davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
THE YELLOW SULPHUR.
Gaiety Reigns Supreme in This
Popular Resort. ~
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch) 2.

Special toThe Timcs-Dlspatch)
pa YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. 10y An
August l2.--rhis week at the Yellow
has been an enjoyable one. On Monday
morning Miss Innis Holt gave an enjoy
able bowling party Miss Martin re-
ceiyed the first ladies' prize, and Aliss
Smith the BOBBY; Mr.. Hill Martin. first
gcntlemens prize, and Mr.. Ivy, the
BOBBY. 8 ~ 's;F5
Monday night Mrs. Towlman gave q
delightful bridge party. which a large
number OF participants enjoyed. Mrs.
Buchanan won the prize. ss II
Tuesday morning Mrs. Tutwilcr enter
tanned n number OF her friends with
bridge party. Mrs. Warren. Of Bacon'ss
Castle. was the winner. Il: "a
Tuesday evening the guests enjoyed the
bal poudrc. The march was led by Mrs.
Thomas N. Jones. OF Isle Of Wight, and
Mrs. Warren. Miss Elicit Of Mcmphis;i
and Mrs T. r. Price. OF Washington
HRS. Thomas n. Jones served delicious
fruit punch, which was very much en-
joyed.
Mrs. N. p. Martin, OF Memphis. gave
n bridge party "Wednesday morning.
Mr. Urquhart and Mr.. Coke OF Nor
folk. entertained quite number Of the.
young people at progressive cuchrel
Wednesday night. Miss Scrpel got first;
ladies' prize. while Miss Simpson was
consoled. Mr.. Lilly won first gcntlemcn's
prize.
Thursday Miss Henley gave bridge
party. Mr. Buchanan got first prize and
Miss Tutwiler the consolation
The guests are looking forward with
a great deal OF pleasure to a card party
that will be given By Mrs. Thomas n.
Jones, Of Isle of Wight. In honor OF Miss
Minnie Pcgram Boykin, OF Smithficld.,
Almost a hundred will participate. The
players will he Miss Hurt. Of Lynohburg;
Miss Garter. OF Danv1lle: Miss GIL. Of
Alabama. and Mr.. Walker Warren, OF
Bncon's Castle.
Among the recent arrivals are II. 3.
Weeks. New Orleans. La: Minnie Pc
gram Boykin, Smlthneld: John d.
KrinkLe. Lynchburg; Herbert Tutwiler
Birmingham: Il. NJ Dobyus. Dublin; T. r.
Yuille New York; Stewart NJ. Buck, Miss
Theoda Buck, Bramwcll, w. Va; Mrs.
George r. FIcmming, Lynchburg, Va.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arlington, Memphls;y
C. Jay Frangott. Rochester, MY: J 3
r. Vaughan Roanoke: G. B. Epperly,
Washington. D. c.; p. 7. Wlthers, Lynch
burg; Thomas W.Johns, Lynchburg; Mrs.
b. o. Meyers, Mrs. Caroline Merrick,
Miss Frances shndden, New Orleans; n,
II. Martin. Miss L. p, Elicit. Miss Mar
ietta Dcmscomb, Miss r.. 8. Proudlet,
q M. d. Lilly. G. IT. Splnnig. Memphis; Will
liam Hurt. Miss Virginia Hurt, Lynch-
burg; Miss Salle Wallace. Berkeley. Miss
Mary e. Addison. Mrs. A. d. Addison,
Eastvillc, Va; CIV. Warren and wife,
Walker Warren, Bacon's Castle; Miss
Marion Thompson, Lynchburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Fendall, .. 7. Chal-
mers Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Carter. Miss Ruth Whittle, Louise p.
Carter Nlartinsville. Va. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
GAIETY AT WAVERLY.
Delightful Hay Ride and Water.
melon Feast.
Special to The Times Dispatch

N Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
n eWAvERLY, vA., August "A delight
fui hay-ride was given by the young men
OF Waverly, Friday evening. In honor OF
Misses Jessie Sparklin, Leila Boisseau
Jennette Brown, and Ruth Chappell, OF
Petersburg. i
After tho moonlight drive for. a distance
Of about Ave miles, through the country
the jolly party was most elegantly enter
tanned at the hospital home OF Mr.. Junius
"A. Brittle. who rendered d melon feast
to the d hay-ridcrs 3E 4; Il .s
Misses Leila Boisseau. Jennette Brown:
Ruth Chappeil, and Jessie Sparklin, OF
Petersburg. and Miss Lizzie Fleetwood
and Ethel Daniel. and Mrs: Virginia Rob
NPresson. F. a. Thompson, *. w o.Geary.
u ] !. Barrett, w. r. Daniel. William
Norris. w NJ. Eley, G. B. Williams. OF
Waverly'&and MIR 2. Rogers Of Cars
II, Z ii HANCOCK eclk Z Of waveriy. -
Miss Mary ~ Nay epior wRa
&. an s streeI parT1 nes eyenins q Manly
games were played. and =, refreshment
eoeR parry o
closely toward the wee morning hours,
all &pronouncng very pleasant evening"
Miss Leila Boisseau Of Petersbnrg Is
uhe guest e Ct l her uncle Mr. Il a. DANIEL
Misses Ruth Chappell, Jessie Spa rklin,
and Jcnnette Brown, OF Petersburg are
visiting In the home OF Mr.. F. Fleetwood,
Judge Jesse F.. West and wife are .ex
pected to return from Old Point today,
where they have been attending the Yir-
si Mrs. Elizabeth chappeIl Of Petersburg.
ti in Mrs. L. a. chappel. Of Waverly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
SLAVES,
A Unique But Expensive Way Of
Getting Them to Market,
(Spccial to The Times-Dlspnich)

1- 7SNcclnI 70 TIC II111ts- 11GsIHtc1lJ ma
e OSBORN'S GAP, VA. August l2-The
Southern stave Company, whose head
quarters are at Danville. Va. have large
interests In Dickinson county, but their
operations seem to progress quite slowly,
while the expenses incurred IN looking
after these interests are enormous
About three years ago this company
brought some hundreds of Austro-Hun-
snrians into the county to engage In the
work of making slaves These men seem
l., have been experts at the business, and
we're paid, It is say, an average of SO per
day, besides an allowance for necessary
EXPENSES. The outlay for oak timber was
considerable as deals were made for large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

At AUCTION PRICES.
HeavytWhlte Crochet Bed Spreads.
extra large size; regular price s1,,S9
auction price s1.19
Regular s1.25 White Bed Spreads. at
8autclon price. 98c
$3.50 White Bed Spreads, extra Size
beautiful qualityan patterns, fringed;s
auction price $1.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

'.E W 4 q a5
under Joubert. and the allied Russian.
&3d8 Austrian and Piedmontese armies.
Il under suwarow. Joubert was mortal
NIX ~ wounded. .a
1eoETh e@ province. of Louisiana WIS In
4. az state ofalinsurrection against the
United States government and was
about to- declare an independent &c VI
VII eminent. siS5 h
l1s14-The Swedish army. having obtained
possession of several strong places IN.
Norway, Prince Christian resigned
& his 9pretensions 10 that crown, and his
s3 resignation was followed by the union
Of Norway and Sweden &
1s54-The first American trading vessel to
enter the9 ports OF Japan left that
country on Its homeWard trip.
1 s64-The residents &ofS Southern Illinois.
we're thrownnto Il panic by the opera
lions OF ~ small band Of Confederate
N raiders. which had Il captured the
steamer Kate Robinson and crossed
the Ohio River near Cairo
1s7o-F,ranco- Prussian War; battle OF
@ Courcelles. Tho French commence to-
cross to the left bank OF the Aloselle;
an obstinate fight ensues; both sides
claim a victory. The French Emperor
leaves Metz with tho Prince Imperial
for Verdun,
1es4-Henry M. Stanley. the African eX-
plorer at Paris outlined his plan for8
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of tho Congo Froe
State MS n federation OF native chiefs.
under control OF an American ana
European commission.
1eo4--Turkcy consented to give American
schools equal rights with those OF
other powers.
1eo4-The Japanese squadron. under AZ
mirnl Knmimurn. engaged the NMd-4
iyostok fleet In the Strait Of Korea
ana sank tho Russian cruiser Rurlk.
1oo4-Japanese attacked 174-ynrd hlll,
Port Arthur. on Russian left flank,
but were rcpulsed with heavy loss,
Terrific bombardment by the Jnr-
nesc, Capture OF the Pigeon bay
positions, aei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
at Columbia, Va,
,snecIal to The Tines, Dispa tch,)

} Especial to Tho Times. Dispat ch)
+ COLUMBIA, VA August l2-One Of
the most enjoyable social events Of the
season, was a german given at the town
hall Monday evening In honor Of the
guests or Miss Eliza George cowherd.
The german was led by Hon. David Il,
Leake, Of Richmond, with Miss Norris,
a Of Washington, p, CT Miss Woolfolk. {
Ix4anpYsn With aiNs,t4 ugls sc.s sfE'eqste ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

WHITE WOOL FLANNEL,
25c grade, auction price 20c
Buy now, save sea yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

BLEACFEU SF7EE -,
regularly 75c, auction price Soc
8 Large sheets for double bed,
linen finished. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

regularly l0c. auction price. SO
So Inches wide, dark and light,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-05
A MILLION
MARKSMEN
Appreciation Of hawaii's
Appearance at
Seagirt.

In the Army and Navy Register of
photogravure of the Hawaiian team at
Seagirt The following appears in a
long article on the Shooting at Sea-
grit in the same issue:
In consequence of the editorial ap-
prevail of the press, the widespread
publication of articles tending to incite
public interest in the proposition, and
the work done by enthusiasts in the
National Rifle Association and the Ma
tionaI Guard, military rife shooting in
America is today a more popular sport
and pastime than ever before.
AT Fort Riley, Kans., last year
much difficulty was experienced in OBJ
tanning Sc entries, the minimum num-
Der, in the National individual match
At Seagirt this year there We're 657 en-
tries in the same contest. There were
last year 10 teams entered in, for the
National team match; this year there
were 81 such entries.
Next year it is hoped that every
state and territory, including Porto
Rico and possibly the Philippines, will
be represented. That this is not idle
speculation is evidenced by the fact
that little Hawaii, which has Nation
al Guard consisting of one regiment
thought SO well of rifle practice that it
sent a team $500 miles clear across the
country to its furthermost eastern linn
its to represent the gallant little Terri
tory in the great match, while the Pa
cific Coast was Represented by teams
from California, Oregon and Washing
ton. The national board has set as it's
standard a national reserve of a million
marksmen.' There is still immense
work to be accomplished, but the work
so far indicates an ultimate accom-
plishment."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-05

OF P NJ, CD.
Passengers Don't Like
to Pay to Go
Ashore.

Many complaints We're made Tues
day by passengers on the Manchuria
over having to pay for their transpor-
tation to and from the shore in
Launches. Some said emphatically that
it was small business on the part OF
the steamship company to bring them
to Honolulu, where they thought they
would come up to the dock, and then
make them pay to land.
The passengers came ashore in small
launches, getting wet, in many in
stances, from choppy waves. There
were a number of missionaries aboard
and the dollar which it cost to get
ashore and back to the ship was as big
as a cartwheel to many, as they had
started, and usually do, from the main
land for the Orient on short purses.
IF the islands want to do good pro-
motion work" said one returning Ho-
nolu1an on the Manchuria, they want
TO get this matter Strengthened out. 1t
isn't so much the amount which a
passenger has to pay to get ashore, but
surely if the company can not bring its
boat into the harbor, it should provide
vessel large enough to carry every
one ashore and free at that.
"And then, here's another thing.
They let the Honolulu passengers go
ashore first, and the through passen-
gers afterwards. If anything it should
be reversed. The Honolulu people live
here and see the town all they want
to- but the through passengers are here
for only few hours, and to keep them
aboard in this manner is not the best
thing to promote interest in the is
lands.
There should be a couple of good
local steamers on the San Francisco
Honolulu route. 1t would pay. To put
on measly old boats is the worst thing
that could happen to the islands. Now
adays travellers demand the best means
of transporta ton, and the old timers
must go out of commission. Well
equipped steamers, with good cabin ac-
and vessels that are
steady, will bring a rush of tourists
here that will bring capital to the town
and people who will buy winter homes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-05

The semi-annual conference Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints for the island of Oahu will be
held at the Mormon church on Punch
bowl street, October 6, Z and s. All are
cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
Crack O. Doom in
April; Look Out

According to little band of
people that have settled near
Elgin, O., the end of the world
will come in April. The mem
bers of the band all live in one
house. At first they attracted
no attention, but as none of them
worked, the people in the neigh
borhood began to wonder what
the object of the strangers could
be. It soon became known that
they were simply waiting for the
world to come to an end. They
had tracts printed, and distribu-
ted, in which they stated their
belief and warned the others to
prepare for the millineum. They
all appear to be intelligent and
well-informed and preach their
belief in interesting converse.
ton. A word to the wise is sufi
cient-get your job work done
at this Office and subscribe for
The Pioneer, before it is everlast
ingly too late.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
Her Grief Like 80 Gents.

One of the unpleasant things
about country newspaper work,
is an effort to convince people
that a card of thanks" after a
death in the family is no longer
considered good taste. If all
cards of thanks made as interest
ing reading as the following,
clipped from a Missouri paper.
the public would forgive the con-
tinuance Of a practice now con-
sidered obsolete:
'Mr. Editor.-I desireto to thank
my friends and neighbors most
heartily in this manner for their
cooperation during the illness
and death of my late husband,
who escaped from my hand of
death on last Friday, while at
breakfast. To all my friends
who contributed so willingly to-
ward making the last moments
and the funeral of my husband a
success, I desire to remember
most kindly, hoping these lines
will find them enjoying the same
blessing. I also have a good
milch COW and roam gelding
horse eight years old, which I
will sell cheap. God moves in a
mysterious way His wonders. to
perform. He plants his foot upon
the sea and rides upon the storm.
Also a black and white shoat
cheap
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
A Census to be Taken

The legislature has made some
necessary arrangements for the
carrying outof a part of the con-
stitution which provided for the
taking of a census every ten
years, beginning with 1905.
Some rush work will have to be
done this spring as it makes the
assessors of the state enumera-
tors at a salary Of So per hun
dred persons counted, in addi-
ton to the regular pay of asses
sOr.
The secretary of state pre-
pares and issues the blanks and
instructions, which must be in
the hands of the auditors on or
before April 1st.
The law further provides :
That during the time of making
the assessments this year, and
every tenth year hereafter, every
assessor shall enumerate the in
habitants residing in his district,
according to the instructions
from the secretary of state, as
follows
The number of dwelling houses
numbered in order of visitation.
The number of families, mum
bered in order of visitation. The
| names of individuals. The num-
Der of inhabitants, arranged &C:
| cording to families and dwelling
houses, and classified as fol.
lows:
Native white males, native
white females, native co]ored
males and females, foreign males
and females of all other uationali
ties, male and female children o1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23

five years and under, males and
females from five to twenty
years, males and females twenty
to sixty years, males and females
over sixty.
The enumeration shall include
all persons whose abode shall be
in any place or in any family on
the first day of April next, and
any person, who is casually alb
sent at the time of taking the
enumeration, as belonging to
that place in which he usually
resides.
The assessors census returns
must be sworn to as being true
and accurate, and each assessor
must transmit his returns to the
secretary of state on or before
July 10, next, through the coun.
ty auditor. If the assessor fails
to make such returns. within five
days from July 10, the secretary
of state is directed to send a
messenger for them and the cost
thereof shall be deducted from
the assessors pay by the coun-
ty commissioners.
The secretary of state tabu-
lates the returns and reports the
same to the next legislature and
files such report in the state Ii
brary.
In the case Of the death of
an assessor, or his neglect or
refusal to perform this duty, the
county commissioners must ap-
point suitable person of the as
sessor's district to act as emu
merator. The enumeration is
paid for by the counties and all
other expenses by the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
ANOTHER FAR
MERS'' RAILROAD
Which May Materialize and flake
Our Growing Metropolis a
Great Divisional Point as Well
as Railway Terminal.

Valley City Times Record:
O. A. Beeman authorizes The
Times-Record to state that he is
prepared to build a railroad
through the country northeast
of the city, for the benefit of the
farmers living in Grand Prairie,
Baldwin, Noltimier and other
townships in that part of the
county, on condition that those
interested raise a bonus of
$4,000 a mile and furnish Alright
of-way. If deemed advisable he
will extend his line as far as
Hope. He will begin work just
as soon as the farmers arrange
the right-of-way and bonus. If
this can be done during the com.
ing month Mr.. Beeman conf.
IDENTIFY expects that he will have
the line completed and in run.
ming order before snow flies.
Further than that the line
would run in northeasterly di-
rection from Valley City, nothing
can be stated about the route.
No surveys have been made and
the best route would have to be
determined later. The road
would undoubtedly have to leave
the valley through the big
ravine south of the Nester farm
buildings, and probably it would
either follow the west line of MOL
timer township or else go mile
or two east of this line, heading
toward the Burchard settlement.
This is on the direct line to Hope
and it might be possible to ar
range to have the line extended
to that point. There is a chance
that later the line might be ex-
tended to Grand Forks, dis.
tance of eighty five or ninety
miles.
Mr.. Beeman is ready to do
business as soon as the farmers
LIDO their share. If they want the
road now is the time to get it,
and it they do not care for it, the
matter will be dropped. 1t is
absolutely certain there will be
no extension of either the 500
or Northern Pacific through this
country, as these roads get
practically all the business, any
way, and there is no object for
either to occupy the territory.
It is suggested that the far.
.mers interested hold puplic meet
ings at which this matter can be
discussed and if deemed advisa-
BILE committees can be appoint
ed to confer with Mr.. Beeman.
There will be time between now
and spring to hold these meet
ings. Mr.. Beeman does not ex-
pect to receive any bonus until
the line is Completed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
THE UNION TEL EPHoNE
COMPANY

Hope, N. D., January 21, 1905,
A special meeting of the stock
holders of The Union Telephone
Company of Hope, North Dakota,
will be held at Hope, N. D., on
Saturday, April 8, 1905, at one
o'clock P. M, to vote on the
question of increasing the Cap
ital Stock of the Company from
Fifty Thousand dollars to One
Hundred Thousand dollars.
By order of the Board of Direct
M. B. CAssELL,
President.
JAMES D. BROWN,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
JAMES D. Brown,
Secretary.
WANTED

statesmen AND SALEsLADIES in
this and adjoining territory, to
represent and advertise the
wholesale Department of an old
established commercial house of
solid financial standing. Staple
line. Salary $3.50 per day, paid
weekly, with expenses advanced
direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when nee
tcessary. We furnish everything.
Position permanent. Address
The Columbia House, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23

WANTED 10 men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distrib-
ute samples and circulars of our
goods. $500 per day for ex-
penses. KUHL AN CO., De pit.
S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23

Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-27
YOU NEED SUCH A TONIC
Until Mu11's Grape Tonic Was Brought
to America, the Following
Was Incurab1c.
READ THESE STATISTICS WE CAN VERIFY THEM:

BILE, terrible piles that kept him in agony.
Bowels would not act for days, heart &C
tion bad, emaciated, run down and COM
pletely discouraged. He resorted to every
known means, doctors, remedies, baths,
etc., all to no avail. He says: "Soon aft
er l started Mulps Grape Tonic my bow
els began to act regularly, the pain left
me, and my general health built up rap
idly. / heartily recommend it as an abb
solute cure to which I am living wit
ness"
These are only few of the very worst
cases of the thousands cured by Mull's
Grape Tonic.
We can cure you, no matter how bad of and
to prove it we will send you without cost a
bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic and instructions
how to use it. The digestive organs are
strangely subject to the curative power of
There is no scheme about this, but a fair,
square chance for you to test this grand treat
ment for yourself, in your own home without
If you have Rheumatism, Stomach, Bow
ell, Kidney, Lung and Heart Trouble, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, cold, fever, diarrhoea,
loss OF sleep and strength, run down, Piles,
appendicitis, fstula, bad blood, dizziness,
bad complexion, etc., remember they are
the result of Constipation and Mull's
Grape Tonic will cure you. It is splen,
did Tonic just as DR.. Dill states. Every
body should use it. Typhoid fever and
appendicitis are unknown in families
where MulPs Grape Tonic is used. You
need such Tonic, begin to-day.
Don't wait but send now for this free
offer and get well. Good for ailing chill;
dren and nursing mothers.