davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
MARTIN IN STAUNTON.
Greeted By a Large and En-
thusiastic Audience.

z SrAUNTON, VA, July Ex-senator
Martin spoke here to-day In the County
Court room and wns greeted by a good
and enthusiastic audience. County Com
monwoalth's Attorney r. s. Ker, intro
duced Senator Martin, who throughout
his speech was frequently and loudly ap-
plauded by his hearers. He made q most
favorable Impression by his speech, which
is generally regarded the best he has ever
made In this city, and it is believed will
gain many votes for him here, After the
speaking, which lasted two hours, Senator
Martin dined with Mr.. A, c. Braxton.
His speech was in many respects SINH
lar to tho ones he has delivered heretofore
few new Issues being discussed He
charged the Governor with belttling him.
and his past services to the Common
wealth, and said that the present cam
palgn was one OF dlsparagment and mis-
representation from start to finish on the
part OF his rival 9spirant. He stated fur
thcr that il he had erred, and to orr Is
extremely human that he had failed In his
most earnest efforts to point a single In
stance whore he had erred.
He freely discussed tho Virginia set
Element. He said the Governor must be
tho machine man because no has tha
power of appointing men 20 office right
here In Augusta county. There are Somo
cogs IN the Governors political machine.
y Senator Martin here referred to Colonel
Turk, editor of the Stnunton Spectator
and Ylndlcntor, who he said supported
him before tho Governor appointed him
TURK on the Western State Hospital
board. 555
He had tried to be very palticln r aud
conserpa tive nrli patient and forbearlng
IN this campaign ! norder to demean him
self rs becomes senator OF iuo United
States, he said he had no control what
ever over tho State Central Committee
and didn't know what tho assessment
for the primary would be. tle said he
submitted his candidacy on his record as
he had tried to be both faithful and eni-
Client. i4
Senator Martin said that when tho Gov
ernor stated that he was opposed to the
holding of constitutional convention he
was inaccurate because he said no was
in favor Of holding a constitutional con-
rention, and he voted for 1t.
Senator Martin said that the Governor
stated that he Ind ATTACHED the Cor
paration Commission and that his MAR
iin's) friends IN the convention had on
posed the clause in tho now Constitution
creating the Corporation Commission.
Senator Martin stated this was another
naccpracy, that he had favored the
clause In the new Constitution which
created the commission. and considered
that provision Of the Constitution next
TO the suffrage clause the most valuable
part of the Constitution. lie stated that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
GREAT GRATITUDE
OF TWO MEN
Enthusiastic Beneficiaries
Payne's Wonderful.
Remedies.

| Yesterday evening while Payne's down
town offices at No. Cos East Main Street
were crowded with callers, Mr.. r. w.
Hewlett, Of No 701 North Twenty-first
| Street. Church Hill, who has been using
| T'ayne's medicine since his arrival in
Richmond, came In to say that he was
feeling so much better now than for
many years that he thought it might
| please tho great Payne TO know OF his
case.
Mr. Hewlett was known to some of
those present, and being questioned, re-
lated his long suffering from chronic ca
tarrh and deafness, and what wonderful
results had been obtained by using
payne's Remedies. He added also that
Ing the difference between the former and
the present Mr., Hewlett, IL you please,
and rendered the use Of one to Payne
for Il public testimonial.
Al the show lot last night, Cary and
Linden Streets, an unexpected Visitor
proved to be Mr. j. j. Kessler No. sos
South Elm street, Greensboro, n, c., a
leading baker OF that city, who Is in
Richmond buying supplies,
Mr. Kcssler, during Payne's stay in
Greensboro was relieved of II sixty-fiyo
foot tape worm by the use of Puyne's
medicines. after having been treated for
five years for what he had supposed was
| Indigestion. Frhls monster worm has
been exhibited in Richmond on several
occasions, and some have doubted the
penuineness Of the cure, bpt Mr. Kess-
lcr's presence verified 1t to those hearing
his conversation last night
The gentleman seems In the best of
| health now. and Is loud in his commell.
| dations He came out TO enjoy the big
| free shows gven by Payne. the quality
| Of which he had Witnessed in Greensboro,
and remarked that he preferred Payne's
| exhibition to visiting any other about
| which he knew nothing,
An entire change of programme is on
for tonight together with q new and
novel contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Getting Ready to Start New re re
l. publican Daily.
nnciol r. Tho Tlmcs-Dispatcl

K grIt Especial 70 Inc LlIIlCS- l.iSPte ci, t.,
84GREENSBORO, N. G., July 24.--The di-
rcctors Of the Industrial News, the pro 2.
posed daily Republican paper 70 pc
started here under the auspices OF state
Chairman Rollins and ex-senator Marion
Butler, to-day elected j. p. Ackerly, for
merly assistant foreman o. ftfn Wash
ington Post press-room. foreman. ROB
ert D. Douglas, praetiG!ng lawyer - here :, r.
late United States Judge r. T. Dick,
who also was former n.n Attorney,GjemsI
chicf. Other staff positions arc not filled,
though it is reported that ex- Lieutenant
Governor G. a. Reynolds, present, post
master Of Winston, will be ASSOCIATE edi-
tor a Moss press and three llnotypes,
ordered some time ago, are reported ,,a
tho Industrial News will begin publication
September list ~ Greensboro, d daily; e =,
cept Monday. Congressman Blackhur,n.
who Is heading another Republican daily
morning paper enterprise for Greensboro.
is absent, his whereabouts not known.
though he is reported to DO In WASH
fngtOn 84i{t s8st ,a.H 10y 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
speeches since brought him before the
public than he had made In all his life

speeches since brought him before the
public than he lnd made In all his life
before" AZ Jsi.t
The Governors tributes to General Hun
ton and the late General ITitz Leo were
substituting and eloquent, and provoked
grea volumes of applause. He referred
to General HuntonN rs the "intrcptd hero
or Balls Bluff. who won't down to the
drcgs OF the bitter cup ut AppomattoX,"
and to General Lee as q man whose name
was the most distinguished on the West
crn Hemisphere, and the best known
Virginian of his day and generation.
These men, he said. "tho best known
and best loved, were displaced by one who
was unknown and inexperienced.
Tho Governor did not mince words IN
discussing the position Of the newspapers
opposed to him, and he declared with
great vigor that he had been UP against
all sorts OF ISLANDERS In his fight. l1c
took the opposition OF some papers, how
ever as q badge of honor and said all
men who had stood against rings and
.cliques had shared the same fate. lie
declared that the King OF England would
not hold his crown six months If he in
terfcred In elections as much as the ma
chine does in Virginia. and when, follow
ing UP this thought, he said he was for
free speech, free press, free religion and
free politics, there was vocifcrous APP
plausc.
The Governor asserted that all the rail-
road lobbyists and business agents were
against him, whatever Mr.. Martin might
say about railroad presidents being fol-
him, and In concluding the thought, he
said:
Valley Vulture.
Wherever they fly, the machine is
there like the vultures of the valley tc
help them.
II have never been bossed and never
expect to be-" he said. my poor appear.
ance In politics of Virginia is rooted
and grounded in the belief that the or.
ganization, should treat all Democrats
fairly. never wore any mans collar
and so help me God / never will, MOI
would put one around any mans neck
even though it should be as thin us the
gauze worn by the fairest woman in all
this Commonwealth. / have no machine
to conduct my campaign: have no Sec
rotary Of the State Committee to bring
me information; 81 have no system OF
newspapers to herald my candidacy;
therefore, l bring you this simple mes
sage and ask YOU II you endorse the
principles for which I stand to vote for
me. / hope I may be ablo to leave as a
heritage to my children that | have
faithfully served tho people OF my State
but II you say you look UP in Virginia
instead OF down for your standards, you
are called Il pharlsce."
In discussing the question OF sentiment
tho Governor said: eff + know myself,
take my. stand under the shadow Of Ed.
mund Burke, who declared that no ma!
could be a great statesman whose leading
characteristic was not sentiinent."
The Governors tribute to Virginia, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Mr.. CABELL's SPEECH.
He Was Well Received BY the
@ People Of Bedford Yesterday.

(speclnl to 1ha8 ri.ncs- Di,palct.)
b BEDFORD CITY. vAa July! 24.--r1on.
j. Aston Cabell spoke ut noon to-day
In the courthouse In tho interest OF HIS
candidacy for the position OF Lleutcnant-
Governor. This was his first appearance
here aud lie made ali excellent impress
sion upon Ills audience, which was ovi-}
dented by FREQUENT bursts Of applause.
@ He did not enter into discussion of
his Views upon The Questions ut lss,ie In
the present campaign. but confined his
remarks mainly to the unfalrpcss with
which he considers he has been treated
by Mr.. l1llyson III running for the same
office. $ 5 r.
lie repeated his charge that lie had been
tlnsltd by Mr. lSlyson. Mr.. Cabell ndv6-5
Gated purity In public and private lifo
ana emphasized the fact that he WIS u
Democrat and entertained the same prln-
clplcs as other Democrats. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

he had commended this clause Of the
Constitution many times and recalled
that IN public speech In Petersburg
many months ngo at a banquet at which
A. G. Brhxton, the author of Tn eclauso
Is question was present, he had spoken
In terms of tho strongest commentator
of this clause, and of Mr. Bra%tpn for
his valuable services to tho state as the
chairman or tho measure So far as
his friends in the convention having on
posed tho measure he stated that n MAJ
jority Of tho committee by which tile
measure was reported to the convention
werc his friends and that tho distla-
gt,ishcd president Of tho convention, John
Goode, and a minority Of the members
of tho convention were his political
friends, and were supporting him for
re- election. h 2ys i #
In referring to the attack made by ths
Governor on Colonel Joe Button, tn
Senator callcd attention to the reply
from Colonel Button, quoting the pro
visions OF the Constitution which MADE
the Governor OF the State inligible LOT
re- election and ineligible for election TO
any other office during his term Oh SET
vlcc as Governor
+ He also called attention to Quotation !,
from an opinion Of Judge Moncure, ae-
llvered while he was president ol Inv
Supreme Court of the stare ~ WIEN
in ,'u our co ou was intended 70 pre-,
vent the Governor from being cSSpo POSES.
~ tmepattlon, Judge Moncure havins
stated that the Gbest of the proysS oY,
ernor 10 use the patronage and power Of
his, office, which were Intended for for the
welfare of the State.
Senator Martin stated that he didn't
contend that this provision OF the e Sen on
but simply that the policy Of the Con-
stitution. had been to prevent the Coy ss,
ton OF temptation 50 far'as}lt were pos
sble for the State Constitution con-
troll tho matter.
He said the State Constitution cannot
control SO far as the sensltorship Is con;
cerned because the Constitution of the
United States prescrlbes the nualifca-
tons for the senat orshiR, and that no
State Constitution could add to or d-
minish those qualifications.
b After Senator Martin had finished speak
Ing, Mr.. j. y. Egglesto,l made Il short
speech IN the interest OF his candidacy
for Superntendent OF Public Instrul-I
. III !. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
(speclal to The Times Dispatch.,,

eo ied age aged IS IS, an employe 81 Hotel
killed at Wyndale nine miles east of
Bristol. last night by jumping from q
Norfolk and Western passenger train,
His head struck against the tios
BOYDTON, VA.-The clerks of school
districts are busily engaged In taking
the school census. Tho list of children!
Will be diminished, owing to the fact that
the school age Is now from seven to
twenty, instead of fyc to twenty, as
heretofore & E E,& 8si
Rsas e has HPasIst
Churches. in Westmoreland County.
LEEsBuRG. YA.--Mr, Harrison II.
Russell, of Leesburg, late high sheriff
of Loudoun county, has announced his
candidacy for the House. Mr.. It. NJ.
Love and Mr. a. y. shreye are his OPP
ponents.
I PALMYRA. Superintendent II. II,
Shepherd held the public school eXamln-
alton here in the courthouse last week,
There were fewer applicants than usual,
IT Is probable that the schools In this
district will unite and establish at Pal
myra q graded school.
WILLIAMSBURG, YA.-The James
G 81 board Of supervisors appointed the
District George y, Waltrpi Powhatan, g,
WTNcHEsTER, vA,-The Federal gov
ernment Will erect handsome entrance
at the gateway TO the local National
Cemetery, where 1000 Union soldiers are
buried, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
ROCKEFELLER HAS
'C0RNER.EDINARKE'
Standard Oil Man Gets Control
Of Flax Seed Output--1nde-
pendent Mills Closed

(spccInlItog rho l,lmes- DIspntcll.)

Especial to Tho 1imes-D lspnt rll.J
SIX BUFFALO, July A.-Jol1n y. Rookie
Teller through tho American Lnsecd
oil Company has cornered tho fnxsecd
market ana hns compelled slie thtee big
mills here 10 close. rho
price Of lnseed oil Will be advanced 40
cents ~ gnllon.3 4 h al ;1s 4. 3S
8a The advance Will seriously affect many
8industrles, particularly those Of oicoth,
Ellneolcut1, paints, oils, etc.. and will un-
Edcubtetly ca,ise largo numbers or work.
men 10 be thrown out Of employment.
# It Is estimated that In getting control
or tho lnse.ed oil Industry Mr.. Rookie
Teller Will mako profit OF about $40, 900, p
900 on an Investment Of between sS,000,0O0
and $lO.ooo,oco
1y buying UP tho supply OF nnxsced
the OH King has Increased the price OF
the seed to such MI extent that he In
profit The normal rate is $l.2 Il bushel
for. tho seed, but tho present rate Is
SLAB q bushel.
.I11hc new crop OF flaxsecd will not be
and until then the Rockefeller interests
will be absolutely In control OF this oil.
Tho failure of the crop In india and q
shortage In thesArgentlne Republic aided
s. III tuc coitIoillllF L8ftlc output. tdt
Buffalo Is the largest linsccd crushing
centre IN the country, having half II
dozen mills. employing 600 man. The
Mann Bros. the HnuEcnstein und the
snencer kellogg, nll indcpedent mills,
are closed ,ind the American Llnsocd
Con,panys mill Is the only one running.
It'll Is estimated that mannfacturoriss
representing an Invested capital OF $500, :
100000 and their Worklncn are placed
within the power Of the Standard or
BY the control Of the lnseed oil indus
try by Mr.. Rockefeller. 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Snen,-c,en Better.

3DANvILLE. VA. July 24.---The condl-
ton OF Mr.. John D. Spencer, who was shot
by burglar while at the home Of his
brother, Mr.. ] 4. II. Spence. In Martins IN
vile last Friday. is quite favorable. The
wounded man is at the General Hospital,
in this city, and is able to sit out on tho
porch. On account OF the injury to his
throat, he is unable to articulnte' and
communicates with his friends BY writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
AT SOUTH BOSTON.
Montague and Swanson Receive
81 Cordial Welcome.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)

" I5IJUCTstI 20 VI
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, July A.-Gov-
ernor Montague and rs Congressman
Swanson addressed an audience here to-
night which taxed the capacity Of tho
Opera House, and which resulted In an
Noblin presided. and Mr.. Swanson was
introduced bv Mr.. Joseph Stebblns, Jr.,
while the Governor was presented by
Colonel Henry G. Easley. g
The Governors speech was even moro
vigorous than that made att Houston to-
day, and he and Mr.. Swanson were both.
often loudly cheered. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

that II the democracy Of any person OFFER i.
Ing to vote lis questioned the judges Or oils
or them shin disk, arc you d )efnocratY
DO YOU pledge yolirseif 70 support every
nominee Of tliis primary J, y, .,,.,i II
III tile court today Frank kitig Willie
Years for lioiAo stealing and John
McDeartnofl. Il negro wa sent down gi tf
seventeen years for an attempt vt nssa ult
bttbOn n white lady, sFi SG 10 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Correction.

(By Associated Prcss.) 9&5
b KANSAS 7 CITY. 81 MO. July o4-On
July goth tho Associated Press sent out
q. dispatch naming ,icDrgc g. Warmer OF
Now York, Hsaone OF he directors OF the
failed City National Bank. This state
ment Is " erroneous. Mr.. Warner was
not 5sat that time and never had been n
director Of the bank referred to. gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

The Influence 81 the mind
over the comfort OF the bodyis
now adays undisputad.
Look cool audit llel ps one to
loelcool. III l.5
Outing suits offlannei6With a
neat black and white striped
shirt, the low fashionable coll
lar and silk tie, low shoes and
ourt5linen mesh underwear
will dive YOUR mind and body
an idea OF comfort and cool
ness. @
Here at the smallest sort Of
prices. 5.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
s PRACTICALLY SETTLES CONTEST.

y \ E.-1( VHIcy@ VTrElnlnn, T@WhyNcsboTO)I 09I.
The announcement Of tho candidacy of
Hon. j. Taylor lSyson for Lieutenant
Governor practically settles the contest.
For the Democratic party would be re-
crennt to every sense OF gratitude and
duty did It fail to bcstow this inadequate
reward upon him for his distinguished
services.
ATLANTIC COA6T{ LINE n. r. SUNDAY
EXCURSION BETWEEN RICH.
MOND AND PETERSBURG.
20 CENT s-RouNDE TRlP-4o CENTS.
Tickets good on all regular trains liui.
tied to date OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
.NTAALAR I y
.UNDERMINES THE HEALTH

The GERMS Of malaria ctitcrIthe
blood the entire health Is affected, aid If
the blood Is hot purified Of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores aid Ulcers,
Liver splotches, Clills aid Fever, Bolls,
Aches and PATHS, and great variety of
troubles manifest themselves, and sooii
the entire system is undermined leaving
the sufferer a prey to a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
IHoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Nervous Disorders,
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and
Restlessness, Rebu!lds the nervous sys-
tenn, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

Trunks, Bags III and Cases to
carry them away in-cheapel'
and handsonlor than you'll
find elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
o1e W. Market st., 1,otlisvillo, 4,

For several 70 ars sufrercd with Ohil1s
and Fever, caused BY Malaria in my
system, and each summer for several
years I you'd have q rolnpse. Finally
my physician prescribed 3. 8. 8. took
K d few bottlos; this tvhs about Hix
years ago It entirely. oured mo, and
T linvo never boon troubled since. am
suro no other modicine could hnvo given
and I cannot speak too highly Of 8. 8; 9.
MY, partner In busincsa 10, now taking
8. s.. s.. for On eruption Of tho skin, and
tom, nnd nlth ough he has takon but ono
bottle, already commences to feel better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

S. S. S. countcracts and drives all the
poison FROM tic blood and builds up the
system by its fine purifying quail
tiles and tonic effects. 1t strengthens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion and by Sup.
plying the body with rich, pure blood,
ctlres Malaria and ali Its disagreeablc all
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23
Money In Fruit

w. B. Davis, of Lincoln Park. has
been in this country only three years
but he has done aston;shingly well
He has a number of pear trees and
last year got two tons of pears from
them. They sold on an average for
az cents pound. bringing him
about SIoo. The same year off less
than an acre of cherry trees Mr.. Da-
Wis got 900 crates of fine fruit His
two and a half acres of grapes yield
ed him 1000 baskets, which sold for
from Is to 10 cents, bringing him
over 5000 and netting a profit of $500.
Though his grape yield will not be as
heavy this year the price for the fruit
will be higher and he expects to make
as much from his crop as last year.
s. NJ. Rockwell has twenty-year-o
apple trees on his place on Orchard
avenue, about $50 in all, which raise
him 700 barrels of apples every year.
Recently one tree alone yielded eight
barrels of apples, which Mr.. Rock
well sold at 81 barrel. total of S3z.
This tree promises to do just as well
this year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23
C.. F. PRESSEY
DEALER IN
FRUIT AND PRODUCE

Special Attention Given to the
Packing Of Fine Fruit by our
Own Packers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23
In Canon City

By Harry Eiiard of Cincinnati.
In Colorado State there lies,
A town flied full OF much surprise.
As now all look with eager eyes
On Canon City.
Where can better place be found
Such even climate all year round.
To make the weak so strong and
sound
Than Canon City.
There's not town that will compare
In raising fruit so rich and rare,
Shipped by the carload everywhere,
From Canon City.
Monicd men our town are testing,
Arc losing no more time in resting.
But in this place arc fast investing
In Canon City.
With two large smelters at our door.
Wen surely need a couple more
To treat the tons of precious orc
In Canon City.
New houses everywhere are seen,
Progression sure is felt quite keen.
As price on lots does upward lean
In Canon City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09

A special meeting Of the board
of county commissioners is being
held III TyndaIi today, the purpose
being to provide for making neces-
sary Improvements at the county
poor farm, and for Investigating
matters connected with the trial Of
h. Casey, the fellow arrested on
the charge Of eXtortion, for caus-
ing the suicide Of Frank Ritter. q
farmer near Avon. Ii seems that
Mrs. Ritter was away from home
attending the funeral of herr moth
er. When she returned she found
her husband dead in the house,
With indications that he had com
mi ted suicide. A short note was
found stating that the act had been
com mltted on account Of two agents
for a feed cooker who came to his
place, and after getting bin intox-
irated had induced him to invest
quite heavily in their scheme. APP
parently the humiliation bad sub
~sequenily caused him to commit
suicide. FL. Casey, n of the
agents, was arrested at Geddes
last week, and after a preliminary
hearing at fyndall was bound over
under $500 to appear at the next
term of circuit court. In the aD-
sence ofLsureties he is now i'll Jail
at Tyndall awaiting trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-09
Grave Trouble Ec eseen.

1t needs but little foresight to
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected grave
trouble is ahead unless you take
the proper medicine for your dis
ease, as Mrs, John A. Young If
Clay, N. 7, did. She says: 81
had neuralgia of The liver and
stomach, my heart was weak ned,
and | could not eat. | was very
bad fora long time, but in Elec.
trio Bitters | found inst what |
needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured me-" Best medicine fer
weak women. Sold under guaran-
tee by v. B. Diehl, Druggist, at
soc IL bottle.