davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Will Make Hard Fight.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatcf

Especial to The mes-DIspatcH.J N19
q CONFORM, VA, Sept. 23.-The present
are that the campaign es-
peclally for the House OF Delegates will
be pretty hot hereabous BY the middle or
latter part Of next week. Mr.. F.
Payne, the Republican nominee for the
House, is a candidate against his will,
but says that as he has accepted the
nomination, he is determined to win.
He Is no only an experienced and sue
cessful politician and campaigner. but
he is a very popular man, and the Demo-
Gratis will have to "stir their stumps" II
they defeat him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

and occupied stall at the Horse Show,
but a death in the family$of his owner
caused the engagement to be cancelled,
so 5Donnelly essayed to clear the bars at
seven feet two inches with his own
horse Rifle, which he did at the second
attempt and the performance was ap-
plauded to the echo by thousands wit
Messing the attempt.
Not alone will sensational performance
on the part OF jumpers be witnessed,
but In the harness classes will be seen
horses OF national reputation In various
bitches, Including single horses, pairs,
tandams, spike and four-in-hand teams.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer W @.
Wnrthen. who resides here, and Is a
host withInself, being efficient. courte-
Gus and obligtng, will from now on have
the active cooperation OF Secretary
James K. Hyde. now hete from New
York. as Mrs Hyde Is also secretary OF
the New York Horse Show, and has been
travelling and working for months past
In the interests OF the Richmond show
Due to the efforts Of the Norfolk Horse
Show and Fair Association. sport galore
has been furnished there this season, as
first came the annual spring meeting IN
May, followed by another In August. both
of which were highly successful and IN
October dates are fixed for the annua!
Horse Show, to be held In the splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Branch, of This City,

lses to be the greatest affair Of the sort
by long odds yet seen IN the South,
Most of tho noted show ring performers
iof the country are to be here, and Will
compete in. the different classes. Heath
erbloom, tho champion high jumper Of
the world, with Dick Donnelly up VIII
Try for the rlch prize OF $500 offered for
him to break the record, while i, NJ.
3T'aylor's well known gelding, Gray Rock.
Will also he n competition In the event
IIeatherbloom Is owned by Howard VII
lots, White Plains, N. AZ but Donnelly
has ridden the famous jumper IN his
great feats over the jumps, Heather,
'bloSsp was entered here two years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Coliseum Building there. The Norfolk
affair follows right after our big Rich-
tober 18th, and closing on the following
Friday, tho goth instant, The most ac-
tive spirits Of the Association are 9, O,
Wren, president; II. B. Goodrldge vice.
president; w. G. Cobb, treasurer. and @,
w Smith. who combines the duties Of
secretary and manager. Vice president
Goodridge. who looks after the press end
of The affair, though disabled by an ac-4
cidtnt In tho shape Of a broken leg, has
put forth strenuous efforts to make
gregate $3.50, and there are forty classes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Beauty Show of
WOnen's Tailored Suits.

Dame Fashion has provided plenty Of variety
in this seasons new tailored garments. This
display will enlighten you as to the more fav-
ored wearablcs.
Broadcioth Suits IN the s7-inch ntted Coats e20 nm
,olaress satin lined new Killed skirts, pHV'VV
yansvile Chevlot Suits fitted Coats lengths " to 6O
inches skirts ted In variety OF styles S12 90 to
Cravanette Suits, olive and tan, scn-ftted Box Coats,
plated circular skirt charming model coz m
The popular Grey Panama Suits, snglc-brcascd fitted
coats plated skirts $500 and $50 co.
rton SUITS, in fancy mixtures and broadcoths. $1,000
to 1856 90
Handsome Prunea Cloth Suits So ed(l m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
BUSY SCENE
Great Movement Of the Alben1arle
4 Apple Crop. s
n (Hncnln1 tn T.hn 4TImes- DlspntCh.) 81

Especial to The Times- Dispatch)
X ALTON. VA. September 2S--,rho de-
pot at Alton IL. q busy place this week
and will cot,tlntio so for many weeks.
oil account OF the large shipments OF
apples from the adjacent counties. Buy-
ers from the North and West haYe o, be .H1
over all the orchards, and nearly oil the
! fruit has been sold OIL tho trees
made to Cincinnati ana the West. The
pippins are Of good size and quality, ana
the red fruit Is OF very superior grade.
Thousands OF dollars worthlo No,
apples will DO sent to tho home markets
and abroad during the next thirty days.
Prospects arc fine for large chestnut
crop, which Is also very profitable to the
Nelson people. NJ islR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
EaHSiIks, Satins, VeIYeffs

The display is attracting many Just title
more style than usual. Just enough OF change
In colorings for you to appreciate the difference
from past seasons See these new thingsl
MORE Velour ono OF tho nteat productions Tor 7hc
mis- seasons silk selling; showing select: per yard
Fancy Chiffon Taffetas, every yard worth 1901 h9ct
sale price, per yard I. "
(,hanzeable Taffetas handsome 80 inch width n pun,
and black brown and black Cardinal and piaek' (IU
urcen and black bite green; sale price, YARD
sknncr,s celebrated Snns dock for the
salvage sort u inches vide. In beautiful fal S1 ()
shades per yard n. y. n. : g '' 9@ie
yelyets In the wanted plum and prune snaaes' (IU
besides other colorngs; sale price per yaro !. Nj
,,,ack Taffetas special leader for this week. 90 QSc
yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24


the time tried stock raising say that there
are better profits received, considering
the labor employed, than from any other
course. d }lg7EE sSi u III
All kinds OF stock are emanding good I
prices. and hogs are especially high and +
scarce. a few years ago nearly every
farm owned a flock OF sheep. and lt$tst
said that the profits received were very u
satisfactory, but lately the flocks have
boon decreasing, farmers claiming that itsS
Is impossible to raise other stock In the v
Same pasture with them, as they grazel
the land too close. Az a result OF rais-ss5
Ing stock, farmers will be put In a muchst
better condition. Those who are pur-ss
chasing stock are getting the improved 4
kind and with large fields Of grass It is
evident that success will meet those who 4
are engaged In the new industry. M ISL
Tho corn crop has about reached the N
stage when an experienced farmer Il car Az
estimate with no small degree OF acou-ht
racy, whether tho yield will be above ,sortt
below the general average. Some weeks
ago the majority OF tho farm ers IN theSS
Neck predicted that, on account OF the /
continual heavy rains the crop would be
almost q failure, but now that the fodder
has been pulled and the tops" out, they :
arc better able to Judge, and tho most 4
experienced say that II the Yield is not 4
larger 1t will certainly DO as large as 3
MI q. ii. 5D,,naway. OF Kllmarnook. left [
a few days ago for Richmond, where he :
Will resume his work in tho educational Y
field.
Mr.. r. II, Haynes. who holds respon--sai
sible position with loving & Co., WASH
ington, is visiting relatives In Warsaw.
4 n Mr. H. Hugh Smith left Friday for \
Charlottesville, whore he will resume hlA I
studies at tho University. 81
ri . i SEQ
Others do not know the weight OF our
h burdens but 1t is not because Wdsiaven't
tried to explain them.-Puck. ;Fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Story of Three Bows.

Three boys were told to go. and take al!
first . came cam, back and said:5,.I Is y
O'Clock. He became in after NE q y boq }fe
said 1T was three minutes after IA. He
became n DOCTOR. The third looked at the
clock, found out how long It took him ~ to to
c Mnck then added the time OF his walk to
the time shown. and reported the result;
1T is at this moment Il hours 10 IN MIN n
utes and Is secondH: Thnt po c,e oa Fly -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
The Show OF
Rugs md Druggefs /

We are ready now with
the biggest and the most ex <.
travagart and varied line Of
handsome Rigs and Drug
gets for Hall, Parlor, Libra
~ OF Chamber. Smyrna,
Wilton, Velvet or Administer
Rugs and Druggets In !
charming patterns and at
just the price you should pay
for them. The display is on
all week.
(Thlrd flood-elevator.l 53'
NOTE. az Smyrna Rugs. Fl 30x54
inches. formerly sold at $1.25; no
sale price, this week........ JOC8s
Underwear for Fall
Not a more complete sec
ton in all Richmond. You'll
appreciate the warmth these
garments afford on cool 1
days-and it's buying time
z now. ss,8 lf3
Ladies' high necle and long sleeve I
Vests, cotton and Isle, silk tape,
2bc and 6Oc. 3Bgsl
Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights.
I In cotton and wool, Jersey ribbed.
600 and ~. 90. a
( High neck and long sleeve Cor.-$$
set Covers for ladies', blenched and !.
I'm bieached. 25c; hand-trmmed,4
q 500. z X
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Fleeoeds
Vests, Pants to match, go and
BOO. iS5i (. 4. ts,5iS
Children's Swiss Ribbed Wool
Vests, very elastic. Pants to match,
H sizes 8 to 8: prices 800, 90 Inc,
i DC. 4,
Little Princess full fashioned sins
fants' Vests. 600 to 81 lao.
Infants Atwood Bands. oil
sizes, 25c; the Same in Silk and
Wool, Goo. D Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
The Effect in Kentucky,

Northern Man Observation-Disclosures Is
the effect of liquor drinking IN this
region. Colonel? u
Colonel corktight (oourteously) I'VE get
trunk, suh..-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
From
the Linen Section.

"a sale is on from to-11,orS III
row morning, and it's going 4
to be a success from the 81
start. Don't be tardy:.--ro ION II
time will mean much to
you, for there's many rea-
sons why you should come. IS
Damask and 2Mercertzed Dalnask, 4
worth 76o; now for IS sale 20 2
A good heavy Meroerized 0En M
Damask at 1885,.
Splendid Mercepized Dam = i z 5, NJ
ask, 90 inches wide. v. !. y. 'xOC ~
All Linen Bleached Dam Enn l
ask, 81 inches Wide .-...... JUL:
Drawn Linen Art Squares and q
scarfs. IN all sizes and lengths; III
prices very low. 81 5i y, ID
ALI Linen Huck Towels, As inches
1 long, worth 400 each, sell 01o IL
ing for ......... & q Cj5gs
Kitchen Crash. Is yards in piece,
800; or 90 yard and up 4 4 to s
10 2-8c for best linen.
If a limo OF 21-2 yards wide best
X Damask Cloths, In 3, 3j1-2, "A and N
t17s yard lengths at about half & N \
Z price. ii, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Basement Specials.

II. J
One Of the most enthusi-
astic quarters III the whole
! house. To-tnorrow's selling
will be extremely out Of the
ordinary.
Fancy Outings for Klmonos,
new Ne " now \ selling ~ Of t,5 per 12NC
light and Dark Checked OUT
ings--a really good llne-6c.
4 ts1-bc, Toe yard. 5lt .35#;a
80. Inch Union Linen, for furni-
! ture covering -. worth V, csc; 1623C
4 Another showing best duality
yard wldo Solid Color Denims for
( curtains Or draperies; sale C0o
price, per yard .......... 6aC
W.8B. Nuforn1 C0rsets.
Models Nos. 400, M 729 at
$500 Each. ts.s.
We mention just three OF
the new nurnbers-and it's
worth while seeing them
they're the late high-bust
Corset idcas-the Corset
that's winning favor already
in connection with fall cos
TUNES. Be sure and see
these IS.
Some bargains in Corsots, too,
to close out lot Of broken sizes,
though the styles are all good.
The $2.75 Corsets are marked 41.7b
Tho $3.50 Corsets arc marked ~. 90
The 1925 corsets are marked ~ 70
$3.50 Jersey Top
/. Skirts at $3.50.
Thoroughly glove-ftting
and very elestic are these
prettily shirred flounced
Skirts, protected by dust
rufle Of good quality sat.
teen. She entire top Of skirt.
is Of fast black Jersey Cloth
Every one Of them are $3.50.
quality, sale price, $1.5o.
Second floor, please!
New styles in Near Silk. Sat
E teen and Heather-b bloom Taffeta
Skirts, Rl.OO to $4.06.
50 dozen Fast All-Wool Knit
Skirts, in all lcolors. 2oc to p. 90
z each.
Draperies.
Mantle Draperies in fine
quality Silkoline, in 3-yard
lengths, 25c each. 4.
An elegant line Of the
newest Satines, Cretonnes
and Art Ticking. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
NEWS \ Of HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN.
Heatllerbloom, Worlds Cham NJ
pion High Jumper, to Per-
form Here.
WILL. ESSAY 10 BREAK RECORD
WILL. ESSAY TO BREAK RECORD
The Norfolk Horse ShowMr.
Rose Wins-I slington at
Blue Ridge.

With prize list aggregating the snug
sum of $4,000. and with connections
which include the great shows at chi
cago and the National at New York, the
Forthcoming Richmond Horse Show prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Others do not know the weight OF ous
burdens. but 1t is not because WoShaVen' VI
tried to explain them.-Puck- Sf$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
The Allowances Made BY Pittsyl
b vat1ia's Superyisors.

8S Especial to The Times Dspatch)
3 CHATHAM, September 2S.--Fol1owlng
are the allowances made BY Plttsylvnnia
County Board or Supervisors since jan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

The arrivals OF the week are: Mr.. j..
3. and p a. Cowun, yicksburg, Miss;
MIR. r. G. Daily. Roanoke. Va; Mr.. A. T..
johnson, Roanoke, Va; Mr.. H., ], scath-i
ard, Roanoke. Va; Mrs. L, s. Boatwright,
South Carolina: Miss Alice F.. Lynch,
Norfolk. W.; Mr.. and Mrs.J N. Citizens
Chicago; Mr. o. ". Huddleston. Roam
oke. Va; Mr., and Mrs ". Thomas. Silver,
S. c.. Mr., and Mrs. ], IT, Sindall, Silver,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Stunning, NeckWe;'afl,
for Women.

lust a step inside the entrance aresttese en-
chanting bits OF ,Neckwear. The prices form
pleasing part. MAX &.
1ra,,,,ta oriental Lace Collars also Chiffon Collars,
with abot effect, 75o and $1oo kinds; sale 5Qc
price. = /. u. !: .
Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets in Orgundie, Linen Linen
avn acc and other styles; sale price. zoe up
New Ruchngs desirable shade and many on
ferent styles, ADO to- 500 yard Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

The roadster classes, horses In harness,
tandems, four in hands, ponies, saddiers
and hunters, have all been we'll treated
while there are four specials, with prizes
ranging from $50, to $500 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Beautiful Carpets
Prices Clipped.

we tell Of two strong itemssathec
which you may have in the morning;
superior Carpets, and we make, lay
these FREE. So be quick
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25
!. SHOW At THE HAIL,

During the coming week and for
four nights, Campbell and Will
kens Of Park Rapids will gi We a
show at the hall, consisting of hand
bells, aluminium chimes, life mo-
ssen picture with double lin e Of
magic, illustrated songs, the fire
bantam, three or four laughable
farces and other articles. -
After the performances each
evening. there will BE a d ance,
and all those who wish to remain
will be charged fifty cents extra a
couple. The charge for the show
alone will be twenty five cents
each for adults and fifteen cents
esch for children. -.
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25
LOCAL And PERSONAL,


For good ice cream 90 to Dugan's
restaurant next Sunday.
Rev. F. Duane Porter, of Porter
vile, was in town last Monday.
M. j. Theisen, the elevator man
LOT Wahbun, was a guest of the
Hotel Leecy last Saturday.
E. NJ. Niles, an attorney of
Twin Valley, was at the agency
on legal business last Monday.
Theodore Branchaud of Royal
ton, Minn., arrived here Monday
to attend the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Archange Branchaud.
Nell Lacy, of Detroit and Mr..
Wills, agent of the New York
Life Insurance Company, were
here last Tuesday writing up
policies for the company.
1t is reported that the 500 rail-
road will put on local day passen-
ger train between St. Paul. and
Thief River Falls on June 4th
which will pass Ogema going both
ways early in the day.
Chief Wah-we-yea-cumig, ac-
companied by two other Mile Lac
Indians, started for Mile Lac last
Tuesday night to try and induce
some Of their friends to remove
here. Chief Ain-dus-o-geshig cx-
poets to return with them,
B. L. Fairbanks. who has been
attending the stumpage payment
at Red Lake, returned from there
lsst Monday night and immedietly
proceeded to take steps towards
having circulars printed etc. for
the 14th, of June celebration.
During his absence Ben was elect
ed president of the 18th, of June
association.
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25

Throughs the efforts Of Congess-
man Steen nerson, the commissioner
of Indian affairs favored the allow
,ance Sf one thousand dollars to-
ssards. defraying the expenses of
the annual Chippewa celebration
on the June 18th, but the secretary
of the interior would not give his
;sssanctfon the necessary authori~
sstg for this amount, and for this
reason the association which has
81 natter in charge. is again oom-
@pelied to rely on the uncertain
lihsTality Of some of the members
OF this reservation. - "
Z last year we we refortunate in
hayingsa payment made just prior
! to and during the celebration, and
through the encouragement and
aid Of the Indian agent here, the
organization managed to get suffi-
eient money to defray the expens-
es of,the celebration and had small
balance left which is in the hands
ssof the treasurer,
This year we are equally FORUM
ate iH having another payment on
! tho eve OF the celebration. and the
proposition to again deduct so
much per capita as the council
Which 81: VIII Be. held this week de-
scidesYs should be- favored by all
persons hho IL will participate in the
payment .,... =
Last year the fullbloods donated
sthe amount required OF them by
the council freely and with evident
pleasure, but this was not the case
I sWitIll great many of the Mixed
/. blopda FOR many of. them objected
J 10 paving any thing, especially
among those whose rights as Ind
-lans are almost questionable. -
:. We believe that every one who
will draw any money at the forth
coming payment should unhessitat-
ingly and freely donate the sum re-
quired If him by the council. and
that q repetition of last years. ex~
perience should not be had among
the nnixed-blo
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25
DEATH OF MRS, JOHN
BRANCHAUD,

Archange Branchaud, whose ILL
ness was mentioned in the last
issue of The Tomahawk, died last
Sunday night of pneumonia, just
one week from the day she was
first taken sick.
Mrs. Branchaud was the wife of
the late John Branchaud, who was
at the date of his death in July
1905, one of Minnesota's oldest
settlers. She was the daughter of
Martin Bison and Margaret Beau
leu Bison, and was born at La
Prairie St. Constance, Canada. in
1885. In 1853, she came to Belle
Prairie, Morrison county. Minn.,
with her parents, where she mar.
ried John Branchaud, a young
Canadian, in 1854. In October 1895
she removed to this reservation
with her husband, where she had
treaty rights, and has lived here
continuously since then.
Mrs. Branchaud was a. most
estimable lady and has hosts of
friends here and at her former
home at Belle Prairie. She leaves
seven children to mourn her death,
namely; Mrs. r. P. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Julia Chandonet, Mrs. David
Ducette, Martin and William
Branchaud, who are residents of
this reservation, Mrs. u. S, Nor
rison of Red Lake and Theodore
Branchaud of Royalton, Minn.
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25
GARD OF THANKS. .

[ desire to thank the friends who
so kindly extended their sympathy
and assistance in the care, during
her sickness, Of our mother, and
who, also, after her death assisted
In the preparation of her body for
its last resting place. The kind
ness Of these friends did much.
towards helping lis to bear our
great loss and bereavement.
MTt, r, =. FairhsuN.
The Tomahawk., 1905-05-25
PAYMENT | |. IN |. / !: next {: NJ ON.
T.. DAY.
.@ Il

The annuities due under old trea-
ties will be paid to the Mississippi
and Lake Superior bands on this
reser yation by Agent Michelet,
commencing next Monday May
29th. It's understood that each per-
son will receive $40 n. =.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
TENTS BEING ERECTED
At CAMP HASLET TO-DAY
Two Carloads Of Material
Sent to Camp-2o,ooo
Rounds Of Ammunition

The plans fer Camp John Haset
have been arp-oved by Adult mi -GeE-
oral J. Pusey Wickersham. rne COM
IAissary WITH q attachment Of twenty
man went to The Morrow farm, neai
Newark the site of the camo, today,
TO lay out the company streets, erect
the store tents hospital tents, guard
mouse and headquarters tents, so ev-
erything viii be in readiness for the
regiment on Saturday.
Yesterday two carloads of material
were shipped from the armory This
Included the tents and store goods. ann
nunition, and camp equipments that
the enlisted men could not carry with
their regulation outfit. All prepara-
tions have now been completed a&d
rothiug remains TO be done except get
the men together in preparation for
their departure on Saturday.
About 10000 rounds of ammunition
has been supplied to camp.
Half of this is loaded shells for the
rifle practice. and the other half blank
cartridges to be used in the sham bat
lie.
Colonel Cavanaugh, the United
States Regular Army officer assigned
10 duty with the Delaware troops by
Congress. Will witness all maueuvers
ds.lls and other work Of the Delaware
Guard. and he will submit a report Di
his observation to Washington. Long
hikes will be one of the crucial test.
through which the soldiers s'ill 3e
Obliged to show their ability.