davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
rngratitude.

Now, this IS base iHgratitndeI
tShe stopped 70 wall d bit.}
They say my age now tells on mel
never told on II
Houston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

Venezuela means Little Venice :"
The early explorers found the natives
living In houses placed on piles In the
marshes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

A weeks vacation will allow the state
to partially recover from the surprises
at Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

With four millions in population, New
York city is well on the way to becom-
ing the worlds metropolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

comics, the largest paid circulation of
any daily paper in this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Sick
Headache.

When ayottt head aches, there
IS a Storm in6tlie nervous sys-
tenn, centering iii the brain. 4
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stoi1l-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is Sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss Of
? memory, Inflammation, cpi-5
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
Dr.. Miles Anti Pills.
They stop the pain by sootli-
ing, strengthening and 'reliev-.
ing tlleatension upon the nerves I
not by paralyzing them, as [
do most headache remedies. @
Dr.. Miles Anti Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
choral, cocaine or similar drugs.
'sck headache is hereditary in my
family. My father suffered. n great
/, deal, and for many years I have hnd (
spells that were 50 severe that I was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for day or so at q time. During q
DR.. Miles A Pain Pills.. and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then I take them when ! feel tho spell
JOHN j. MERRIAM, .3f
Pres. s. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind.
! Or. Miles, Antl.PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist who VIII guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II It
rs doses. rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
LETTER FROM DIR. PITT.
Minister Tells Of His Experiences
and Dissertations.

Rev. r. II. Pitt, y. d.. who is attend
ing tho Worlds Baptist Congress In Lon
don England, writes n most interesting
account OF his observations ana ex-
pcrLnnccs in that city as al editorial let
ter in the Religious Herald. lie gives a
glowing and fascinating account of his
visit to tha British Museum where he saw
the famous 1Glgin statuary and many
writings OF famous English
litcrati. He describes in appropriate
terms his visit TO Bunfeld Fields, tho re-
nowned English Methodist cemetery,
where lies the dust of many devoted fol-
lowers of that faith,
OF English hospitality, sometimes or
roncously described ms cold and formal,
ho writes most appreciItlve account
showing that the English can dispense as
good and entertaining hospitality to
guests. ms was ever shown in the Oh
Virginia homes Altogether, he is Dc.
lighted with his trip. and his experiences
among his English cousins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Malls GROUND FOR
A SMALLPOX SCARE
Residents Of Oregon; Hill Section
Ask and Are Given Guards.
Cases to Date.

There Is not Case Of smallpox In the
city at this time, the last OF those having
the disease being taken to tho pest house
yesterday afternoon. At the pesthousc
there are three patients III in bed with the
disease, and several are walking about
the place with varlloid.
Two guards were yesterday ordered to
patrol that section of the city south
of Spring Street and east OF Belvidere
Street. where citizens have been exposed
to the disease.
~ DR.. w. r. Oppenhelmer, President Of
the Board OF Health, and Mayor
Mccarthy held a conference yesterday
morning and decided that 1t was mpera-
tive to have the guards placed on the
infected section OF Oregon Hill to see
that no one entered the houses that were
quarantincd.
According to Dr.. Oppenheimer the scare
is ungrounded, There is no danger now
Of a spread OF the disease-no more dam
ger that there always is when smallpox
breaks out In a vicinity. Mr.. John w.
Foster and his sister, Mrs. Nora l..
Snyder, have died from tho disease. Fos-
ter was taken with the malady at his
home, sos Spring Street, While nursing
Gnlm,g MIS-. sSnyuera was injected ma Qlcu
Tuesday. at No. 12 IL Maiden Lane,
A delegation Of citizens from Oregon
Hill called upon Mayor Mccarthy yester-
day morning and asked for protection
from n possible spread of smallpox in
the nelghborhood Among those in the
party were Messrs, A. r. Davis. F.. ].
Hogan, j. w. Glenn, ]. b. Peters, j. p.
Kidd, G. Sycle, Robert Olive, G A. Car
.donn. Patrick Sullivan, George Riley and
H. NJ Farmer.
Rumors regarding tho number OF cases
In the pesthouse and In the city have
been greatly exaggerated. Dr., Open
hcimer OF the Board of Health has made,
no attempt Mt concealment Of the true
situation, nor, have any of the officials
of the city. In fact, It. was suggested
that the true state OF affairs be given
to the public,
Briefly summarized the situation is
this: Deaths, so far, q. cases now In
hospital, 4; houses qunrantined, 5-three
on Church Street, one on Spring Street
and one on South Pine Street.
Vaccine matter Is being freely distrlb-
rted in5tle ncghborhood In which cases
have been reported 5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

PROGRESS ROC :; IN SURVEY WORK.

Immigration work and geological work
were tho principal topics discussed by
the State Board OF Agriculture and I'M
migration which held It's regular quar-
terly meeting here yesterday
Every member OF the board was pres
cnt. they being Messrs. Beverley Mauck.
Euffln, Goode, Barker, Cowan, Heater.
Eggborn. Goodwin. Leech and Or. Me-
Bryde. Commissioner koincr, as usual.
attended the session. President Heater
called the body to order.
Mr.. Pierce Hicks. upon invitation OF
Mr.. Beverley, chairman OF the Immigra-
tlon Committee, appeared before the
board Mr.. Hicks is from Mathews coun- 3
ty. and his presence before the body was
to give some information no had gath
cred in regard to the immigration ques-#
ton. The effort to introduce into his
section Italians from the northern part OF
italy had not been successful n The wage
wa ntcd for this class Of la Dor was too
high--morc than the farmers could af-
ford to pay Mr.. Hicks said that he
thought the State would have to employ
immigration agents to represent them
labor. Mr.. Hicks made most inter-
esting talk. showing that he was well
posted in regard to the subject.
Geological Work.
# DR.. Thomas l.. Watson. who has charge
Of the survey work being done. reported
that much progress had been made. and
reports were rapidly being gotten In
shape for tho press. Indeed, one Of these
reports was oven now ready for the
binders, It having passed the printers
hands. DR.. Watson said there would be
about seven bulletins published. These
would be OF vast benefit to the State.
as they would furnish Just the informa-
tion desired OF the capitalist who was
seeking TO develop properties that gave
evidence OF their value.
DR.. Refs, OF Cornell University. has
been doing field work In Virginia all the
summer, investigating the clays, which.
he said, In value always ranked next
to iron and coal. A report covering the
ground thus far gone over would 4 DO
published In the early fall.
Com lssioner Koner submitted his
financial report, which was received.
Mr.. Barker, chairman OF tho test
farm, submitted his report It showed
that the crops upon the farm were III
splendid condition
Mr.. Beverley, chairman OF tho 1mmi-
grafton Committee. asked that his COM
mlttec be granted until the next meet
Ing to make detailed report. He
thought at that meeting the committee
would have something definite to report.
The immigration question was biz
one. he said
Mr.. Heater chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee reported that the ac-
counts OF the department had. been aud a
tied and found correct.
Ut wns decided to hold the next meet
ing OF the board in Richmond October
17th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
VIRGINIA WELCOME
TO GE [: | N
Southern Visitors Are Cordially
Greeted BY Veterans and
the Ladies.
ENJOYABLE REUNION.
Enthusiastic Addresses BY Hosts
and Chests and a Delightful
Social I1our.

| An atmosphere Of cordially md Dor,
II. Lee Camp. No. i. last night, whcr
the visiting veterans of the Seventh
Georgia Regiment, accompanied by quito
n number of ladies, casped hands with
their Virginia brothers. These visitors
have been enlivening their past rccol-
lectlons of the bloody civil conflict by
touring the historic battlcfelds Of Ma
nassas, Bull Run. Charlottesville, Cold
Harbor Seven Pines and Frcdcrlcks-
burg, and rs fit conclusion to their
itinerary, have spent two days in Rich
mond, the capital city Of the Confeder-
acy. They leave to-day for Petersburg
at 1880 a. NJ Via the; Atlantic Coast
Line, and after stop there will so to
Burkevlle and thence, via the Southern
Railway, to Atlanta.
At $3.50 o'clock last night the meeting
at Lee Camp Hall was opened with
prayer by Rev. j.. William Jones, fol-
dress Of welcome by Adjutant j. Taylor
Strntton.
Mr.. w j. Hudson. OF Georgia. spoke
next. His theme was the Qualification
OF that sentiment that had unified the
Southern States--thati sentiment which,
rs he said, rules the world"
Ji a most enjoyable address ffrom Roy.
j. William Jones followed. The speech
was mainly historical. aud was embe
.llshed throughout by apt and witty an
ecdotes. THE Confederatcs," Dr. Jones
quoted. were not conquered, but wcaried
out with victory
A n ,,or Of rt Cfrof 70,
that some OF Gcorgia's fair sex would
favor the camp with their musical talent,
n young lady Of that State went to the
piano and rendered delightfully."- soft
Southern air, which was received with
en- Enthusiastic applause. OF course,
Dixie" came next.
Mrs. N V. Randolph, president Of the
Richmond Chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, arose to remind the
camp that 1t was high timo the gentle
mon stopped talking, and that the camp
should be adjourned and the expert,
ence" meeting held forthwith. This
was done soon afterward.
Just before the camp was adjourned,
however, Adjutant Stratton made few
remarks. IIe recounted the story of the
young man who wrote on the seashore,
Agnes, I love you which words were
erased by the treacherous wind and
waves. "R. e. Lee Camp, No. !, !" said
Captain Stratton. would dip a Norway
pine In the lava of Vesuvius and in
scribe upon the blue vault OF heaven:
'Georgians, we love you.
Drs.s A. G. North. Of Georgia, and
Joseph w. Eggleston, Of this city; Cap
tains l. N. Nash and Curtis, and N1essrs.
L. N. McGhce and Lafayette Chuff, of
Georgia. spoke forcefully.
Every seat in the hall was occupied.
At 1920 p. NJ the camp adjourned and
love and amity held absolute sway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
MENTAL ACCURACY ,s
Greatly Improved by Leaving of Coffee

The manager of an extensive creamery
In Wis. states that while Il regular coffee
drlnkcr, he found 1t Injurious to his
health and n hindranco to tho perform
anco OF his business duties.
~ cannot say" he continues, chat I
ever used coffee to excess, but ! know
that IT did me harm, especially during
the past few years.
1T impaired my digestion, gave me a
distressing sense OF fullness In the region
Of the stomach. causing q most painful
and dIsqnleting papitation OF tho heart,
and what Is worse, 1t muddled my montnl
faculties so as to seriously injurc my
business efficiency
II concluded about months ago that
something would have to be done.
quit the use OF the old kind OF coffee.
sshort on, and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee. The cook didn't make It
right at frst-she didn't boil 1t long
enough, and did not ma 1t palntnhle
and quit using It and went back to the
old kind of, coffee and to the stomach
tho matter In hand, and by following
the directions on the box, faithfully,
she had me drinking Postum for several
days before knew 1t. When happened
to remark that ! was feeling much bet
ter than had for long time, she told
me that ! had been drinking Postum. and
that accounted for 1t. Now we have no
other kind OF coffee on our table
my digestion has been perfectly re-
stored, and with this improvement has
come relief from the oppressive sense Of
fnllncss and pa!pltation Of the heart that
used 10 bother me SO, and | note such a
gain in mental strength and acutcness
that ! can attend to my Office work with
ease and pleasure and without making
the mistakes that were SO annoying to me
while ! was using the old kind OF coffee.
Postum Food Coffee is the greatest
table drink OF the times, In my humble
estimation" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's y reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
LIGHT DOCKET.
Justice Crutchfield Hands Out q
Few Tolts to. Petty Offenders.

Eta Allen whose habitat Is any old place
she henEs her Justice John
morning that she was en- i' route 10 stall tie
Second Market to assist in the arduous duties
81 sRe eoas w n,n Of
Shakespeare's quotation: stall this In your
Bosom" She solemnly affirmed (Etta doesn't
early hour ote.3:46 A.. NJ. was simply thinking
Of the peas that remained in their shells.
@ not me mean y In Tat way
whensin the,course OF human events Il becomes
( the. like Of (which YOU have handed mo this
morn ne, there is only one recourse. and that hat
this S TO Se la With Eta
believe you have lied'' saidlJustice John as he
that looked like 81 u tn.
And then thercN was weeping and wallng
Vas s %nifng Fannie Carter r was he dark
shadow that received the punt shment Fannie
IF 81
egn,ns Fannie for The man didn't sIt
Fanne's. tears and her duplicating voice, she
was soaked for six,!months because there was
not person hanging around who wanted to
havlor. Ia = Nv 80 i H.
to be Monroe. John. a negro. thought no had
q right to sleep In Monroe Park John knows no
Eugene watkins "a jackson Ward African.
w!S essd 1 T"aHss g. g9d %
s1IprlnEins tnnl hnkes 1a,k on onseiGe cnnn,
Jones. Eugcne's mother had paid Lucinda s2
not to prosecute the case. and Lucinda was or
dered to return tho money.
William Wnlthali A. young white man. %ish
a4nsrs Of ESsa G
the negro woman for some time. but there
was no evidence to hold him on the charge.
at night Your complexion will be ruined II
you keep this up said Crutchle!d. as he adj
ministered the nne. gaiJ
Mamie Dckerson and Estee Dickerson had
a little friendly fight and each donated $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
SMALLPOX REGULATIONS
City Ordinance is Rigid AS to
Citizens Duty.

The following interesting provision on
the subject OF smallpox is contained in
the city code 5S5. Il
Section 9--The head Of every household
in the city Of Richmond is hereby re-
quired whenever any case of smallpox
or variloid shall occur upon his or her
premises to at once hang out on
staff or pole projecting at least three
feet from the front Of tho dwelling n
white flag at least one foot square. In
case Of failure to put out said flag
he, she, or either shall be fined not less
than five (s5) nor more than ten C$10)
dollars for each day of the commission to
do so. to be collected on complaint before
the police Justice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
SHOT, FINED AND JAILED.
Tom Raines, Suspicious Charac-
ter, Resisted Arrest,

ter, RESISTED ATTEST.
With bullet wound in his right arm,
inflicted by Special Officer Rogers, whom
he attacked and resisted yesterday morn
ing, Tom Raines, negro from Barton
Heights, faced Squire Angle at the Hen
rico Courthouse in the afternoon. and
was Sentenced to jail for thirty days,
fined $50, and required to give security
in the sum of 500 for his good behavior
for six months.
Officer Rogers noticed the negro about
o'clock r$rstcrdaT morning. Tho officer
lhought,'ths" mans actions were suspi-
cious. and placed hims under arrest.
Raines refused to accompany the officer,
and said that there were not enough po-
lcemen in the county to take him. When
Mr.. Rogers attempted 10 place bracelets
on the ncgro's arms there was n stub
born resistance. and the negro snatchcd
the cuffs from the officer and then
reached for the pistol that Mr.. Rogers
had drawn from his pocket Before he
could get 1t. the officer had fired, the
hull striking Raines's arm. This stopped
him.
He will remain in the county jail'sfo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

time that he sent Identical letters to tho
chairman of the other four counties. The
notice has evidently miscarrlcd IN the
malls. The senatorial district now repre-
scented by Mr.. Sears consists Of five coun-
ties. Including his home county, Mathews.
The miscarriage of the notice of can
didacy to one of the five chairmen will
not operate to exclude Mr.. Sears from the
primary, he having fully compiled with
the party law applicable to the case.
The other candidate, MajorfJ. n. Stubbs
sent his notices. and they were received
IN due course In each case.
Mr.. Sears arrived In the city late last
night, and lis at the Westmoreland Club.
He had retired when a Representative OF
The Times-Dispatch sought to get q
statement from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
BOILING FISCAL AGENT.
Well Known Former Richmonder
rendered appointment.

The following special telegram to the
Times Dispatch from New York tells
OF the career of a former well known
Richmonder, until a year or two ago
engaged IN business In this city:F
1t Is just announced here that Wynd-
ham Boiling & Company have been APP
pointed fiscal agents of n large syndi-
cate of patriotic Buenos Ayres financlcrs
and capitalists, who under government
franchises are officially engaged In pro-
noting closer and moro extensive trade
relations with the United States, and
especially with the Southern States The
appointment was tendercd Mr. Boiling
by Salvador A. Pratto, a distinguished
and wealthy physician Of Montevldco,
Uruguay. who is now consul Of the Ar
gcntlnc Republic at St. Louis. Pratto's
New York bankers arc Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.
While the telegram does not make that
clear it is understood that Mr.. Boiling is
now in Buenos Ayres. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
POLICE PICNIC TO Be
A GREAT OCCASION
Appeal to Citizens to Buy Tickets
for Benefit Of the Benevolent
Association.

The annual picnic Of the Police Bencv-
client Association, to be given at West
hampton next Wednesday, promises to
be great success.
The following, addressed to citizens,
bearing on this subject, was issued yes
terday:
lice Benevolent Association will give
its annual picnic at Westhampton
Park on Wednesday, August ,, 1908.
The police officers are not permitted
to sell tickets, and, as we represent
Tho citizens on the board of directors
If the asSocia ton, and have done so
since its organization, we ask our
fellow citizens to encourage this en-
.crprsc, and not only spend aFpleas-
ant day, but also aid one Of the
III worthicst causes ever presented TO our
We take care. Of all of the aged
and disabled police officers who can
nc longer do duty. and thus we help
not only those who are in distress.
hut also elevate the standard of the
force III every way. we feel that
your attention need only be called
TO this and you will respond.
The newspapers have kindly con-
scented to sell tickets at 81 each at
their respective offices. The price of
tickets also includes a dinner, which
will be served on the grounds
Your fellow citizens,
l.. z. MORRIS.
JAMES n. BOYD.
S. II. HAYNES.
c. Fl. PHILLIPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
PLEASUREsA AND POLITICS.
Celebration at Ocean View to At
tract People and Politicians.

" Much Interest u being taken by the memoers
Of the Improved Ordar OF IIeptasophs on &C.
count OF the celebration Of "IIeptasoph Day"
ut Ocean View August I'd.
The Committee OF Arrangements. composed
Of members from the conclaves In Richmond
and Manchester. arc not Hparing expense In or
der to celebrate this occasion on Il large SCALE
They have chartered two trains from the Ches.
apeakc and Ohio Railway to accommodate all
persons who desire to go to Ocean View that
day. ana all members Of the order will he given
free tickets. The supreme officers OF the order
to give away many priaos. and all persons who
80 on the excursion. whether members OF tho
orcer or not. Will bh eligible to contest for
same. 49, aa3. 5sE5 81 l5 .F-5Itl|fs e
Invitations have been extended to Senator
Martin, Governor Montague, and hlessrs.. VIII
gentlemen Will not miss the opportunity OF
being with such o large gathering OF wise
Men, 1fdjEri fr tl-t rL.-.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Delaney-Kidd.

Two popular young people Of the ,n West Ena
Ns'e sster q M fEsnSs T.
LIE Ins rIl.nshin. No'7l0M S. Pine Street The
RS the st nst Baptist
ll!hmrch Me.ssrs Oscar Koch and P. w. y.
Wood were ths p pssers we're Mr. Herbert
,,e, M nev"hnd Miss Mary p. Kidd The bride
Vas neatly attred In wh,ee ch,na sk bS w,ddn
Iint IN hou6met of Brides Roses
mmedaey sterthe rSp fooW Med
peA ~ GOOD wishes OF host Of frlends. On
r. tSSe,r ~" return they Will reside at NO. 7loh ..
. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS. !
Barton Heights Residence Prop.
ertv Sold-Sale Tomorrow. N

Mrs q. Broaddus and Mr.. Charles F.
Motley, OF Caroline county. have purchased tns NJ
handsome dwelling Of Mr. JAMES A; bo Le deai
Was made through ]. A.. Connolly COMPANY,
estate agents Mr. Motl sSya wi tbe ocer9y
is denmty clerk OF tho Circuit Court Of Hen g.
rico county. The consideration was not mus nus
Green & Redd will sell Tomorrow ", one nun n
dred ne farm LAM o on Inc es Tha iand
m i,aa Ave- miles below tho city and Is consid o.
drvaluablo property The raornoo %.1'
MA CO Ut $3.50 o'clock In tno AltetnooA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Married in Washington.

In spite of her fathers objection to n
marriage With Mr., Lester. of the Mottle
Tailoring Company, Miss Berthe Jerks.
OF No, 80 South Pine street, eloped
Tuesday night With her betrothed, leav-
Ing here on the loi5 train for Washing
ton, whore they were married. They
expect TO return to Richmond to. morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
AWeck of Burlesque. /

The Louis DeLange company which. "a at
the Casino this week, has made n hit with the
patrons Of the summer playhouse and the man,
here for. another week in a bprlcsaue Of to
'delsha, q musical AFFAIR which had dha Pn ne.
lesqne Is said to be a mxed-up affair, one OF
the chacters being chlnaman Wlyh /. az a ~
vehearsinR the play. 1.-THE 1elsha Is said to
Ss roiek!nE affair." VIII m 9or soe ana
The company Will remain the week, presenting
tho same bill each night, with the usual Wea-
Fnesday and Saturday matinces,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Prominent Rhode Islander Here.

A visit OF several days in Richmond
was made this week by Judge John #,
Elodgctt, Judge of the Supreme Court
Of Rhode Island and chairman of tho
Rhode Island Board of Commissioners TO
the Jamestown Exposition, Judge Bod-
geit came here from Norfolk, where he
and his commissioners held conference
with the board OF governors Of tho Ex-
position, for the purpose OF making In
luiries as to the nature of the Exposition
While in Richmond he was the guest of
Mr.. L. l.. Icmss, on Grace Street.