davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
ootl Powder
Cleanses and beauties the
teeth and purif1es the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
n a@%,7a. 12Jc

crease in the construction of new build
| ings over that of any previous ye;ir, some
OF them being much larger magnitude
i than any hitherto erected in orr city
therefore requiring much more OF my
time and attention in making the neces-
sary tests and Inspections IN buildings of
such character. BY the strict enforce
,nent Of the plumbing ordinance large
nniount Of old plumbing, wherever found,
was condemned during the past Year"
Condition of Water.
The first annual report Of the food
inspector, w. a. j. Kelly. was made
pubic yesterday.
Inspector Kelly says:
The conditions MS I found them In
my first tour Of inspection through the
city were far from, being good, and a
daily, continuous inspection followed,
with the result that the conditions have
changed wonderfully. and the outlook IN
the new year is encouraging, to say the
least. The milk has improved, the gem
ernl cord tons are favorable. and With a
continual nee, every citizen of Richmond
VII derive its benefit
A tabulated report. showing ne worR
done by Inspector Kelly and Or. whit
field and W. r. Ho'dsworth, his assist
ants. IS given. The following paragraphs
from the chemists report VIII be founo
Interesting:
Since July 10, 1904. have examined
245 samples of milk six SAMPLES Of
cream twelve of water, eighteen Of
candy; four Of SAUSAGE: one OF cider:
one of butter: one of extract Of Jamaica
g'nrer; one of brewery waste.
"Of the SAMPLES Of milk. sixty-eight
were below the s'a-d' I'd. During July
eighteen samples of milk were examined.
ten Of which were below the standard.
- IA, ,t,o,. ,,,1ac p,,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Skull Fractured.

George Henderson, a white man, is In
the City Hospital suffering from frac-
ture of the skull caused by Il blow de-
liycred by n man named Ellyson, Hen-
derson says he was at First and Holly
Streets when Ellyson struck him, He
was knocked senselcss. The ambulance
WAS called and d.. Pitt took four
stitches in Hcnderson's head and carried
him TO the City Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
X-Rav Treatment.

The Retreat for tho Sick has been fur
Hiisilcd With the X Ray treatmcn', through
Gin. OF the. auxiliary board OF ladies q
ne hospital. Dr.. Mark w, Peyser VIII
nave charge Of the apparatus and tbs
most Improved and up-to-datc machine
mas been purchased. From four 10 seven
:, =, CLOCK on Thursday the public Will have
nn opportunity to Inspect The department.
wherein the N.Ray IL used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Pardini s Philosophy.

Peter Perdini, an italian. was arrested
Yesterday by Special Officer Deck, Of
Henri co county on the charge OF stealing
tools from the Richmond Locomotive
Works. He admitted having taken the
tools away, and said that he had lost
several Or his own yhilc at work, and
thought 1t was no harm 10 take any
of equal value OF the ones he had lost.
He was bailcd for his appearance in court
this morning, when Squire Lewis will
hear he case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Hand Mashed.

While al work at the American Tohac-
co GO Company yesterday, morning Mr;
G ca,lrh, y, ", Eaton had h s rghi hand
very, serious injury. He was repairing this
machine when q fellow-workmnn started
the gearing. Tho rollers came together
badly lie was taken to his home, where
he Is bong treated by DR.. r. w. Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Recention TO Pastor

The Ladies Relief and Missionary So
ciety OF West View Baptist Church, gave
their new pastor the Rev. Wfliam Lock
hArdt Bal, a reception IN the church last
evening which was enjoyed by q largo
congregation, Refreshments were served,
Music was furnished for the occasion by
ThiloW band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Residence DESTROYED,

Fire destroyedthe handsome residence of
road, early yesterday mornlns. The dam,
age Will amount 10 about $500, Neigh.
b0rs came to- he scene of the contlng2n-
and save the outhouses and To awaken
the sleeping members of the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
At the Theatres.
The -Four Mortons.

Social satire characterized in melo-
cicty," WITH the -Four Mor,ons IN he Lead
ing roles, Is the excellent attraction Of
ftrcd this week at the Bjou Theatre, by
Mr.. Percy G.. Williams, one of The most
is supporting company Of fifty talented
people, Including a chorus of Twenty-Five
young women who sing, dance and wear
magnificent costumes most pleasingly.
Tho comedy Is the work of Lee Arthur
and Robert p. Smith with musical NUM-
bers and songs by Gus. Edwards. The
scenery and stage Settings are all new
and elaborate and the COSTUMES lavish.
DeKoven's Opera.
Robin Hood. he famous comic opera,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

by Reginald Dc Koven and Harry b
Smith, which, under the direction OF tho
Abcrn Production Company, comes to thu
night has for the past decade stood the
test of time. IT was always the main
pillar IN the extensive repertoire of&rhe
dlsbanded recently, the absolute stage
rights were secured by the Messrs. Abern;.
also the principal nienihers Of The Bos.
lonlans have been engaged ana VIII ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Carrier PIGEON.

Mr.. Eward w. Scott. OF scottsyIlle, Va.
has carrier pigeon which he is anxious
to return 10 its owner
The pigeon which IS marked ~. NJ"
No y si2, drowned exhausted on his farm
on Monday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
NE MS GATHERED
ROW SOUTHS|DE
Committee on Annexation Meets
and Discussed Proposed
~ Consolidation.
AWAIT MOVE FROM RICHMOND
Licking Creek Club to Have
Hunt To-Day-Other Man
chester News.
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch, ,

No. LO2 HUI. Street.
Al an executive session Of the joint
3 committee from the Common Council
and the Board of Aldermen. held last
NJ ght, the subject of annexation was in
formally discussed. No action wha.tso-
ever was taken by the committee. The
al tuation was reviewed and the question
was considered In all its phases the
members being anxious to inform them
anticipation of the proposition soon 10
be submitted to them by the Richmond
committee. So far as could be gathered
the attitude of the committee is that
the proposition should be accepted, If it
Is reasonable and favorable. Manchester,
kald O member of the committee after the
meeting, is not asking to he annexed,
but will entertain a proposition if it is
satisfactory. The majority of the people
are said 10 be certainly Indifferent and
probably opposed TO the consolidation.
Hunt To-Day.
Arrangements have been completed for
the hunt. to be held by the licking
Creek Hunt Club to-day. The recent rain
will enable the dogs TO do some cx.
eellent woaIS.' and "a lively chase is antici-
pated. Mr. ,a1illard Mar has been chosen
rs one Of the whips, John Baugh will
Llso take part in the hunt
There Will be special called meeting
Of the City Mission this afternoon at /
o'clock in the horne of Mrs A. j. Dat
Iron, Fifteenth and Porter Streets, for
the purpose of raising funds to give
Thanksgiving offerings to needy residents
OF Manchester. who have no means of
preparing Thanksgiving dinner. In ad-
oiuon 10 this matter, the meeting will
take up the methods Of raising funds for
the winter work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Paw Mr. BETTY Returns

Rev: i. 3. Betty. pastor OF Park Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, returned to
the city Yesterday and will conduct the
regular services this evening at s O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

sistant; Miss Olive Andrews, !, organlst
Miss Emma Bailey, assistant; &C
| Bailey and T. TgsW allaccGsusners for the
church. The Sunday school officers are
]. p. Jones, superintendent L., B. Pitt.
man. assistant; p. A. Green, secr.~.y;
! Worthy Chidress, assistants c.. y.
| Walthal treasurer: Ernest Eastwood,
! librarian; j. p. Jones, assistant: Miss
Emma Bailey, pianist, and Miss Louisa
! Reams, assistant.
The Rev. Dr.. E. v. Badly will give his
first illustrated lecture ON his travels in
Europe next Friday night in Balm bridge
street Baptist Church These lectures
are to be- given for the benefit Of the
organ fund. .qq ~ IL s
The following citizens have been. sum
nroned to serve on the Jury to-day and
Thursday when, the appeals Of both Hin
chey and the Chelf Chemical Company
will be heard before Judge Clopton; j.
W. Jones, G. w. Phaup c. snend, P.
Tunstall J. w. Puckettt L. H.sII ogan.
]. j. Blanton, II. Levy a A. Reid, ].
W. Craze, NJ. A. Rightsell, W. L. Porter,
r. II. Goodman and T.. c. Nunnally.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Duke is ILL.,
Mrs. NJ T. Pitt and daughter, of Wash
ington D. c., are visiting Mrs. E. A. p...,
III SWanSDOrO.
Souvenirs From Cemetery.
Worknen engaged in removing bodies
buried many years ago, from Weisger'.,
old GENE. cry to MAury cemetery, nave
unearthed number of relics which they
are disposing Of TO souvenir hunters who
visit the place daily. This morning a
visitor from Richmond went to the old
cemetery, where the workmcn let him
have a knife, some nluskct caps and SOL
der buttons, evidently from the grave nf
a Confederate soldier. This man said
that jallnthe graves he had seen opened
had in them, little else than the dust Of
the bodies, originally buried there, with
an occasional: bone, piece of coffin, or
scrap of heavy cloth.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson of Fay
cite City, Pa, spent from Saturday to
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beam,
Of Oak Grove. They took the evening
boat for Norfolk, and will leave from
there for their home. Mr.. Patterson has
been coming to Virginia for number
of years IN hunting trirs. spending the
time at Cabin Point, Va, with the family
of Captain Butts On this trip he was
forturaten enough 10 getga fine deer. a
number ofVturkeys, squirrels, ducks and
rabbits. He reports game very plentiful
around Claremont.
Mr. and Mrs. John selfert, of Roam
oke, are visiting their son. Ernest Sell
fe,t, in Oak Grove.
Mr.. J. w. Cnrmody and William Swecr-
cy Of Pohick. were the guests Of Mr..
]. w. Moore yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Stag PARTY.

Mr.. William l.. Nelson. of No l22s
Fast Broa Il Street. gave stag party. y
twelve of his friends last night. ~ WIS =, -
most onioyahle affair, and it was not until
after II O'Clock that the guests departed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Thanks of Guild.

The ladies Of the Richmond branch or
the NEEDLE Work Guild desire to express
their sincere thanks to the officers of
for their courtesy In placing their rooms
at the disposal Of the guild on tho occa-
sion of It's recent exhibition of needle
work.
mo ladies' also wish to thank Mi.
for his Kindness in delivering the various
packages IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Officers Of Church.

Fifth Street Methodist Church has
elected the following church and SUNDAY
schooi officers for the year: G. w Payne,
CHAIRMAN OF stewards; j. W. Childress,
assistant; L, y. Bass, secretary; l.. B.
Iftt.nan. assistant; j. P. Jones. treasurer;
@. w. Payne, chorster; ], p. Jones, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

"THe nast wear hrs been .. ver-v hnsy
one, owing to the fact OF fine large in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Condition of Water.

Tho first annual report of the food
w. a. ]. Kelly, was made
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-25
essssysssiss eses osgss.

The contract for the pipe organ
to be- placed in the new Presbyterian
church has been signed and is on its
way to be received by the Hinner
Organ Company. Of Pekin. III. The
eontesting bids reached the sum Of
81 .60O on one extreme and went as
high ~ 5000 by the kimball Com
pany. Of Chicago. The specifications
were carefully prepared by Mr..
Edwin Condit. the present organist
in the local church. and we're the
same for all bidders. The race was
close between the Hinner and Pill
cher companies. the latter bidding
81. 10. The contract was signed for
e2.OO. The Hinner Company Is
highly listed in the trade catalogue.
which is assurance that the new
organ will be ~ represented and rs
ordered. a thing not only for eye
and ear. but for duration. Being
the first instrument Of the kind to
migrate to this section within a
radius Of an average Of 100 miles.
the concessions were such that this
city will be favored with what nor
mally is produced at a cost Of $3.0o.
The organ viii be placed in the
loft behind the pulpit. said loft
being twenty feet vide. fifteen feet
deep. and twenty-three feet high.
The orEan will Be sixteen feet wide.
elevsn feet deep and twenty feet
high. Il will BE- built - follows:
Swell organ. which contains all the
soft stops; the great organ. contain
ing the principal and louder stops
for congregational and choral work.
cd the pedal organ, which i played
With the feet and contains the heavy
boR stops. nese viii be fourteen
speaking stops. The machinery viii
ealainate IN Q twe-manual key
buard. snd The power win originate
fFsa n electric motor. the local
vneer prxuuse being insufficient to
hnfneD n the bellows-
n imerumsnt wiu ~ 6rst class
- evesy d<sa1 - win rxsuire four
assatno - buiIa - panpe. the
aeafng - a1ne s0yuiFia1 ahsut two
vsu1RI = q tA.se vM - ia pipes
- - ~ - dsxnn~ IN La
JueA ~ 49, f1ngi.g frsa the
Ass6n 49,. vhiEA = tbe ssftet
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-25

''Otero County. No. l." is the
name Of the new ten-ton road roller
recently purchased by the county
commissioners from the Kelly
Springfield Road Roller Company. Of
Springfield. Ohio. The new roller.
which cost the county $500 laid
down. arrived Monday and was un-
loaded Wednesday morning by f. +.
kepple. the expert sent out by the
company to initiate purchasers into
the mysteries of manipulating the
big machine. +. A. Phares. Of this
city. and Frank Harrington. Of Fow-
Ter. are taking lessons from Mr..
Kepple in the art Of running road
roller.
In building the Springfield road
roller. the object kept first in view
was 10 build road roller fitted for
preparing any road for the surfac-
ing material. and then be able to
roll the surfacing material into
shape. The rear wheels are made
very large and are very heavy.
They are intended to carry the
weight Of the machine. but the other
parts will well compare with the
wheels in strength and weight where
strength and weight are necessary.
The high wheels give ample room
to carry a large boiler and firebox.
and it carries them easily without
any danger Of the machine becoming
top heavy. The boiler is Of the
locomotive pattern and has all the
quick steaming qualities. There is
no frame or part Of the machine
that extends beyond the rim Of the
wheels. The wheels themselves are
outside lines. consequently the ma
chine may be used to roll flush up to
curbs or anything else that may be
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-25

Known. to the large haS pipes Of
ponderous vibration. The instru-
ment win thus be available for any
musical work from the solo Of =
little child to the unison Of . large
chorus.
Nearly $6OO for the organ b a.
ready in hank and the balance Is
materializing At a rate Of over 500
a month. Two organ recitals will
meet any balance. This is the in
stFument for which the Willing
Workers. one Of the classes in Sun
day School. and the originstors Of
the prnny-a-iay plan have been work
ing since early summer. The en-
couraeement given by the public
he's Inspired to An effort that will
leave % disappointment of steward
ship when the task slhall have bren
comp1sted.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-25
eAso-eO00oe0.

Mr.. Lewis Brickle and MiS Grace
Y. lombard were married in this
city 1nst Sunday evening ut the
home VI the brides mother. Mrs.
Thoazns Roberts. Judge A. X. Wal
Ii s1lseiatine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brtckk Ieft On the noon train Mon
dav fsr Banlt. Colorado. where the
arsusn has . position as fireman on
IL CeDsss13o Midland Railway. and
Il wh1rh point they will make their
futuFo home.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-25

encountered.
The first test with the roller was
made on Kansas street. between
Cimarron and Ration avenues. where
the city dads recently lowered the
grade foot or more. For several
weeks this block has very much re-
sembled newly plowed eornfield.
but a few hours work with the
roller made it as smooth and hard as
. macadam road. The accompany
ing illustration was taken ON Kansas
street. near the corner Of Cimarron
avenue. and gives our readers an
excellent view Of the machine. Mr..
kepple. the expert. is at the throttle
Of the machine. with Bert Phares
just behind him. while Commission
ers Brown and Fisher. representa-
tive Of the great family journal and
the Damn dog" are in the fore
ground.
Thursday afternoon the road roller
was taken out to the state road west
Of town now being constructed be-
tween this city and Rocky Ford.
where il will be in operation until
the road is completed. The county
commissioners. who went out 10
view the operations Of the roller On
shale surfacing. say that il is doing
excellent work. the shale being
crushed and pulverized and the
roadway made rs smooth ~ .
billiard table. Considerable diff
Guilty will probably be experienced
in taking the roller To various parts
of the county. ~ very few Of the
bridges are strong enough TO sus-
tain the weight Of the machine.
However. there is work enough in
this end Of the county TO keep the
machine busy for several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09

JOHN w. McCoURT, ATTORNEY
at Law. Association building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
WOLVES DYING OF NANCE.
Inoculated Animals Killing off The
20 Species In Idaho.

George Wyman, the successful mine
superintendent, came in from Neal
Yesterday. where he has charge Of
work on the Gold Eagle, says the
Boise Capital-News. We are taking
out some good ore" Mr.. Wyman said,
"out scarcity of water is great han
dicap, and we are retarded in our
work. and will be until the fall rains
Eegii."
Speaking of other conditions in the
camp, Mr.. Wyman said he had no.
tircd report in the Capital News
about Montana stockmen trying to III
oculate coyotes with mango. That
Is not necessary" he said, tout at
Neal. Two wolves shot there we're
found badly diseased with the mango,
and day or Two ago he said n grown
wolf had been caught by throwing a
rope over Its head. 1t was so weak
from the disease that It could not get
away. When he found what allied It
the animal was given its liberty with
the idea that II might spread the d.
sease."
He said he thought the disease was
contracted from feeding off of horses
that had died of the disease though
the jack rabbits are diseased, and as
the rabbits furnish the main food
supply for the wolves they may have
gotten II from that source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
with the Above Exception

Clark and Buchanan, expert ac-
countants, who have been auditing the
accounts of the county officers, have
finished their work and submitted
their report to the county court, who
In turn filed 1t late yesterday after
noon with the county clerk. The re-
port states that the accountants have
examined all the records of the vari-
Gus county officials relating to tax
matters and find that the fees of the
county officers have not been paid
into the treasury promptly as requir-
ed and suggest that no salary warrant
be allowed by the commissioners un-
III the receipt for the fee Is filed with
the clerk. They further find that the
county treasurer has not complied
with the law relating to the warrants
and considerable sums have been al
lowed to remain In his hands without
being used to redeem warrants out
standing. thus involving loss to the
county in the shape of interest.
With the above exceptions the re-
ceipts and disbursements were found
to have been properly accounted for.
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
Dramatic Suicide.

Standing in the presence of Mrs.
VIII Warlick and her 16 year old
daughter Bessie, as he cried and
pleaded for the girls love. Charles
Woodard,' n well known young man
Of this town, dramatically drew a
revolver and shot himself dead about
IL o'clock last night.
Last Saturday night Ben Norris,
who also lived in Peck. went into the
country In company with Woodard.
sunday Woodard returned alone and
told the citizens of the town that
Norris had been shot. 1t is supposed
that Woodard wished to make Bessie
Warlick believe that Norris, with
whom she had been keeping company,
was dead, in hope of winning her af-
fections for himself
1t has been learned that Norris in
stead OF being shot as Woodard re-
ported, is In the Ferdinand country
unharmed.
woodard was 25 years of age and
lived here with his parents.-Peck
Udaho) Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
New Fires Breaking Out.

s. Fitzgerald arrived in the city
yesterday from the Clearwater coun-
try and reports that two new forest
fires have started in that region.
"One of the fires" said Mr.. Fitz-
gerald yesterday when seen by Trib-
une reporter was in sections Q, 8, and
4, township 40. range s. This is In a
locality about thirty miles north of
Pierce City and is on state land. A
second fire is raging in township Al,
range 8 east in sections and /. I
received information from Fellt koj-
berts, who lost his claim in the con-
flagration.
my Information is that the state
has sent a force to Orofino," sail ldr.
Fitzgerald last night, ''and they viii
Leave for the scrne of the II this
morning. g."-Lewiston Tri1uno
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
New Town on the Snake.

w. H. Skinner, of Lewiston, has
purchased 200 acres of bar land on
the Lewiston Riparia railroad exten-
sion and will lay out a town at once.
The land lies above extreme high
water mark, one and one-half miles
UP the river from Central ferry and
four and one-half down from Pene-
wawa. A modern ferry service will
be installed to accommodate the trav-
cling public and to enable farmers on
this side of the river to reach the
railroad with their products.-Pome-
roy Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
Rearrested Wilson.

G. II. Wilson, who was placed
under arrest on September by Dep
uty Marshal Short on n charge OF
selling liquor to an Indian, was re-
leased today by Commissioner How
lett Under a recent decision of the
United States supreme court an In
dian to whom land has been allotted,
as was the case in this instance, has
the same rights as white man. Will
son has been rearrested, however, by
Marshal Short on a charge of vio-
lating the internal revenue laws in
selling liquor without a revenue H.
cense.-North Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
BATHS.

vAPoR BATHS. SAT- CLOVIS. VIA
vi rubs and massage treatment
Phone Red 2102. or address Mrs. F.
II. Sawtelle, $50 Cosbie street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09

DIR. BAKER. CANCER SPECIALIST
I insure success In all cases OF can
Ger where the knife or X-Ray has not
been used. Write DR.. Baker at Oakes-
dale, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-09
Want Division Terminal Changed.

ON the 18th of last July the Q. r.
g. N company changed the division
terminal and instead Of having the
passenger engine crews stop at The
Dalles, they are running through to
Umatilla, distance of 1877 miles
While the company thus secures much
better service from their engines and
crews 1t is extremely trying on the
men who have been doing their ut
most to have The Dalles again made
the terminal and we understand they
have hopes OF succeeding when the
fair closes and the rush Is over. The
families OF ten engineers and firemen
who make their home in The DaUes
are affected by the change. - The
Dalles Chronicle.