davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
OBITUARY
Lee Moran.

Mr.. Lee Moran. of NO. 7o2 Graham
street, Fulton, died at 10 o'clock last
night at his residence. He was twenty
seven years old. He leaves wife and
one child, Jeannette. F7,
. The body will be- shipped tomorrow on
be Inferred In the old family burying-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Two Citizens Dead.
Isnecinla az ,TIhe TImnea-.DIlapatth

n Especial To The TImes- DIapatch.J Ea-"g-.7
4 WOODsTOCK,g VAgs June e q. "a tele-
gram was received j here from Parkers-
burg, W. .Ya.,g.s announcing theSs sudden
death Of MI. Mark b. Stephenson. aged
about thirty years.. HIS wife. OF Par
phenson, and ,two sisterss Mrs. Frank s.
tTayenner and Mrs.i5Walter II. Newman,
of Woodstock, survive him. s..s
Mr.. Samuel D. Hawkins, OF Toms
Brook. died yesterday afternoon, aged
iseyenty-fve years, cater q lingering Ill
ness Of consumptlon.8saE He Z Is survived
by his wife and one daughter Miss Annie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

RATES-R.y Ed P.TR. f.
81 One and third fares for the round
trip between all stations. Tickets on
sale July LIST. I'd, Sd and 4th, final limit
July 9Th. Apply to ticket agents, r., f.
& p. R. r. w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Margaret Lowry.

) Margaret lowry, infant daughter OF y.
d. and Ada D. Lowry. aged three months
ftaeh her eS Ess
Broad Street. }f s3sSgs X
The funeral will be at 8 p. M. to-day
from the residence. Interment will BIO In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
DEATHS.

4 NJ ,i.a
1905 at 2:l5 o clock, Mrs. v. p. CHERRY
widow Of =. J; Cherry Y, ! =, !, !,
DAY. June Se Mt ls elfSs hoase
Friends Of the family invited. 'S'
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please
8GooDE. died, at the residence Of his
parents First Avenue, Chestnut HILL.
$3.50 O'Clock, Mondaysmorning,J June 28th
eeods ass sapfsssa oSa 8 and
ty-tWo days {5g
Funeral "A from residence THIS II (Tues-
day. AFTERNOONS at p CLOCK,
fLoWRY.-Ded. June 28th, 1905. at the
sssTiafnf st # ssr s RE2sf
Ada D. Lowry, aged three months and
fifteen days M q e. h 8. absa5f Z. 4
p EEsne5 1nos er9T tbs abayS Tssfnef ter
lnent5in lakewood Cemetery, u
MORIlI ssEY.-Died, sldd eIly, at he r res.
Mdenge, ns Ss ~ tfse! SAs
Merrisssy' 'flsS yssr 81 'hes
age. y, I, Y !. Z, :, I, 4,
ING h from 81 st. o Pe9eFs thsdra With e,
QUEEN mass. Friends inyit ted 3 X II !, II
Baltimore (Md.), Was h!ngton Cd ca,
Montgomery (Ala,) PAPERS plea SO 80 g eopy'
WA I her e. th - h1Mms
18TH, 1906, CEclI4Y e. gSYAtTIliALl
aged fourteen years, only daughter q
ri christopher and Ada wanna, ana
niece Of NTH, M. Wa!thall Bnf 1nis clFy,
MARRIAGES.
GILLIAN .l,II. OUT VS. ii b arland Va.
Miss REBEKAEIS sFHI E,Mn, g t+1-lA ~
RED In Richmond Wednes ny, J une 14tls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Wait and watch for the Forced Sale
It will be to your interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
. Lawrence Goode.

Lawrence, the youngest son OF John and
Rosa Goode died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning In his parents, homer First Ave-
nue., Chestnut Hill. The child was ten
months and twenty-five days old
The funeral willfbe at 2 p. M to-day
from the residence itft Il 49, ~ efa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
MARRIAGES.

GILLIAN phi our. --s II t !, larland Va.
Miss TaEBEiAII NH END G lLLlAAl
and pr. 10 SEFII Al. PlLOilIsW were mar aII
RED In Richmond Wednesday, y une 14tfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Mrs. ". Ps Cherry.

Mrs. v. p. Cherry, widow Of r. u
Cherry, died at 2: rs o'clock Sunday morn
ing in her homet5lNo. s101 East Broad
Street. Il. IS, ~ 5S8
The funeral will take place to-day at
4:3O p. Nj. at the house, * I. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
8CecilyK. Walthall.

Cecily K. Walthall, aged fourteen years,
only daughter Of Christopher and Ada
Walthall formerly Richmond, died May
18th at her fathers home,7 THE Briurs,'''
niece. Of Mr.. HIN. Walthall, Of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Mrs. Lucy Hurt died Sunday morning at
0 o'clock infthe Home for Needy Confed-
crate Women, No. % East Grace Street.
She was sixty-elght years d old. Mrs.
Hurt was born In 4Lunenb burg county and
was the wife OF the late DR.. Hurt, who
a brother, Harrison VIM. OF Richmond.
4 The funeral wash held at 5 o. clock yester-
day afternoon Burial was in Hollywood
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
Proof That Moon is uninhabit.d.

The moon being much the nearest
to us of the heavenly bodies, we can
pronounce more definitely in it's case
than in any other. We know that
neither air nor water exists on the
moon in quantities sufficient to be per-
ceived by the most delicate tests at
our command. 1t is certain that the
moons atmosphere, if any exists, is
less than the thousandth part of the
density of that around us. The vacu-
UNI is greater than any ordinary air
pump is capable of producing We
can hardly suppose that so small a
quantity of air could be of any bene-
fit whatever in sustaining life; an
animal that could get along on SO
little could get along on none at all.
But the proof of the absence of life
is yet stronger when we consider the
results of actual telescope observa-
ton. An object such as an ordinary
city block could be detected on the
moon. If anything like vegetation
were present on its surface we should
see the changes which it would under
go in the course of month, during
one portion of which it would be ex-
posed to the rays of the unclouded
sun, and during another to the in
tense cold Of space.-Prof Newcomb
in Harper's Magazine
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

squeezed bread enough cheap New Or
leans molasses to be able to work the
mass into very stiff paste. Roll out
into thin sheets and thoroughly dry
the same in an oven without closing
the door. When thoroughly dry break
up into small bits and use as you
please. If the stale bread is moldy
and has whiskers, if you use dirty
water to soak it in, and if the general
surroundings you operate in are filthy
the dextrose grape sugar and other
chemical rot will be brought out more
fully. But do not make the mistake
of trying to live on a spoonful day
of the stuff, or you will lose in weight.
If you were selling the stuff it would
be to your interest to tell the public
that only little of it was necessary
to sustain life and build up power
full brain, but you are not going to
sell it /.
~As for Cereal Coffee, If you like
such sloppy stuff, just get a quantity
of seed barley at about a cent a
pound, grind it, cook according to Mr..
Posts own directions and you will
have the most delicious drink imagin-
able, provided. of course, your imagi-
nation is in good working order.
Il make no charges for this friendly
tip to the much buncoed American
public, and hope the liberal press will
give it wide publicity" -Rocheste
Labor Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
POSTS LITTLE GRAFT.
Sweetened Toast and Burned Barley
His Stock in Trade,


For obvious reasons the Labor Jour
nal does not contain the large display
ads of Grape Nuts and Postal Cereal,
manufactured by the notorious union
hating Post, which appear SO lavishly
in the daily papers. Readers of said
sheets who are inclined to listen to
the seductively worded advertisements
of these scab producers are asked to
read the following from labor ex-
change and to paste it in their cook
book:
do not boycott Mr.. Post I am
sorry that Mr.. Post has been so badly
hurt by those wicked boycotters that
he is obliged to protest SO strongly. 1t
is wicked to boycott you don't be-
lieve it ask Mr.. Post or Mr.. Parry
But why boycott? You can make
sScape Nuts and Fakem Cereal for
your own use without infringing upon
the patent laws. To make 'Scape
Nuts for your own use get some stale
bread, the older the better, soak in
water, then squeeze out the water as
much as possible, and add to the well
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
The Labor Editor Dreams
Continued from page II

Mr. Rockees income exceeds the total yearly OF the forty
OF a a h M e nnen Of
year. Just hours slip by Mr. Rockefeller makes
months In less than four days Mr.
ha the oa yss h Roo
than the total annual OF the ninety hemen who
Rocker income for three days greater than the total
OF the 400 shopmen OF Lincoln IN one Gay ana ou o ms
poye OF the city Every second his income greater by
the Shirt while is praying
ns and M ' o oas
dollars annual Of the 1000 clerks in
year round to make less than Mr. eighteen
hours The cooks and walters draw total wage o wh nne s
Rockees for month greater by far than the
As Mr. Roekeeer reviewed the parade figured all
these things he reoed in spirit and was exceeng glad bic tor the
denly appeared the dreaming editor the figure OF an angel
Wake up thou dreamer Exclaimed the angel thou
reaz why yon man enjoys monthly income greater na e
think themselves that they permitted to call day
isf ones who marched with you today stening?"
The dreaming editor rolled yawned moment and then
his gigantic because he realizes 18th, the
Dos thou know what it isl It is ballot Because he realizes its
his income second equal to the average daily
secured of Legislatures and made them laws that turned
judges in his By its de manipu
ation he has robbed and depoed people from break
foolish dreamer and all thy foolish brethren have helped him in his
When could
he merely worked scheme that caused against each
he that foolishly
believed would benefit you while rejoicing had
only his the and 10 the multi
fed. 0, thou foolish one!
angel his
sleep
"Hark exclaimed the angel Il will leave this bit of paper
If thou wilt WELL
break the chains that bind thee. With
the product of thy labor and
Use this bit of paper thou shoudst and"
And then the dreamer awakened by
and rising slowly and seepy he dressed for the
While he putting his clothes
the awakened sleeper during
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
THE HALF HOLIDAY QUESTION.

They Will Ginger Up
else Their Power.
of Lincoln have
this they have the WELD
The wage this city spend SO00OO0 with Lin
this volume of trade is the
halfhoiday Saturday from May until
November 1.
Suppose simply
they will absolutely dollar with merchant who
persists keeping his Saturday
would happen?
20, amt afraid" merchant. 'Ihe id fools
won't hang together
That's just troublezhe wage will hang together
They forget They do think They afraid Of losing
bargain
away the they they
could enforce the Saturday afternoon closing scheme.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
A SMALL UNION.
But 1t Embraces Every Member Of the
Craft in the Country.

The smallest trades union in the
United States is the Union of Steel
and Copper Plate Printers. The union
has but 1885 members, $50 of whom
are in Washington. 1t is stated that
every member of the craft is also a
member of the union. Most of the
Washington members are in the
bureau of engraving and printing and
put in their working time making
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01

Almighty lay down shop rules regarding
called the militia enforce his
kind of sacrifice he wanted but there didn't
happen to be militia handy just then
We of idea that perhaps Mr. Baer
harbor that deusion
A than Mr. Baer does
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-01
IN CHICAGO PRINT CIRCLES.
Scheme the Typohetae Blocked Vigorous Action of Chicago



The scheme Typothetae Chicago
and @ a s the has % @ ss d s
Typothetae shop city exceptions,
bound The Typohetae scheme shop at time
teae shops on the rack Mendav s5 en were out and
Wright agent made formal calls
remaining ypoeae shops and asked for Meet
"Wednesday morning the big struggle on for fair;
west m weeks the one e the
enable them to defy the union but to date the have
heading possible
tent The girls who have learned the machines in order that they
might be able to rat on the union do not seem to be mateaizng
movement nauguaed and has been preparing for
No 10 good financial shape per
has been voted by the local. and there something like
effect will not be lacking By
Chicago All Of their will be bent winning the Windy
City
Omaha for big fight and the Parrye par
Of the union
THE scR1pruRAL FooL1sHNEss BAER.
Trust Misnterpes Scriptures in Way That
Cannot Be Overlooked
George r Baer president OF the Reading
anthracite coal trust Godearng He deeply
ligious Mr. Baer admitted that he
OF oe na dv p n oh Gne OPT so and
strikers and being devou Christian he naturally appealed to the
scriptures to bear out his
Gain was striker" exclaimed Mr. Baer "And
killed Abel because Abel the fellow
Unfortunate Mr. Baer That merely exposed his
fcng that little incident because it only does bear
his side OF the but actually does confound his
of the first striker the first advocate
the shop Cain insisted that he would run his business
suit himself and he declared that walking delegate could
around him and compel him make kind Of sacrifice
When God laid down the rule that should consist of the
of sheep, of bulocks and of Cain like
breakfast
make old kind of Accordingly
he refused to with the Almighty observe
rules and went and offered few sheaves of musy
weevy wheat and lot of that had been badly bit
the chnchbug And he found that the sacrifice
he holred than the husband of the former
does when he discovers that people will have nothing
do with his charred sawdust and r.
Cain the first striker? Not tntyp Cain first
to declare for the open shop sacrifices He didn't
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
Merry Christmas.

We wish all our readers Merry
Christmas. and from the amount
Of business transacted in Monte
Vista this week by our merchants
it is very evident that this com
munity is prosperous and that an
unusual amount of Christmas
gifts will cheer the tireside Of
everybody.
Christmas is always looked for
ward to as happy day and such
anticipations are verified. The
lesson to be drawn is this: Let
us look forward TO a happy day
every day in the year and we will
all realize much more in life than
TO be always anticipating misfor-
tune. las man thinketh in his
heart SO is he" Job said. 'tha,
which ] most feared has come
upon me-" Therefore let us put
away every doubt and fear ard
strive to look upon the bright side
Of the future. Everybody should
join the Don't worry club, and
try and cultivate cheerful and
happy disposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
STATE BRIDGE.

STATE ESoISEKR's OypIcE.
DENvER. CoLoKApo.
Sealed proposals will lie received at this ONCE
mp to IL O'Clock noon, I'ceember 18th. 1866. for
the construction Of II combination. steel and
wood. or a reinforced concrete bridge aeru--
tn. Rio Grsbde River. near Monte Vista. Rio
Grande County. Colorado. 10 feet in length.
Plans and specifications for combination
bridge on file with the Chairman Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Rio 6rande county
at Monte Vista. and in THE Office For the re-
inioTeed eoncret. bridge. plan. and .pecifcs.
tion- to be submitted with the proposal.
Information furnished on application. Ger.
tilted check and bond required.
T.w. JAscox.
State Engineer
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
Stomach Blssees.

DIR. John s. Billings says the
average per cent Of alcohol IN the
following compounds is rs follows;
brakes Plantation Bitters, 27.6;
Bakers Stomach Bitters, 1916;
Paines Celery Compound, II;
Ayers Sarsaparills, 2l.5: Hoods
SArsaparills, 1873; Green's Nervu.
70, l4.2.
The doctor says that n very
large sale Of these are reported,
especially in states where prohibi-
tory laws are in force. In Mas.
achusstts alone 300, 0Oo bottles OF
Ayers Sarsspsrills are sold Annu.
ally. These medicines p con
tain more than five times M much
alcohol - American beer. which
contains only 3S per cent, and
common American whiskey 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Paternalism in Russia is about
10 be overthrown and it is to be
hoped that fraternal,sm will take
its place. Paternalism has shown
too much pArtiallty to the favored
ones at the expense of the balance
of the family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Imbolen and Hill, officers OF
the Denver savings bank that
failed last summer, have been
found guilty Of embezzlement and
of getting money under false pre-
lenses. They will take an appeal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
8elooee Esd the Sell.

An article in tn. December
Arena, by Frank Vroomsn. shows
quite fully what Uncle Sans De-
pArtmsnt Of Agriculture has done
for the farmers during the sixty.
elk years OF it's existence.
In $40 the census showed there
were . million farmers valued at
three billions Of dollars. In 1904
there were six million farms
valued at twenty billions.
The technical work Of 1000
scientists and trained experts are
nov employed, each man probing
the secrets Of natore along his own
line, roaming the world. solving
the problems Of soil, seeds, wealth
er. fertilizers, forests, plants, in.
sscts and animals. their foodn. dis
eases and sdaptabili,ies in all Of
their in6nity Of possible rersmbu-
lations; in other words, the pro.
blems Of plant and animal and en-.
vironmsns, with direct aud un-
sverving references to the interest
Of the working farmer. Agricul.
ters 10 tho United States has b-en
revolut,ouisetl and placed on new.
scientific aud permanent founds.
tioe- The work of this depart.
msot aud the beneR, resulting are
simply marvelous, aud W. wish
thea ~ bed spacs 10 which 70 re-.
psodscs Mr.. vrooman's article in
toll.
-
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

When you want pleasant laxative
take Chamberlains Stomach and LAYER
Tablets. For sale by all druggista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
Notice f AppIicatiOa 10 Lease stat
Lands.

ornor or TIE STATE Bo.aD ov LAND Con-
AissioSEPs.
Denver. Colorado, November =. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that J. L. snalley.
whose posiotfce address /. Monte Vista. Colo.
on November 2ith 1896. made application No.
is5s to the State Board Of Land Commissioner
to lease the following described school lands,
situate in Rio Grandc county. Colorado. to-vit
5. y. !. OF section IL. Township " North
Range East.
No other application 10 lease the above de-
-cribsd premises or cbiectious against the above
application will h. considered after Derent,es
9Th. 100
MARX q. Woodruff.
Register State Board Land Coanis.ioosr-.
lat pub. Dec. =; last pub. Dec. y. $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

How hath the mighty fallen p
Depew says by dabblins with in
surance funds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Jane l.. Hedges, one u the
reoubliean lsadess a THE state,
did q ~ hoas IL Dsuvsr Tues.
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

II you contemplate making 4 will, or
are interested in the validity Of ons. or
have an interest in an estate. call and
see me, or write me.
make Il speciality OF the preparation
and legality Of wills.
No. TANQUARv, Attorney ~ Law,
Costineatal Dl1g., Beaver, CoSo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17

9. W. Squires, the library architect
has furnished plans for the Carnegie
library here. The building will be a
handsome one; three floors, basement,
library floor and auditorium. Work will
probably be started on the building In
October.
The press dispatches a few days ago
stated that Tobe Anthony, son OF Al
Anthony of Dodge City had been burned
to death In car at Reno, Nevada. Mr..
Anthony has since received message
denying the report but has been unable
to hear from his son.
Guy Castanian who has been with the
York Key store has been succeeded by
Otto Straeter. Mr.. Castanian will oper-
ate his truck farm south Of town and try
out door life for awhile for the benefit of
his health.
The county attorney Of Sumner county
has ordered the merchants of Wellington
to withdraw some Of their prize contest
drawings or stand trial for violation of
the anti-lottery laws of the state-and the
piano contest with its other prizes are of
the some ilk. Lyons Republican.
L. Steed of Clayton, ILL.,, is here
looking after his land interests and ex-
poets to purchase mole land while here.
He owns 360 acres of land near Wright
and some in the southwest part of the
county.
STRAYED-From pasture three miles
east of Dodge City, sorrel mare pony,
weight about 800 lbs, l black yearlng
horse colt, long legged, white stockings
and white face. A suitable reward will
be paid for return to II. D. Chambliss. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reeves have as
guests, his brother Mr.. G. r. Reeves, and
two sisters Mrs. j. F, Finmons and Mrs.
j. r Titus, of Indiana. Mr.. G. r.
Reeves is an eminent photographer of
Anderson, Indiana. He has been presi-
dent of the National Photographers AS
soclation, and Is known as one Of the
most prominent photographers of this
country.
Mrs. Frank Milllkan'ss pleasant home
was the meeting place Of the Embroidery
club last Friday. Punch was served the
entire afternoon and refreshments were
served on the lawn. The invited guests
were: Mesdames Whitman, Considine,
Sam Wilkinson, Gland Wilkinson, Bark
ley, Buckmaster, Crumbine, Miss Walsh
Of Topeka, and Miss Hudson.
County Clerk Connaway and the mem
bers of the board of county commission
,rs will make a trip down the road today
% examine some bridges and get infor-
nation that will assist In selecting the
pest kind of a bridge for the Arkansas
lerc.
II is reported that David Swinehart
Who went from here to Colorado recently
las met with quite misfortune. He
lad what money he possessed In a Den.
er bank which failed recently aud 1t is
Understood that there Is little chance for
lis recovering any or IT, Mr.. Swine-
ARTS friends In Dodge City will be very
orry to learn Of his bad luck.
DR.. John /. Sharp, native Of Phila-
elphia, visited DR.. OTIS Thompson this
1eek, with whom he was associated as
esident physician in the Presbyterian }
ospital In the Quaker City, fora term Of /
year and a half, The TWO Will leave !.
omcrrow morning tor Hutchinson where
n. Thompson will take up bis work in
Is permanent location. DIR. Sharp ex-
ects q remain IN Kansas number Of
'eeks before entering the profession 10
II home city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
c. FRED COLEMAN, Oph. D.
OCULAR REFRACTi0NIST

UUULAR NET NACIIUNIOI n
Relieves Headaches, Nervousness and
Muscular Insufficincy, with special
ground lenses, complicated cases a
specially. Permanently located Office
with V J. Tiefenbach, Jeweler, Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

FOR POOR
A SWINGING DOOR.

The poor at the county hospital
have not been forgotten. Yesterday
I 0astoekinRs. each containing a
present and Christmas goodies. were
delivered at the hospital. the gift
OF philanthropists. and a bountiful
Christmas dinner was provided by
the Society of Universal Religion
aud other organizations.
A tree. for the especial benefit OF
a little boy who Is suffering from
hip disease. has been provided. and
a over the institution the Christ
mas spirit prevails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
THISTLES ARE Defeated

The Seattle Hocker football team
Yesterday defeated the Thistle az
Irrigation at Woodland park by a
scofe 81 10 1. The game Was ox-
sliiuK from start 10 finish. The at
tendance Was large. despite the
threatening weather
The Seattle team Noa the tosH-un
and took advantage Of a slight
breeze ia selecting goal. With but
4 feW minutes 70 play Seattle made
ltk first score The main feature
Of the game Was the excellent
mansnyefa Of the Seatiielles. when
without a single break they carried
the ball down the field for n goal
After Seattle secured It's second
goal. the Thistiea took brace and