davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
THIS | |: DAY IN, HISTORY
!. May Isl.


aos-Diocletian,, 1.-THE Roman Emperor alb
& dicated the throne in the presence OF
the soldlery and E multitude OF peo:-3
" tss8 pie at I! Nicomedia,lftn the 21st year
45fs Of his reig n. sSasLi n
47s-Henghist, the saxon, caused 200,
English noblemen ITO be murdered.
HE Henry tL,y OF (. England. obtained q
great victory over the-N t orma ms az
,,o,h nssnv the italian heraisa III in tho
E5 realm of France, called money lend
.S53sdli ers. seized by order OF Philip the Fair.
for their ransoms. 81 4.3s5
1908 Albert l.. Emperor OF Germany. as g
s sassinated by his nephew, John. Duke
OF Swabia. The Swiss were led by
*, his expressions to assert their LIB
s5E erty. K !. ". n
3i51srf enry VIII. and Queen attended BY
4 MOBILES, went ia -Mayins and were en-
6 tertained by the noted forester, Robin Rob 2
Hood
1b17-A riot among the London appren-
tees against foreign artisans, which,
resulted in the death and mutilation
AZ 81 many Of the latter, principally
Frenchmen. 1t commenced at 8 o clock
IN the evening and continued till 8
. IN the morning. .SS CIR !.
1s57-England made her first commercial
treaty with Russia.
31703-Battle OF .PultuSk, fo!anu, ~ WHlcA
the Swedes under Charles XII. de-
fSated 10000 Poles. s,
17o7-Union OF England and Scotland con <
summated. ts555 .ts.5
17ss-The states General Of Franco met
at Paris, convened by the king to
calm the troubles OF the State. which
h he had not power to quell and which
had now assumed a menacing ap-
pearance towards royalty itself
17s0-Indian war commenced between tho
British and Tippo Slab, Sultan OF
81 XII Mysofe n
1eoS-A volcano broke out IN the island
Of st. George, one Of the Azores. a
crater was formed in the center OF
the island. amidst fertile pastures,
I'd $500 feet in height, and this beau
taful island before rich In cattle,
corn and wlna became Q scene OF
# ruiz, and devastation. fs
1essChicago Exposition opened.
1se5-General John Newton died,
sss-Dewey's victory at Manila.
1e01-Buffalo Pan-American Exposition
opened. Us 3
1soa-Apti- Chdld Labor law went into et-
feet in South Carolina. providing that
no child under ten years OF age can
work In any cotton mill. s
1sAEThe Russians were driven from
their position at Ku-Lien- Cheng by
the Japanese under General Kurokl.
ana later were driven back still fur
s85si thor, ~ NJ, 81 ., a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
STATES TOBACCO.
Experiment Farm Raised Goo
Pounds to Acre Over Average.

Z Especial to Tho Tlmes-p lspatcl,)
LYNcHBURG, VA, April 2S.-The United
States experiment farm, which is situated In
Appomattox county, sold q portion Of their
tobacco at Booker's warehouse to-day. The
tobacco was Of medium SLICE. dark color, fno
whlei, ranged 81 price from $500 70 $3.50 per
hundred pounds I .3 ,s .5t KS 3s.A
acres, or lao pounds Per acre, being about
800 pounds per acre more than the average
FOR this pection Of the state, Which y stl
7S tobacco was slis AltlX damaged bx mould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

peramental qualities essential to a pre-.
entation OF this role. It calls for COM
inanding personality and at the same time,
for sympa thetic sincerity; Othello is both
the tyrant and the lover. He Is a man
OF fine intellectually and yet an easy
dupc when his affections are c~-.-.erned.
So complex character places before the
.actor a task not to be lightly undertaken,
and Mr.. Hanford's brilliant success In
1t continue one Of the most complete
tributes that the public has said to his
abilities. A special production OF the
play offered this season, the scenic equip
ment being complete in every detail, the
.costuming rich. picturesque and correct.
The company includes Miss Marie ii Dro-
fnah, who will appear a Desdemona. Miss
Drofnnh has made so favorable an inn
preston that her. performance OF this
role cannot fail to attract popular inter-
est That excellent actor NJ. Frank
Guard s. oize viii play CASSIE
"a Fighting Chance
Z. Manager Mckee ANNOUNCES the. return
engagement OF the Walter Edwards Com
Week. Mr.. Edwards has been seen. in
plays as ..The. sign Of the Four. Jane
Eyre, 'JaVlu aSIaTrlCRTsl&1 anu OlQefS OIL
that class. He has always met with n
fine reception. and has come to be known
as one OF the fayOrites here. s.
az On the return engagement Mr.. Edwards
is appearing in new play-one dealing
with tho stirring times and scenes OF the
great West. In the supporting company
been seen here In tho past, alt OF whom
have shared with Mr.. Edwards the sue
cess which has been accorded the pre-
lductions under that star.
q "a Fighting Chance" is said to be a
happy blending OF pathos and com edy in
gsuei proportions as to ;fit. the Versatile
taken by the authori,to keep within the
bounds OF posi- bilty in drawing the char
sacters and laying the scenes, removing
from criticism the phases of selisa tionai-
Ism which has often been substituted for
the artistic. Special attention has been
paid to the scenic and mechanical propers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Precocious Hindu.

Hindu children are remarkable for their
iprecocity. q, Many Of them are skillful
children are learning. the alphabet. A
boy OF seven may be e skilled wood
carver. while some Of the handsomest
their teens 9{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Extra Quality Canned Sugar Corn. Ec
per can .s........s......a......... W
American Rolled Oats, in 2-lb. e.
packages ........................... ~ ~
Extra Quality Table Peaches, 4 1c
cnn ....,....,......... ..............!. A.4sO
1Saromel Syrup, extra auslity, per O.
can ................ Observation-Disclosures w
Exaggerated Peaches, per
pound ........................... ~
Root Beer, makes five gallons, 60
Tor y
Pur Cider Vinegar. per gal Or
Best Carolina Whole Grain Rice, -
Der routd........ -,
Quart Mason Jars New Orleans 10r
and Porto Rico Nfolasses. ...........A W
Mothers Onts. per Oc
package .......... L...ss.E.s..sss s.sssss
Karomel Syrup, half gallon cans. I SC
1Sc.; gallons -
n Dunlop Patent Flour, acc per e e rs
bag. or, per barrcl............. vs. -.
Best American Granuiated Sugar. hr
per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eel Oil Sardines, boxes &c
Tor .l................ 49,
Finola, In ). Sc. pack 4c.
ages ................ ...I... ..........l.. -
swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 1Sc
Tor -.
New Hawkeye Rolled Oats, per e7c
package -
Large Juicy Lemons. per To-
Dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
& Tin boxes Axle Grease, 1Sr
n @S>S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

catl pound package Roasted Lion
ps a9sa Green o. Mixed Tea. Pc. soc
New Clipped T1erringy, per ~
dozen
California Can Aprtoots, two 1Er 4
Tor ...s...................... SAsSSS8
.o California Lime Beans. four Csc
Milk. s isa Wins. Condemned Csc
v1 pss , asIs 5si best sss + IT,. $50
!. Good s1us sresa y Mixed Tee Csc
Chewing Tobacco, PUN, Peach, Rey.t
p9ass s ,s2es n,a. ana 81 DoDa. Csc
Ivory or Celluloid Starch, per dc
ipackagc........ .......... ........ r. sf'h>~,59
i, pounds New California rrsn..: Oc
n Neal I.i East 4us!op per peck Csc
Best Shredded Cocoanut per ClZfv
pound ............. 5.............. -. /[S,&
pound cans Genuine Roasted 81 006
Mocha and Java Coffee. y :. =
Four-year-old Rye Whskey &If0O
per gallon. =
Good Rye Whiskey, per gal gal 8 I 30
Ion 81
Quart Mason Jars Syrup Jelly nc
and Apple Butter ~. ..... ..s....... -
n Two pounds Mountain Roll But &c
ire g-s.s..8
Try our 40c. Tea It's as good az you Il
pay coo. elsewhere for. AZ S
Try our Jefferson Spring Wheat Flour,
$50. bag or $500 per barrel. 4,
MAIN STREET STORES ls2o-1 1899 East
Z, Main Street. Phone sc.
MARSHALL STREET STORE-606 East
8 Marshall Street. Phone q.
Price List Mailed on Application. # "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-11


to
having for
hav to to pouth hcold
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

bats from % 50 bushels weighing from pounds
time of shng generally
LA ara sl65 hundred
Is per
One with another the yield
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

ear La Jara
300 bushels and the quality be excelhd
notm the
of large Yields and
torly quality Another
brenkn in h San IusVal
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17

Miss Marion, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cary, the young lady with
whom Charles Northy kept company
and for whom he willingly announced
his intentions of disseminating his
visits to the Cooper home. was seen at
her home on the Whitetield road and
her story, too, follows that of her
mother. She said:
81 agreed with what mar1ma has
said. that it was because of what they
told me that l told Charlie he must
either stop coming here to see me or
cease his visits at the Cooper home
because of the talk that was being
made. He readily promised that he
would give up visiting Mrs. Cooper
and | am sure that he meant to keep
his word He called at my home for
a year and a half, and we have been
very good friends. but l was not en-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct 1C-A disturbance that
was over the Southern plateau, Sunday
night. has moved nOrtheastward to south
err. Colorado and southwestern Kansas
in conjunction with "a moderate high area
to the northcdStward has caused rains in
the Mississippi valley. Temperatures have
fallen in the Ohio valley, the Lake rc-
giCnS and Middle Atlantic states and are
quite low for the season over these dis
trcts where snow fell and corresponding
ly high in the South
The Western storm will move eastward,
causing rain or snow extending, Tues
day night and Wednesday, into the lower
Lake region. the Atlantic and north por-
lions of the Gulf states 1t will be cooler.
Tuesday, in New England and the Middle.
Atlantic states. The winds along the New
England coast will be light to fresh
west becoming east. Wednesday; on the
Middle Atlantic coast variable, becoming
east and fresh by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
DENACO IS DEAD
And Piscataquis Author
titles Are Investigating.
Peculiar Features Which Cause
Suspicion to Arise
That His Shooting, at Barnard, Was
Not Wholly Accidental.

Dover, Me. Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Joseph Dendco, the victim of the al
legged shooting accident at Barnard,
last Thursday, died at his home in
Brownville, late Saturday night Ed
ward Chase, coroner at Brownville,
this afternoon, empanelled Il jury and
Barnard Plantation where an inquest
Will be held. 1t is expected that the
Jury will not finish its labors until
sometime tomorrow.
Owing to the remotcness Of Barnard.
it has been impossible to determine
the real facts in the case but from
knowledge now in the hands of the
county attorney it is probable that a
full investigation will be held.
AS far as can be learned it is thought
that the case has some peculiar fea-
lures which will bear investigation.
1t has been stated to County Attorney
Durgin that Denaco was in the high
way and that when the shot was fired
Philrot. the man whom it is alleged
fired the fatal shot, was in an open
field. Denaco it is alleged, saw him
rails" the gun and shouted, but his
shouts was unnOticed.
The county attorney was unable to
state, this afternoon, as to just what
would be taken, it depending largely
upon the verdict rendered by the cor
oner's jury. | is the first fatal shoot
ing accident to occur in Plscatauuis
county for sometime ana the people in
the vicinity of where it happened are
considerably exercised over it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
By Mrs. R. v. Cary and
Her Daughter Marion
Of Their Love and Esteem for Vic.
tim Of Tuesdays Tragedy.

South Windsor, Ne, Oct. 10
(SpcciaD Mrs. r. V. Cary and her
daughter. Marion. with whom Charles
j.. Nnrthy Kept company at the time
Of his death by shooting, at the home
Of Nj. ana Mrs. Edwin ]. Cooper.
Tuesday afternoon, were interviewed
by a reporter. this afternoon, and their
statements only show, or serve to sub
Stantiatc thos" made by the husband
and father. II. V. Cary. made to a
journal reporter, in East jefferson,
Sucdav afternoon.
That both thought a great deal Of
the young man was evidenced by the
fact that both broke down during the
interview. ana in their word and every
action showed jhe high esteem in
which they held the young man. Mrs.
Gary said:
"Chlrlrs Northy became acquainted
with Marion during her school days
ana had always kept up the acquant-
unrc although he did not begin t. call
AT the house regularly. until about
year ago. At this time he was work.
ing for Edwin Cooper. learning his
trad, and since he first began t" pay
attention to Marion, had never been
absent but one Sunday to my knowl-
edge, | lnkcd upon him almost as |
would my own boy. He was one of
thu ni,st manly ynurg men that have
ever met il ny lif.. ana the fearful
ending If Ills young hfr causes me
great sorrow.
"S"lotimr after he began calling at
our house. VT heard whispered rum"rS
about his calling 50 often at the Cooper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17

| house. and of late fearing that
| Marion's name would be brought too
prominently into the matter Mr.. Cary
ana myself, after talking it over. de-
cid,d that the best course to pursue
would be to have Marion tell him
plainly that he either must discon-
tnuc his visits to the Cooper home
or to our home.
This he willingly promised to do
and informed Marion that ne would
bring them to an end Immediately.
weeks ago. as you know, he met Mrs.
Cooper in church and to my mind
made the appointment for the follow
ing Tuesday, with the intention of
telling Mrs. Cooper that he was going
to discontinue his acquaintanceship
with her, that is as far as calling at
the house was concerned. What hap
pened in that home, that day. every
one knows and il has put me in such
al Ntihtltu tbIItlltloIl tll6il an
afraid that it will be d long time be
fore | recover my strength, having
just recovered from long illness.
Yes, we received Il letter and a pos
tai sometime ago no names being at
tached to either of them. We received
the letter first and as near as l can
remember it said.
at won't do you any good to go
round with Charlie because you can
never marry him
I'VE hardly knew what to make of
it, but Mr.. Cary told Marion to either
put it out of the way where she would
not see it or to burn it up. She did
the latter and Of course they are not
to DC had now.
"Thr postal came a short time after
ana it seems that Mr.. Northy and Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper went to Boston to-
gether. and this postal was probably
meant for an insinuation. saying that:
"'CEarie has gore 70 Boston with
his best girl. I see you don't cut any
ice
eve thought little Of these at the
time although Marion did not know
what to make Of them and her father
told her that she would learn some
time of the jealousy in this world
and that someone Was evidently jeal-
Gus of the attention she was receiving
from Charles.
Il am sorry now that we did not
save those two missives for they
might have meant much now, but il
cannot be helped | will do all that
can in this matter although l do not
like the publicity as it is matter of
great regret to me that our names
have become attached to this affair,
but now that they have / hope that
| the guilty party will he brought TO
| Justice
The remainder Of MIS-, Cary's story
| was practically identical with that
of Mr.. Cary. published in the Journal,
| Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
Rugged Health

Dear Sirs:-
No call for the doctor where the
True Il. F." Bitters are freely used.
We find it an unfailing Remedy.
MRS. FRED E. CRONDALL,
Dec. ., 1908. Brownville, Me.
The True 81. F." Atwood's Bitters
break up colds, and promptly cure In
digestion. Dyspepsia and Constipation.
IS cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Forecast for New
England: Fair. cooler, Tuesday; Wednes-
day, increasing cloudncss, rain in West
and South portions; fresh westerly
winds, becoming east by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
WAS OWNED IN NEW HAVEN,
van Name and King Was Practically a
Repaired DereIict.

New Haven. Ct, Oct. 16-The schoon-
er Van Names and King reported lost off
zap" tatteras was owned principally bv
New haven men and was a three nSsted
XesSei used in the coast lumber trade
william II. King. the local agent for tbc
vessel l;, said, tonight, that the schooner
a lel, for News T~r s. c. about six days
and that was the last he had n ho iuiiio of
her. She was engaged solely in the immber
Continued on Page Twol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17

1t was learned, Monday, at Wash
ington that a warrant had been issued
for the arrest Of Mrs. Amanda Mac
kall, who is charged with completely in
tn" death Of Emma Small Wood, a
Operation. Mrs. MacCalrs brother,
Winfield Hancock. is already under ar
rest charged with the murder of the
NNmnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17

Rev. DR.. D. NJ. Gilbert pastor OF the
Zion Lutheran church of Harrisburg,
Pa. and one of the foremost Lutheran
cIereymen in the country, died sud-
denly, Monday, of angina peetoris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
Maine Postal Chances.

Washington, oct. 16.-Rosanna A.
Qualey was, today, appointed post
master at Benedicta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-17
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Oct. 1G.--Local forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday, fair and cool
er; light westerly winds; probably fair,
Wednesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-29
BEAN GREEK.

Our S. S. went thru review les.
son in excellent form, showing
great Advancement along all lines.
Average attendance for the quart
er has been about 30. Only one Of
ficer and but few scholors could
say they had not missed a recita-
ton.
Mary Byars is teacher of class
No. 2, Chas. Martien having re-
signed.
Jim Edwards has moved to the
W. d. Mason place.
At the lodge room Friday night
there was visible demonstration of
the fact that it is not necessary to
die in order to be winner in the
Farmers Union, but receive the
benefits in the living present.
In company with j. w. Filing
ton we took a jaunt south of Mex
leo Saturday. Met some few
friends who gave us the "glad
hand" and was entertained over
Sunday by good neighbOr Author
Wright and wife. Attended Rev.
W. d. Pulls services at Union
Chapel. An excellent sermon. Text,
Col, 2: 6. The farmers out that
way have done their work well and
if the drouth is broken soon they
will have u bountiful reward.
g.. Willingham has secured
the agency for DR.. Austin Albro's
special heart treatment. The pres
ence of the disease is very great in
the human family the symptoms
are very noticeable among The
young boys, and the girls are lot
entirely exempt.
Henry Jung is building a large
barn for his tenant, G. II. Martien.
Campbell Bros. of Mexico are the
workmen.
q. e. Robinson andlfamily spent
a few days last week with his
cousin, B.W., in Monroe county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-29
Moline

The good rain last week helped
very much.
Almost every one went to the
Masonic picnic from this vicinity
They all say the dinner was fine,
The Moline school closed last
Friday. The little tots had some
nice little songs and speeches
which made the closing afternoon
very pleasant.
The NJ. Il. church will hold
children sservice next Wednesday
afternoon instead Of Sunday night.
We think the idea is a good one.
Misses Anna and Maggie Baker
of near Laddonia were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Martin Saturday
and Sunday.
There was a supper given at
Long Branch for the benefit of the
baseball team last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Maddox and
little daughter, Nellie, were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Berrey, Sunday.
We are reliably informed that
Chas. Browning and family who
went to California last spring will
soon return to Missouri. Mr.. BIS
health is very poor since he went
there.
Mrs. p. r. Cauthorn fell and
sprained her ankle last Saturday
from which she is suffering.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-29
Thompson.
F. G. Appling spent Sunday
with Montgomery City friends.

f. G. Appling spent Sunday
with Montgomery City friends.
Il. F.. Elliott and wife are home
from pleasant visit to Halls
vile relatives.
Mrs. s. Mcconnell aud children
of st. Louis left for a visit to Kan
sas City relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Brown is the guest
Of her sister, Miss Ped Harrison, at
Benton City.
Joe Considine was reported bet.
ter Wednesday.
Mrs. Brott of Brookfeld is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. r. S. Nc.
COnnel.
Harrison Brown is spending the
week with DR.. j. F. Harrison al
Fulton.
p. G. Rupp was here on bust.
ness Tuesday.
M. Duggan left for st. Louis
Tuesday for n few days visit.
G. w. Sansbury was here from
Mexico Saturday.
q. L. Sims is home from a
three weeks visit to Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
Il. l.. Fish, G. & A. Div. Frt
Agt., was here on business Mon
day.
j. X. Pool of Uentralia spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. j. q. Daniel aud children
returned to their home in Contra
liza Sunday eve after a weeks visit
here.
Mrs. Ben Franklin was here
from Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-29
GETS TWO YEARS.
That's the Time a Vandalia Negro
Gets in the Pen.

Ed. Sparks, the Vandalia negro,
who stabbed John Moore, also col
ored, in Vandalia last February,
the latter dying from his wound
about two weeks later, was tried by
the following special jury in Mex
leo last week: M. l.. Travis, j. G..
McGee, Chas. Schopp, j. F. Sim
coe, c. Il. Schopp, John Hender-
son, John Blum, Thomas Stew
art, j. E. Mundy, w. II. Blythe,
c. M. Fox and E. L. Gregory.
The case occupied the attention
of the court Friday and Saturday.
The jury was out but about half
hour when they reported a verdict
for manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree and his punishment at two
years in the penitentiary.
Vandalia colored society was here
in big numbers. The wife of the
man who was killed did just like
white woman might have done
whether to awaken sympathy OF
nOt-carried her little fatherless
baby while she testified on the
stand. The defendant, with his
wife at his side, also sat during
most of the trial with his baby
boy upon his knee.
Many think the verdict was
light. Sparks plead self-defense.
The attorneys on both sides made
a hard fight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-29
SANTA FE

ALT Camplin and wife of Cen
tralia visited relatives here the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss May Eller of Mexico is the
guest of George Trimble and fam
lily.
Chas. Bybee and wife gave their
young friends lawn party Friday
night. All report a delightful
time.
Mrs. VIM. Camplin returned
home Sunday after a wedks visit
with her son, Alf,at Centralia.
Mrs. Love Crigler returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ellis, of Perry.
Clarence Force of Centralia Wis
tied relatives here first OF the week