davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

Charles, Va; Mrs. A. IS. Noel Of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Robert II. Beattie, of
Boscobel, Va, and w. W. Hughes. Of
Fork Union, Va.
Sale-Brooke.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Brooke, daughter
of Mrs. Lucy Beverley Brooke and tho
late William Hill Brooke. was married
Wednesday afternoon, October 18th. at 4
o'clock, 10 Mr.. Latane Sale, OF Essex
county. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Landon II. Mason. rector Of
Christ Episcopal church, at the home of
the brides uncle. Mr.. G. W. Cntlett, No,
1872 Hanover street.
Miss Lucy Brooke Catlctt was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Charles Sale, IN Tappa-
hammock was best man.
The bride wore n stylish talor-made
suit Of blue broadcloth, with hat and
gloves to match. Her flowers were bride
roses, The maid of honor was dressed
in white silk null, and carried White
chrysanthemums. After their wedding
tour Mr. and Mrs. Sale will live In Essex
county, where the groom Is In business.
| Many handsome and beautiful presents
have been received.
Wood-Thomas.
IN The marriage of Miss Rosabelie
Thomas and Mr. Richard Henry Wood
took place Tuesday afternoon, October
| nth, at o'clock, In Christ Episcopal
church, Amelia, Va. The Rev. j. Wrenn.
rector of tho parish, assisted by Rev. s.
.. southall. brother-in-law Of the groom.
performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with ported
plants, eyergreens and white chrysunthe-
NUNS to carry out the color scheme OF
white and green, while hundreds of can
dies shed a soft glow over the scene.
(. Mrs. s. o. southall. sister OF the groom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
FED THROUGH A TUBE.
Little Girl Kicked By Horse and
Her law Broken.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

MONTEREY, VA, October lS.-Ahnn.
the thrce-yoar-old daughter OF Mr.. II.
s Johnston, OF this village was to-day
kicked by n horse and seriously injured.
While he was engaged at work about the
stable, little Alma was playing around.
rs was her CUSTOM when she is supposed
10 have struck the horse with an old hat
which she carried In her hand. One hooI
mark was left on her breast. the other
striking and breaking the jaT2-bone. 80
that two pieces OF the bono could be
seen inside tho mouth.
Doctors Fox and Trimble attended tho
injured child. The bones were set and
wired. and tooth extracted 30 as 10
enable the little sufferer to be fed, BIZ
means OF a quill, while the wounds eSc
healing :
Mr.. Johnston, the father. Is carrier of
tho only r, r. d. route in Highland. He
entered upon his duties In June 1904
and this Is the first interruption to his
service, mover having lost day from
illness or misfortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
YOST ON STUMP.
q Large New Pump Adds to the
City's Water Supply.
,(SPcelnI e Tie Hines. Dispatch. )

nj (Ss,PP t ella e The Times .Dispatch)
. tAE1i1i1RlcksBUIeG, VA. Oct, 1s.-
8 lion. Jacob Yost OF stAunton, has
pecn addressing tho Republicans OF STAFF
FORD at various points in that county
THIS week. and tonight spoke In tho
courthouse here, discussing tho issucs
OF tho campaign from tho Republican
standpoint and receiving much applause
from members OF his party who wcrespres-
ent
The large new pump for the city
water works has been started In opera
ton, and the supply OF water for city
purposes has been greatly Increased.
Mr.. q. I. Reamy. son o. Mr.. w. D.
1 Rets'ny. Of Stafford county. who has
been in the Philippines for some time.
has been appointed treasurer OF tho
Oriental Ncgros Province
Judge T. w. Sims. OF Louisa. the
Democratic candidate for the state
Senate in this district. has been here
this week comforting with his political
friends.
Mldshlpman John j. AlcCracken. U.
s. NJ. son OF Captain r. McCracken.
of this city, has been transferred from
tho man-of-w war Iowa, TO the Nevada,
now stationed at Philadelphia.
Count and Countess de- Adhemar.
who have been spending the summer
at tho Exchange Hotel here, have gone
to their handsome country home, MOSS
Neck. In Caroline county. near this
city. to reside. Many improvements have
been made to the beautiful property pre-
paratory to their occupying It.
Miss Vera Mildred Barley, daughter
OF Mr.. Nathan Barley, will be marriedS
to Mr.. Charles Clifton Waugh, both Oh
Orange county on Wednesday. Octobera
25th, at $3.50 O'Clock at Zoar BaptistS
Church, In that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Woods-Niven.

Cards are out to the marriage OF Miss
Emma Iona Eiven, daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Niven. OF Rosemont. Va. to Mr..
Richard Adolphus Woods. of Money
Point Va Tho wedding will take place
Mt the Armistead Memorial Presbyterian
church. on Thursday, October 18th. at 6
o'clock.
Walker-Haukla.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Miss Rose Elizabeth Hnnkla.
of Rural Retreat, Va, to Mr.. Wilbur w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK.
swanson's Meeting is Being Well
s 5yarticed

81 Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
4 GATE CITY. VA. October 1s,-Mr. b. F.
Johnson, who had been endorsed by the
Democrats of Scott county us candidate
for county clerk. and who, It Is believed.
would have been elected. recently formal-
ly Withdrew from tho race, giving MS his
reasons for tho step the press of his husl-
ness affairs Imned ia n a. his an.
nouneement OF w nhonf Sor me ro em an
10 make tho race Their choice fell uponI
Mr. j. Hopp Mcconnell. of Gate City,
WIN has taken the field with @ deternina-
Inn to win, Ie is "a popular gcntlemana
Of pleasant address and eminent qualiflca-5
lions for the office. His candidacy Will
81 rengthen the entire ticket in Scott coun-tt
~ and the Democrats are exceedingly we'll
Pleased wththe outlook.
4 Swanson will speak here the Gath. The!
occasion is being widely advertised and
nnrennrutions are being made for great
rraily rho Democrats OF tho Southwest
are are, taking g deep interest N the cam
win AtN13tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

mi, series published ea"a day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Walker, of Eggleston, Giles county. Tile
&C remony will take place ut tho homo OF
tho bride, on October 31st.

Walker, of Eggleston, Giles county. the
ceremony will take place ut the homo OF
tho bride, on October 31st.
Personal Mention.
Miss Ida Habliston has returned to
tRichmond, after spending tho summer NJ
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Tricc,i
near Buckner's, Va. She will be with
Miss Ioitzer, at No. 1l5 East Franklin
street, for the winter.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Of Washington,
was in the city yesterday, and was pres
cnt ut the luncheon given by Mrs. Mon
tngue to Mrs Roosevelt. She leaves to-
day for nm extended trip to New York,
Boston and Providence.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Carrie Schenthnl. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schenthnl, OF Balti-
more, to Mr.. Jesse Rothschild. OF R 'isl-
mond.
Mrs. R. a .Buckner. of Roanoke. was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs w. II. Tinslie, Mrs; J. G. Deyer-
lie, Mrs. 7. C. Langhorne and Miss Annie
/ .nnghorne, OF Salem. who attended tho
Horse Show here. have returned home.
rs I'M 55,S AS
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Meade, OF staun-
ton, who attended the Horse Show here,
have returned home.
Miss Fannie Cosby is the guest Of Miss
Myra Taylor. in Brambleton.
Major and Mrs. james H. Dooley re-
turned from Staunotn Tuesday.
r \ 4 \ Z w
Mrs. r. Archer Croxton and Miss Alma
Hines. OF Danvlle, who have been visit
ing here. have returned home.
d Mrs. sallie Ambroselli has returned
from visit to charlottesville.
Miss Mamie spooner is visiting friends
In Charlottesville.
Miss Carrie Wright, OF Fredericksburg.
is visiting the Misses Faulconer.
Miss Nellie Payne, who has been visit
ing In staunton, has returned to the
city,
Miss Genevleve Barksdalc, OF staun-
ton is the guest Of Mrs. Q. II. Funsten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Lecture at Club.

This evening at s;15 o'clock, In the
rooms OF the Richmond Art Club. Adj
miral Webster Will give the first OF his
lectures on art and Travel" the series
to continue regularly on tho first and
third Thursdays Of each month during
the session.
OH Jnp,n. and to 1t and all Others or the
course each club member has the privl-
eye OF bringing q guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
BLAlND-FARINHOLT.
Church at West Point
Scene Of Brilliant Wedding.
-. ri Ilisnnt ch !

WEST POINT, va. October ls.-Allss (,
Elizabeth, Thurston Farinholt, daughter
Of Colonel and Mrs. 3. j.. Fnrinholt, and
late DIR. James Bland. of King and Queen
county. were married at the Methodist
ISpiscopai Church. at 1880 o'clock this af-#
t 10 the Strains strains Of 1,ohsnErin rendered
by Prof, Henderson, the bride entered
the church, accompanied by her father.
Her sister, Miss CRYSTAL rarl hnm VINO WI
prevented by sickness. The bride was
charm!ngly .gowned in white messaline
silk. en- trMne. over taTeta, carrying ,,
handsome lace yell was confined with
orange blossoms. Her ornaments of old
pearls and diamonds, heirlooms in the
family, s58
The attendants were Miss Anna Lump
kin, of Richmond. with Mr.. Leland Treat:
Of West Point; Miss Clara -, Robinson, o.
Raltim9rs With MI J. = WooaWaard w 81
Mr.. Vernon Farinholt. Of Richmond; MISS
Maud Bland. of King and Queen county,
With Mr.. James Melvin Carr iof west
THE usllers were Messrs. A,gJullan Bag;
by, r. Bruce Ware, Wilson Hardy ana
Roger Brooks. all Of West Point. me ne
green ribbons and carried maiden hair
The church was handsomely and, pro-,
fusey aesor nny wh pama RGtf
and Flowers'' caine softly from the or
gan. no Mendelssohn's Wedding March
the bridal party retired from the chursh;
and after the bride changed her pE ,liiad
broad cloth With hat and gloves to match.
the young couple left on the Baltimore
boat for ~, extended t1t?. North, ri,
On their return, they VIII reside IN West
point. Mr., Bland. the groom, A. 9 sue.
oessful business man Of West Point. and
has lust completed handsome dwelling
" eren.t number OF handsome and use-
ri presents were bestowed by friends ana
relatives. -, ,a,,.. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Us the son OF Mr.. Henry Grubbs and Mrs.
M. M. Grubbs and holds responsible
position with z. a. Saunders
Downes-M orris.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth James
Morris to Mr.. Albert Slmkins Downes,
of Cape Charles Va, took place yes
terday ut 7. NJ. at Grove Avenue Bap-
list church, tho Rev DIR. John Rosser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Personal Mention.

Miss Ida Habliston has returned TO
Richmond. after spending tho summer at
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Tricc,
near Buckner's. Va. She will be with
Miss Pitzer. at No. 115 East Franklin
Street, for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

P P,1aal party nys At the home of the bride
Miss Lucy BOT clar ma NJ, 1,,,,u 4
Franks, Of New Kent. We're ,marrcd y u,ao
triS and took the baltimore boat FOR a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
"SWEEp BEFORE
YOUR OWN DOOR,"
Our JOneSviIIe Writer Advises
"CherOkee News" to Attend
to Home Affairs First.

| DEAR TDGE5-Thc matter of
cocli-fghting about which you and
Progress have been exchanging COM
plimcnts, is local affair i'm which
the people of Union county have
the first and best right to interfere.
But the Cherokee News has put in
its say which Progress reproduccs:
Some weeks ago there was a cock
| fight in the suburbs of Union and the
Union Progress has been severely crit
| iciscd ever since because it aired and
| exposed it. 1t has been condemned
for doing its duty in behalf Of the law
order, morality and decency of it's
| community. Cock fighting is one of
the most cruel and dcbasing "sports''
engaged in by the sporting fraternity.
IT has been out-lawcd by the State,
and Justly SO. Union surely has not
forgotten the fate of one of her citi-
zcns less than year ago who was at
tending one of these fights. There is
no better evidence that Progress is
valuable to Union than that howl has
gone up because of its stand in this
matter. South Carolina needs more
papers like the Union Progress.
okcc News.
If the Cherokee News would look
after and expose villains in it's own
county it would give its people bet
ter service.
The tactics employed to defeat
one of its best magistrates in his re-
election last fall because he had the
! manhood to put down crowd of
white caps and rid the community
OF bad woman, has entirely es-
capped the notice of that great cham
plon OF morality. If the spicy cor
, responsiveness between the parties
published in one of the Cherokee
county papers escaped the notice of
the Cherokee News its great pity,
as it would have given that paper a
clue to investigate and expose the
wrong, if any existed. | refer it to
lower Cherokee for information. If
the Cherokee News had taken the
same pains to inform Governor
/ Hcyward how a brave and efficient
magistrate had discharged his duty
i'll protecting Il poor ignorant negro
against the cruel treatment of law
less and cruel mob, and the man
ner in which he was disposed of for
! doing SO, that it did to inform the
public that a few sports" of Union
had outraged moral dcccncy by en-
gaging in chicken fight, it would
have done something for which it
would have been commended by all
good people.
Pro Bono PuBLIco.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

best troops in the army, they had
challenged the love and admiration
OF the veterans of the army of north
ern Firginia-which British officer
says for its numbers had more
force and power than any army that
ever existed"
And 25 out of that boy battalion
OF 25O, lay dead and wounded upon
the field of battle. 1t is not strange
that they won place they can never
lose in history.
None can tell what it was that
inspired those bcardlcss boys TO
noble deeds of daring and death
but whatever it was, it ran thro'
the Confederate armies. These
were the sons of the "Old South"
to whom the Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy build monuments.
Boys of the New South, what arc
you doing to make this New South
worthy of the Old?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
An Able Address.

Mr.. E. d. Smith delivered a
most interesting and instructive ad-
dress before the Chamber of Com
mercc, Bankers and business men
OF the city Monday night. Mr..
Smith is certainly earnest, con-
sclcntious and enthusiastic in his
efforts to organize the farmers of
the cotton growing states, and de-
serves the hearty support and coop
Grafton OF every good citizen in the
South in whatever business he may
be employed, because the aim and
object of Mr.. Smith is to benefit the
whole people, for to help the farm
er is to help the entire world of
commerce, barter and trade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
GRAFT.

This word graft has recently been
adopted in the literary world to eN-
press OF define an unlawful means
of obtaining an unlawful gain, and
it, original application was to cor
rupt politicians, corporations and
unscrupulous individuals; but
we never thought to have it apply
to the representatives in the nation
al congress a. a body, but mfortu-
natcly it has. President Roosevelt
convened the 5Sth Congress in ex-
traordinary session, one month be-
fore the regular session. This cX-
ira session continued in session un-
til the hour for the convcning of the
regular session, and but n moment
intcrvcncd between the pounding of
the gavcl of speaker Cannon which
declared the extra session adjourned
sine die and the regular session con-
vrncd, Notwithstanding this short
space of time that elapsed between
the adjournment OF the extra scs-
sion and convcning of the regular
session the house of representatives
passed bill tacking on to the gen
cral deficiency appropriation bill,
the sum of $19O,0OO Mileage to
Senators and Representatives, when
not single mile had been travelled :,
in other words they had voted
themselves mileage while they were
actually sitting in their seats, try
ing to take advantage Of mere
constructive recess of congress. The
Senate very properly and promptly
struck out this unlawful grab, thus
saving the good name of these
United States, but adding no credit
or glory to the members of tho
house of representatives This is q
lamcntablc commentary upon the
dignity, honesty and integrity oI
this great body of lawmakers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
UNION, S. c., MARCH 10, 1905.

1t seems from all the accounts
we read in the papers that there are
vagrants and tramps in other towns
and cities besides Union, but it APP
pears that these towns are getting
rid of them by enforcing the vagrant
law. Atlanta and other cities and
towns in Georgia are waging legal
war against vagrants and tranps.
In Florence and other cities and
towns in South Carolina are warning
against vagrants by enforcing the
law. We cannot understand why
the city council of Union don't en-
force the law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

litical fence to fall on whichever
side q leading daily OF political
boss dictates, not having any ability
or independence, are impotent to
mold public opinion, therefore as
editors they must be classcd among
the misfits. Misfits from the fact
that they are failures as editors in
the true sense of the word, consc-
qucnt upon which the farm, garden,
carpenters bench or some other
utility is deprived of possible
genius.
We glance at the teachers; in
this multitude of educators there
are many misfits. Those engaged
in this high, honorable and worthy
calling who do not believe that
there is any science in teaching,
who ignore pcdagogics and didactics,
have never risen above the non
professional teacher and become an
educator in the high and better
sense of the term, have never made
themselves familiar with the laws
that govern the development of the
human mind, therefore have not
learned to adapt their teaching to
those laws. There arc those who
have never learned to regard their
calling profession rather than a
trade. The clergy is full of good,
better, best men of all denomina-
tions but among such u vast num-
her there are many misfts.
In the legal profession there are
as many mistits az in any other
calling or profession but fortunately
the law suffers no dctrimcnt at the
hands of n fool.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
nISFITS.

The unsolvcd problem which has
ever agitated the minds of the pco-
pic of the old and new world is
furnished by the strange mOnstrosi-
tics in nature, both animal and
vegetable, commonly called freaks,
having no better name to give, by
which to explain the cause of their
existence. We chose i'm this to
designate them as misfits and by
this include many Of the animal
kingdom heretofore not classed
among the misfitS, believing, AZ we
do in the eternal fitness of things.
The most prominent of recent de-
velopment in this category the most
difficult by any hypothesis or scicn-
tifc analogy to fully understand
are the 80 called editors of the
weekly newspapers, whose assumed
censorship is astonishing yet none
the less amusing, ridiculous and
contradictory since they are swayed
by the sickly sentiments and opin-
ions of few; sitting upon the po-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
VALUABLE ADVICE
AND INFORMATION
By Our Versatile SeddIia Cor
respondent.

Mcus Sane in Corporc Sane"
was motto OF the ancient Romans.
How faithfully they carried out
that motto, in the early training of
the boys, is clearly demonstrated in
the physical strength and powers of
endurance of the Roman soldicry.
Rome fought her battles with wcap-
ons welded by muscular power.
Hand to hand conflict. No wonder
her armies were almost invincible.
when her sons had been trained,
from childhood, to perform the
services required of them in after
life. The student can look back
with pleasure to the time when he
wrcstled with his Latin verbs.
nouns and adectivcs, essaying to
follow, julius Cnser leading his
mighty hosts, marching in solid
phalanx against cities, scaling the
walls or razing them to the ground
with battcring rams. Meanwhile
the unerring Javelin is hurting death
and destruction in the ranks of the
enemy. The little Japs come nearer
the Roman standard i'm military
prowess and physical endurance
than any other nation. What I
have written may seem a strange
introduction to my subject,
Water" The reader will bear in
mind my main topic is health, how
to attain and preserve it, and water
is one of the principal agents in
bringing about result so desirable.
1t is said the Japs use much water,
drinking not less than two quarts
each per day. Our own country
might be benefited in q sanitary
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

point of view by following the cx-
ample of Rome and Japan.
A sound mind in sound body"
is good motto for all to adopt,
then obey naturc's laws, use natural
remedies. Next to air, water is
the most important thing touching
life and health. 1t is compound
OF oxygen with hydrogen, two parts
hydrogen and one of oxygen, a
happy combination. Remove the
oxygen from air or water, the re-
suit will be hydrogen gas, a deadly
poison.
Cleanliness is next to godlincss. :"
The publications of laws of Moses
were only applications of the water
cure. We arc told that four-fifths
OF the human body is composed of
water. This being true, a large
quantity of pure water is necessary
to our wcll-bcing. The trouble is
to get it in pure state. The sur
est plan is to boil it, or better, dis
till it. Every family should own
a water-still.
Mr.. Editor, I find my subject is
not a dry one, and if | say all /
think ought to be said about it, |
shall transcend the limits of news
paper article, so by your permis-
sion | will say, to be continued.
G.. B. BOBo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
l6S Mules Sold.

Crawford, Aycock & Deaver had
sold 165 mules up to March 1st, in
stead of So as we had it last week
Since the last issue of the Times
this firm has received and very
nearly sold q car load of fine mules.
Messrs Crawford and Deaver went
this week to Atlanta and bought
another car load Of fine mules and
horses, and these animals are now
being readily sold at their stables.