davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Madison.

ferarsa' to The .rlmes- Dispatch)
III MADISON, VA. November 7.--Six out
of eight precincts heard from in the coun-
ty give the following results; Swanson
522: Lewis. 276. For the House-Early
.(Dem.). 500; Sieglar (Rep.l. %2 The pre-
cincts to heard from will change these
figures but very little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Newspaper Figures.
/ro., ssoatokad Draoo

E BALTIMORE. November THE Sun
says Il ont Of g93 precincts in this city
give Atkinson, Democrat for comptrol-
Ter 7,4G5 and Mccullough Republican,,
7.4s3. The American says the Republl-
cans have apparently elected the bulk
OF their Legislative tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
DRYDEN IS SAFE.
Republican Legislature in New
Jersey Insures Reelection.
nv Associntcd Pros,

+ (By Associated Press.)
TRENTON. N. j., November THE
election In New Jersey to-da yincreased
to Republican hold upon the State Legis-
lature and makes It impossible that
Democrat should succeed United States
Senator John p. Dryden In 1907. Colby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
son n7 majority; cardwell, &s; Gwatn-
King George.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch,
KING GEORGE. VA, November -
King George Courthouse gives Payne.
Republican for Legislature, majority.
Swanson and rest OF Democratic ticket
twenty majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
KING, and Queen.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
PLUM POINT. VA, November Bar
Evansville Precinct gave Swanson AZ;
Lewis. u. Small vote polled. Swanson
has The Democratic vote Of county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Norfolk
. ospeclnl to The Times-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. November I--swan-5
son for Governor, carried Norfolk city,
Portsmouth and Norfolk county hya de-
creased majority over Lewis, Republic
can. All other Democratic candidates
won by large majorites. but the vote was
light It will not be half the usual vote
of Norfolk
Complete returns from the city give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

+ Az -
The n.ld and immediate effect OF
Swamp Noot the great kidney and blad-
der remedy is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures Of tho
most distressing cases. Swamp Root WIN
set your whole srsee.n right. ana me
best proof Of this Is trial.
50 Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mas.
ever since was In the Army, had
more or less kidney trouble and within the
past year 1t became so severe and coiupli-
cated that suffered everything and was
much alurmed-my strength and power wa ss
y fast leaving mo. saw an advertisement OF
6wamp-Root and wrote asking for advice.
began the use OF the medicine and noted
Q decided improvement after taking Swamp.
Root only q short time
~ continued It's use and am thankful to
say that am entirely cured and strong. In
order to be very sure about this. I had a
doctor examine some OF my water to-day,
and he pronounced It all right and in splendid
II know that youn swan,p-Root is purely
; vegetable and does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thanking you for my complete re-
covery and recommending Swamp Root to all
sufferers I am. Very truly yours
T.. c. RICHARDSON
SHamp-Root Is not recommended fol,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
ELIXIR BABEK
The Only Sure Cure for ChiIls,
NaIaria and Feyers.
ACTS LIKE MAGIC.

A well known New Jersey Clergyman
offers the following testimonial:
Washington d. G., April 4, 1900,
Illoezewski & Co.. Gentlemen; Your
.,'Babek" acts like maggie; have given II
to numerous people in my parish who
were suffering with chills malaria and
fever. They have used i with excellent
results, It We'll deserves the praise OF
thousands Of people, and 4 recommend II
to those who are sufferers and III neea
of good tonic. Yours truly,
Rev. s. szYMANOWsKI,.
st. Stephens Church. Perth Amboy, IN. j.
washington, D. c., April o, 1900
iloezekski Il Co.-Slrs. Within the last
five months have sold 5000 bottles of
"EliNir Bahek." for Malaria Chllls and
Fovcr. Our customers speak very well
OF II Yours truly.
HENRY EVANS,
02 r Street. n. w.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

May now be had for one dollar. Asingle
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, .cczemas, rashes, and
irritations, with loss OF hair, from in-i
fancy to age, when all other remedies
and even the best physicians fail.
Cu.icurs Soap. Ointment and Pills. sold throughout
he Potter Drug Chem. Corp Boston. Sole PropA
= ~ Mailed Free, 81 a and Blood PuriheatioA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Hawthorne, 20; Read. 24S; HUTCHINSON,
149; Jamison, go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
League a Factor.

Hearst's large vote shows that the.
Municipal Ownership League must be
reckoncd With as a factor in the city's
politics. colcr's election as president
OF the borough of Brooklyn. gives the
league representation on the Beard Or
Estimate and Appointments which has
control OF the city's expenditures IT
Is estimated that this board will direct
the outlay OF 5000, 10000 during the next
fnrr yoa rs ( ri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Cincinnati Democratic.
(By Associated Press.)
I CINCINNATI. November 7.-Cincinnati
complete gives Dempsey CDemocrat), for
mayor, 40,373: Gordon (Republican), 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

office In the Hoffman House for an all.
night conference on the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

# EDITORIAL NoTE.--In order to prove the won
may have sample bottle and book OF valuable
free by mall. The book contains many OF the ttht
monial letters received from men and women GU
Swamp Root are well known that our readers z
bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kimer & c
say you read this generous offer In the Richnt
Cenulneness OF this offer Is guaranteed. @ f ;3sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Pageo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
FOUR HURT BY BIG BLAST.
Whole Row OF Harlem Houses BOmbartied
With Fragments OF Rock.

Four persons were injured yesterday
by heavy blast in lolst street between
Lexington and Third avenues and there
was shower Of rocks that sent nearly
all the tenants on the block running from
their homes in alarm. The uJuied are.
Mrs. Della Highlands, 1874 East lOlst street,
right shoulder dislocated; Edward John
son, years old, 1888 East 1Olst street. scalp
wounds and bruises; Ella Griffin. 100 Fast
lolst street, scalp wounds and Commissions
of the body; Nathan Eickhorn 1893 East
>1Olst street, cuts on face and right side.
The blast shook the buildings for two
hundred feet. Those who were injured
were across the street from it. They
were hit by pieces Of rock and knocked
down. Mrs. Highland was standing on
the stoop in front of her home and was
almost buried by a shower of small stones.
A number of windows in her house were
shattered.
Frederick Lamura. the contractor. and
his foreman, vincenzo De Pedro, were
arrested and held for examination before
Magistrate Mayo in the Harlem court
A Harlem Hospital ambulance surgeon
took care of the injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Suspected WAITING Wan.
.Jeweler Causes Arrest Of Woman Who
Begged for &3-Nlan Locked Up, Too.

. Herbert Ballou, jeweler at 400 Fifth
avenue, seldom turns down an aims
seeker neatly dressed little woman
went into his place yesterday and told
hard luck story. She said she was Mrs.
Dora Schef!ler. widow, living at 70 Rich
mond terrace, Staten Island. She was badly
in need OF So and had heard of Mr..
Ballou's generosity.
The jeweer told Mrs Scheffier to apply
for assistance at the headquarters Of st.
Bartholomew's Church Guild, which isn't
very far from the store. In case she secured
no aid there, Mr.. Ballou told her to come
back and see him. Half an hour later she
returned. The jeweler was standing
in front Of the store and saw her coming.
He particularly observed that she was
accompanied by we'll dressed man, whom
she left waiting in a nearby doorway.
Mr.. Ballou questioned her concerning
the man. Mrs. Sche fer became very
nervous and started for the door. Ba lou
was there ahead of her and called Police
man Gargan of the traffic squad. who
was policing the crossing at Forty-second
street While Mr.. Ballou held the woman
the cop nabbed the man in the doorway.
He said he was John Noack. clerk, liv-
ing at 800 Garden street, Hoboken. He said
he didn't know the woman. but that she
had spoken to him on the street.
Gargan took the pair to the Tenderloin
police station, where they were locked up
on the charge Of vagrancy. The Charity
Organization Society was notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
GOLDFOGLES PICKPOCkET.
T0mbs Hangs On to Him and His Pal Hangs
On TO the Watch.

Counsel for Dennis Driscoll, who IL
indicted for stealing Congressman Gold
foge's watch and fob, made motion
before Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions
yesterday to have Drscolls bail reduced
from 5000 to 81 900. Driscoll can get
81 900. but he cannot get 5000.
LET me see." said Judge Mcmahon.
'As 1 understand it, Driscoll robbed an
ex-Judge now Congressman.
That's right" said the lawyer. l suppose
IL he hadn't robbed Judge bail would
have been 81 ,OOO.'
That has nothing to do with it, said
Judge Mcmahon. Il see no reason why
bail should be reduced, especially as the
Judge who was robbed is a little man.
Congressman Goldfogle hasn't got his
watch yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
COPS NOT ALL on VACATION.
COttrell's Absence Gave Tenierl0ln Hand
book Men an Unfortunate Idea.

Capt, Cottrell OF the Tenderloin left for
a short vacation on Tuesday morning and
a number of the handbook men got an idea
that they could open up their game for
time. Acting Captain James Wilson got wind
of their idea and started bunch Of sleuths
out yesterday to chase it up.
Detective Burger arrested William Jones,
who, he says, was doing business at Twenty
sc venth street and Sixth avenue Detective
Drenna nabbed John Ryan at Twenth-
fourth street and Sixth avenue, Detective
Allen Hay caught John Martin accom-:
modating folks at Thirtyfrst street and
Sixth avenue and lat er at the same corner
Henry Clark taking up the work where
Martin had left of
Other handbook men, If there were any
closed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
TROLLEY CAR DITCHED.
Drops or a Curve and Lands Right Side
Up Three Hurt.

A trolley car of the Richmond line in
Staten Island ran off the track at the bend
in Richmond road near Fingerboard road
at noon yesterday and after running along
the ties n short distance went off into the
ditch. THE car dropped about six feet and
landed in soft soil right side up.
There were nine passengers in the car
and six Of them and the crew escaped in
jury The other three were Mrs Z. Sin
mott of Ross street, Concord, who received
a sprained wrist and bruises about the hips,
Mrs. Mary Thomas Of Simonson avenue
and Jacob Commons of Buffalo, whose right
arm was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Maybe He Has Found Annie Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-The lead
ing figure In case like that of Charlie Ross
died yesterday He was James f. Mooney
who spent fortune during the last twenty
three years in vain search for his little
daughter Annie, who disappeared at a
picnic at Belmont near this city. The
child was only years old and at first it
was thought that she had wandered away
from the grounds, but when a careful
search showed no trace of the little one
it was concluded that she had been kim
naped and was held for ransom. Mooney
offered rewards year after year, but in vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

The tcmpcraturc yesteTuhy' IN TVo"'"'u % nv
onrinl thermometer. Is shown In the annexed 'aoe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

Highest temperature 'o'' ~ U - W.
,,sursnroN FORECAST FOR TO DAY ANDTo MoRho"
Flo, eastern New York and Ne'o 'e'FcD lar 10
dy ,aruv eloudv TO- orrou; wdrncr in me inferior;
nam north MINDS becoming rarid6ic'
ror nc,awsrc fair TO -dcy. partly cloudy to-
morrow. variable winds
ror New England. fair to-day and 10 morrow
warmer tomorrow In interior OF west portion
l,yht to fresh west 10 northwest winds. becoming
variable. ~
orthc District OF Columbia, Maryland ana cast p,
EN- Pennsylvania. fair to DAY pa'"s 'I""us anu
,.,,,,, IN ,,,rrow. light north to east Winds
ror western New York. fair to-day; warmer IN
northeast portion: partly cloudy 10 morrow: Naria'
bic winds, 49, ,,
For western Pennsylvania. ialf 10 Day par'ly
cloudy 10 morrow probably Showers Naf'apie
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Benjamin II. Huntington . Bankrupt.

Benjamin II. Huntington . Bankrupt.
Benjamin H. Huntington, who retired
from the presidency Of the Dime Savings
Bank in Brooklyn about a year ago, has
filed petition Of voluntary bankruptcy
in the United States Court. His debts are
given as 81, 08s. % and assets 500. Soon
after his retirement from the bank he wen
West and his friends nderst God that he was
prospering there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
The weather.

me very slow movement OF the area OF low pres
sure OF the Nova Scotia coast mas retarded 'ne
,orrcSs OF the high pressure, which retained about
IT,, ,n,c poslt,on over the Lake regions yesterday
causing northwesterly winds In the lower Lake
,ry,ons and the Middle Atlantic and New England
s,s,cs Although the temperature rose s'igh'iy
In those sections 1t was still below the seasonaoe
average In the Mississippi Nalcy anu HUN WV
wcs, Gulf northward 1t became warmer
The pressure was low In the Northwest ana
,rnndeIstorms occu rred In the Missouri and md
die Mississippi valleys Elsewhere the weather
was generally fair. -,,......
In this city the day was fair and slight! warmer
wind. brisk TO high northwest: average hu'.'u''s
y, 80. ,cn, . barometer corrected to read to sea
Icvel at A. NJ, 1897: 3 p NJ 1901.
r,. ,.mncra,ure Yesterday. as recorded by the
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
TWO DAYLIGHT RoBBER1Es.
xcCandless Hardware Store and
Big Store Robbed.

Robbers were at work in this city
this morning between and 5 O'Clock
and even as those hours when the
streets should be properly patrolled
and guarded. the thieves were allowed
to escape and the owners Of the stores
we're given no protection.
The buildings entered were the
Julius MoCandless Hardware store
and the store Of the Ramsay Mcclure
Mercantile company. Entrance was
effected in tho harwdare store BY
prying on the cleats Of the rear east
window and lowering the upper win
dow. AZ far ~ can be ssoertaiped
only two guns were stolen. ono .
valuable Smith and wesson and the
other . cheap revol yer.
Entrance into the Big store was
effected by forcing open one Of the
front windows below the large display
Windows and the robbers secured two
hats. suit Of CLOTHES. some small
change from tho cash register and .
revolver from the drawer Of she writ.
ing desk. Tho thieves had evidently
been hanging around the store and
spotted hat in the display window
that suited their fancy for one of the
best was taken from the store. They
discarded the hats they were wearing
and left the old ones in the grocery de.
partment in the basement The work
shows that the robbers were not up in
g In the business.
The burglar alarms in the McCand-
lsss store failed to work are tho citi.
IONS on tbs streets could have ARE stsd
the men probably. The officer was
not to be seen. Mr.. A.cCapdless
every night for the last three years
has attached his burglar alarm SO that
thieves would either have been
frightened away or attention Of the
officer would be directed to the pIsce.
Miss Thorp who runs . boarding house
up stairs heard the noise below and
she says it WAS about 4:45 this morn
ing.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
TOWN DESTROYED
BY A CYCLONE
Lewisburg, Minnesota, Com
pletely Wiped Out.
Entire Family With Two Others
In Ruins Of Their Homes
Telegraph Lines Destroy
ed Preventing Particulars.

St. Paul, Ainn.. March 2S-A cy-
clooe destroyed every store, two els.
vators. Great Northern depot and
numerous dwellings IN Lswisburs.
MINI lsst night infiicting over $50. :
900 property dAmase
Five members Of the Wipger family
and two Of their peishbors were
buried in the ruins Of the Wipger
home. The Cyclone coming In the
night without . moments warning
made II all the more destructive
Owing to the teleresph lines being
pot out Of business IL 10 not known
whether any beside the winger
family were killed or not. Heavy
rain followed the cyclone.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
Notes U R. K. OF p.

You are hereby ordered to report at
Armorv hall Wednesday evening.
March 20. 1880 O'Clock for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year and
such other business ~ shall. be neoes-
sary JESSE ASH. Capt.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28

Remember Sunday School Teacher.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
George 8. Parker at the NJ 4 parson.
age last evening bv her Sunday school
class In honor of her birthday. The
boys Of the class all had delightful
evening as old also Mrs. Parker.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28

What 6ne cooks our men are will
be proved 1t mems supper Thursda ~
evening atssN. E. church.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28

st. Petersburg. March 28-Iudica.
tious today are that Linevitch is in
= trap. The whole army is in peril
and KuropatIir's successor IL com.
plstely dismaysd BY the bad news.
This information leaked out Of the
war office today and accounts for tie
semi panic feeling on the bourse all
day. Russian Imperial 4s dropped TO
s5.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
0YAMA'S ARMY
PUSHING FORWARD
Linevitch Believed to be in
a Trap.
Bad News Reaches st. Peters,
burg Causing Almost
Panic on the
Bourse.

Gunsha. Pass. Manohuris. March
2S-Oyama 10 hastening the Japanese
army forward. The Russian rear
guards are gradually falling back.
Fastening toward Harbin. Once
therc 1t is . question whether they
can hold the city or not. The Japan
ese are securing tremendous quantities
of missary stores. The Russian
army sacrihcsd one and half million
dollars worth Of food stufs. Gen.
Kuropatkin ordered tho removal Of
thc stores in time to save them but
his orders were not executed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-29
USEFUL FAC rs.
About Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
troubles Given to the People OF
Kaleiga by w. III. King Drug Co.,

In conducting a large drug bust
ness we naturally meet a great many
people at this season of the year who
suffer from coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles.
AS these troubles are easily con-
trolled if the right means is taken
we want to say to the people of Raj
eigh that we guarantee our cod liver
oil preparation, Vinol, will cure hang
ing on colds, stubborn coughs. bron-
chial and lung troubles. quicker than
any preparation we have ever sold be-
cause it is the most perfect prepare
ton of cod liver oil ever compounded
It contains no oil or grease tn clog
the system and upset the stomach.
vet it does contain every one of the
fifty odd medicinal elements actually
taken from fresh Gods ljvers in a
highly concentrated form and is
therefore the best cod liver prepara-
ton obtainable. Vinol is not a pat
ent medicine: everything in it is nam
ed on the back label of the bottle and
you know what you are taking without
reservation we indorse and guarantee
Vinol to strengthen every organ in
the body to do its work as nature in
tended-to cure coughs, colds, bron-
build up the run down. tired and de-
bilitated. and create strength and re-
newed vitality for the aged.
IF Vinol fails to do what we say we
Will refund every dollar paid for it..
You know and know We will do as
we agree" w. H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-29

lodge took their positions on the plat
form, back of these being the prettily
dressed children of the graded school,
It's in number, these In charge of the
superintendent, Prof. w. r. Mills and
his teachers. In the gathering there
were also the students of Louisburg
Female College, in charge of the able
president, NJ. S. Davis. The time be-
ing at hand there was more music and
then the invocation was delivered by
the Grand Chaplain, Rev. c. G. Will
liams, Gods blessing being asked on
the occasion and His guidance in the
proper use of the school which is to be
erected.
Again there was music and then
Grand Master Winston took charge
to begin the ceremonies of the corner
stone laying. Before this was lower
ed into position there was placed In
the receptacle the Holy Bible, the
proceedings of the Grand Lodge a
catalogue of the Louisburg Female
College, copy of The Collegian. is
sued by the same college, and current
copies Of the Franklin Times, of which
Mr.. j. A. Thomas is the editor. and
the Franklin Progress, of which Mr..
VIM. w. Boddie is the editor, and
after these various coins. The
corner stone was then put in position
by the architect and the impressive
work of the Masonic order closed the
ceremonies which marked a new day
for Louisburg. The benediction was
then pronounced by the Grand Chap
lain.
Then came the part of the exer-
cises which was awaited with the
keenest interest, this the Grafton by
Lieutenant Governor Francis d. Win
ston. He was introduced neatly and
eloquently by Hon. r. w. Beckett, and
as he arose to speak he was greeted
with great applause.
A Splendid Address.
The splendid address of the elo-
quent Lieutenant Governor partook Of
the spirit of the occasion and was in
touch with all the surroundings. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-29

S. P. Boddie, Senior Warden: F. w.
Wneeless. Junior Warden; r. A., Bob
bitt, Treasurer; George S. Baker.
Treasurer: c. c. Williams. Chaplain;
E. G.. Barrow, Senior Deacon: S. 7.
Bennett. Junior Deacon; A. S. Strother
Tiler, B. M Williamson Steward
H. f. Hight, Steward
The Graded School
The promise if for a nourishing
graded school here, and though only
established last September there are
now IT'S pupils, the faculty of the
school which is a splendid one, being
composed of w. r. Mills, Superin-
tendent Higher Grades; Miss Marina
r. Whitley, First Grade; Miss Bette
N. Perry. Second and Third Grades;
Miss Florence May Egerton, Fourth
borough, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades The Chairman of the Board
of Trustees is Mr.. f. N. Egerton and
Mr.. w. H. Ruffin is the secretary. the
other members being Messrs. William
Bailey. r. w. Beckett. S. S. Meadow.
J. r. Collie and James M. Allen, all
earnest business men devoted to edu-
cation as we'll as their private affairs.
The Banquet.
The banquet given tonight by the
Louisburg Lodge in the dining room of
the Louisburg Hotel was an elegant
event. the room being beautifully
decorated. There were covers for
$50 and enjoyment reigned supreme.
The ladies of the reception commit
tee in charge of this banquet were
Mesdames c. M. Cooke j. S. Barrow,
r. j. Hart, B. G. Hicks, B. B. Perry.
o. c. Gregory, Matte Williams, F. S.
Spruill, Kate Crenshaw, E. f. Ford.