davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
In Princess Anne.

Especial Ia The Times. plspateh.,
PRINCESS ANNE t,s lIy5 VA Feb as,-
shut damn for over a month, as they nra
unable 10 get logs. n al, Ii
ipoiiticaIs situation. both State and III county.
swanson Viii probably. carry this county
ia Mi, a. u, Kellam has ANNOUNCED his can
he has held FOR many years, and stands a
good chance OF heng reelected, as most people
in this county vote for the man and not for
no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
SAVE DEPOsITORs.
Fayetteville Bank to Refund De
i "a 81 nosits Made Friday.

lspeoIal8to Tho 'Tlmes-D lspnt eh) .,1.I
FA.YEESrTE viI,b, n. 81, Feb, s2.Ih y
alst closed Bank 81 Fayetteville obtaine;al
al All ordersfro Judge Ferguson 70 pa y back
IL 9depositprs the snmolnts deposited on
FRIDAY, the day before the ,pAnk slossta,, u !,
n bucket Of water, were. drowned IN
Blount's Creek yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Harriis-Holladay.

X Especial to The Times Dlspatch) A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA. Feb. 22s.--Air. ].
county. and Miss Mary H o. lnday well known
lady Of upper spotsyiyania count were mar.
ried to-day at yoodslde" tho sdence Of,
Of the aptiat Church OF this City. ottlcatlng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
FcHAMRE RI LAIN 81 cou Oh EMEpY
4 THE REST ONITHE M MARKET,

For more than thlrly years Slanl
Iam's Cough Remedy has cons antly gain
ed in favor and popula rlty unit " Is now
one of tho most staple medicines IN use
and has an enormous salt IS intended
especially for acute throat ana lung al-
seases such as coughs, colds and Group
and can always be depended upon i Is
pleasant and safe to take and IL undonbt-
cdly tho best In tlieftnarlet for the Epur-
pose for whlchslt Ia intended, Foriisale BY
all druggists. .S &, az Al
Attic finest irish and German Linens
in The Cohen Co.'S So tostilay,, # *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Ledford--O'Neil,
fsn.cIal Ia THE 8TImes, pispat Oh

u Especial 10 The Tlmes'p lspatch) q
PETERSBURG. AZ. Feb 299;-N,ss Lucy
Married ny a Rev, Father o. Farrell at The
parooblal residence this morning O. o'elo G
n Ky .edford lett for Washington on their
bridal tour, & 4 III, Il s t5 e &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Died From His Wounds.

75igE (HpecIaI % Tie TIlIl.es ttmJ
George w ST. john, who Incidentally
shot himselfjwith Il gun while out hunting
afow days ago, died Sunday IL from h the
thirty Years old and leaves q wife and
Two CHI ldreIl. ,lsA ttA wv N. AtE5a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
I'M oseley N Dillingham;.

ROANOKE VA; Feb. go --Aiias Rutl, " alton
Eottinshs N, / daughter7of the late Wv. F. Not
bingham one ot Roanokes prettlest YOUNG
Fled Tonight at the bride 8 home. Rev. Arthur
Rowbothain ofnciatng Mr.. sherrard Moseley
Miss Helen Nottingham, sister Of the BRIDE
'' Ths Couple ieft on trip to Washington and
PHILADELPHIA d " !Sf IS T. ,figf lf3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Tho.In mas clark.

V Especial to the Times. pI spatch.3 q N
IIEA'rHYlLI.E Feb: ss,-;tMt Frank Y,
rsn,,nty' We're married at the Methodist par
soEage here to-day by Ray. p, u Garner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
DAVENPORT e co
GENERAL AGENTS, l.ll3E. Main Street.
Richmond Hives Officers.

richmond Hive, Lady Maacabees. az
Inc hubble installation at A!urphSy,'s m
Quoted tha following S,seMSs fs sI - Robr
;nsom1 mast commander; Mrs. Lucy WI
,i Inns lieutenant commanders; Mrs. Min
n;eC' Messerschiuidt, record keeper; Mrs
Emma cobean, tlnance keeper !, A VII
Mayo, chaplaini Miss yirglllla s up,,ss
II .arms; Mrs. Emma Smith, sentlneh
ana Mrs. o'Neil, picket, III
Abused His Business Gard,
4. ,,.ry named Howard. who keeps u par,
!, ron, 81, West Broad street., MAS aFrcsSssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

Travelling Library Presented,
The yirgnia state Library was Yesterday
presented Isl sydnor and H.mdlcy. furn.turo
dealers 81 81 f, t n. Il. * 4. 3; 5 4 S
there are collections 70 supply tlsnL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
HLee-Meade

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
VA Feb. 22.-Miss ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
,HAR,,ArONya

3terfere wlth$the present Virginia Inter-
collegiate "A thletic Assocfa ton and with
the 70 Cd work 1t Is doing. III
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
KING DAVIDS FRIEND.
BY WALTER BEsANT.
CHAPTER V.

Copyrighted, 1891, by the Authors Alliance ]
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
CALLS HIS WIFE A WITCH.
Russian, Believing Neighbor's Stories,
Refuses to Live with Helpmeet
Woman Pleads Innocence.

Freeland, Pa.-Andrew Fetchlk, a
Russian living at Drifton, brought his
wife to the ONCE Of Dr. b Houston here
and asked the physician to examine
her. claiming she IL bewitched He
said his nelghbors for months had
been tormenting him about her, but
until lately he did not believe them.
Now he Joined with them in believing
that she was possessed, and unless
the doctor could do something he
would no longer live with her
DR.. Houston declined to make the
requested examination.
Fetchik could not be persuaded to
believe that his neighbors were wrong,
as we'll as himself. and declared that
he no longer recognized the woman
as his wife, and would not live with
her.
The neighbors have accused her OF
an evil power, and threatened to kill
her. The poor woman says her neigh
bors have Influenced the husband
against her, and denies being the au
thor OF the alleged ills OF which she
Is accused.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
Ex-sLAvE MEETS MASTER.
Southern Negro Encounters Man WIN
owned Him More Than Forty
Years Ago.

Springfield. Neb.--Harry Edmund.
son, well-todo negro living two miles
from here. and Mason Peters. a rich
stockman. Of Kansas City. met few
days ago for the first time I'm over Al
years since 1864 Then Harry. AT the
age OF four years. had recently been
presented to Mason Peters, the eldest
son OF Ashby Peters OF Clay county.
Mo, on whose homestead the boy was
born in slavery
Together With his mother and 1--WE
brothers and sisters, Harry had been
sold at auction. but Mrs Peters had
taken fancy to the little fellow. and
at her intercession nc was not deliv.
cred to his new masters, but was al.
lowed TO remain on the old homestead,
and was given as present TO the
elder son Of the family.
Soon after his mother. calling her
six children to her. set out to seek
her own and their freedom. having lost
faith In Uncle Sam. They made their
way to what Is now Kansas City.
Kan, where they found friends and
Harry Just growed' Now he Is the
happy possessor OF wife and family
and fine s0-acre farm.
Through newspaper clipping ed.
mundson recently located his old mas.
ter and In response TO letter received
an invitation to pay him a visit, The
invitation was accepted and the one
time slave had pleasant time with
his former owner. He has Just re
turned to his Nebraska home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
MAKE FIGHT ON LAZY WORM
Porto Ricans Are Enthusiastic over
Medical success-Experi-
ment Good One.

Washington.-That the people OF
Porto Rico have become thoroughly
awakened and enthusiastic in their de-
sire and endeavor to rid themselves OF
the scourge OF anaemia, popularity
designated the lazy worm" affliction.
is indicated in a report Just received
by the surgeon general of the army
from Capt p. X Ashford who is ex.
pending $4,000 this year in cam.
paign against that malady.
During the months Of June. July and
August nearly 10000 patients had been
treated, with cures in nearly every
instance. In August at the medical
station in Albonito exactly one.third
OF the population was treated. This
number was 2,4s2. of whom only six
died. us were discharged as fully
cured, while the majority of the re-
mainder are on the road to recovery
The effect of the disease Is TO render
the victim absolutely unfit for work.
The disease gradually wastes away the
tissues. during which time the afflicted
becomes a public charge on the com
munity The natives believe this vast
ing away was from lack of food and
ridiculed the idea that cure could
he effected through the use of medicine
| Besi6-- Mountaineering a cure. the med
zeal corps under Or. Ashford has beer
conducting campaign of education
in regard TO sanitation. This is later
TO be followed with law on the sub
ject from which great good is ex
pected.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

The other day met man at the
club, an old acquaintance, and we began
10 talk Of other men, which Is the only
topic of conversation open TO those who
are old acquaintance, but not old
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
CHAPTER VII.

The other day met n man at the
club, an old acquaintance, and we began
10 talk Of other men, which is the only
topic of conversation open TO those who
are old acquaintance, but not old
friends.
Said he, presently; did you know
Canon Longdcn?"
"No; he was a bit before my time
mot n bad sort, but too good, you
know. Carried goodness to unforgive-
ness, A prig Of virtue. That's what
always thought of him. Irritated one,
you know, by an unreasonable hatred
Of the wicked world-used to despise
sinners. Now, ! like man who has a
little feeling for the slips and the stun
bles - eh? Well - Canon Longden's
dead"
sis hep" I replied, not much inter
ested.
Eyes. lie had very tidy property
near us. lie had no children, and was
widower, and was not on speaking
terms with his only brother, and SO we
rather expected he would have left 1t
for objects, you lnow--converting mig
gers and building churches"
"Well, didn't hep
mot n bit of IL. He forgot to make n
WILL and SO the property goes, hear,
to this younger brother, who was packed
Off TO some miserable colonial appoint
mcnt years ago, after getting into a
devil of mess. His family cut him.
and now he Is coming home 10 take all
the family money. So the prig of vir-
tue has ended in cnriching the sinner.
remember Jack Longdon well-and n
better youngster never lived. How he
came 10 do it--but there"
A man who had been sitting near us
by the frcside rose and walked quickly
down the room.
"Know him? That is Sir Henry Dun
kcld, G.. c. Il. and G.. c. NJ. c., and gov.
ernor Of half her inajesty's colonies, one
after the other. Another prig OF vir.
tue, he Is. Going 10 be made peer, |
believe. say, when this colonial chap
this Jack Longden, comes 10 live on his
property, suppose the people won't be
rakihg up past scandals, will theyp It's
wonderful though, how things stick.
shouldn't wonder II they refuse to cal
upon him"
| 4
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

The monotony of his life. broken IN
this manner. began again. The cond ,
lions were kept. The governor took no
notice OF him ut all The time passed
by. Sir Henry DunlSeld drew near TO the
end of his time; Jack was now forty.
still an assistant clerk; still, to outward
seeming. "a contented as the most sue
ccssful Of men: still living in his
shanty near the scashorc. Long since
the youngstcr who messed with him
when Sir Henry Dunkeld arrived had
passed him on the ladder OF promotion.
and was In n mess where they belonged
To society, and gave dinners and went
20 balls
One day. little while before this
governor left the colony, Jacks own
chief sent for him.
81 ought To toll you, Longden," he
said, that an attempt has been made
with his cxccllency to recommend You
for the vacant pust-it was that of as
sistant auditor general. IL was pointed
out that there Is no one in the Office who
possesses anything like your knowl-
edge or your grasp OF the office and its
work But. unfortunately. without
success. In fact, his excellency rcfuseu
absolutely. You know the reason, ]
dare say"
81 think do There is story about
my having gotten into mess before
coming out here"
THAT is the reason" said the chief,
anxious 20 spare him further pain.
"Thcre are some messes which the
world agrees To condone."
"And his eXcellency cannot condone
this. OF course have known II for a
long time"
There is no man in the world, l dc
believe, of higher principle than Sir
Henry Dunhcld. Sometimes, however,
one would wish for little less auster'
ity,in this case, especially. He says that
those who occupy the higher official
positions must be able TO show blame
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

Fine Table Fish.
SwoIdish as an article OF diet is said
70 far excel salmon, ..A.-,s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

bitterness. and the remorse.- That IS
our punishment. We are not worthy TO
touch your hand. Go. Jack. l will give
him the paper. We will keep your con-
dition.n
lie lifted his hat and turned without
another word. SO they parted, who
will never meet again.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
RARE CONTINENTAL BILLS.
Washington Newspaper Writer Owns
Collection Dating Back to 1885
Received from New England.

Washington. Col Ezra Nat Hill. a
newspaper writer of this city, has come
into possession of some rare and yalua-
BILE pieces OF continental money which
he has been exhibiting to his acquain'
tances. One of the notes was issued
by the city of Albany, ~ Y, March 26,
1891, and the legend Three Pence
is printed across its face in old style
type.
Another note OF similar value was
issued by the city OF Philadelphia I'm
1897, while a quaint bill on age-yel-
lowed paper was issued by the state
OF Massachusetts Bay In 1885, and
calls for zone Spanish milled dollar
Another note, issued by the same state,
calls for two Spanish milled dollars,
and stlll another demands seven Of the
dollars OF the dons.
Col Hin says this queer and inter
esting continental money was sent 70
him by friond in New England.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

carry his message Of remorse. He did
not die, but the message remains Take
It. His prayer for forgiveness"
Eyes, but he got better said Long
den, dryly. 80 he told you, did he9
IL was not well done IL was a breach
of confidence. Why, IL was in the
thought that you would never know
And | do know. Jack, nothing that
he can do or say could destroy the
wrong Of all these years"
Nothing. And yet, you see ] took
the consequences, whatever they might
be. They did turn out rather more un'
pleasant than thought, but have not
complained
"If you were 10 stand up tomorrow
and read aloud the confession which he
gave you, that would not give you back
those lost and ruined years.
mo" said Jack. at might astonish
people more than bit. But II wouldn't
help me-"
''Have you ever thought that-about
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
TrHE END1
So Ways the wor,a

Freddie-Whst's the difference IA.
tween politician and a statesm an.
Cobwigger-wsll. when they run
against each other the politician ss,s
elected.--Judge. - sS'e
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02

.ess record privately as well a Official
ly. Lord help us all. 10 he knew as
much as know. Upon my word,
Longden, have done all | can for
you. am more than sorry for your
Thank you," said Longden, and re-
tired
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-02
Az Old Maid,s rhnnnA.

Ella-The paper tells OF = or, mn.
was Rugged so hard that she died
Herald. Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

Get your fire works from Warren Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Reading Lesson.

From the Lippincott's Magazine
 It is a we'll established fact that the average school teacher experiences a grea deal of difficulty when she attempts to enforce the clear pronunciation of the terminal "g" of each present participle.
 Robert" said the teacher of one of the lower classes during the progress of a reading exercise, please read the first sentence
 A diminutive lad arose to his feet, and amid series of labored gasps breathed forth the following:
 "See the horse runnin'.".
 Don't forget the g. Robert" admon- ished the teacher.
 "Gee See the horse runnin'.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

at every opportunity, 'Ts it destroyed that ye are?' A blind woman is dark woman; and you must say 'whisht' in stead of hush." and if direct answer is to be wrung from you--which can gener- ally be avoided in Ireland-you just say, .It is," or "Ye are." or 'I do,' as the case may be. but never the plain English Yes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Corporation Revenues.
Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
 That company I am organizing will pay great dividends" said the hopeful in- ventor.
 Never mind about the dividends" an- swered MT. Dustin Stax. What will 1t do for us fellows who get in on the ground floor for salaries?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Cotton Factory Burned.

Charlotte, N. C., December 2o-The cot ton factory at Concord, N. C., one of the largest factories in the state, was burned this evening. The loss is from s6o,000 to s75. 900. with partial insurance. The cause Is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Two of Many.
, the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 q was married to that man once" said the first society woman.
 ITO MT. De voss? The ideal Why. so was l." replied the second ditto.
 well. we'll. You don't say? Were you before or after me?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Say! You, Get the habit: Use Ambrosia Flour.

Comfort and style make you smile. Our els. co to S2O. co all wool suit fer $l5. co Get yourself in one. Varley & Bauman. 1924 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Irish ldiom.
,don Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
 We are told that "bedad' is not Irish at all. never has been Irish except in the mind of the English comedian; and the mere Saxon is cheated of his best an- ecdotes. If the Irishman does not say "bedad'-begorrah. what does he say? If you may not say "bedad.' you may say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Negro Is Hanged.

Wilmington, N. C., December 2o.-Will Carter, a negro, was hanged today at Kenansville, N. C.. for criminal assault upon a six-year-old white girl at Wallace. N. C., November last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
H|L0-K0AALA BONDS
WERE SOUGHT EAST

Philip Peck, president of the HIlo.
Kohala Railroad, who IS now n HID
says the Hilo Tribune of January 10
states that while in New York he took
UP the railroad project with Eastern
capitalists, who assured him of their
ability to dispose of the Whole or a
part of the bond issue
Two trust companies, enc In Pitts
burg and the other in New York. are
rivals for the privilege Of placing the
bonds. AS nothing could be done In
New York Immediately, owing to fiilan-
cial institutions closing up their fairs
toward the end of the year, Mr.. feck
returned to the Islands TO lie present
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders on January 20 In this city. At
that time the proposition made Ly the
trust companies viii be laid before the
railroad company and Mr.. Peck hopes
to close negotiations by the end of the
present month.
Mr.. Peck said he was provoked at
the two suits pressed to Judgment
against his company during his alb
sence. This greatly embarrassed his
operations in the East. The suits were
those of Walker & Rowland and ]. Il.
Fullerton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
NEWS FROM THE
BIGGEST ISLAND

The crusade against rats is in full
blast at Hilo, between fifty and two
hundred being caught each month. A
tonnage tax of ten cents per ton is
being levied on all freight to cover ex-
penses.
Delegate Kuhio has requested the
Hilo Board of Trade to furnish him
with detailed legal description of the
land on which they wish the proposed
Federal building at Hilo to be built
The Board of Trade is complying with
his request.
Hawaii has also been having a taste
of the cold spell, with the thermometer
down to 40 at Olaa one night and to 81
and 56 at Hilo for several nights run
ming.
All the officers of the Hilo Board of
Trade have been reelected with e.
n. Holmes as president.
The schooner c. l.. Woodbury. left
Hilo on the 10th for this port and
should arrive today.
The schooner Metha Nelson arrived
at Hilo on the 9Th from Aberdeen,
Washington, with 575,941 feet of lum-
her and 100 bundles of laths.
The following guests were registered
at the Volcano House during the week:
HI. V. Patton and wife, Hakalau; Capt.
G. w. Cove, Hilo; Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Saunders, San Francisco; ]. P. Sisson,
Hilo; w. H. Lee, Australia; d. Cahi-
los, Honolulu: C. G. Dee, Admiral Geo.
c. Beckley Sam P. Parker Jr., A. E.
c. Beckley and wife, Miss Juanita
Beckley, Mrs. e. G. Carrera, Henry
p. BeclSley Sam P. Parker Jr., A. E.
Lewis, Honolulu; VIM. Dolly. Austria
liza; George MUMMY and wife, Hilo; d.
E. Higgins, S. Higgins, Portland; A.
E. Camp, wife and three children,
Washington. d. c.; H. A Rivens and
wife. Portland; H. S. Hildreth, Port
land; j. X. Dillon, Pepeekeo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17

"If the authorities Washington had anything more
the public than given that cabegram they
have given your correspondent Washington
Inspector Hare last night Il say nothing that
absolutely for publication"
"No whether the cablegam you was sent upon
niave:"
mot that You know that department. on the main
land has always been willing give anything press
it could But on this matter my lips sealed"
And Mr. Hare would say nothing beyond 1t is very
bab however that the cablegram that by the
inspector based upon Mr. Patt alleged
torncy of Desky
ing boom tines
specor notwithstanding upon
element of the local Republican party opposed
Pratt and likely from all the surrounding
that check Pratt ambition origin
among this element.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Walker cabed the Adver-
tser
and of Desha for the o postoice would be
Monday 1t understood that time that Pratt had been
chosen by President Roosevelt accordance with the wishes
Governor Carter and that the Desha nomination for Hlo
Delegate Kuho for that much had
drccd to o the selection of Pratt.
On Monday Carter gave interview in which
great anknes the induced him
back Pratt for the postoe despite the that the Chairman
the Territorial Central Committee had pledged himself Oat
Clearly the antra forces have given the struggle
and further advces from Washington will be waited for with
Honolulu people would like know instance where
development Delegate Kuho? also
become of the fortunes OF Desha Has he been lost the shuttle?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-17
GOV. CARRIERS COMPLAINTS ABOUT JARED
G. SMITH.
CONTINUED from Page p


Bureau of Entomology this publication
tomogcal publication The bulletin
publication designed information immediate
similar otonbol weev
growing
Government taking hand in has end the work of the stations
considered
and every effort being forth to combat it.
The Hawaii handicapped
sufficient funds Where under the Hatch di
furnish nearly all and addition
States have continued buildings
but have contributed the we'll In Hawaii
had fence ditch build the ability
which
and hope legislature
possible
be taken the institutions believe
stations of the efficiency
law practically impossible funds Congress
and should Atkinson
number
which could
him unknown
l failed him. direct exchange
of ideas better understanding could be secured
position, l