davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

n ak no t1efnslt-- tefcfenee- no security
There IL nothing 10 risk!Ahothln to- protillAer-.
nothing 70 pay, either nov of later. Any 1tiieu.,
fnatc sufferer who does not know thy remedy
may have a. full dollar worth free i ~ ~
MI wiinsy mako this liberal offer because Z
tina DO relied upon A1JtVA Ys 10 bring the ute
ydost lief That Sinedcine can, . YaarA before
3fdiscoSsred this remedy, Il studied the nature
OF Rhcttatlsni "a 1Sor3 1tlieunlat Ism is roally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
4. A GREAT "A COLLEGE
F0R YOUNG women


college Of the system located r. II II this Ii
scity.a 3s rs ss3 y
Nh Dr. Henning B was asked many I. cues
Stions by mem bcrs OF M tho Council Al ana
spce chcs were & made by Drs.s Derieuux,
Gardner, Smith, N clson, Mayor Mccarthy
Professor Hunter and others. NJ. i3.si
.sl All tho speakers heartily endorsed the
movement OF the Virginia Baptists to
establish this system OF Institutions for
the education OF girls and al app royeds
tho plan to locate the central and guild
ing star OF the constellation in this city,
Girls N glected.
Il Dr.. Nelson was especially earncs E IN.
4 dyocucys of tic comparatively modern
idea III Virginia OF making ample Sprovl-,
sion for tie! CHER education Of girls.
He declared that Virginia Baptists and
.Yirginians generally had been too slow
to come up TO the help OF the glrl
said that while the State OF Virginia had
always been liberal IN 9yo ting #1non n
colleges for tho higher ed ucntionf of boys
never in its history until the esta bllsh-s
meIlt OF the Normal School at Farmytlle,s
had it voted a penny for the higher edu-
cation Of girls, 3$ 81 X IN S. &,
q Pro fessor Hunt or presented tho purely
business advantages to S q ccrue to /. Fici n
lnond should tho college lie located here
He! produced the figures to sho " that the
students Of Richmond College 4 place n IN
circulation every year q sum Of money
equal to the interest on, a. mil lon and q
half dollars His figures showed that "a
womanis college OF tile character and size
now Z proposed would distribute y ero q
greater sum than that III s tj5SS Il.
NJ Mayor Mccarthy took issue wlthisDr.f
Nelson that the state had 4 been unfair
to tho girls, and spoke OF the fgrea t sums
spent in public schools, half of which.
was for girls. III X 53 s,s5
Endorsed Movement.
lIo then heartily endorsed tile move
mer,t, and declared tho salvation and the
moral character of tho future boys and
men of Virginia depended entirely upon
how the mothers Of those boys are
educated. IS 81 S 3S
Dr. q, r. sagby offered the following
resolution, which was adopted: H 81! S4 a
Resolved, That the + Baptist Council
OF Richmond and Mar chester do X most
heartily endorse the mo venle ut OF x he
Baptist Education Commission Of the
establish q Central NYoman's College, and
desire to recommend to the Baptist de-
nomination IN Richmond and Manchester
that they earnestly unite In the best
lIeftort ia have tl,a same located In Rich
l3mond,s, 81 4 "a II ,R 5 n sf
s3 Dr. Smith urged the appointment OF n
licommittee 10 take the mat tier of ways
and means under onsiderat ion and to
lrcport 5at q future meeting, After some
| discussion II his matter WAS referred to
| the executive committee of the Council,
with the request that an early report
| lie made. = 34 NJ q n RI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
A Dollars Worth Free
TO ANY Rheumatic Sufferer

n spent n twenty years III r4tnet,tlng bt-
fore fet lsfied that had d ceitnl re,ttet,y
for this dread dlEeasc, "a remedy Which Wo i
not only clean out the poison, but ono when
tvOuld Btot, It's formal lion. x I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
How. Sto5Eind.1 Out.

dtlon take from your urine on rising about four
pl,lee tin glass bott md let stand
twenty our hours. II on cxatninatl on It Is milky
orr cloudy IL there Is d brick dust Ting, III
small particles float about your kidneys are
ir18need Sofs immcda teS attention.
;s Swamp. RootSs pleasant to and Is 8used5ln
the lead Ing hospitals by physc ians
n&their private pra ctice Us taken by doctors
who have lsidneya linen ts, they
recognize In it the greatest and most successful
remedy for; kidney. liver and bladder troubles
iS}s DiTo RIAL NoTE.so successful Is Swamp -I
most distressing cases OF kidney,
ful%meritsyou may have ample sbottle u,
sent absolutely frec by mail he book on tans N
sands Of Testimonial letters received from men III
success Of Swamp Root is so well that our
sample bottle. In sending your nd Is
be sure to say YOU Srend this OF the
The genuinene of this offer Is qua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
|M|||TCHE|[L..CALLS.
.ACC.U|:sI.E \ |. !: !.
Oregon Sct,ator, on Floor of,
Congress, Dcno,tiicees Men
$lWlio Brought Charges. 585G
VOICE BROKEN / d I; \ BY soB IS
Scene Was One Most Unusual
Ever Witnessed #by Senate.
Many visibly Affected. #
elated lpress.>

ii 1tyAsH1NGT oN .s p. VI 9, Jan. 7.----1 III
unusual spectacle Of g United stutes scns y
tor explaining on the floor q the Senate e
charges made Against himself in a court
Of law iii its own statewas witnessed |! IN n
tho senate to-day, when MI, Mitchell, Of q
Oregon, arose IN his scnt and spoke 81 q.
tho 8indlctnentir recently returned against
him by an oregon gfpn nd jury. rho set,a-;
tor had not prcyiously appeared In the I'll
Senate since the Indictment was returned,
ana lie was received by his felloW-sefia-
tors Wit s many vldcnces! of good will.
Ito was much Affected, his emotion cat
times being such that he read his state--
5,ncnt witt great difficulty. ~ i89
the statehood Bill & and Mr.. Stone gave
notice OF d speech toni rrowt On his reso-
luton for an investigation Of charges of
corruption in the caMruigns OF 1896 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
Southern Literary Messenger

4SOutHeIIl 8LltcldL Sl4As Sli.'S
"a Al literary man OF Richmond Is arnest-3
slya DESTROYS of getting the following IN llTl-s
sbers OF tho famous old Southern "a literary
Messenger: SEC. IFebrnilr numb
January, May and June ~ un PC rs,-s
5sponsc inHcnre of this paper NJ II 9retch
the gentleman In Gucstl v III Il;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
IWIIkGONIWAs BLOWN |. Nm. TO 10
PIECES BY ! \ | MI! !. I.
Two Men Killed and -Four 3 our
Others Injured il Indiana 4
Accident. "a
(By Associated II u: PressS;)

Il BEDFORD. IN 81 Jan .-7 BY an 5e q:
ploston OF dynamite one mile H cast OF
Bedford this afterno on. 4 two men were =,
Killed and four others injured. The dead
nro William S. Jenkins, Of Bedford, and
william Garrett. OF Oalitio. The 8 men en-
were employees of the Central Union 2ree-
81 the limo east Of this city. They were
eturnlng to town IN Il wager into which
they lall thrown tho dynamit cS explo-
n sion caps and tools. The jarrlng Of the
wagon CAUSED the exp lesion Of the Ga. caps -
The wa gonS was blown to pieces and one
r Of the horses was Injured. ,ss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEIAK?!
Thousands Of Men and Women Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect III.

10 Prove What Great Kidney Remedy Swn Will 20
YOU Every Reader 81 the Richmond Times Dispatch
5T--T May Have Sample Bottle Sent ABS s HUH
A solucy Free BY Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18


(swamp- r cot Is pleasant IA take
If you are alread y conv alIsl'ilt ceula
that swamp Root is who s;fl1 y '!1ss5
need, you can purchase The reg Il
ular fltty-cent and oIle- 9 OLAF 'll'1
size bottles at tho drug torres 1Esa: 4;
everywhere. 2 Don't make any y my
mistake, but$re memb or8 ! he name ian, u
Swamp Roo M ! DR., Is Liners
Swamp Root m q u the Il address: Il
Binghamton N /, on \. sYe y;
l8bottle.
DOT In promptly curing even the
oubles, that to prove ITS wonder--s
ok OF 5vnluableEl nfolmatio on; both
any ofBthcH thousands upon thou
,l$5women cured /. II no Svaliis and i
are dyised to send FORA
liner & Co, 3 in CHANT on ,sfr y II,
Richmond Daily Times Dispa tch.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
JUSTICE JOHNsM|L
THE MAY MORNING mi. [
But the Evildoers Brought 1B53tt
fore Him Felt His Heavy
Hand.

80 HI
The spirit OF the Christian Science dis
ciple worked well Oil yesterday, for His
Honor was as smiling and bright as g
May morning. with no thought OF snow
or wintry blasts without. $5 NJ
William Simmons q one lie eyed gtranp, ,
charged with being n grant bobbed
10 the throne Of mercy. It was bad
luck story with$a vengeance that he y DID, q
Simmons has the machine hallucinnt1 Ion.
commonly known as wheels IN his ihead !.
Visions and pipe dreams are q IS u but
nothing to his fancy. and his fixed and
hypnotic eye did the business
Ills Honor shifted the responsibility
TO Mr. Davis, Of the 4AlnlshouSe, IN which
conyvial resort Simmons now resides: 81
William Chandler colored) played q !
rough house game In the residence OF
Pete Bailey. Pete is something OF g
symphony director, and was engaged n
painfully picking out tunes on q mouth
harp The fierce and unnlusical w MIA m
smashed M the musical instrument and
made stage show of the music w illlam
paid $3.50 and costs. Is, ID.
5s Ernest Il Kessler3 q young White s man,
lamisbehayed on q street car ana when
elected pluyfuly pulled off the trolley
| Ernest contributed just ten bones 70 tlnNe
city fund. {$5E5 * 81 !, III !, Y.
Ash Kcston, q young white gallant,
/ broke nm, the furniture in the home Of
Naude Carlyle and incidentally injured re-
! the features of Nudge Cash. Ash avoW wee
| that his mind was MS q blank regarding
| the whole proceedings. The young Wo'-
mans eye had a festin appearan nee, b a 9
| Ash himself bore the honorable scars ol
combat Ten dollars for Ash.
"a Macon Sims was charged by Annie az. y
Jones with stealing flat irons, glasses
and personal apparel. She Is my. I. color,
but not my kind said Macon. y" !! a: am 7,
ianitor OF the Emmanuel BAPTIST Church:,
acct OUT, all we niggcrs, SAID Els
! Honor and adjourned court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
i ,oose Leaf Tobacco Market.

{5 The threatened thaw allowed some Leaf ~
bacco to find Its way to market yesterday.
and ali tho warehouses had small sales. All
good offered were in demand and brought out out
Side figures Afew extra good piles or SUE a.
cured 'Wrappcrs were run up to 81 and sd
at Shockoe, and 4 at crenshaw's two piles
brought s26 and s31, respectively, Some good
A'The sales To-day, which will wind up the
week q work, will be small. perhaps rs small
as yesterday, but each house Will haze some
thing 4 10 offer and sonic OF them Will doubt
less pnt out few extra good sun-cured lots.
The sales will run Us follows; First First, az
Stonewal: second, at ShcGkoe tnlfa, ~
Srenshaw's,8 and fourth. at shelburne's,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
The Beauties Of Sicily

Tuesday evening last. Miss Maria Blair de.
lightruly entertained a large company OF
people gathered In the lecture room Q. stne
First Presbyterian, Church with lecture on
'.Travels In Sicily"
Miss Blair IN an animated eonyersa,iona a.
that country, as she had seen them. Her de-
scrtptlon OF Mount Aetna, the beauties Of me
sunset and Il sunrise as viewed from there
were intensely interesting. Tho lecture was
for the benefit OF the Wcstmlnster School;
There was no admission fec but ths fren W.
good people who had arranged the charming
entertainment. HH RF IgSsN&a}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Small Fire Losses.

estimates the fire losses forE10Q4 IN Rich
mond at $4,000. This is a splendid show
Ing and Is attributed In no small meas,
uro 10 the Improvement In the fire and
electric acpmtmcnts during the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
SOCIAL AND.
iIiPERSONAL

Esv,esnl al /, \ you thought or lauEhterl
smile al tears were coming after
Marry Your pleasures 10 your woes Jt' =.
And think 1ife's green well worth its rose y
h 40 sorrow will your heart betide'
without a comfort by its s itlt ~ "a
I R,it you have starlight overhead. &,
Tr,st not ID JOY the rose OF y Jun nne, ;$
X-hcn cpeneti wide, Will wlthefS SOON ii
italian. days without twilight b a Il
5yyill turn them suddenly 70 nlslat. 4,
.1oyl most chanHetnl Of MI thin S., ii,
Islits A way On rainbow wings III
u I liz that they nre spread 70 60. IL 4
- I, Al h L. B. Browning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss I.anahan. of Baltimore, who !!
visiting Miss Sophie White, Is quite a.
much Of Richmond belle as she nal
always been IN the Monumental cay
she was ono OF the hnndsomest yopnf
ladies at tho beautiful cotillon, givcr
this week, by the Tuesday Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss Louise Mehurin, Of staunton. is
on a short visit to friends In Richmond
whence she will go to New York TO con-
tinue her art work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss Mary Hunter Bethel, Of !oanvllle.
va. is the attractive guest OF Miss Mary
Drake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Mrs. Iidmona johnson, Of Newport
News, is the guest Of friends in tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Mrs Witcher Jones. OF Salt Lake City,
Utah, IS visiting her brother, Mr., Pres
ton I3elvin, at No. 1905 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss Virginia Tyson. Of Baltimore, who
is Spending some time with Mrs. satter'
field In Richmond, has received y fiat
tering degree OF attention during her stay
sho is ono of the most popular pr tht
put-of7town guests On Richmond rms
scason. I3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss EVELYN Gordon Is the guest Of
Mrs. william Roane Aylctt. IN Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Friends OF Miss Louise Herbert arc
glad to note her recent rstprn from q
yiait to friends In Norfolk and at the
University OF Virginia. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Mrs. Herbert A, Claiborne has been, in
Washington. D, G.. for the last few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss Hazel Myer, who was operated
on al the Virginia Hospital two weeks
ago, has sufficiently feeoVersd 70 be
2r1aa &ksoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Miss katherine ciarkson Is visiting Miss
Mary sa,nmons, on Twenty-sixth Street.
Newport News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-09
Fight against the Brown Tail Moth.

The fact that the commissioner of
agriculture has small appropriation
at his disposal should in no wise cause
the average citizen to slacken his per-
sonal efforts to rid his own Immediate
vicinity of these insects. While the
appropriation in Commissioner Gilman's 8
hands will undoubtedly be used wisely
and discreetly, the portion of the state
already known to be invaded seriously
is very wide area, and the trees that
are already discovered to be infeSted.0an
literally be counted by the million, so
without the patriotic labOrs and efforts
of the citizens in the several cOmmu-
mites the state at large will soon be ut
the mercy of these pests. 1t is very
hopeful sign that in almost every locality
where attention has been called to the
difficulty the people as whole are
rising in the full strength of their
various local organizations, to stay the
tide of the pestilence. 1t is no use of
complaining that the task is too great,
and all the nests cannot be destroy cd
before warm weather comes. Every
single nest destroyed reduces the calam.
ity Just 50 much, and much good can be
accomplished If valuable time is not
wasted in discussing ways and means
and finding fault because our neighbors
do not do what to us seems the proper
thing for them to do. 1t is a big fight
but if every one will work over against
their own premises and do their utmost
to uphold the hands of the public
officials We have every reason to believe
that the damage done this year at least
viii be reduced to \ minimum, and with
another long winter before the pests
can cover the whole state it would seen
as though they could be kept back and
their Ubiquitous work reduced below any
alarming range.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-09
Water for Sheep.

We all know, says an experienced
sheep keeper, that sheep like water.
Even when on grass they will take it
many times day, unless the grass has
dew or water on it, and more on dry
feed if they can get it. Water keeps the
food from burning in the stomach by
keeping it cool aud soft. With the gas
trio juice and water, digestion is made
easy. This is why turn my sheep out
when the rape is wet. With each bite of
rape they are taking moisture which
keeps the stomach cool, and IL there is
any poison in the rape plant it is adul-
terated, and besides, they are out in the
cool of the day. Sheep that have filed
on wet rape will drink very little water
in the forenoon, but will drink much
more when they come iu at night, If the
plant has wilted during the day, because
it was dryer. So believe water is the
key to success with rape. Salt Is al
ways where they can get it, and with
the salt l mix wheat shorts-three
pecks of salt and one of shorts. They
will eat more salt this way. Salt is
cooling, a preservative, and helps diges-
ton. II sheep are off of rape for few
days, and are to be turned on to a fresh
field, use the same care as when first
turned in. / have never lost sheep by
bloat, but last December I had three
sick and two of them died. On exami-
nation found that death>was caused by
eating rape stumps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-09
The Orchard Outlook.

There is marked activity going on
among the fruit growers this spring all
along the line. Young trees are being
planted, older ones bearing inferior
fruit are being grated to more desirabl
varieties, bearing orchards are being
cultivated, and best of all more genera
attention is being given to the all-im.
portant matter of proper fertilization
In town largely interested in orchard
ing where the editor of the Farmer re
Gently gave an informal talk on the mat.
ter of orchard fertilization, and called
attention to the results being secure''
through the use of commercial chem.
Gals in fruit production, large numbe'
at once forwarded orders for some "t
the goods for application In their owr
orchards. This shows desire on tn.
part of orchard owners to give their
trees the needed treatment when thew
are informed in the matter. The prin
cipal reason that so many orchards have
not been sufficiently fertilized is that the
home manures have been required to
keep up the productivity of the soil in
their general farming, thus leaving the
trees in measure to 60 hungry fol
their needed food. Just inform these
wide awake men how the trees can be
profitably and successfully treated and
they are ready to take hold of it and
have the available means for the pur-
pose. The State Pathological Society,
through its public meetings and pub
lica,ions, together with the aid rendered
in the same direction by our other state
institutions, all together, are doing an
important work in disseminating the
knowledge needed in successful fruit
growing. The results of these public
teachings are cropping out all over the
state.-Maine Farmer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-09
Don't Sow Weed Seeds.

There is scarcely any one thing that
brings heavier loss To farmers than un-
clean seed. The seeds OF some of the
States have been brought here from
other countries mixed with imported
grain and grass seed, and after becoming
well established in their first home, they
have, in like manner, been spread over
state after state. 1t has come to be the
case that a farmer seldom knows with
any certainty what evil thing he may be
introducing into his land when he sows
small seeds brought from distant point;
and often the distance is not very great
either. The important forage crop OF
the future is alfalfa, but with the seed
comes the alfalfa dodder to rob the
grower of much of his protits-and so on
without limit. Every farmer realizes
this, for there are none who have not
suffered.
A loss that comes to the farmer whose
grain is free from weed seed is caused by
inequality in the kernels; the few that
are shrunken, miNgled with the perfect
and plump, lower the grade of the whole
in the market and the value of that re-
tanned for next years seed. There is no
excuse for sowing weeds where product
i've crops should grow, or blighted grain
which cannot germinate; no excuse
whatever, for machinery has been manu-
factured by means of which it is claim
ed seed of pretty nearly all kinds can be
cleaned, separated and graded with
speed and exactnesS. The Chatham
tanning mill, with its seventeen screens
and riddles, undertakes to handle any
seed named in seed catalogue, from
pecan nuts to clover, and to grade them
with absolute accuracy. That the manu-
facturers have confidence in their ability
to do what they promise is evidenced by
their offer to send mill to the intending
purchaser for thirty days trial at the
company's expense. There is not much
danger of mistake under these circum-
stances. In the mean time the subject
can be studied in the free "Chatham
Book" which will be sent to any person
requesting it. Address The Manson
Campbell Company, Ltd, Department
Ala, Detroit, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-09
fro RE CONTINUED
The Lower Animals.

Animals have keen perceptions
ieencr in many rejrc,ts than our own
but they form no conceptions. have
40 powers of comparing one thing with
another. They live entirely in and
through their senses. To all that inner
world of reflection. Imagination, COM
parison, reason. they are strangers.
They never return upon themselves in
thought. They have seHSe memory,
sense intelligence. ana tacy profit N
many ways by expc;icn, q. bat thcy
have not scul mcinogy o. rational incl
ligcncc All the fundamental emotions
ana appe;itcs men and The lower ami
mails share i'm common, s.lcl aS ear,
anger. love. hunger. Jealousy. cui a!ng.
pride, curiosity. pldy. but the world of
thought and thought experience ana
the emotions that go with il belong to
man alone II is as II the psychic world
were divided into two planes. one
above the other. the plane of acnie aid
the plane Of spirit. In the Plane 81
sense live the lower animal. only how
and then just breaking for moment
into the higher plane. In tie world OF
sense man is immersed also. This Is
his start and foundation. but he rises
into the plane Of spirit. ana here lives
his proper life. He Is c.l1Ecip@ted
from sense In a way that beasts are
not.