davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Atlantic Coast line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILr-BYRs7-
}s& VI STREET STATION. 81
EFFECTIFE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH.
89:o5 "A. MA c. =. Express to all points
y South.
800 "A. M.-PetersburG and Norfolk.
1910 r. M.-Petersburg and n and W. Wess.
800 p. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk.
II; p. MO oldsboro local. .st
b;46 r, M.-Petershurg Local. q
TIPS r., M.--"Florida and West Indian Ian.
tted,' to all points South. III! n
s.N 2. M.-Petersburg and n, and W west. M
TRAINS ARRIVE 'RTCHMoND-
4:07 "A. NJ: 7:49 A. NJ = .s:s3i A.: NJ; .slo:N
h, NJ; 1i q: :, MM ;is a. a;es =
Except Sunday. .'Sunday only.
C. s.. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass, Az
". 3. CRAIG. Gen, Pass. AEt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
FOR RENT

FoR RENT,
No, sll W. ~tlay Street rooms, brick.
$500 per annum.
No 300 w. Marshall Street, 7 rooms,
brick, $21G per annuln.
No. 1908 Hanover Street, . rooms, brick,
No ia N. Robinson Street. rooms,
brick, $216 per annum,
store ana dwellng. No, 2oAO ", Main
s.'ssN' '9W - NV II. b, PIzatSI3co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
BY Edward 8. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctl0neers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
Two Building Lots in Brook
land Park,

Tn execution q Of kthe below mentioned
decree, the undersigned thereby appoint-
ed for the nurpose will sell by auction
upon the premises. on
i5as. A 6GGE sT!b f IS M.
lots and IN block No, i, Barton and
Lambs brooklyn Park. which adJolns the
thriving town OF Barton Heights, Lot
No. is located upon the northwest cor
ner at HaneS Avenue and Essex Street,
has n front Of 40xls5 foot. Lot 2. adjon-
tns the above on tho north, has n front
OF 30Xl35 feet to an alley. This sale offers
an opportunity to acquire u suburban
home sit for a small amount OF money.
TERMS.-One-tbIrd cash, balance at q
and y months, with 0 per cent, added,
title to be retained until the whole pur-
chase, money Is paid and q conveyance
is ordered by the court, or MI cash at
the option of the purchasers.
WNf. CRuNII' TUCKER,
Special Commissioner,
In the Clerks Office Of tho Circuit Court
of the County OF IIenrico.
William r. Lawtnn, Jr,....,..... Plaintiff,
against
Il. c. Lawton ct nls, ..,.,,,...,. Defendant
+, o. II. Phillips. deputy, clerk of the
said court do certify that the bond re.
uurcd of tho special commissioner by
the decree rendered In said cause on the
25th day OF October, 1908, has been duly
given.
cour,sthIs LIST day Of November, 1905.
y, II, PHILLIPS,
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VI
Two Valuable Lots Of Land.

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Henrico county. entered on the
18th day Of Oct, 1901 III a suit therein
pending under the style of Florence q:
Gary guardian, vs. Gary arid ais, will
proceed TO sell, separately ut public auc-
ton on thegprcmises, on sL
TUESDAY,. TEIElTTII DAY OF.sNOY..
1906 - IT so 'CLOCtl4R--NI--
the following two vacant Otsls5 Wig: Lots
I and 5 in the plot of Brookland Park.
These lots have q frontage of 80 feet
each and run back 1856 feet to an alley.
n TERMS; One-third cash, and the bal
ance In three equal nstalments, payable
6, Il and IS months from date, with inter-
est from the day of sale. and evidence by
notes5of the purchaser. the title to be
retained till the whole Of the purchase
money is paid or all cash at the option
of the purchaser.
Special Commissioner.
+, e, r. Phillips, Deputy Clerk OF the
said court, do certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the special commissioner by
the decree rendered In said cause on the
2Sth day OF Oct, 1905, has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk Of the
said court, this LIST day of Nov, 1916.
(SiNed) z. r, PHILLIPS,
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

BY UGUsT1NE ROYALL,& CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers.
Office, No. 927 Hull Street,
Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.
(From the New York Evening Post Of Saturday,
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.

This Last Last Three
...... SSse $50 Saeo 1e4M s71s@
E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06


High 1904 and for 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
AUCTION SALE-Future Days
BY A. j. Chewing Co.

Augustine Royal & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioIcers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

BY A. j. CHEWING COMPANY,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
THE sroct

shares .....................
Bonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

z me OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN
MANCHESTER, VA. IMPROVED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

Nov. ], 2, 3, 4 and SIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

The boiid required OF the Special Conn
lnissioners by tho -abouo-deorcc has been
duly given, y,
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
=z== To Whom iE 1t May
 Concern.

If you are thinking of purchasing a piano, this summsr,::yo can save time and money by writing mo for prices, etc., before buying elsewhere. I select all my pianos at the factories, and put thsm in your house on approval at a price as low as possibly can be sold, with small expense and no high rents to pay. have selected and put in a grsat many pianos on trial, and have not had to take one out of the house l put it in in over 5 years. There is not anoth- CT dsaler in the State that can show such a record. Understand do not sell Stem ell Pianos. If you will write me l will send you an official list of all the Gsnu- inc Piano Manufacturers in the United States. It will be . safeguard to you i1 the selection of a reliable Piano. Ifyon wish to go with me to the warsrooms to select piano l will pay your fare if you decide to take one, and for "a less price than you could buy it if alone, and you will havs the benefit of my 10 years sx- psrisncs in selecting instruments. sell large number of different makes of pi- amos. If you will let mo 1 will get you a fine piano and also save you money.
 All orders for tuning Pianos..a land Pipe Organs can be left at M. w. Hills Jew slry Store, Now Milford, Conn.,, and will receive prompt attention.
 Main Office at Bedford, West chester Co.,, New York.
 Joseph BrintOn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

Mrs K. D. Torrey left on Tuesday for Fulton, N. Y., for a visit of few
 Rev F. D. Torrey attended the lay. mems conference at Stamford, Tues day.
 Bennett s. Hawley of Danbury has been visiting his son. Charles, who re. sides on Poplar street. Lawrence Treadwell, midshipman on the battleship 'sMaine," is visiting his sister, Mrs M. w. Hill.
 John B. Cox has been confined to his residence by an attack of chills and fever.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn, June 26 to July 2.
 MT and Mrs 0. B. Riddiford go tc Bridgeport, Friday, to attend the graduating exercises of Miss Smith 's Froebel kindergarten, of which theil daughter, Miss Gertrude, is graduate this year.
 David Sanford of Bridgeport was g guest over Sunday at A. H. McMahOn's c. B. Riddiford sells the reliable Rogers 1847 silverware. l w. c. Beeman and family go to Lake Waramaug, Saturday, for the season
 Beeman & Strong have opened the1l livery stable at Lake Waramaug fo the season, and will be able to attenc l to the calls of the summer guests fol teams for pleasure driving or for trans portation to New Preston station O. New Milford.
 Mrs H. A. Hubbell has been suffer ing with neuralgia for two weeks, bu is little better at this writing. Clifford Marsh is in Worcester, Mass. attending the commencement exer
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
WIsCHERT's COAL BIN CAVES IN.

A section of 30 or 40 feet of the coal bin of l.. Wischert caved in, last week Thursday night. It was an expensive job for MT Wischert as he was obliged to move many tons of coal. The coal covered the siding to the depth of four or five feet.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
CHARLES ADDS.

Charles Addis, formerly a constable ly, died on Thursday last at G. 45 p. m., after an illness of several months du- ration. He was son of the late Thomas Adds. He is survived by a wife and three daughters, Mrs Hattie Ferguson of Hawleyville and Misses Lydia and Fannie Addis. His funeral was largely attended on Sunday after noon, Rev Dr Hare of All Saints church officiating. A quartet consist ing of Fred Starr, Jesse Ives, A. c. Morley and Frank Lake sang several selections. The pail bearers were Messrs D. W. Wheaton, Charles Reil- George F. Pixley and w. J. Clark There were a large number of floral tributes, including a pillow with the word "Father," from the family; ivy wreath, Mrs Merrifeld; flat bouquet of roses, office employees Locomobile Co.,; fiat bouquet, telephone employees, Bridgeport; flat bouquet, Andrew Borelli and Miss Josie Bogotti; flat bouquet, Edward c. Hamilton, Bridge port; flat bouquet, Miss Bessie Don- nelly; large bouquet, Miss Ella Erwin; flat bouquet, Mrs Maude Jackson of Hawleyyille; flat bouquet, MT and Mrs | D. k. SOule. Friends from out of town present at the funeral included MT and Mrs William Addis of Brook lyn, N. Y., Fred Addis of Hartford, | Mrs Fannie Merrifield of New York, Mrs Griffin and Mrs s. P. Addis of Danbury, MT and Mrs Thomas Bray of New Preston, Mrs B. P. Hoppach o1 Penn Argyle, Pa, MT and Mrs Mark Marcy of Boston Corners, N. Y., w.
 H. Smith of Fairfield, MT and Mrs
 Norris of Danbury. The burial was in
 the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
Some of the FEATURES which contribute to Worcester
 Mower Superiority.

SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION Fewer parts than in any othsr mower and thsse of the most practical and simplest design.
 EXTRAORDINARY STRENGTH. No othsr feature in the construction of Wor- csstsr Mowers receives SO much consid- sration. S'rsngth is so distributed throughout the machine that every part, even the smallest, is equal to any strain it is called upon to bear.
 DURABILITY. Actual tests have prov en that Worcester Mowers wear better and last longer than-any other.
 LIGHT DRAFT. Absolutely the sasi- est machine to draw that horse was ev- sr hitchsd to. Large driving whssls; seat in tho right place; everything bal ancsd to perfection. No unnecessary strain upon the tsam; no sore necks.
 INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Every part, large or small, interchangeable If part breaks, we furnish duplicate that is guaranteed to fit.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

ride to Bridgewater, last Sunday, with
 Dr Bostwick. He was greatly pleased i with the charming scenery. | What makes our soda water taste so
 good is it's quality. Everything used
 in the making is first quality pure. l The ice is pure and clean l The cream is pure and rich. l The favOrs are pure and delicious. l The fruits are the best and fresh.
 People who know our soda go out of their way, if necessary, to get it. It is so satisfying, so refreshing, so full of
 what they want in good soda. They come and come again-that's what we're working for constantly, because ! we want regular customers who know our quality w. N. Noble.
 For a refreshing glass of soda water
 with pure syrupS call at the drug store of Albert Evitts. Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace connections. Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill. c. E. Kiddiford is headquarters for correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing. A sensible man does not want to pay more for a piano than it is worth, and he wants the'piano worth all he pays for it. That's why he should buy his piano of Joseph Brinton. See his adv.
 Fine confections and smokers per- quisiteS at Cassedy's. P. M. Cassedy sells the famous Laughlin fountain pen for S1. The temperance restaurant of A. w. Dayton is equipped with modern and up-to-date pool table. Drop in and spend a pleasant afternoon or evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
CHILDREN DAY AT WORTHWHILE.

Children's day was appropriately Ob' served in the Baptist church, Sunday evening. The church was fairly well filled in spite of the storm which pre-. ceded the hour set for beginning the very tastefully arranged, added to the beauty and attractiveness of the Occa- sion. (Committee, Walter Soule and | Walter D. Hine, supervised by Mrs | Walter D. Hine. Several others lent their assistance). As usual, the chil- dren appeared to advantage with their bright, happy faces and becoming at- tire, and did credit to themselves and | the committee, the Misses Mabel | Marsh and Elizabeth Baldwin, the former having oversight of the musical part and the latter the addresses, reel tations, readings, etc. Echo Bristol, cornetist, assisted in furnishing the music. While all those taking part did exceptionally we'll and deserve special commendation, we will men, tion only two of the older ones who did not hesitate Ito give recitations, thus setting good example to others for some future occasion. These two were Miss Grace Buckingham and Miss Isabelle Reed. The following program was rendered.:
 'Coronation," Choir and congrega- tion.
 Song, "Gladly the Bells are Ring ing." School. Prayer, Pastor, s. D. Woods. Scripture Reading, Assistant Super intendent Walter Soule.
 Song, "Gladness Everywhere, /" School.
 Recitation, s'Let the Children Come," Miss Florence Buckingham.
 Recitati "God Loves the Chil- dren," Miss Florence Leviness.
 Duet and Chorus, "We would be Jesus bright Sunbeams," School.
 Recitation, "Children's Day." Miss Edna Judson. 's
 Song, ''In June," the Misses Ruth and Florence Buckingham.
 Recitation, "The Little Ones He Blessed,'' Miss Lizzie Roebling.
 Song, Beautiful Flowers are Bloom
 Recitation, "How to Spoil Kittens and Babies," Miss Vera Leavenworth.
 Solo, "In Lovely June," Mrs John Roebling.
 Recitation, "A Speech to Boys," Master Willie Marsh.
 Song, Summer Joys," School.
 Reading, ''The Legend of the Rob- in," Mrs s. D. Woods.
 Solo, s'Soft Summer Breezes," Miss Marion Payne.
 Recitation, "Good Resolutions" Master Homer Buckingham.
 Recitation, "Who is it?" Miss Cora Buckingham.
 Song, "We would send the Sun light" School.
 Recitation, "A Little Boys Thoughts," Master Clifford Judson.
 Song, "The Song of the Sunbeams," Primary Class.
 Recitation, "The Company Face," Miss Gladys Kinney.
 Duet, ''The Woodland Song," Cora and Homer Buckingham.
 Recitation, Don't Deepen the Wrinkles" Miss Isabelle Reed.
 Duet, "Come and let us Wander" Mrs John Roebling and Miss Grace Buckingham.
 Recitation, "When Grandma Was a Little Girl," Miss Marion Payne.
 Recitation, "Frobel's Lilies," Miss Grace Buckingham.
 Song, "iift the Glorious Banner" :" School.
 Recitation, "The Silver Sixpence, 1" Miss Ruth Buckingham. Song, "Eventide" (AntiphonaD, Mrs s. D. Woods and Cora Buckingham. Address by Pastor, Rev s. D. Woods. Collection. Song, "Farewell, O Beautiful Day." School.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

HUNTING FOR HAWKINS" SCORES A
 SUCCESS.
 Hunting for Hawkins" proved one of the best attractions that has ap- peared at the local Opera House here in long time. The impression made was so favorable that a return date for some time in August was asked for and granted. A crowded house is sure to greet the company on the return date.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
MRS HENRY FERRIS.

Mabel Matilda, the beloved wife of Henry Ferris, died early Monday morn ing, aged 80 years. She is survived by her aged husband, Henry Ferris, one son, Stark Ferris, and daughter, iss Mary Alice. A daughter, Mrs Jennie Dodd, died about four years ago. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Rev MT Torrey officiating. Funeral Di. rector Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

Brazing. cast iron as we'll as other metals machine work screw cutting, turning. bur nshing and polishing, lawn mowers. knives, shears, sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new ribs and covers; have a good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included. Bicycles, guns, revolyeIs etc, put in order. Key fitting, locks. trunks fishing rods, and many other things repaired Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice Bicycle tires and sundries on hand. Mail or. ders receive prompt attention. You will find me at junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sts
 All work guaranteed
 Box 564, New Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
TOWN BUYS A GRAVEL BANK.

TOWN BUYS GRAVEL BANK.
 Selectman Verton Staub purchased for the town gravel bank, about three-quarters of an acre, Of Daniel B. Brewer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

CARRY THE NEWS TO CHARLEY HALL! The boys working on Chauncey Marsh's steam saw mill went down to the creek after bullheads and caught
 trout measuring 16 inches in length.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
TO RAISE THE HIGHWAY.

Selectman Staub will set a force of men at work in about 10 days on the task of filling and raising the highway below the iron bridge. It will require about 1900 cubic yards of gravel to make the fill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
BUILDING NOTES.

N. w. Bishop is to build large ad- dition to his summer cottage tat Lake Waramaug. Taylor & Buckingham have the contract.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

Mrs F. s. Woodford is on the sicl list.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SERVICES

The annual Memorial day exercises of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, l. O. O. F., will be held Sunday, June IS. Members will meet in the lodge room at 5 p. m. After the exercises at the cemetery are over they will attend services in the Congregational church, when the pastor, Rev E. A. Johnson, who has kindly invited them, will make an address suitable for the occa- sion. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

wrought by e masters hanj,' the vis- itor unused as she continued to feast on It's loveliness.
 A shadow fell across the threshold. but the woman standing before the unfinished canvas failed to note it. Not so the rough woman of the mountain. She caught her breath hard and fast as she looked up and beheld the intruder-a tall, handsome man of distinguished appearance. There was a smile on his lips, but 1t faded quickly away when his eyes met those of the noun taIneer. His color fled and his face became suddenly aged and worn. Tee woman of the hut stood for a second transfixed. Her eyes changed from an expression of sur prise to metallic. dangerous glitter. Her face now hard and steeiy broke into almost a smile as she turned and reached for the gun above her head. The mans knees smote together, he stood rooted to the spot. He heard the clicking of the weapon as the intrepid woman before him cooked it--and then
 The woman before the canvas turned sud- denly, and seeing him, came forward with 8 smile upon her face and her little hands outstretched.
 70, John" she said, merrily. 'I thought you were gone for the day, and ran away. It has been such fun, so please don't seold. for I feel better, really" Turning to her hostess she explained:
 "I want you to meet my husband"
 The rugged woman of the mountains stood irresolute. Her fingers eagerly sought the trigger. but the pale face of the wife de- terred her. There was a moment of inde- cision of wavering. and then she resolutely turned and placed the gun back in the rack
 The man in the doorway tainted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
wETUMPKA MEN TRIED.
sloan Gay and W. H. Caldwell in Re.
 cOrder'a Court.

Sloan Gay and W. H. Caldwell in Re-
 cOrder's Court.
 Sloan Gay and W. H. Caldwell. the white men of Wetumpka, who terror ized passengers on the southbound Louisville and Nashville train from Fillmore to Montgomery Wednesday night and who were arrested after a scrimmage at the union depot and on whom were found four hats, stolen from drummers trunk at Fillmore were fined $10O each in the Recorders s Court yesterday afternoon on charges Iof carrying concealed pistols and Sl and costs, each charging disorderly conduct and resisting an officer.
 No charges were preferred against the men by the railroad company or by the hat company of Atlanta, from whose trunk the hats were stolen so the men were released after they had paid the small fines and taken an ap- peal to the City Court in the concealed weapon cases.
 The appeal bonds were in the sum of $50 each and were made by Tax Col lector D. W. Mccoy of Elmore County. c. H. Hall and E. l.. DeBardelaben. citizens of Wetumpka.
 Sheriff Robbins of Elmore County came to Montgomery yesterday in the interest of Gay and Caldwell.
 The trial of the men attracted A good deal of attention and a large crowd gathered in the Recorders Court to hear the testimony of the witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

1 {, GOO men at work immediately on that section of the road. Officers of the Western Pacific declare that their road will be in operation between Salt Lake and San Francisco not later than Jam uary 1, 1907.
 "The Bowling Green Trust Company of this city. of which Edwin Gould iA the head, Is trustee under the Western |, Pacific deed Of trust, whereby the ratl> way company has created a bonded in- Idebtedness of $50.000.0O0. The deed of trust has been recorded in every coun- ty through which the railroad is to run. The bonds are for thirty years, and bear interest at the rate of per cent. per annum. The new road will use the Rio Grande Western terminals
 in Salt Lake City
 "Harriman now has the Gould sys- tenn bottled up at Salt Lake City, and although George J. Gould Is director of the Union Pacific, he is practically dependent on Hartman for an outlet to the Pacific coast Hartman and
 Clark control the San Pedro, Los An- geles and Salt Lake line, running to
 the coast from Salt Lake southwester- ly. Hartman controls the Southern
 Pacific, running directly west to San
 Francisco from Salt Lake, and he also controls the Oregon short. Line, which goes to the Pacific Coast in north westerly direction from Salt Lake. What is known as the ogden Gateway
 to the Far West Is controlled abso-
 lutely by Hartman end his assoct- ates."