davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Associated Charities Appeal

The City Mission begs the generous
people OF the city to send in any help
they can now, such as money, clothes
and shoes. The calls are very numerous
and, urgent. The treasury is empty, and
there are many cases Of sickness, and
they need nourishment In the way Of
eggs and milk. Also the box is empty
OF clothes, shoes. etc. Anything In that
line will be very helpful. as there are
daily calls now for clothes and shoes
for all ages.
Money can be sent to Mr.. r. A. Lam
caster, of No. 1107 East Main Street. or
Mrs. +. M, Wren, secretary of Associat-
ed Charities, No. SCI East Main Street.
Anything In e-~ay of clothes, ETC., can
be sent to the office. No. SCI East Main
Street,
There have been so many cases Of sick
ness in the city among the poor that the
City Mission Visitors have depleted their
treasury and they now have to call on
the public to come to their assistance.
so that those so much In need may
be helped. The people of Richmond have
always come forward to help In any
cause when asked and We feel that they
will not dlsappoint us now. 81
f. NJ. WREN, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
QUOTES ROOSEVELT
NDEFEND|NG HOLMES
His Counsel Goes Back to the
Presidents Letter Of Ac-
ceptance Last Year.
(By Associated PreAs.l

NEW YORK, October 2L-Presiden.
Roosevclt's letter OF acceptance OF the
nomination for President year ago
orEmore was quoted by a lawyer to day
OF Moses Haas and Frederick
Il Peckham, who recently were Indicted
BY the Federal grand Jury in Washing
ton on charge of conspiring with Edwin
8. Holmes. Jr., to defraud the govern
ment by securing advance Information
OF the government cotton report. The
portion OF the Presidents letter quoted
was that there Is no common law Of
the United States that can give jurisdlc-
ton of an offense in Federal court"
The Indictment had alleged that
Holmes was guilty Of misconGuc.. in
entering into the conspiracy. The de-
Tense declared that no such orense az
misconduct could be found in any act
o. Congress which alone could give
jurisdiction of an ofrense to Federal
court. but the prosecution commended that
IT was an offense against the common
law OF the District of Columbia. 1t was
to fcontrovert this assertion that the
Presidents statement was quoted by the
lawyer for the defense. 1t was also con-
tended by the latter that the govern
ment was not actually defrauded OF
anything and that If the alleged con-
spirators secued any money, It was from
speculntions.
Haas and Peckham from custody was
reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
A new H0STElRYI
FOR PETERSBURG.
The Good Work Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Bears
Fruit.
NO \ 9 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Probability Of the Richmond
Troops Not Being Able
to Come.
Especial to The rltnes-Dlspatch.,

tiFR iNopeCldl 10 Inc tIlneS-DlSDatCf.)
PETERSBURG, VA, October 2l.-The
building Of handsome new hotel here
h In the near future Is now practically
certain and will be mainly the result Of
several months Of earnest work by the
Chamber OF Commerce and the hotel
committee. II. p. stratton chairman;
Edward Eagenbrun and Captain T. +.
Heath, who with, other members OF the
chamber have long Btriven for the much
needed addition to the city's hostelries.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
sending out TO business houses and
hotel people all over the country copies
OF a comprehensive book on the interests
and business facilities Of Petersburg,
and has recently written to hotel men in
nearly every stateSlettcrs briefly. but
conprehcnsively, explaining the reasons
for the urgent demand for a new hotel
Of n larger and Handsomely typo than any
ever built here, and the opportunity for
safe and paying Investment in It.
The Board Of Governors has already
received more than two hunded replies,
ana many letters from capitalists and
manufacturers inuuiring about water
power facilities and other commercial
matters.
A prominent member Of the i board
stated this afternoon that he was sam
guinc Of the building OF the hotel
tits stated that there will be no Re-
publican candidate from Petersburg for
the House OF Delegates and no Republ.-
can candidate for the State Senate from,
this district.
"a call for n reunion OF the, surviving
members Of Mahones Brigade at Y. NJ
c. a. Hall Thursday October 2sth. the
re cond day OF the Confederate Reunion,
has been issued by Colonel Everard- M
Field, the ranking officer of the old brit
Egnde.
The persistent report that the Rich
n1ond troops may not participate In the
reunion parade and sham battle because
of the unwillingness OF business men to
give another holiday to employees. who
belong to military. companies. so soon
after Roosevelt Day. Is exceedingly
,:rwelcome news, which all reunion en-
thusasts here hope will be dsproved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
!. HANDSOME GIFT.
Donation Of Ten Thousand Dol
lars Is Trinity College.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to a.. Q. H.. OF
America have arrangements under way
for the presentation on the afternoon OF
November 9Th OF a check for 1000 to
Trinity College, washington, D. C.. This
presentation is the result Of move
merlt begun at the National Assembly
OF Ladies' Auxiliary in the city Of Den
yer in July, 1902. Trinity College. Wash
ington. D.. c.. is an institution for the
higher education OF Catholic women, and
is under the direction OF the Sisters OF
Notre Dame.
On the occasion OF the, presenta ton the
National Board of Officers and Directors,
A.aeO HI; National Advisory Board OF
Ladies' Auxiliary. Board Of Trustees OF
the Catholic University OF America, his
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons and nearly
ali Of the archbishops OF the United
States. as well as many OF the bishops
will be present. In addition it Is ex-
pected that large number Of the State
officers OF both organizations will be in i
attendance
on behalf OF the auxiliaries Mrs. Mary
"A. Quinn. national president Of the Adj
visory Board, will make the presentation
address, supplemented by National Pres
ident Dolan, and on behalf Of the col
Elege His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will
receive the scholarship. An elaborate
programme is being prepared, both by
the college trustees and the Auxiliary
Committee. the latter having arranged
for a public reception in honor OF the
distinguished visitors Of both organiza-
lions.
1t is the wish OF the local officers toy
have representation from Virginia. and
to this end committees have been named
working toward perfecting arrangements
for this purpose. All local members, OF
tyor IL ~. Am,
bers friends who wish to make the trip
can obtain information pertaining to It
from Mrs. John Teefey, Mrs. Cummings
Miss Mcmahon. Miss Annie Higgins,
Miss M. L. Dreamer or Miss Agnes Fer
ritter. It Ia the desire OF the local COM
mittee to obtain names OF those who
Intend to participate in tho presentation
exercises and take advantage OF the spe-
cial rate offered on this occasion. 80 that
suitable tarra ngements may be made IN
Washington. for their comfort and con-
yenience,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Busby Case Again.

Judgment was rendered In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday in favor OF p. NJ.
Pitcher against John E. Ragland and Ida
NJ, Ragland for $37b.
Suit was instituted by the Lyon Taylor
Company against M. II. Garrett for $3.50,
Tomorrow morning the case Of J. II.
Busby against Bloomberg, Dawson and
Marks will be called for a third trial.
1t viii be remembered that the hrst
trial resulted in verdict for $4,000 for
the plaintiff, while the second one re-
suited In q hung jury, fsE3;ssaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Republican Gospel Launch.
Especial to- The Times Ispatch.)

Especial toYThe Tlmes'DIspatch.)
* lIl1ATHsVILLE. VA. October g,-Tho
Republican Gospel Launch" which Is
making a tour OF the Rappahannock and
Potomac Rivers. anchored at Rowe's
Landing Tuesday evening, and tho occu-
pants were conveyed to Heathsville
where the three speakers-RoyaIl u,
Cabell, OF Rlchmond; Thomas Ball. OF
Lancaster county. and Captain Frank
Philips. OF Alexandrin-spok to nm audi
once of about 100 persons.
Captain Philips said. 1.-THE principle of
the Republican party Is to build IN; tho
principle Of the Democratic party IL to
tear down"
( Mr.. Caboll's speech was logical. and his
manner Of speaking Is attractive,
MI, Ball, In plain terms, charged the
party with "yote stealing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
reason 2

II her systcnhis in n dcranged condi.
ton, or she is ptedisposcd to apoplexy
or congestion Of any organ, 1t is ut this
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nervous irritntions, make life
burden. =
Atthis time, also. cancers and tn mors
are more liable 10 begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
sense OF suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
zincss, headache, dread Of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, tirnidity, pal
pitation OF the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by. intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
Tor. women ut this trying period, and
may be relied pom to overcomcall dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to q healthy and happy
old nge.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorntcs and strengthens the
femalS organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. e. g. Hyland, Of Chester
town, Md, in letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham =
Il t1 had been suffering with falling OF the
womb for years and was passing through the
change OF fife. Ny womb was badly swollen
Ishad good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com!
1s a
and have passed safely through the change
OF life we'll woman" rs
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to-
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It
Is free and always helpful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
THE { CHANGE \ | |: OF LIFE | /. / !
lhTELLlGEHTWOMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical eriod
Avoided by tho Use OF Lydia 3, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wol
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wos
tnan's existence
Is the chhnge OF
life and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
COUNCIL MEETING.
City Fathers to Assemble To-
morrow NIGHT.

City Clerk Bon, T. August yesterday
ISSUED call for q meeting of tho two
branches OF tho City Council for to-mor-
row evening,
1880 r. M.Fand this hoard OF Alderman at
8. Tho contract for the hiE sewer which
will eatend along the boulevard and for
some distance IN Henrico county, Ia to be
considered at this special meeting,
The City Council will probably accept
tho recommendation OF the city engineeri
and award the contract Tor the work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
B Adjudged a Bankrupt.

In the United States District Court
yesterday a petition OF Wingo, Elicit and
Crump and J. H, Rose and Company
Walter T. Trimmer, Of West Point, was
adjudged an involuntary bankrupt In
this case O. T. Minor was appointed
receiver OF the effects OF said bankrupt,
and an order was entered en1oinlng tho
trustees under a former deed of assign
ment from disposlng of stock OF goods
hald by Trimmer, The trustees had ad-
vert!sei the goods TO be sold pit auction
to.mnrr0w. Il. t.is saftp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Underwear.
The Thoroughly Good Kinds,

= I ~ &
Infants M.nno Wool Wrappers. aofs
Childrens Australian Wool Shirts ana
Drawers Iii white and natural 900
Chldren's Ribbed Cotton Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, nil sires. 26s
Ladies' Ribbed Morino Wool Vests and :
Pants... DOC, TIC. sLOo. s1.2o, ~.
Ladies' Combination Suits OF sutton.
merino, wool, silk ana wool and ull silk,
f1.Oo, $3.50 to 4s. 90 3
Ladies Equostrtenne Tights, III white
and black, knee and ankle lengths,
s1..1 $500, 500
Ladies' Non Shrinking Mertno Wool
Shirts and Drawers. Sa5 .ssS
75c, s1oo. 81. az. q, 20:
Agency for Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Wool
en- Underwear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Fine Sale Of Apples. !
.pecia! to The Times-plspato,,

Especial to The T!mes-D lvpatoh,}
4 .WIMoItIcsTEh, VA. ootobar a1.-Fer,
county, SHaoretary Of the VIRGINIA Ifortt-
cuitura! Society, to-day sold part Of ha
apple orep In an orchard of one hundred
acres, consisting OF York Imperlal" and
s'I3eR Davis" varieties for t,ha per bar,
rel to O. New York finn, This la the
highest prlea svnr paid for apples In the
Valley Of virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Executive COMMITTEES 10 Meet.

A meeting OF tho Virginia State Hun-
day School Association Executive Cons
mittee will DO hold In tho auditorium Of
tho Presbyterian Committee Of Pub!oa-
ton. No. 212n North Sixth street, on
Thursday, Oot ber aeth, at r. M, A full
attendance Of the members OF tho cons
mittee Is rxpeetAd, til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Midlothian Roll Of Honor,

The roll of homer of the Mdlethian
school for the week ending 0otober 3oti,
lis given here. Margaret Hudspeth,I Annie
Hudspsth, Elzabeth IIudspeth, kltty
Eastman, Ethel Field, Alya WatilnRten,
Grace Hornep, Thomas Chapman. Rohert
Chapman, Frank Chapman Charlie
HALEY. William Eastman, John Huds-
peth. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Stocks Here Were Never
So large or More Complete

Every shows marked store It's Stocks
wider and the worlds products bete It's the harvest
have made it golden the good things
you confident and
turning the best merchandise at the
profit after has placed
foundation.
you her the least possible prices too
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07

caused by all infectious diseases combined
Liability to it increases steadily from the of puberty
to death The male contracts the malady twice as
often the female greater inherent sus
ceptbilty, but because habits of greater exposure
The disease is twice as fatal among negroes it is
among whites and the most prolific auxiliary causes
is the Of alcoholic beverages Habtua inemperance
only increases the Of prevalence pneumonia
but it increases the mortality of the disease as we'll
This is shown by the fact that in the charitable hos
pltals such Cook County Hospital about one pne-
mona patient out of three four dies private
practice only patient out of eight dies The
malady is prevalent months of January Feb
and March, and liability it enormously increased
by the prevalence of the grip.
Pneumonia is caused by germ. The germ is dis
charged in the expecoration of pneumonia patient If
the expectoraon be allowed to fall upon upon
the carpet dries and crumbles dust and this
dust containing the pneumonia germs may be waited
through the atmosphere of the house. and thus spread the
infection. The pneumonia germs widely distributed
and often found entanged the of the
throat of healthy persons.
Badly ventilated houses apartments which cases
pneumonia have extremely liable develop
endless succession the premises are
thoroughly fumigated and ventilated relation to the
prevention of pneumonia the imperative of all re-
quirements is that the expectoraon of the patient be
promptly destroyed, and in this connection 1t is not to
forgotten that after patient has recovered from pneu
germs persist in his expectoraton
months
One of destructive falaces that governs ordi-
nary sensible people that which to exclude
night from their bedrooms the assumption that night
air Is peculiarly noxous but since is possible get
any kind of air night but night air. would
that the supply then should just during any
other part the twenty hours Judcious habits of
dressing regularity eating and sleeping and the
alcoholic excuses, will confer the maximum
degree of protection against the disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
Profits of Nine Dairy Herds.

An investigation of nine dairy farms
supplying a creamery in Western New
York produced interesting figures, as
reported at a recent meeting of the
State Dairy Association. Most of the
cows were grade Durham. The first man
kept ten cows which netted profit Of
$13.67 each; the second fifteen cows
thirteen cows at a profit of 1851; the
fourth fifteen cows at profit of $4.60
each; the fifth nine cows at profit Of
Sill each. The sixth kept eight cows, and
the figures showed a loss per COW Of
70 cents: the seventh a loss of S437
per COW; the eighth S544 per COW and
the ninth, who kept twenty cows,
actually lost $4.S2 per COW; los
ing more per COW than the first
ten on the list gained from each
Of his cattle. No account was made
of skimmilk or labor, the profit being
based on actual market value of feed
and the amount received from the
creamery for butter shipments. The
only reason some of these farmers
were able to keep in business was be-
cause they produced their own feed
instead of buying it in the market,
and had the manure as an extra profit.
Part OF the trouble was owing TO
poor cows kept, and part, no doubt, be
cause the cows were not of one of the
special breeds. Massachusetts Plough
man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
Feeding Runt Pigs PAYS.

1t is almost invariably the case when
person breeds a number of sOws
that he obtains few runt pigs in the
lot. What to do with these runts IS
sometimes a question a little difficult
to solve. Some runts are so poor that
it would be better to Kill them while
still small than to try II raise them:
in fact, some men do, and think il
the most profitable thing that can be
DONE There is a difference in runts,
however, and oftentimes IT pays TO
take good care Of them. feed them a
little better than the average and give
them special attention. Whenever a
man wishes to raise runts he ought
by all means to separate them from
his good pigs, and feed them in a
lot by themselves. If this can possibly
be done. The Kansas Station has re-
Gently made some experiments along
this line of feeding lunts and In that
instance the feeding proved TO be very
profitable. -Four Tunts were fed grain
for a period Of Us days. during the
feeding period they were allowed the
run of a rape pasture. The grain mix
ture was as follows: Corn, 30 pounds:
kafir corn. 80 pounds; shorts, so
pounds; dried blood, 20 pounds. and
soy beans. 30 pounds. During the en-
dire period the pigs averaged a daily
gain of "a pound per head They sold
at S6-25 per hundred weight, and the
cost Of each 100 pounds Of gain was
1894 for the grain consumed Even
IL the pigs had only brought IS per
hundred weight. there would still have
been handsome profit from the feed
ing-St Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
Profit in Poultry.

Few people realize what enormous
quantities of poultry and eggs are
consumed or how rapidly modern
methods are reyoiutonizlHg the poul-
try business. Not many years ago
there was not a large poultry farm in
existence. and no one believed exclu-
sive poultry farming could be made to
pay. but to-day there are many large
poultry farms which are giving a good
account Of themselves, and if IS diff
cult for one TO say what the limit is
to the size Of a poultry farm or the
wonderful improvements IN methods
of handling and selling 1t IS certain
that the American hen is making her.
self famous and is rapidly being rec
ognized as on an equal footing with
our other great interests. such as
dairying, stock-raising and other agri-
cultural pursuits.--COmmercial Poul-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
therefore,, is to have a good organ of

therefore, is to have a good organ OF
Corti
Fishes have no ears, or, rather, the
canals are closed: but they hear
through the bones of the head. The
New Zealanders can almost hear the
grass grow.
Why is it that scratching a piece of
glass with metal causes such an UNI
pleasant sound? Because it is what is
called the fundamental tone of the
ear, which is very high. What the
fundamental tone exactly is would
take too much space TO explain. But
if you blow across the mouth of a
bottle. a hollow globe, ETC.. you get
its fundamental tone.
The ear is a deceptive organ, and 1t
is often a matter of guess work to tell
whence n sound comes. Indeed, II you
place the open hands in front of your
ears and curve them backward, sounds
produced in front will appear to come
from behind,-London Tit-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
Grit for Young Chicks.

There is no question as TO the time
the chicks should be given grit, for IL
ought to be where they can get at it
the minute they begin to eat While
almost any material which will fur
nish sharp bits will do for grit, we
consider, after years of experimenting,
that ground phosphate rock and glass
sand supplies just the sort of grit
best suited to chicks. Our plan is to
make the floor of this combination ma
terial having it an inch or more deep
and changing it once a week Some
times the small grain is sprlnkled
through this floor material and the
chicks have fine time scratching.
AS the chicks get older so that the
sand is likely to be fouled too greatly,
the combination material is placed in
a regulation grit box where the chicks
will be tempted to use it. Literally
supplied with grit the chicks take on
a stronger growth than when it is
given to them in a haphazard way or
left out entirely until they are a quar-
ter grown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
The LATEST SENSATIONAL
SPECTACLE IN PARIS.

The appetite of the Partisan public
for dangerous spectacles never seems
to pail. The latest attraction" is the
gyroscope at the Casino de Paris, in
which a bicyclist travels round the
inner side of moving track or wheel.
The gyroscope is constructed scien-
tilcally, and is, while moving round
its axle, executing a circular move
ment round a strong pillar supporting
it; a weight at the back insures the
stability of the apparatus.
The diameter of the wheel is about
Is feet; it is built like bicycle wheel,
and bears on one side 4 metallic fac
ing joined to the axle by eight girders
of iron; on the facing is fixed a track
composed of small wooden bars, Civ
ing more grip" to the tires.
The bicycle is somewhat similar to
ordinary machines; the handles are
vertical. the front fork straighter. and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Husband Beats Out Wife's Brains
Saved from Asphyxiation by Night
Driye-Big Boiler ExpIodcs in Amigo

kasimir Pusbylski. aged 60 years, af
ter a quarrel over money matters with
his wife, Mary. aged 40 years, murdered
her brutally at Angelic. He has been
taken to Shawano by the sheriff, and on
the way confessed the crime, after max
ing firm denial Pusbylski is declared
to have first choked the woman into in
sensibility. Then he beat out her brains
with large stone ana finally nearly
severed the mutilated heao from the body
with woodsaw. He then took the body
to the roadside near his home and COW
cred it with snow, where it was discover
ed by passersby who saw traces of blood
ON the snow leading to the place where
the body was hidden. The dead woman
was the mother of nine children, several
of them hardly more than infants.