davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Perhaps nowhere in the world can
one find such AWARDED and magnifi-
cent collection of chrysanthemums as
may be seen every autumn at the Ma
TONS Capitol. The chrysanthemum
shows of Washington have become
fixed institution so that society diplo-
matte circles as well-look forward in
terestedly for the opening of the gov
eminent hothouses which display the
finest of Uncle Sans experiments in
this branch of flower growing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Empire Churn, reports Consul Lie
field. of Freiburg, Baden, does not
even need a special vessel for holding
the cream. The cream is placed In
the vessel SO that the dasher is in the
center, and about / IL inches below
the surface. The handle is then turn
ed slowly for a few seconds, and
then at good speed, and within one
minute butter is formed. Then some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

now claims the whole world as it's
home. Many of the present generation
can remember how but a compare
lively few years ago the only chry-
santhemums exhibited were to be
found in the show windows of for
lists and the flower fanciers were
taxed sums ranging from one to three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

The annual chrysanthemum show
of the Department of Agriculture, un-
der the auspices of the bureau of
plant industry Of which Dr. B. y.
Galloway is chief, has just been held
in the new greenhouses of the depart
ment. The building was one mass Of
bloom with it's several thousand of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Vaunted Righteousness.

President Roosevelt still insists that tho
results proclaim that tho war which
tho North wagcd against the South
was righteous war, because 1t pre-
vented the Southern States from separ-
ating themselves and setting up re-
public Of their own, because, lin other
words, it saved the Union. BY the same
been successful In tho war which sho
wnged against the American Colonies.
she could have set up the claim that
her war was righteous, because 1t pre-
vented her children from separating
themselves from the mother country and
forming an independent republic.
Our readers we'll know that Tho Times
Dispatch does not conccde that the issue
Of war between the States WAS best
We do not make the positive assertion
South and for the entire lind II tho
Confederate cause had trIumphed, be-
cause on II mere snrmise no man can
be cocksure, But we hold that as little
docs 1t become the President of the
United States to insist, on the other
hand, that 1t was best for tho Confcd-
crate cause to fail and we resent this
oft-repeated proclamation OF President
Roosevelts that tho Righteousness Of
the war was all on the side of the North,
and that this war Was necessary for
| the liberation of the slaves
Il al -.
IL Sherman's march through Georgia
and sherldans raid through the Valley
OF Virginia and the raids OF marauders
like spier and his gang of thieves
through North Carolina were righteous,
then may the Lord God save tho South
from another demonstration OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
DEFEAT PRIMARY.
Convention Plan Makes Old Con-
Ss federates Side-Step: Nh.

Editor Times Dispa tch:
Sir,-If any report was sent ,outSaboht
the Democratic Convention that assembled
at Clifton Forge on the I'd Of this month";
IT was not seen, This convention was g
matter Of dispute and an appeal was made
to the Democratic Central Committee to
settle the question. but the delay va 8
,encroachlng Sd close upon the time set
for holding 5thersaid convention. that some
Of the candidates Withdrew their objec-
tion In the interest Of harmony. 81
Only one name was presented, that OF
o. w. Harvey, OF Clifton. Forge: II was
a foregone conclusion, that the convention
would be dominated by Alleghany and
Craig, therefore the candidates from
Bath and B4te fourt. two old Con fedcratqs,
had to step3aside for the 3youthful asptl'-
ant. LONE. IA II, r, ~.
The same POLITICAL element hat encor1-
passed the humiliation and defeat OF our
beloved Fitzhugh Lee a decade ago, is re-
sponsible for this condition OF affairs,
therefore 1T Is not the lea Sc y remarks DIG
that the remorseess wheels Of the ma.
chine should crtish flatathe aspirations OF
any who oppose them
They have established a new order Of
political faith. the tenets Of which are ~
government of friends, for friends and py
friends In place ola government of the
people by the people and for the people.
Tie primary was the proper and The
accepted plan when the four candidates
announced their aspirations. but for rea.
sons best known to theSinit iat ed, the con-
vcntion plan was suddenly sprung. fst 1 =
& Mr.. Martin clairnsEto favor the primary
ton rs not this il case OF running with
the hare and holding with tho hounds? z"
PHILLIP r. BROWN.
Blue Ridge Springs, Va, May y, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
why WE RECOMMEND ORRINE
TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.

In taking the agency forj Ogriner tho
he'd he'd ourselves that It was an aftlcLa Of
genuine merit, and that the company,
which is located In Washlngton, ~ ~. G,,
deals squarely and lives up strictly 70 the
guarantee, 'lf8the cure is not klllads the
money will be refunded. ,a dtt
Since selling Orrneg numerous cases
have come to our knowledge 4lEat nays -
been cured of the horrible liquor habit
by this mertorlous article whicn
strengthens tho nervous system nlla - ",
stroys the craving for whiskey, beer Or
other alcoholic stimulants:4 Orrlne - pre-
pared In two forms. NO. - snoMld pe
given to cure the patient W 8n now MS W
knowledge 1t can be put inlo cu Il W "
food. as Il is tastcless. colprless ana odor-
less. sl 49, 4, -, I
drinker is approached properly ne VII n 6e
chase OrrIhs No; o. which IL sp4' ~ ~, ~.
pill form, Either form seils ~ , =. ivs
package. Step into our store anu Iecu M
full information regardlng S.rrlne;; I NJ
remedy that really cures the ilq
If you will write the Orrlnce C ..,,I l
Inc, Washington D. ca they VIII s s
you free book on "drunk enhess, "
We have great confidence that Orrine
cures the drink habit. and shighly RECON-
m Poik M' IL yeah;,d Coz lol p. Broad
Street corner First Street, -. :, 40,
Polk Miller Drug Coz bSt ~ StatH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Our American Victory.

In the midst of the excitement over the
great naval battle In the Far East let
yus not forget the glbry and the siEnifi-
canoe of a great popular victory In the
United States. Let lis not forget that in
tho city of Philadelphia there was n bat
Ito royal between political machine,
powerful and corrupt on the one hand,
and patriots Of the city on the other.
In the beginning the mnchine was nso-
lent and defiant, and laughed at the
protest which the patriots made, but at
tho last they came down on their knees
aud mado an AFFECT and unconditional
surrender.
2 If this were merely q local affair it
would deserve scnnt attention from peo-
pie in other sections, but there is a po-
ltical machine In almost every city in
the United States; "a machine that works
for itself and its followers. regardless
OF public interest, and 1t Is necessary for
the people to DO over on the watch and
ever on the defensive. Philadelphia sends
u message to every sister city III tho
Union THAT II tho people will only attend
to their own affairs and give the machine
battle in real earnest their victory else
where will be as sure and as pronounced
as 1t was In Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
T|'Hl:l.s'DAYlNHI;sTORY
June 1st.

g q c,otopata i, Jvdsa s Captured Re- W. "
first 81 fanemus, III the thirteenth
year, 6 Nero. The city was deflol-
ishei efitotnbing 10000 Jews, the
number OF slain. ".
E12044--Rottefi; tho capital OF Normandy.
conqtieted by the French, With which
tho Dutchy Ind been separated from
9 France for 900 years. 4. Il. I,
England.
1b5s--Anti Boleyn crowned Queen Of Eng.
1572-Thon,as Duke Of Norfolk. executed
for hiEii treason Ire was the first
subject Iii England by rank, and the
quhllties OF his mind correspondent Is,s
with his high station. He fell Vlc-
tim to love and ambition IN attempts
Ing to marry Mary Stuart.
16o3-A man was whipped through Ions
5 don FOR coming to court when his
house was infected by plague. IN
this Visitation 1924 persons died.
James L, 10 avoid this plague retired
to Wilton. .f.s
1922 Graham Of Claverhouse defeated by
the Scottish covenantcrs at Drum
clog Scotland.
17s44&Action between the French fleet,
IS ships OF the line, under Joyeuso,
ana the British fleet, rs ships Under
Lord Howe The French were do.
feated with great loss.
18o7--Ni esse.sa Prussian fortress IN Sic
i. sit taken by the French under Jerome
Bonaparte, with 5000 prisoners ana
about 900 cannon.
1sa5-Otho, King Of Greece, his minority
having ended, assembled the throne
ut Athens.
1s4s- Defeat Of the Danes BY the &, Ger r:
ma ms. * ls.sl., if3 f4sf '}f Il "a
1894 convention of delegat es 70 re-.
Wise the Constitution Of New ~ ork'
met at Albany.
1854-Four British steamers attacked
and destroyed the ships, dock yards
and stores at Uleaborg. a.. t1s
1s64-They Union transport Pocahontas
i was sunk In a collision with tho
transport City Of Bath. off Cape May,
and Capt. Baxter, tho crew. and forty
wounded soldiers were drowned
1893 Adriitalt Sampson Joined Comma
dore sthley off Santiago de Cuba
and took command OF tho united
American fleets, comprising sixteen,
warships y "a
1908 Tho Antarctic exploring NsteatnerS
Gtluss, A4off the Germans 'exbeditio Il
arrfvedsat DURHAM. Africa. A tornado
at Gainesville, Ga, destroyed much
property Il and caused the death Of
nearly one hundred persons. Premier
Pryor OF British Columbia. was dis
missed from office and new ininis-
try formed "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
.DAMAGEBYIsTORM
0Nl|RAPPA.HAN.N0KC'.
q s.4-.
Tie British Ambassador Visits
the Old Battle
fields.
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED.
The Body Of Postmaster Milton.
Rose to Be Ex-
hufned.
Especial to The Titnes. DIspatch.,


FREDBRtCKsbtjfsG, VA, May si..-.
The storm Of Monday night did cohsld.
erabie damage to CROPS III this. sec.
tohl The Wind blew at the velocity of3
nifty miles an iidtr, and mitch hail FELL
In Upper Caroline county, wheat, fruit
and vegetables were badly damaged, and
the wind blew The tin roof of the resi-
tlcice Of Mr.. e. g. CofbiriS IN lower
Spotsyivania, the stable and corn house
belonging 10 Mir. Samuel Purks were
blown down and several horses III the
stable we're injured.
Sir Mortifntr Durand, the British ani-
bassaddr at Washington, arrived here
yesterday afternoon, accompanied BY q
{ nicrnbefl OF tho embassy, and spent the
afternoon riding over the hattlenelds
In, and around the city, returning to
Washington at night. Va -g55l 4
The body Of Milton Rose, postmaster
mt Ruby, in Stafford county, has been
ordered exliumed, and q post trbrtcm cx-
animation Will be held. Mr.. Rose was
drowned recently while bathing IN Ac-
quia Creek and foul play is Suspected In
connection, with his death
"A handsome wreath OF roses was yes
terday afternoon placed on the Mary
Washington inolufnent here by Mrs. +.
s1nnis Taylor. OF this CITY, as n tribute
from Mary Washington Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. of New
York n member Of which. a'Sfrlend OF
Mrs. Taylor, having sent the, funds With.
which to procure the flowers. This rs. aii
aiinual custom every Decoration Day.
Mr.. G. l.. RuHlh, Of this city, who has
been appointed assistant road master. or
the Richmond fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad ana the Washington South
&crn Railroad Will enter upon his duties
up some construction work on. the road
on which he has been engaged. He
will continue to reside hero with his
family.
Major NJ. L. B. Quail or Louisa, has
purchased farm In spotsylvana cohn-
. ". near this city and with his family
will reside there. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
The Rafting Of Dry Bones.

Our constant readers have doubtless
guessed that The TimcR-Dispatch does
not like skeptic, We think 1t better
to be credulous than suspicious, we
think that the man rs blessed who can
believe without seeing.
Let this be our Introduction 10 some
observations on the discussion which VIII
not down concerning the Identity of the
remains or the late John Paul, alias
Jones. After much careful research and
,unnclling. a scientific gent discovered at
the place where they should haye teen
the bones ~ this distinguished warrior,
and there was rejoicing in the United
States that these sacred relics would be
transferred TO American soil. All was
as merry as dry bones could make IT,,
until the skeptics took the bones In
their sacrilesIous hands and began TO
rattle Them. I'VE are willing to pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
4 | BATTLE MONUMENT.
Pennsylvanians Invite Old As
sailants to Join Them.
] (specIal to INC TIm es,plspn

Especial to The Time ,Dlspafcll')
nj i ttee eonposed OF NJ eaars. David r.
bryan, Robert IgSsons and ". !; steIk X
OF YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, recently Visited !, ne ! 9
county, to determine upon q site for he
erection Of q monument to- ybe erecttff 81
there during the coming summer toI ne
United States Infantry; which pert ioipatsa
In the battle Of New. Market, fought on y.
May Is, 1854, and made he last stand OF
Tia Federal army. During this battle the
regiment, lost l47 men killed, wounded 'y9d
and smissi ng. .Fs .9, ~ s >. Z. go 81.
appropriated $1,000 for the erection. Of
this monument. and the egllnent /, wy.
,The total cost OF he monument Will be
between $500 and IS, 600 Y.
The monument will be unveiled WI y
imposing ceremonies "Wednesday, octor
,iment With their families. Will be present.
and the Governors OF Pennsylvania and
Virginia and other distinguishes gentle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
The Public School System.

We publish elsewhere a paper from Dr.
Charles S. Webb of Bowling Green, in
reply to some remarks Of ours on the
pleased to have this communication, and
we are DESTROYS of others of tho same
character. for we should like to have
the subject thrashed out in our columns.
Z The Times-Dispatch had said that from
every point OF view education was ne
cessity of modern civilization and pro-
gress. and, therefore, il the State would
keep pace it must make education COM
ipulsory. Dr.. Webb thinks that in such
doctrine there are seeds of danger. His
mind is not fully made UP on the sub
ject Of compulsory education. lie is not
prepared to say that 1t is bad thing;
he is not prepared to say That it is II
good thing; but Ire raises this point: THE.
\ State buys the land, crects the school
s house. selects and pays the tenchers, the
text books--then had the other. colnpels
the children to attend and how much
farther would he have to go to say that
the State pays for the books and fur
nishes free board We cry out against
socialism and paternalism, but If that is
not the real thing, then I know nothing
of the meaning OF these terms"
If DR.. Webb has been a constant re.li-
err Of The Times Dispatch, he has seen
time and again in our columns words of
warning against the danger which he
points out, and which we have long recog-
nized There Is a danger In the public
school system. It is by no means the best
method of educating the children 1t
would be far better for the children OF
this republic. to be educated In private
I schools without any aid or interference
on the part of the government. Would
God. in all reverence, the children of this
land were. thus being educated If So
we should have .aess apprehension as to
the future. Tie public school is not the
best method of educating the children,
but 1t is the only means of popular edu-
4 cation. Unless the State provides the
schools, a large portion Of children will
grow up i'll ignorance. The Times-Dls-
4 patch is in favor of the public school
system, because 1t is the only means Of
general education.
Further on DR.. Webb brings in the
question of religious instruction in the
school, which Is another source of dan
ger and complication. We say to him, in
reply, that 1t Is for men like himself and
3 for newspapers like The Timcs-Dispatch
that believe in democracy, that hate
socialism and pnternalism. that recognize
the socialstic danger of the public school
SYSTEM 10 keep a Jealous eye upon the
system to make 1t as useful as possible,
but to flaunt the danger signal, to pro-
I. test and to exert themselves against tho
Innovations Of overZcalous and indiscreet
friends. Popular education Is good
thing Every thoughtful man recognizes
and admits 1t, 1t is, moreover. q neces-
sty. and the public school is the only
means Of educating the masses. There
fore, Dir, Webb, lei those of us who be-
lieye both in modern education and old
time democracy, use our best cndeavors
TO the end that the public school system,
be made 10 serve it's best and noblcst
purpose without talntlng The faith de-
liYered by the saints.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Commencement Exercises Begin
Thursday, June 9Th.
Z. fsnecIoI q mo ,rin,es. Disnatchl

present session Of William and Mary COL
lege will close Thursday, June stll, 4. II
has haen an Tnus9ay
but, inS1work., The roll OF students Phas
reached about 200, ard there have been
about ninety children IL the Model
h saaoS Been re ma a suee Gees Aong
other lines much has occurred TO encour-
age the friends Of the college. A}contracti
has been given e,l out to p 3n eienr re
is expected the building Will be place,
by Sept 14th, when the next session Pc
tie the department Of Tie natural sciences,
which Will probably be divided into two
chairs-one retaining the old name and
re other to be kGo%n is W ho
its regular annual meeting Z June fbt o.
when st cps VIII be taken toward the Icre-3
alton OF the chair Of the manual arts
during i this session were two scholar
iships9ona established. by the Mnssachu-
i satts institute OF Technology and the
BY Washngto 2, ar MeL nnve maSe
the offer or n library. building to cost
$40 900 provided tha college would raise
a new endowment OF an equal amopnt.S
Active steps are being taken 70 meet thls
features OF the closing exercises on. June
Hon. John Goode, of Virginia, and Richard
q, wightman, Of washington, VIII be
ioes .conferrd unon them lost yeor and
reate seSm9n RsX sboi q 2, mTwihor w,1i
Ia Ia unveiled. This last ls q gift oG Mrs
Herbert "A. Claiborne R nSa city dGy
iere 10 form tho nucleus Of a fund for
trait iiDi is an exceedngl,. hana!sore one ! 9,
great gr patriot who, IN offering the grant
| 81 Maryland TO Lord saltinore,. was the
| first TO protest AGAINST the spollation
'n CALI1NDA r.. d
sunday, June Ath. i a. N, --Ba cohlailr
reata sermon. Rev, r., p Hawthorne h'lrl
f es,ndo ~ Ju"n 4th..-scrr,on before Tie
K. NC. A. Rev, G. W. Mcdaniel. Rlelh-
1N NTmndsv' J,,ne Eth. 8 p. NJ Celebration
az I,hiloma theang Literary. Society =, =
'T"esday.S June 9th. II A. M;-senlor Class
ar Tnesda " .Jnno 9Th, 3 p. M s. Celebration
AZ the T,hoanix Literary Society,
wednesday. June It'll, II A. M'-oFatfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

SCHEDULE in EFFECT MAY as, 1905,
|, * X TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND $
I:vv a. M.--Daily-Local for Charlotte, N.
LIED Observation-Disclosures Pullman to
Atlnnta and Blrmin CHAM, New Orleans
Memphis. Chattanooga and ali tbs South.
Win through c6ach for ChAEe City OK.
ford. Charleston and Raleigh. + " Y Z
y $500 r. MEX Sunday ---Chase Cisy local
II 80 P. Observation-Disclosures n ready stH
p. Nj, for all tho South n va
YORK RIVER LINE.
z The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4;.0 r. u N. idAiIy,
except Sunday. tgf 8 s5s5 M 49,, :
2:l6 2. M.-Locni-Daily. except Sunday.
4:eo.P. N,-Except sunday-For Welt Point.
and river landings. Steamers cali q York.
Gays ana Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays, sThursdays- and
4;,s 4; I5 Ss I, |. q.
III TfsA 41,S!ss ARRIVE Rle,1Mbkb!
3:35 ~. From Char and Raleigh.
$40 a. n. prom Chase City and lntermedi-l
E e:9 a. NJ baltimore and Yves. Point.
o:46 a.. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. and Mondays
$40 p, ~. DAILY. except Sunday From
wEsTBJ.Ray; Up. 2; R,sshg w a, Va.
g Il 1 3 T ~ w H. T 7, z
IL D. D. SPENCER, Gent. Gxr.. -
Washinstnn. D. G. &}i7 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
tribute to Jones' said they, ''stt We de-, DC.

tribute to Jones'" said they, 'b',t we de.
mard proof that the homes are genuine.
For all we know, these may be the bones
of some arIstocratic renegade Of France.
we want to bic sure that THIS is the
skull of Yoriclt before we begin to weep
and to say alasl' 4.
i blight on the skeptics! What stick-
lers they Be! Nobody has proven that
they are not the bones Of Jones, and
that ought to stfnce. The bones are said
to be very good of their kind, and they
will answer every purpose, II only we
receive them In faith. 5
we prny tho skeptics to des!st. We
warn them to dcsist. Years ago, In the
West, there was a discussion In this
nature and 1t not only broke up fn-
nous scientific society, but resulted In
a bone.breaking riot. Tho story Is told
BY Bret Harte in TIE following lines.
reside at Tabie Mountain, ana my name
is Truthful James; XII
/ am not tll3 to small deceit or any sinful
games; 81 5.s,s
And III tell in Simple Language what 1
know about the row
That broke UP the society upon the
Stanislow.
But first would remark, that it is not
n proper plan
For any scientific gent to whale his
fellow man,
And, IL a member don't agree with his
peculiar within,
TO lay for tlmt same member for to
put, head OH him.
Now nothing could be finer or more
beautiful to see
Than the first six months proceedings
of that same society.
Till Brown. OF Colareras, bought lot
OF fossil bones,
That he had found within q tunnel near
the tenement Of Jones.
Then Brown he read paper, and he
reconstructed there
From those same bones an animal that
was extremely rare;
And JONES then asked the chair for a
suspension of the rules
Till he could prove that those same
bones was one Of his last mules.
Then Brown he smiled bitter smile.
and said he was at fault;
1t seemed he had been trespassing on
Joness family vault:
He was a most sarcastic man. this quiet
Mr.. Brown,
and on several occasions he had cleaned
out the town.
Now hold 1t is not decent for scen-
tific gent
TO say another is an ass-at least. to all
Nor should tic Individual who happens
to be meant,
Reply by bearing rocks at him, to any
great extent
Then Abner Dean, Of Angels, raised a
point of order, when
A chun Of old Red Sandstone took him
in the abdomen,
And he smiled Kind Of sickly smile
and curled up on the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings inter-
ested him no more.
For in less time than I white 1t every
member did engage
In warfare with the remnants Of paln-
eozole; la
And the way they bcared those fossils
in their anger was a sin,
Till the skull of an old mammoth stove
the head of Thompson In.
And this sail have to say Of these
improper games,
For l live at Table Mountain. and my
name is Truthful James;
And I've told In simple language what
knew nbout the row
That broke UP the society upon the
Stanislow.