davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
REVIVAL BEGINS.
Two Persons Profess Conversion
at First Baptist Church.

notwithstanding the i,sclement night
large congregation heard Rev Mr.
Mcdaniel preach at the First Baptist
church last evening. This was the be-
ginning of a series of meetings which
Will be hold every afternoon at 4 o'clock
and at o'clock at night for several
weeks.
The meeting last night was full Of in
terest and Mr.. Mcdaniel preached a
most impressive sermon from the text.
For the wages of sin is death. but the
gift of God Is eternal life. through our
Lord Jesus Christi Two professions OF
faith We're made at this meeting.
I. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock DIR. Riley will
be here and will conduct the services
Dr.. Riley will preach each afternoon at
O'Clock and at The s o'clock service.
The meetings are being heId In the
main audience rdo.a 81 the church. and
the pulpit platform has been extended
so as to make room for the large chorus
choir. which is being conducted by atr.
Martini. Mr.. Martin has a sweet baro-
tone voice and sang a solo with much
feeling. He is an enthusiastic leader,
and the music promises to be an attrac-
tive feature of the meetings. The pub
lie is cordially Invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
WITH GREEN PENS.
Governor Swanson Uses Them to
Sign Important Bills.

Governor Swanson signed two bills of
public interest on Saturday. and In OBJ
scrpance OF ST. Patricks Day His Ex-
cellcncy used green pens.
One WAS the measure offered by Mr..
churchman and passed providing a two
cent rate for passengers in Virginia.
where fivc-hundred-in books are pur-
chased. and the other providing that
towns shall be permitted TO maintain
their roads without interference from ths
counties.
The Governor has not yet completed
the consideration of all the bills before
him. and has until next Tuesday In
which 10 dispose offsthcn.
The Constitution provides that the Gov
ernor shall have ten days after final ad.
jourrlment In which to consider bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
CARNEGIE MAY
BE THEIR GUEST
Millionaire Philantllropist Cordi-
ally Invited to University OF
Virginia OH April 18th.
WILL GO TO HOT SPRINGS
Likely That Prof. ]. NJ. Page and
Mr.. Arlnistcad c. Gordon Will
Personally Press Invitation.

Il +
Word comes from Charlottesville that
Andrew Carnegie. benefactor OF the Uhi-
yersity of Virginia and rector OF the
University OF st. Andrews, Scotland, has
been invited by the president and Board
of Visitors of the former institution to
attend the ceremonies ut the University
of Virginia on Thomas Jcfferson's BIRTH
day, known as Founders Day" April
18th.
1t is not yet known whether or not
Mir Carnegie will be able to accept the
Invitation. but should he do SO the &C.
casion will be made memorable by the
Receptions which VIII be accorded MIN.
Mr.. Carnegie has already shown his
interest In the University of Virginia by
Il gift of half q million dollars, and has
more than once expressed n desire to
visit the institution founded by the father
Of Democracy
Urging Him to Come.
DR.. James NJ. Page, acting president
In the absence of President Alderman
IN the West. has written in behalf OF the
University authorities, urging Mr.. Car
negic to be the guest of the institution
on April 18th. and he has every hope.
that the invitation Will DC accepted. Mr..
Carnegie is now at the Hot Springs, and
1t is thought that DIR. Page, on behalf
OF the faculty, and Hon. Armistcad c..
Gordon, representing the Board 0f Wis.,
itors. will 20 to the Hot Springs and
personally invite the rector of st. An-
drew's to honor the University by "A visit.
DR.. Alderman will have returned by
Founders Day and will entertain the dis
iinguished guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Fconpanysis charged with obstructing the
Petersburg turnpike. whero they have
erected line OF poles
AIR. William Sandcrson Is critically Ill
in Ills bone on Twcnty-seventh Street.
Mrs. Lipscomb. wife Of Chief OF Police
Lipscomb who has been quite III In her
homefin Swansbora, II, much improved
Mics Nora Royal, df Amelia county. IL
visiting her cousin. Miss Daisy Royal,
of No. 1022h Hull Street,
Miss Susan Foster Is quite I'LL in her
honic. Mt Fifth and Hull Streets.
Thomas Moody. colorcd. was fined s.
and costsin tl,e Mayors Court yesterday
morning on the charge OF being drunk
and disorderly.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF Clopton
Street Baptist Church Will meet Wcdncs-
day afternoon in tho home Of Mrs. G. II.
Kahl. in Clopton Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Judge Waddill Hears Cases.

Judge Edmund Waddill IT,, was en-
gagged yesterday in the United Suites Clr-
cult Court hearing argument ,6n de-
niurrer In the suit OF Edna r. Meredith
versus the Richmond Traction Company,
and later the motion Of the city OF Rich
mond for leave 70 lilr an amended ana
supplemental answer IN the suit OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company YER
"A us the city Of Richmond
There was u large array Of counsel
present representing the various interests
before the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

erly educated physician, chemist and food
expert. "a tss
Please remember We never sayaordinary
coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use 1t regularly and seem
strong enough to Withstand its attacks,
but there Is misery and disease In store
Tor the man or woman who persists in
Its use when nature protests. by heart
weakness. stomach and bowel troubles
kidney disease. weak eyes, or general
nervous prostration. The remedy Is OBJ
Nious. The drug caffeine, contained In;
al ordinary coffee. must be discontinued
absolutely or the disease will continue in
spite OF any medicine and vii! grow
worse. 81 : "a
1t is easy to leave off tile old fashioned
coffee by adopting Postum Food Coffee.
for in 1t one finds a pleasing hot break:
9 fast or dinner beverage that has the deep
seal brown color, changing to rich
golden brown when good cream IS added
When boiled long enough Q5 minutesl;
,he flavor is not that of rank Rio coffee
but very Ike the milder. smooth and high
grade Java. but entirely lacking tho drug
effect OF ordinary coffee. .f4 q. S5S
Anyone suffering from disorders set up
by coffee drinking (and there Is an en-
tensivas Syarlety) can absolutely depend
upon some measure OF relief by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. III
u the disease has not become too
strongly rooted, ono can with good S,cason
Expect 1t to disappear entirely III q re;L-3
sonable time after the active cause Of the
trouble Is removed and the cellular it's.
sue has time to Anaturnlly rebuild with tic
elements furnished by Postum ana good
food. 3s8l a b a 4 An
H US only just plain old common sense.
Now, with the cxnct facts before the
reader, he or She cam decide tho wise
course, looking to health and the power;
to do things. }gssss 81 IA H!
@g u you have any doubt5us tnSthe cause
sofyS an y che, or all YOU may have remem-
sbet the FAR reaching kilograms or Il hurt.
nervous system, travel from hectic 5hc.,r,ss
and II may be we'll worth yo,,r wills IL
make the experiment of leaving orr coffee
entirely for 10 days and using Postum in
I its 8plncc. sS ',s.
ION will probably gathera some good
gsol Ia facts. worth. more thnl,sa gold mine
. for health can make gold and sirki5css
lose IT. Besides there's all tho fun forS
Its like continuous internal froltc toibe
perfectly well 81 Z
'rhcrc,s II reason for
P'OSi;' I'M
| ElMslfi,,l,, Cereal 60. Ltd, Battle creek,
s Mich. fl;} y 644 sElSs4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
ST. JOsEPH's DAY.
Feast Observed in All the Catho-
lie Churches Yesterday.

The feast of st. Joseph was observed
Yesterday IN all of the Catholic Churches
of the city, Masses IN the Cathedral We're
celebrated ut 7, and o'clock.
Exposition Of the blessed sacrament
commenced afhrr o'clock mass and
closed after & T.. NJ with beuediction in
the chapel AT ST. Iosfphs Academy. The
children Of the academy had holiday. as
1hc day. though not ono of holy obliga-
tilon, IS one Of great devotion in the
church.
4 large crowd filled ST. Joaeph's col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Iold fashlonc1 coffee VINO WIlI llasIctcept that
wager. X q

wager. sss ss5 5tti 3
FREQ Inspection OF our factories and
methods IL made by thousands 3of people
zach month and tic coffee Importers
themselves are cordially invited. Both
Postum and Grape Nuts are absolutely
pure and made exactly ns st ted.
The formula of Postum md the an
aiysis made bs one Of the foremost
chemists Of Boston has been printed on.
every package for many years and is alb
solutcly accurate. IVA III s t5is
Now asgto ties food value OF Postum
& !. contains the parts or the wheat berry
which carrySthe elemental salts anchSnH
lime. IRON potash, silica, etc. ctcy used
by tho lifp forces 10 rebuild the cellular
tissue. and THIS In particularly true OF the
sphosplnte pf potash also'fnnnd III Crane
Nuts, which combines In tho li,mnils body
With nlbntnGt, and this combinnl ION = tn-
scthet With water, rebtlildss the WorliFout
gray matter In the delIente mol q scontrcs
all over the body. and -tlnoushont the.
sb,7fin and solar plexn,l. 3is
Ordinary eofrs. stimulates ID an nm.
natural Way, but with many people IT,
Slowly aud surely destroys ;,ld does not
rebulltis lla etsis substance ~ vitnlly iin-
portant 10 Tie wtli being pf every human
being. X ~ ssis " WA Il
hose nre etqrnnl facls,as nfoytst,, We'll
nlt lirnticnte, alld knpWIi ~ sc v, pro- \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
DIR. SAILOR TO STUDENTS.
Gives Interesting Talk on Mission

DR.. II. II. B. Sailor, secretary of the
mission of the central department of tile
Northern Presbyterian Church and OF the
students voluntary movement. addressed
the students of Union Theological Semi
nary yesterday in the chapel on tho work
OF the pastor in promoting missionary
studies III the church. He said that the
congregation must not throw any furthe~
work on the pillars of the church. but
secure groups in the church to take up
short studies about some missionary field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Failed Of Quorum.

The Committee on the Relief OF the
Poor failed of asquorum last night and
Chairman Gunst issued n call for n
meeting to be held next Monday night at
S o'clock at the City Hall. rs IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

il
into the language used by Captain Whit
lock and Police Commissioner Manning.
Cary Wheaton was sent TO jail for lifc
BY tho court. lie was charged with abus-
Ing his lnndlady
Hes or good Niger when he let
wllskey alone, but when he gifts his bit
ters, he jcs raise Cain testified the old
negress.
What must I do with him?" asked tho
/ One John.
Make lin stop drinking whiskcy," an.
swercd the old woman.
Send him to Jail for life then" orr
dercd the court, and Mr.. Robins led the
negro back to the pen.
When you want him CONC TO sec me-
finished Crutchficld.
Go and Sin No More"
Tint rubber-like conscience of Justice
sCrutcllfield got into working order yes
to-day morning again. and when the hot
tears Of James Burress, Il white boy not
over fifteen years of age, fell upon the
bench, there was nothing to do bit tell
the lad to go ana sin no more.
It's wrong maybe to let you so away.
and perhaps should send you to the
rcformatory',b but there may be Il chance
and I'm going to give you u show. Go on,
boy, and try to make man OF yourself.
Don't steal any. more ana don't go with
bad boys. Get a job and try to live a good
lifc." sympathetically lccturcd the One
John, and the boy, sohbng, left the.
court. promising never to associate with
bad boys again.
Another time this conscience stretch
ed. said the court, but he didn't seem TO
worry about the stretching.
Franls Smith and George Hadley, two
negroes. each with his head bandaged
were dismissed on the charge OF beating
each other. They; used rocks in the bca:-
ing process.
Tho DRINKS We're told to go and trans
sress no more forever henceforth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
DR.. Stricken Put IN False r ,ioht

gDr. Stricklcr Put IN False Light.
The lead line over. II report from
Charlotte. II, G., in regard to tho pro-
ceedings of tho conference or Prcsbytc-
rians credited DR., G. D. Strickler OF the
Union Theological Seminary here as adj
yocatng union ofstho churches.
Az n matter of fact. DR.. STROLLER was
on tho opposite side OF the question and
the Statement rs made intlic head was
an inadyertcnce, which, willie not car
.ried out In the body of thc5report. might
cause some of his friends wlin wcll know
his views as heretofore expresser, to Won
der at the statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Sour friend something to think OF. OF
course, II the person is one Of the weak
ones and says II cant quit" you will
have discovered one of the slaves OF the
coffee importer Treat such kindly. for
they seem absolutely poWerless to stop
tho gradual but sure destruction of body
and health.
Nature has a way of destroying a part
of the people to make room for the
stronger. 1t is the old law OF the sur
vival OF the fittcst.' at work, and the
victims arc many.
Wo repeat tile assertion that coffee
does harm many people. not5all. but an
army large enough to appal the lnyesti-
gator and seurchcr for facts.
The next prevarication OF the coffee
importers and roasters is their statement
that Postum Food Coffee is made of
roasted peas, beans or corn. and mixed
with a low grade OF coffee and that 1t
contains$no nourishment.t
We have previously offered to wager
Sl00,0oo.0O with them that their state
inents arc absolutely false.
They have not accepted our wager and
they will not.
We will gladly make a. present Of
.seb. 10000 to any .toast ter importer Of
5oldfashloncd coffee who wi I.accent that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

ored Catholic Church yesterday morning
to vitness the closing Of the novenn to
st. Joseph and the patronage Of the feast
i'll that church. Rev. Father Denis was
the celebrant sof the mass, with Father
c. Evers as deacon and Father Hannigan
as sub deacon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
To Have Athletic Meet.

4 Tho Amateur Athletic Union Yesterday.
sanctioned the acknowledgements Ia 30 held
here April l7th by the. Association OF ST.
Andrews parish Athletes from Virginia,
Yves, Virginia, Northand South Garolinn
alld ne District Of colunlbiu, viii com,
:. unte III this contest. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Presbyterian Ministers.

At The meeting OF the Presbytcrian
ministers yesterday morning the Rev. DR..
White, of Petersburg, was n welcome
DR.. CECIL reported u pleasant visit TO
B aZoo City, Miss, where he went to
dedicate a church, and also to tie Uni-
5versity OF Virginia. where he .actedans one
tween the University and Johns i Hopkins
Dr.. MelSaden. srepo rted that Dr. r b.
Kerr. of Northminster 70 Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore would preach, We'd
sncsday; evening to his old congregation at
the First PresbNterian Church here
The REV. MIR. Pratt of Hoge Memorial
Church. reported AZ steady growth In his
week. ~
The ministers present We're Dr. II. II.
5MNIcfAden. DIR. Russell Cecil. the Rev. Mr..
thall. DIR. H. b. Mcclucr. the Rev. C. IL.
Pratt, the Rev. w. S. Campbell and the
Rev. DR.. White. of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
chronic dlsca.e; realize Tor one moment

chronic disease; realize for ono moment
what a terrible menace to n nation q,
civilized people, when one Kind Of bey-
erage crlpples the energies and health,
OF ona-thlrd the people who use II.
We naEe the assertion nd yisedly and
suggest that tho reader secure Ills own
proof by personal inquiry among coffee
users.
ASK solr coffee drinking friends IL
they keep free from any sort Of aches
and ails. You will he startled At tho per-
ccntnge and viii very naturally. seek to
place tho cause Of disorder on something
aside from coffee. whether food, inherited
tendencies or somcthing else. y
Go leepe;, insy Your search for facts.
II your friend Am It's occ nslonal neural
Eiu, rhcumatisnb heart weakness. stomach
or howell trouble. 'lsidnesfii complaint. weak
eyes, o. approaching Ig,r ynis l,rnstrntiap
induce him or her ia make thetexpcrl-
l&mcnt OF leaving Off coffee Tor. 10 days and
aslng Postum Food Coffee. aid observe
v tie result. II Will startc you and give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
The Coffee Debate.

The published statements Of number
of coffee importers and roastcrs indicate
a "waspy. feeling towards US, for dar-
ing to say that coffee is harmful to a
percentage OF the people.
A frank public discussion OF the sub
ject is quite agreeable to US and can cer-
tainly do no harm; on the contrary when
all the facts on both sides OF any ques-
ton are spread before the people they
can thcreupon decide and act intclli-.
gently.
Give the people plain facts and they
will take care OF themselves.
We demand facts in this coffee discus
sion and propose TO SEQ that the facts
are brought clearly before the people.
A number OF coffee importers and
roasters have joined a movement to
boom coffee and stop the use of Postum
Food Coffee, and in their newspaper
atatcmcnts undertake TO deceive BY false
assertions.
Thelr first is that coffee is not harmful,
{. Nc ascrt that one in every three coffee
usere i.u.s some form OF inclpient or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

0fsSwill probably gather some good
sol Ia facts. worth; more thn,la gold mine.
for health can make gold and sickness
lose II, Besides there's ali tho fun, for
Its Ikea continuous internal froltc tofbe
perfectly well, IT Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Funeral Of James Wilson.

Tho funeral OF; James r. Wilson, Jr.,
infant son OF Mr.. and AIRS. James r.
Wilson, who died Sunday at q ofclock
IN his parents home. No. 617 West Soy.
entll Street, was conducted yesterday
afternoon ut 4 o'clock by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-01
Prizes and Diplomas.

Liberal prizes are offered this year by
the Spokane Interstate Fair in the de.
partments of butter and cheese. L. G..
Monroe is superintendent of this depart.
ment. The prizes for the best sixty
pound tub of butter are $40 first. $3.50
second and s. third. The same prizes
are offered tor ffty-pound tubs of one
pound prints. For the best ten pounds
of homemade butter, in tub or in crock,
prizes are S., 50 and 81. For the best
five ne-pound prints of homemade
butter the same prizes are offered. In
the class for cheese, for the best full
cream fats of not less than twenty
pounds. the prizes are $40 for first. $3.50
for second and IS for third. The same
prizes are offered for the best display OF
full cream, not less than six cheese.
Diplomas are offered for the highest
scoring butter and the highest scoring
cheese at the fair.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-01
DAZZLING STREET SPECTACLE
Exhibition Day Morning Of the
Great Forepaueh.SeIls Circus.

The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Circus day will begin with the
gorgeous street pageant. leaving the
show grounds at 10 o'clock. This spec.
tacle is three miles long and presents
more novelty than ever before seen IN 4
procession of its kind. The display Of
these big shows, greater now than ever
uncer their new ownership. is always
spic and span in every detail, and the
people and animals are always smart and
contented looking. Most of the animal
cages will be open. in fact there will be
as many of these as are ordinarily seen
in the street exhibitions Of the greatest Of
other shows. The wild animal collection
with the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
Circus is the most valuable on the con-
tinent The tent under which the splen-
did cages are arranged for the inspec-
ton Of the public is the biggest ever
erected tor such a purpose and almost
equals the huge amphitheater wherein
takes place the great ring and aerial
performances. In the street parade will
be three great herds Of elephants. gayly
caparisoned and bearing types of royalty
from PARKWAY Asiatic and African coun-
tries. The soldiery Of the world is rep
resented by correctly uniformed com.
panies equipped with colors and flashing
accoutrements. Elaborately carved floats
serve as stages for magnificent allegor.
zeal displays. These pictures are artistic
creations and idealize in charming form
and color worldwide subjects. Charac-
teristic music brightens the effect Of
each display. The little folks are catered
TO by emblazoned vehicles bearing
Fairyland heroes and heroines and
squadrons Of beriboned and curled
ponies. More than 500 horses, all Of
them splendid specimens with blue
blooded pedigrees. will appear in the
long parade. These animals represent
fortune in themselves. The shapely.
heavy stepping draft horses average
$1,000 q pair. and the spirited. high-step-
ping performing horses are. most Of
them. beyond price. These sristocratic
equines are of the highest breeding and
training-so much so that they are al
most impossible to buy. Fashionably
gowned women riders. daring horsemen
OF the plains and warrior fame, gallant
riders of mighty grace and style, SOL
diers bold from every cline. dancing
girls, Oriental Ministries. registering STU
dents, picturesque mountebanks. weird
barbarians. fun. making clowns. Japanese
jugglers, Hindo fakirs and myriad other
features of novelty and sensation are at
tractively woven into this unique street
spectacle.
Two performances will be given
Friday. August 10, at and 8 p. m.
doors open at and 7 p 10. Reserved
seats and admission tickets may be
secured at the downtown ticket Office
Domains Drug Store - at the same
prices charged on the circus grounds.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-01
duplication No. 1897,
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAM


Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
forenoon. on said day, ut the door of the Z
house In Adams County, Washington, "a
lowing described school land Will be 81
public auction to the highest bidder thci
t0-wit:
The sw,x Of section 80, township 20, ran
K. W. NJ, appraised at 81 per acre Tot
praised value OF this quarter section, f232O
proyements appraised at 900.
The seL OF section &c. township 20, ran
Z. ". H.. appraised a ;l7 per acre Lot'
inents appraised Ut SOS.
Said school land will be sold for not less
the appraised value and subject 20 "a,
| pr0vements situated thereon, and ns Apr
BY the Board OF State Land CommiRHi one
the manner provided by law, a stHtcmt
which Ia now on Ale In the Office of the Au
Of said County
Terms Of sale are: Under contract, oHe-
to DO paid on the day Of sale, aud ono
| annually thereafter ON the fist day Of "
| balance at per cent per hnnums PROV
That any purchase may make full. payne
any time and obtain a deed.
| The purchaser Of such land will be req
| to pay at the time OF sale the appraised -
| Of any improvements or valuable mHtoriu
such land In full, In addition TO the one 3
Of the sale price.
The above described school lands are Of
for sale by virtue OF an order OF the Boz
State Land Commissioner. made on Ii
day Of May. 1906, duly certified and OF
| q. Il. AMSBArH,
| County AUDI
| Dated at Ritnville. wash, this 23d d.
| June, 1906 -