davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Massrs. ). W. Ennis. Dunaway and
ohe and aar5y d ys,sd tha
Miss Susie Taylor. has LETT for Char.
where 1 Mstb s Mss ray
llor IS popular young lady of Mattox
Nj Mr.. George Collins recently visited in
W Mrs. w. Il. Bnarkert and little daugh.
ter, Helen, will leave to-morrow ,1 ior
Baltimore to visit her parents and oth 'e
relatives. 10
Mrs. Harry Klyne and little son VII
leave Thursday on a trip through North North
Aubrey Mm9 S.re q a MeWpors news
ME e. v will leave In a NV days Tor Hunt-
inson to visit 81 E Eslatiye ee wa,
the guest Of her. sister, Mrs. Miller. in
Darlington street, this week.
q Mrs, L. y. Taylor will leave shortly
1os Miss srIghie ee cross has Returned
very pleasant visit to relatives IN
Clifton F'orEe. 7, y
Mrs Roya HILL har T blotSsr E. o
~, and her sister, Mrs. Arnold, on Twen-
ty.first Street. has returned home.
MEs Mo 2s Yor and ttt xlg, sGm
Mrs. Wv. w. Pendleton. sister q the
former, on Venable Street. ~.
Mrs. M. Collins and Master Mereditn.s
have left for Washington D. e, TO VISIT
Mrs MIS- Laura Lauterback has returned
to her home in Petersburg after very
Mss F y.s1i . sa sa
from Petersburg, where she VISITED s''s
friends. a # ], . .
NJ ana Mrs Warren Tr9 81 n .nnv n1a
Fla STOPPED owe, NJ Nth ,4 Mr r and Mss
ond Street. en- route to Hinton. w. Va.
where they will spend some time.
Miss Maggie Putze has returned to h e
home si u HanqyerE sHna'y Rose s
Mrs. William Poati and Mrs. J. Winston
will leave in a few days for a stay tat' at
Mrs sally Manley has returned z; : d from ON
Rhodes and 7,I little ,,e aa sasaafy
10 visit relatives; they Will also visit In
Miss S. Alice SMELL 81 the has
left for Charlottasyviile' " i' SUE Wy
sp Miss Bertha Bertha Bailey will leave shortly
! for Aben1arle county. where she VIII
spend several months. X |, haen
I quite sick In her home, continues to I'M
prove. !. !. y. I'D.
4 Mrs. j. G. Hawkes. ana son. 11asLeI& Lu--
A ward, have left for Brunswick county, county.
Mr"and Mrs. Horace Harton will leave
4 this week on an extended trip 20 Norm
ea Mrs. charlss Taylor continues quite
sick in her home 5on ! wenty-5s eco n !
Adell the little daughter Of M. and 4
4 Mrs u "A. Enos, is Improving after qu't g,
: NJ aPs' and ID Mrs. NJ. G. Wright are having ;
delightful stay at Ocean View.
d. Mrs N. Terry and little. daughter are
q visiting relatives at Elk Hi We:
4 Miss Lee Lord has returned from q
!. visit to relatives in Henrlco county. !, !,
Mr., and Mrs. B, G. Stonnell ana emil
A dren, OF Baltimore. Md, are visit
i Mrs. Melton on &Twenty-frstf Street. and
Il relatives in Richmond. y. I,
! Miss Goldie Martin and Master Charlie
J. Martin OF Henrico, are visiting thelr
!. aunt. Mrs Mena Greenstreet. on i Wen
(. ty-frst Street. this week. 81.
Miss .Pattie Terry will leave this week
for Elk Hill, Va, TO ysit5h her aunt, Mrs:
Mr.. T.. p. Leach has returned from
. Buckingham county, where he spent seY-
eral days with friends
II haTf'st
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
An Enjoyable Occasion.

The beautiful country home of Mr.. w.
A. Perrow was the scene OF much pleas-
ure on Thursday evening. June 22d. when
the young ladies OF Earley's Chepel
Methodist Church gave comic opera,
entitled "Tho Sweet Family"
Those taking part were Miss Willie
Cardwell, rs "Ma Sweet" and her ten
daughters-A1,sses Reya cardwell, Lula
Tweedy, May Evans, Ilene Perrow, Kate
Cardwell, Mary Hunter. Ann Cardwell
Yirgie Perrow, Annie Hunter and Bethel
Evans.
Just before Ma Sweet sprang all this
loveliness on the people the play was
introduced In a very eloquent manner by
Mr.. A. r. Martin,
The talent displayed in the presenta-
tion of this play reflected much credit
on the young ladies taking part.
The stage, underneath two stately
and daisies, lighted with japanese Ian.
terms. presenting a beautiful scene.
The crowd began to gather about 6
o'clock, and soon the yard and lawn
were dotted With laughing children,
| brlght'faced young couples and smiling
| old folks while merry peals of laughter,
rs chorus to the gentler voices were
waited above and softened by the way
ing branches Of the massive oaks.
About S;lh tho crowd was reminded ia
secure their places for tho play, and
soon the ushers were busy finding seats.
After the opera the Rev. D. q. G,
Butts. OF Centenary Church. Lynchhurg,
/ gave an address on missions. at the
| conclusion OF which Miss Hattie Frank,
| lin sang solo.
| Later In the evening light refreshments
| consisting OF cakes, ices fruits. etc, were
served.
q : J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Call TO See the Governor.

Z State Senator Benjamin T. Gunter, OF
Accon1ac, who was elected to nll tho UNI
expired term OF the late George w:
LeCato, was in the city ~ est rday and
was a visitor at tho offices OF Governor
The Governor was absent
from the city, however. Mr.. Gunter Is Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

invitations have been issued. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis will spend their honeymoon
at the Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs
and make their home at Clarksvllle. Va
Wedding gifts received testifying 10 the
remembrance OF many relatives and
friends were numerous and elegant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

These patterns can DO gotten at The
Cohen Company for 1oo,--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
iewis-Wardwell.

4 wedding in which Richmond and Viz
ginia society Is Interested will! be cele--
brated at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. In
81. Michacl's Church, Bristol, Rhode
Island, when Miss Elizabeth Gzelle Ward
well, daughter Of Hon. ". T, G. Ward
well is given in marriage to Mr.. John
Taylor Lewis, OF Clarksville, Va, son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

IA Mrs. Charles Taylor continues quite
II sick in her home on Twenty-s coma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Sergeant Sims, OF Fortress Monroe, old
M MT r. +. Rennie. ol Fourth Avenue,
Misses Rena and Carrie Carlton. OF
Third Avenue; left Last M9nda a IGr l E1ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

s sfop at at the chamberiln Hotel Before RI .
furnlng home, Mss Shafer VIII visit
fr!MsnI ss G q shafeF has boon visiting
Miss jamie Gaines. Of Henrico county.
Mrs. Frank Rennie has returned home
after a delightful visit to friends IN Lex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

: II f1r Paul and Mr.. Willie tRedd, o.. ishi d
Avenue, spent Sunday at Cape Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs, Bahlke, OF Baltimore, Is the guest
of her SON Mr.. Herbert Bahlke, Of fourtn
AY Tlttle Miss Annie Johnson. who. has
been Visiting her aunt, Mrs. ~; A; Lons,
~ NTH Avenue, Chestnut Hill, has re-
turned to her home, at BucKroe i'sach'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Miss Sadie Yerby,, Of Forest Hill; Is
e ers not Of Third Avenue. !, =. !,
Miss Annie Moroso, Of Charleston ], q q,
lis spending the summer 3 VIZ tItt n. nst
brother, Mr. John Moroso, OF CAeseAut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Miss Rachel Cooke has been visiting
Miss Nash in Norfolk and Mrs. j. ~,
B. Stuart in Client.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

The pattern Is cut In six sizes--s2, 81.
ss, Ss, 40 and AZ incnes, bust measure
For the 3s-lnch size. 2 la yaras 81 Wa 1
terlal, so inches wide, are reau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Mr.. L. p. Leach has returned from
Buckingham county, where he spent seY-
eral days with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

AdelI the little daughter Of MT. and.
Mrs. j. "A. Enos is Improving after quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

q Mrs. j. G. Hawkes. and son. Master Ed
ward, have left for Brunswick county,
Mr.and Mrs. Horace Harton will leave
this week on an extended trip 20 Norm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

AIessrs. !. W. Ennis. Dunaway and
John and Harry Garrett visited relatives
in Chesterfield county during tho past
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
BARRED FROM THE MAILS.
Post Office Department Renews Cam
paign Against Objectionable
Post Cards.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Acting Post
master General Hitchcock, in circu-
lar mailed to all postmasters, has re-
newed the campaign started recently
against Objectionable post cards. He
has called attention to the rule which
bars from the mails every card bear
ing a picture or language that is OBJ
scene, indecent or improperly sug-
gestive, and has constituted every
postmaster judge Of this character
of art. If there is a doubt as to the
indecency Of the card, Mr.. Hitchcock
is to act as the highest court. The
use of the mails for pictorial cards
has become so extensive that the de-
partment says it has extended the
comic valentine season over the en-
tire year. Most Of the complaints
come from persons who have been the
recipients of vulgar cards mailed an
onymously
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS.
and Two Others Are
Convicted.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 29.-After be-
ing out for less than six hours the third
jury which has heard the testimony OF
the government against Congressman
John, N. Williamson, DR.. Van Gessner,
Mr.. Williamson's partner in the live
stock business; and Marion r. Biggs, q
Prineville (Ore.) attorney, at one time
United States commissioner at that
place, late wednesday night, found all
three Of the defendants guilty of hav-
ing entered into a conspiracy to suborn
perjury by inducing locators to fraudu-
lently file on government land provid-
ing them with money so to do under
agreement that these persons would
convey title to Williamson and Gessner
when patent was secured from the gov
ernment. H. S. Wilson. of the counsel
for the defense, stated that the case
would be carried to the United States
circuit court of appeals, but he did not
think it would go further, as no consti-
tutional point is involved The penalty
is from $1,000 to $4,000 fine and i'm
prisonment not exceeding two years.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH.
Terrible Result Of Explosion Of Case.
h1e Stove in Residence at
Fort Dodge, Ia.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 2S-Ffvs chill
dren were burned and asphyxiated in
the fire which destroyed the home of
Frederick Adamsen early Wednesday
morning.
The dead: Edna, aged ten; Thomas
aged eight; Clarence, aged six; Ern-
est, aged three, all children of Adam
son, and OF David Secord, a laborer
The father had gone to work and
the mother was visiting a neighbor,
leaving a gasoline stove burning in
the meantime. The Secord youngster
toddled up the stairs and awakened
the four sleeping children, and they
were all playing in their night gowns
when the stove exploded. "A number
discovered the fire, but could do moth
ing, and it was with difficulty that the
mother was restrained from throwing
herself -inAthe flames. The children
made no effort to leave, covering their
heads with their night clothes. Fire
men we're unable to enter until they
had flooded the house with water.
When they were reached the children
were found dead.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
State Loses.

Duluth. Judge Homer B. Dibell Of
district court decided the ''Silver min
eral lease case" holding that there
was no fraud in the issue, and that all
mineral leases are valid under the con-
stitution. The case. arose out Of the
controversy in the campaign for gov
ernor year ago, and the decision is
complete vindication of the admins
tration Of Robert c. Dunn as state au-
ditor The court found that no one in
his Office was interested in the leases
Mr. Dunn testified that no one had
made prior application for the lease,
and the lease was regularly issued. 1t
was claimed that the mineral lease in
this case was issued in the interest of
George A. Finn and c. Patterson,
who were clerks in the auditors Office,
and that one Pearl H. Smith made ap-
plication prior to Mabel Evans
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

II Z
looking old, and rescued two or three
hard-up American prize fighters. Well,
it was of course great time.
remember a Tim Sullivan pic
mic 20 years ago, when the great
Sullivan was young man, poor,
beginning in politics. Next day a
friend said to him: We'll, Tim, it
was great success; there must
have been as many as 100 peo-
pie there
Eleven hundred, is it?' said Tim,
drawing himself up proudly; 't'ere was
more'n a tousand." II people expect
Tim Sullivan to talk Bowery dialect
nowadays they have been misled.. That
may do for a beginner. Not for a
statesman who has represented his dis
trict in congress better than Dan
Webster could
This year the Sullivans numbered
not 100, but 1000. That is, that
number Of tickets were sold at five dol
lars each. Not all the immense throng
went, because the day turned rainy
The picnic had been postponed too
long, because Of the big fellows alb
sence In Europe. Twenty nationalities
were represented. There were over
1000 italians; there we're as many hun.
dred Greeks. There were as many
dozen Syrians.
5 OWEN LANGpQN
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

. and some old houses are toEA lown.
1ut nero than 70eooo have come; pcs-
asiy nearly ~, ~. Ths ofAssaa A.
srS Of shs state osnsas may 10 given
eut by The time this is read. Definite
nsurss are better than forecasts; but
the following statsmsnts will 1T least
ee borne out, aad they are mighty in
tersstias:
At its present rate Of growth New
York city will have about 5 900 900 in
nabitants in 1910. Old New York will
be quite outstripped by its newer bor-
ougns. London proper will be passed
oy New York somewhere between
l9o9 and 1912. What is called the
London police district, an area consid-
eraoly more than twice as big as New
1ork,s, will remain larger than New
YORK plus the nearby Jersey towns for
few years longer.
Meanwhile the worlds biggest col
lection of human souls will be for 20
years lons5r neither New York nor
London, but that compact group OF
English towns with Manchester as a
center that now numbers some 9,0OO,-
OO0 souls. But by 1890 there seems no
present reason Why New York should
not reach, rival or pass even that giant
human hive-alWays with the help of
Jersey towns within radius of II
miles and practically in the city dis
trict. Within so miles of the city hall
are already dwelling about 100000
souls.
The growth of New York is perhaps
most spectacular in the Bronx borough.
Here at distance Of from 10 to Is
miles north Of city hall gigantic rows
OF flats are literally rising In the po-
tato patches. You 60 away for q
months vacation and upon your return
walls are rising in the green field
where you watched the boys playing
baseball last spring. We do not know
how fast the Bronx has grown. We
shall not know even when the census
figures are given out-f0r they we're
taken last June. Last June! Why 3o,-
600 people have may moved in since
then; and the total population in 1900
was s2eo, zoe.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
news Of minnesota.
Made Money.

= 80
naAiae. This years state fair has
cone eat 80, s4s.ss ahead Of the
fair Of 1894.
his 10 demonstrated by the fnaa-
clal statement made up at the meet
ing OF the state fair directors at the
1alr grounds. This years total re-
ceipts were $23s, zoe. .05 $s2, 800. SO
more than the receipts of 1904. The
total disbursements this year were
$14s,s76.62, which is $7,252.95 less
than last year.
The directors authorized Secretary
Randall to next season employ two
men instead of one, as was the case
this year, in beautifying the grounds
with flower beds and general park
improvements. The secretary was
also authorized to employ men for
making general repairs on the vari-
Gus buildings which needed atten-
ton. A new live, stock pavilion will
be erected.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

game is always to utilize an August
bull market Is an excuse for getting
the lambs into the street. Prices are
going up, up, up--ths bucket shop ad.
vertisements know no limit. Every
speculator on large scale knows bet.
ter: knows that the September demand
for money to move the crops" will
i've times ont of ok put the kibosh up.
on the August bull market before 1t is
a month older, but; each man relies
upon his own agility to get out in
time,
This year by the end Of August all
was going rs usual. The Index figure"
made by striking an average Of 20 rep
resentativs railroad stocks and 20 in
dustrials'' was higher than ever be-
fore. That Of itself was warning
enough for invsstors. The bucket shop
pers rsdopblsd their frantic cries; even
the bears were inactive, waiting for
higher prices to sell On.
1t was lawson who spoiled the
game again; that is why Wall street
could not forgive him. Just as the flrst
timid flock of lambs was vsnturing into
the street, just as 1,loO professional
and $4,000 amateur operators were
ready to shout II saw them frst," Law
son began again, and the woolly- tails
scampered away. Really, 1t was too
aggravating Philosophers like myself
felt as the little girl did, looking at
the picture of Daniel In the lions den.
LOOK, mammal" she cried, there is
one poor lion amt going to get any"
There was just one true reason why
the market at the end Of August was
going up. according to the men with
something to sell. That was that Rus
sia and Japan were making peace. The
prosperity of the country-well, that
is something we all take for granted
until it stops. You cannot sell stocks
on that. The lamb is from Missouri
and you have to show him.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Will Withdraw.

Duluth.-The state railroad and
warehouse commission, in order to re-
move any ground for complaint and
out of desire to prevent any posi-
bility of violating the laws of Wiscon-
sin, has decided to withdraw all grain
inspection at Wisconsin wharves or
elevators Commissioner c. F. Staples,
whilelon trip inspecting crossing at
State Line, near Duluth, took occasion
to look into the grain inspection here,
and the commission sent letter to
Governor johnson, Informing him Of
the complete withdrawal of inspection
from the Superior wharves.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

the world in proportion to the
numbers carried. If it is less safe
now it is only because Of the
needs of really rapid transit, of
running heavy trains of seven cars
upon tracks originally designed for
light trains of three cars. The mo-
mentum at the sharp curves is tre-
mendous. A single mistake, moment
of forgetfulness, may derail q train, as
the accident at the Forty-ninth street
corner derailed one car The elevated
lines are not only unlikely to be ex-
tended and reproduced; thinking en-
gineers are looking forward to the
time when they must come down, must
cease to cucumber the streets.
The elevated roads carry q million
passengers day in Manhattan alone.
What can take their place? The an
swer Is in 10 separate routes of sub
way railway projected for the city.
To-day it has only two running, with q
third we'll toward completion. The 10
may not all be built, but If any link
in the chain is omitted 1t will be be-
cause q better one is substituted. Eight
lines of rails are projected to pass un-
der the Hudson river, and two of these
lines are nearly completed to bring
trolley cars from Jersey. Three times
as many lines of rails, including the
bridges, are projected for the Brook
lyn side. The original subway has
cost by now nearly $50,O00,OOO; it is
longer than the average, and is really
two separate lines.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Grain Fight.

Duluth.-The Wisconsin, Minnesota
grain inspection fght is on in earnest.
The plans Of the Wisconsin, commission
to bring matters to showdown were
put in force with the issuing of q war
rant for the arrest Of one of the Min
nesota inspectors. The complaint was
sworn to by Commissioner Andrew and
charged Russell Gray with inspecting
grain in Superior without consent Of
the Wisconsin grain com mission. Gray
was arrested at Great Northern Eleva-
tor "a" by a constable. He was sub
sequently arranged in municipal court
and through his attorney demanded an
examination. He was released on $500
hnil u.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Must Not Hunt.

Duluth. Chief of Police Troyer has
issued an order prohibiting the hunt
ing Of bears within the city limits OF
Duluth. The order was issued with
the intention of putting a stop to the
indiscriminate rifle practice on bears
in the First and Second wards, which
endangers the lives of citizens. Every
fall there is an influx of bears from
the north woods into Duluth. During
the last three weeks, thirteen Of the
animals, with large timber wolves,
have been killed along the street car
line leading to Lake Side.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Held Up.

Minneapolis. is.-Carl K. Foss of Ser
geant, Minn., was held up, at the
point of revolver, in the Great West
ern railroad yards and robbed of $40 in
cash. He was walking through the
yards alone when two men, with
handkerchiefs tied over their faces,
ran out, from behind box car and
covered him with their r+revotvers.
was ordered to deliver and he did so
to the extent of $50. The robbers left
his railroad ticket back home and the
next morning he boarded train that
took him away from city Of vice and
turmoil
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

lie idle In the vaults. Money on call loan
can always be got at short notice II
needed; there is no danger in that
But when the bottom dropped out in
the first few days of September, q full
week earlier than the pools had been
counting upon, the banks began ma
nipulating the weekly returns they are
obliged by law to make by turning
over some of their loans to trust COM
panies. AS early as September good
judges said that the banks would have
shown deficit if loans had not thus
been transferred. A $3O,OOO,0OO loan
reduction was on the face of it bogus.
A $1O,000,000 cash reduction was gen.
uine; that could not be concealed. The
obvious purpose was to give the bulls
a few more days to unload on the stray
lamb or two left in the field before the
inevitable calls for money were re-
sumed. What has happened since is
market history.
The December game Is still ahead
It is this: Prices are generally raised
in November; then an annual tip goes
out that dividend payments of some
5$200,000,0 900 have to be made on Janu-
ary and prices are bound to rise on
dividend buying" early in January.
The New Years rise" it is called, Just
as If there were such thing. When
the game works right, the lambs begin
to straggle in through December, and
stocks are gradually unloaded upon
them, but not SO as to break quota.
tions: indeed, they usually rise; then
after January the lambs continue
buying, the operators sell and the
January rise" is like the core of thu
boys apple; "there hain't none.,' That
is what would have happened last De
cember; did happen to some extea-.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
News Notes.

Minneapolis-Inquiry was received
on change here from the Pacific coast
for price on round lot of 100000 bu.
of oats to go to Japan
Stewarlville-The first frost of the
season did some damage to garden.
stuff. Corn is beyond harm, and will
b., the best crop in several years
Minneapolis. John Anthony was
instantly killed and three OF his fell
low workmen were seriously injured
at Hennepin avenue and Twenty
eighth street while trying to dodge
a broken trolley wire that had fallen
upon crowded work car.
Winona-JosephT Thompson. watch
man in the sand pit above Fountain
City, was instantly killed by Bur-
linpton train near Fountain City. he
leaves parents living at Coatburg, Ill
Winona-S. w. Hamilton, capitalist,
land owner and the most extensive
sheep dealer in the Northwest, died at
. hQepitAl here. ss