may follow between nations but the tendency to growing apace. The Hay Tribunal, with it's acknowledged defects, still Is another standing testimony to the com ing peace of the world.
 MT Cox said he believed in optimism when it does not lead to fanaticism. and. above all, pessimism Is to be care fully avoided. It is looking on the bad side of things in life that dulls the spirit of thanksgiving and apprecia-
 
 the speaker. who pictured the terrific flow of Niagara, Falls and told how he saw the current of the falls as 1t swept violently on after the falls. He per- ceived along the border of the current an eddy that whirled. as if backward. And because that almost insignificant portion of the water revolved back ward was no reason to say that the main body was not pursuing it's furi- ous. onward course. So in the stream of life. there Is mistake to say that all things are going backward when the pessimism of the eddy blinded peo- pie prevents them from seeing the for- ward march of true civilization.
 MT. Cox was not pleased altogether at the cry of divine recently uttered in New York, Back to Christ" He was not so struck, either. with the sio- gan. Forward to- Christ" He believes that "on with Christ" for the blessed Savior Is ever with us. offering help Ing hand. He was grateful that the time of narrow minds and ignorant preachers had passed, and if is now possible for all denominations Of Gods Church to come together and join in union services. He urged the to awaken to the spirit feel that we are all dependent upon one another in the activities of life. The doctor has long ago ceased to roll the pill. administer it and act the role of the surgeon. but he has consented to give over some of the practices to his fellow man. realizing that this Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
NEW FIRM.

The Real Estate and Insurance firms of J. s. DOwdeIl and F. E. Joseph & Son have this day been combined under the firm name of DOwdeIl 4 Joseph.
 This firm will represent six of the strongest Insurance companies in the world, and will have one of the most complete lists of property for sale and rent in the city.
 They cam make loans on city property at the lowest rates of interest. The office of the new Arm will be 22 COm- merce St. Phone 1405.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Rewfstration in E'Ierence.

Florence, Nov. 30.--l lSpecIaI l---.A very light vote will be boiled at the city election next Tuesday. the regis tration books having closed with only 623 names enrolled. Of this number about eighty-three are disqualified from various causes. leaving only $40 eiigi- blc to vote. The campaign Is waxing hotter as the days go by, with Walker a to favorite in the betting and Me- Farland money hard to find at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
:. x. HnNDERsoN KnLED.
Run Over by Trsin of the Censrai oa
 Gempwza.

Geneva, Nov. s0.--(speciai.l l--This morning between 1s and 6 o'clock, be- tween Samson and SeIlersville. in this county, L. H. Henderson was killed by q train of the Central of Geor9ia Railway Company. his skull being broken The verdict of coroner's jury was the above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Ia Hain Mnnr sniIs

New York, Nov. 30.-Ta Hsia Nang' the Chinese minister to Great Britain. who was formerly secretary to the Lninese legation at Washington saiIed 1oaAy on the steamer La Lorraine TOT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered 70 tnc puSIte can compare with th' new Policy Issued by the Travellers In. suE&Aee Company. See B. J. Well ane Company about it. h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

world of inter-dcpendent work and de- mands mutual consideration.
 At the opening of the services yss- terday Rev. Dr. Anderson read the proclamations Of President Roosevelt and Governor JeIixs in accordance with the custom that has prevailed in pre- vious union services
 The collection. very satisfactory one. will be used for the benefit of the veterans at the Mountain Creek Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Al st. Jshn,s Church.

The Thanksgiving services at Gt . Johns Church at Il o'clock were well attended The sermon by the rector carried a note of joy and thankfulness throughout and the music was all praise and thanksgiving. The ofYeri1x was for the work at West End, where much good work is being done. Tha church was beautifully decorated. \ gifts of substantial character, wh i will be distributed among the poor. was a real Harvest Home and Thanh giving day at st. Johns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
BoDx or MR. BOYD.
The remainss Of John DL Boyd.

The remainsso John DIa Boyd. n waii-
 leo td Dc Burisd Teddy.
 The remains of oJhn D. Boyd. i wsIi- known citizen of Montgomery County. whs died in Raton. New Mexico. on Novsnober 23rd reached the city yesterday mornlnx, accompanied by Mrs Boyd The body was taken to the residence of A. R. coIQuitt fa- thep of Mrs. Boyd. at los virEfnia Avcnae.
 During the afternoon the remains vera carried to sprague Junction where ha had large family connections For some time he had been in deciining health owing co pulmonary trouble Three montha aan he went to New Mexico In search of health. me- companied by his wife. His condition was critical and the brhcing climate of the West did him little good He grew steadily weak CT until death came on Novembsr gard.
 Mfr. Boyd was a prosperous planter ana had wide circle of friends. He is nufs- G. ". Boyd. one brother. William Boyd. and two sisters Miss Emma Boyd and Miss Mffie Boyd. all of spregue Junction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Women and Warfare.

While one great thinker tells US that
women are the greatest power for
peace on earth, another brings stir
ring accusation against women who
love war. 1t is in these vigorous
words: THE spirit of natural ferocity
is strong in us still. 1t makes our
eyes flame at the sight of glitterins
arms and our nerves Jingle at the
sound of martial music and it stirs in
The souls of women. AS the peahen is
captivated by the Haunting plumage
of the peacock, as the squaw rejoices
in the deeds of the warrior returning
with the smoking scalp of the enemy
so the women of to-day are led cap
tive by the uniform of the soldiers.
There may be a fragment of truth ir
this, but only fragment.-Exchange
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
UeiNo THE ODD MOMENTS.
Read During Time That Would Other
wise Be Wasted.

1t IL not well to read at the solitary
meal, and not all care to read in bed.
But the chance to open a book comes
frequently during the day. Ten min
utes after lunch will dispose of Shake
speare in year. Half an hour at the
end of the days work, and before the
evening meal, will cover consider
able range of history in the twelve
month. One can read volumes OF
poems and essays by devoting to them
the negligible moment just before re-
firing at night. While travelling, wait
ing for the train or for the tardy
guest, 1t is possible to conduct dis
tinct course of reading. When the
whole evening is free for the printed
book, and it pals on one before the
evening is spent, there are change,
rest, renewed refreshment, in picking
up book of another sort.
For the ordinary intelligent person
it is not even necessary to cultivate
the habit of reading in the spare mo-
ments. Give 1t a chance at the start
and 1t grows on one, like the mania
for stealing rare editions.-New York
Evening Mail
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
The Origin of 10. X"

The Boston Herald thinks it has
traced the origin of 20. K" and it
does not spring from an easy spelling
of "all correct" According to the Her
aid it is Choctaw. There is in that
language word, "Okeh," which
means at is correct" or Il agree or
approve" 1t is often used alone to
give assent or approval to a sugges-
ton or proposal. "Okeh" was in CON-
mon use among whites who had deal
ings with the Choctaws more than
thirty years before the Van Buren,
campaign. 1t was a convenient ex
preston where parties understood
each others language imperfectly, and
was used to mean Il understand you
and approve Of what you say" or 81
understand your statement and vouch
for it's correctness"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
RIGHT BOWER OF THE LAW.
Appellation That Was Once Bestowed
Upon Willard Fillmore.

Before Millard Fillmore was elected
to the vice presidency of the United
States he was head of the law firm OF
Fillmore, Hall & Ravens of Buffalo
1t was one of the leading law firms
of the state. He was the defendants
attorney in certain action u Buff
falo. Al the opening of the trial of
the case the plaintiffs attorney stated
to the jury that he would have to de-
pend entirely upon the justice OF his
clients case, as the defendant had
sought and obtained the aid and coun-
sci of one of the ablest firms of law
yers in Western New York, and he
might say he had opposed to him the
right bower of the legal profession,
What does he mean by that?' said
Mr.. Fillmore. Mr.. Ravens replied: He
means you" Eyes, l know" replied
Mr.. Fillmore, "but what does he mean
by that particular expression?" did
you never play euchre?" said Ravens
No" said Mr.. Fillmore. We'll" said
Ravens, Gin the game of euchre the
right bower is the biggest k1ave in
the pack. "-Montreal Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
TEA DRUNKARDS.
In London an Investigation Has Been
Made of Tea inebrietY.


Made of Tea lnebriety.
The public analyst Of one of the
London boroughs has recently been
investigating tea inebriety. He states
that, judging from the annual tea bill,
each individual in England consumes
six pounds of tea every twelve
months. This means that the aver
age person swallows SO grains OF
caffeine and 81 grains of tannin per
diem. This is about half as much OF
the former and nearly as much OF
tannin as the pharmacopoeia allows
as an occasional dose. When to these
amounts are added the caffeine and
tannin consumed in coffee and other
beverages, it is obvious that the pres
ent generation of Englishmen are
saturating themselves with these two
poisons. The symptoms of this form
of self-poisoning are seen frequently
enough by physicians, but their cause
is often overlooked. Many of the pa
tients who suffer from palpitation OF
the heart, chronic dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, emaciation and anaemia are
simply tea or coffee drunkards.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Japs In San Francisco.

Statistics gathered in San Francis
co in regard to the Japanese engaged
in business show that they have en-
tered into lively competition with
Americans in large number OF occu
pations which the Chinese do not in
wade. There are eighty-five japanese
hotels in San Francisco, sixty restau
rants, sixteen intelligence offices, nine
shooting galleries. eleven billiard
rooms and seventy-fve house clean
ing offices. These are all licensed and
there is large number of unlicensed
cobblers, butchers, janitors, porters
and domestic servants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Married All suItors In Turn.

1t is related of Lady Penelope OAR
cey that she was wooed by three suit
ors at the same time, who had deter
mined to fight as to which should pos
sess her hand. This fact coming to
her knowledge, she positively forbade
them to fight under pain of her great
displeasure, and laughingly remarked
that if they would have patience to
wait she would marry them all.
Strange to say, she fulfilled her prom.
Use, as she married, first. Sir George
Trenchard of Wolverton; second, Sir
John Gage of 'Fule, and third, Sir Will
liam Hervey of Ickworth-the very
gentlemen who had determined to
fight for her hand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
CLEMENTINA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
PE.RU.NA THE Remedy

Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro-
vincia, Guatemala, c. A., in recent
letter from 247 Cleveland Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writes:
81 took Peruna for a WORKOUT con-
difion. Twas so run down that could
not sleep at night, had no appetite and
felt tired i'm the morning.
al tried many fOnics, but Peruna
was the only thing which helped me In
the least. After had taken but a hall
bottle I felt much better. I continued
its use for three weeks and I was COM
pIefeIy restored to health, and was
able to take up my studies which 1 had
been forced to drop. There Is nothing
better than Peruna to build up the
system. "-CIemenfina Gonzales.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature on catarrh.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Twenty.four Year Old Canary

What should be almost a record can
airy is notified from West Kensington,
England; it's owner has had it just
two months over twenty-four years
The only sign of age about the bird
is that it's wings and tail have drop
ped, and the bird is therefore unable
to fly up to fits perch. This long-lived
bird still resides in the cage in which
1t was Matched, and only leaves it Pc
riodically when the cage has to be
cleaned and whitewashed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Forecast From Shells.

The inhabitants of Southern Chile
are said to foretell the weather by
means of a strange barometer. 1t con-
sists of the cast-off shell OF a crab
The dead shell is white in fair. ury
weather; but, indicating the approach
of a moist atmosphere by the appear
ance of small red spots, as the mois
ture in the air increases it becomes
entirely red, and remains so through
out the rainy season.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
so MIKADU LIVES.
oftimes Too Ensrossed in Work to
Take His Meals.

When reporting the victories OF
their armies and fleets, it Is very
much the fashion of Japanese gener-
ais and admirals to attribute their
triumphs to the glorious virtue OF
the emperor. That this is not mere
figure of speech was shown by the
account given by Japanese concern
ing the Mikado's daily life and work.
The emperor rises at $3.50 every
morning, and, after a simple break
fast, proceeds to the apartments IN
which he transacts the affairs OF gov
eminent. Here he works strenuously
all day, examining all the memorials
and official documents received, and
giving audiences to his ministers, OIL
GERS starting for the front, and 9TH
ers.
Often he becomes so engrossed In
his work that he hardly finds time to
take his meals. Even at the close oil
the days business he will attend to
urgent affairs, and does not complain
If these keep him from his bed.
During the whole period of the war
it is said he has almost abandoned
exercise and recreation. He takes an
anxious interest in the welfare of his
soldiers and sailors, and has been
known to forego the comfort of q
stove in the col weather, using in
stead the tiny "hibachi," or Japanese
fire box, so that there should not be
too sharp a contrast between lis own
surroundings and those of his troops
in the cold and snow of Manchuria.