davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Commission Co.
n YAM uOORGT

Of Dickinson County, Is Feeder, Buyer
and Member Of Firm.
We solicit q share Of your business, 3, b.
Dorsett, cattle salesman, has been saloanaAA
IS years. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We will DO pleased to answer inquiFies-uy
Room ST., Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
FRANCE DETERMINED
TO CLAIM HER RIGHTS
Country Thinks Point is Reached
Where Further Concessions
Are Impossible.
(By Associated Press.)

E PARIS, February s.-Opinion concerning
tho progress and final outcome of the Al
geciras conference has become rather
more pesslmistic here in consequence OF
selhi-offcal declarations that neither
France and Germany will recede regard
Ing the question of tho Moroccan police.
Diplomats here strongly support the
French view regarding the maintenance
of the position Of France In Morocco,
arguing that France must reject In the
most energetic manner any proposal for
control. as otherwise she
will lose everything for which she has
been contending. 1t Is considered that n
point has been reached where further
concessions on the French side are i'm
possible. The other powers have se-
cured every point claimed khus far
including the integrity OF Morocco and
commercial equality. and now Frances
turn has come to claim her rights, which
were recognized in principle before the
conference opened,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Was Satisfied Now,

Mr.. j. NJ. GILL; a rsident OF Fulton,
didn't like the annexation Question. He
was satisfied as things were at this time
and he didn't like to reside in a city,
"nohow.'
DR.. James r. Hicks. of Fulton and vir-
ginla Streets, testified that annexation
would do him no material good and he
was satisfied with the present arrange
ment, and didn't care to be disturbed. Fte
had lost all seven OF his children in the
county. Witness used water from well
on his premises.
Mr. H. W. Seal, boiler-maker, living
below Fulton. opposed annexation on ac-
count of taxes. He feared that II taken
into the city his home would Immediately
be gobbled up by the gr-r-r-asking city,
and the amount OF his tax bill would be
something startling. 919
Mr.. George W. tHutzler. a resident Of
Fulton Hill, didn't think there was any
necessity of extending the city limits as
far as his home. The witness remem-
bered when corn-field was in the place
Of Fulton Hill.
Mr.. B. N. Williams. an employe Of
the Ether Works, the proprietor of which
Ing, was very much against annexation.
He. too, thought about his property per-
chance being taxed a little more by the
city than 1t is by the county.
Mr. George Hach-it took several min
utes for the judge. the attorneys, the
stenographer and The Times-Dlspatch
man to get the name straight-said his
mother owned house In the county.
and she would have to sell this II am
nexed. His taxes now were about 81.
and $12 would ruin him.
Mr.. c. O. Burch, constable and sani-
tary contractor for Henrico, said that
tho sanitary conditions in the territory
proposed to be annexed were admirable.
It was after o'clock when adjourn-
ment was ordered until this morning at
10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
DR.. BOATWR|GHT's
PLEA FOR MORE ART.
Delivers Timely Lecture at Rich
mond College on a Need Of
American Public.

&
Considering the very inclement weather.
a iiatteringly large crowd greeted Pres.
1dent f. w. Boatwright last evening al
Rlchmond College In the first OF the fac.
ulty lectures of the year. The lecture
was given In the Thomas Museum Hall.
Where the casts offered illustration to
the speaker. A number OF those inter-
ested In the art side Of education were
present, as also were many of the coll
lege trustees. The presence OF these
gentlemen was especially significant, as
the speaker advocated the outlay of some
money in the interest Of art at the col.
lege.
The subject OF the lecture was "The
Place OF the Fine Arts in College
Course The speaker explained by fine
arts that he meant sculpture. painting
and architecture. He insisted that enough
had not been done In American educa-
ton to develop the artistic sense; that
the teaching of drawing and showing
Perry pictures were good, but not enough.
He was not speaking of training artists,
but OF placing in the hands of children
the conventions Of art which will enable
them to appreciate 1t. He stated that
from the Rhodes students at Oxford il
had been found that while American
students were superior or equal to the
English boys in many respects. hut in
the aesthetic appreciation of art they
were inferior.
The speaker took his hearers on a fig-J
urative trip through Richmond pointing
out the severe Greek porch OF the syn>ss
asogue. the Corlnthian portico OF the
Romanesque Cathedral. the Gothic 'front.'
and apse Of All Saints, with its dog
headed eagles and griffons. signifying
evil, ever present In our aspirations; thu
reproduction of the Greek temple in the
Second Baptist Church, the Doric type
OF colonial dwelling In the Westmoreland
Club building. and the ancient Egyptian
type of the Medical College of Virginia.
In sculpture he pointed out the work OF
Rlchmond's eminent sculptor. Mr.. Edward
v. Valentine, and the numerous pieces
like Crawford's Washington and Hou-
don's Washington and Mercie's Lee.
In conclusion. the speaker advocated
the raising OF $1,000 to further equip tho
beautiful Thomas Hall, which already has
some beautiful pieces of art In 1t, and
having presented each year course OF
forty lectures on the subject of art.
Tho second lecture In the course will
be given next Thursday night In the
college auditorium by DR.. ]. NJ. Whit
field. of the chair of chemistry. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Making OF Glass"
After the lecture by DR.. +. w. Boat
wright at Richmond College last night
reception was rendered to the senior
class and Its friends. Mr. C. s, Fllppm
Is president OF the class and the reccp-
ton committee were Messrs, III, b. Handy.
George Morton and c.. w, Owen. The
occasion was most enjoyable one In
every particular "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
WASH PARTY'S
sO|LED linen
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from IlrSC Page.)
notwithstanding the proposed readjust-.
ment of the balance OF power by tho
attachment of the five counties to the
Montgomery end of the district, expected
to support Mr.. Glass again II he made
good representative, which he had no
doubt he would do. This statement ap-
parently referred to the suggestion heard
in the legislative Hobbies that Congress-
man Glass is opposed to the hill, and
that with the new counties Roanoke is
about to make bid for the congress
sional seat witt. s. view to oustng Mr..
Glass. ,s
Continuing, J.1go ?hlegar declared that
it would be wise Democratic policy to
remove the five counties, in all of which.
the vote is now close, from the Influence
of the Republicans who dominate the
remainder Of the district. He cited an
instance of this Influence. declaring that
In Pulaski and Wythe large number
OF capitation taxes had been paid, pres
3sunlWbly by Republicans, a day or two
before the election was held
Glow many did you say We're pnid?''
he inquired from the senator from
Giles,
-Four hundred and twenty replied
Mfr ST. Clair promptly.
1t was ut this point that the storm
tbroke Mr.. Thomas rose nd demanded
to know why n grand jury investigation
had not been instituted.
what sort Of Democrats have you
got out there anyhow?" he asked Part
OF them sell their votes. and the re-
mainder do not take any steps to pre-
Vent a violation OF the law. We don't
want any such people in the Sixth Dis
trict If you have a state of unsound-
ness in the Ninth, for. Gods sake keep
it there. We, don't want It,, I do not
claim the Sixth District Is q model OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Sheridan, Vote BUYER.

That open-handed politician. Richard
Brinsley. Sheridan. left It on. record. In
rough Of Stanford In i7sb that he paid rs
Burgesses the sum of Ave guinsas each
for their votes In addition 70 e 40 2 year
for .'ale-tlckets" Commenting on this
the late Mr., Walter Bagehot wrote; AS
the wealth Of the country grew. tho ,priea
OF votes became greater, II the old syRs.
tenn OF representation had endured TIN
now wc can scarcely estimate how greaE
1t would by this TIME have become. I'm
London Daily News. . as " B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

THAT wouldn't get you would it?'
asked Judge Nicol.
..No, SIR" said the witness.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Hord couldn't see
how annexation would be of benefit to
him. The sanitary conditions OF his
neighborhood were good, the school facili-
ties all right, and the police protection
a1au,tafo \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Street in the city has not been improved
recently and he could not see that there
would be any improvements Eoon on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

The House Committee on Finance We'll
nesday favorably reported the bill offered
1 by Or. r. L. Powell, of Brunswick, to
relieve physicians of license taxes.
The present law Imposes a State
license tax OF s25 on medical doctors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

|, virtue. We are bad enough as we are,
|bu tan Injection from the Ninth would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Petitions calling for the enactment %
The amendments to the Mann whlskey
Jaws proposed by the Nottoway senator.
at this session continue to come in large
number Several We're presented at the
meeting of the Senate yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Hon. A. B. Thornhill. OF Appomattox,
Wednesday offered in the House bill
Ia create the position of State oil In
spector and to define its duties and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

An address to the Senate of Virginia,
protesting against the proposed dcmoli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

The bill is similar to that offered some
years ago by Mr.. Duke. of Charlottes-
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Offered a Substitute.

. i I + ~ ID
Offered Substitute.
NO said Mr., Noel, II will offer a
substitute which he did, proposing that
Pulaski. Giles and Craig. be transferred
to tho Sixth and Wythe and Bland re-
tanned in the Ninth. The substitute was
defeated by an Overwhelming majority
and the vote on the st. Clair amendment
was then taken with the following res
suit:
yAyes-Anderson Dickinson. Echols,
Garrett. Greear Gunter,F Hartman, Hsbbs,
Keezell, lincoln Noel,.s Phegar, Roson
Shackelford, st. Clair, Tavenner. Turner.
II. II. Wickham and II. A. Wlckham-19.
Noes Campbell, Chapman, Fulton.
Holt, Kerns. Lassiter, Lynn, Machep.
Mann, Menieyer, Patterson, Roberts,
.sadler, Sale, Stands, Sims. Strobe,
EThomas-1S.
The critical point appeared to have
been weathcred and the bill, as. amended,
was then placed on it's passage. But MI
Thomas arose again and began to speak
Mr., Shackelford walked past him and
made some remark soto voice.
"No, tits not done' replied Mr.. Thomas
aloud ~ am going to fight IT to a fnr
ish."
5''You will kills the bill" remarked MI.
Sale, ut another point.
"Yes. I am going to kill the bill" nn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

The bill providing for the consolida-
ton OF cities and towns, will have hear
ing before a joint meeting of the House
and Senate committees on counties, cities
and towns at s o'clock tonight in the
hall of the House of Delegates.
A large number of prominent people
will be heard on both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

An amendment to the existing law was
proposed in the Senate yesterday by Mr..
Grecar. of Grayson, making 1t unlawful
10 kill or capture mountain trout by any
process whatsoever in any of the waters
of the State at any time except that the
board OF supervisors of any county may
permit angling with hook and line under
such condition and at such times and
places as they may designate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
"Do Him No Good

Mr.. r. A. Lincoln lives at Thirty-flfth
and clay Streets. and testified that an
nexation couldn't do him any good. for
there were good streets out near his
house now. He thought that Richmond
should fix Lester Street. in Fulton. SO
that his teams could haul large loads
IN the thoroughfare, before any more ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SOPHY OF KRAVONIA
from
Continued from page IL

cheers of the troops behind the Colonel came
so sharp his words as almost to drown
them; and after a moments hesitation, as it
seemed to Markart, the crowd of people on
the other side of the square echoed back the
acclamations of the soldiers All Countess
Elenburg's ambitions were at stake. For STEM
OWES and Stafnitz it was matter OF life itself
now. SO daringly had they raised their hands
against King Sergius. Countess Ellenburg had
indeed prayed, and now prayed all alone in
deserted Palace: but not one OF the three had
hesitated.
At the head of united army, in the name
of united people, Stafnitz had demanded
the proclamation of young Alexis as King
For an hour StenovicS had made a show OF
demurring; then he bowed to the national
will, That night young Alexis enjoyed more
honor than he had asked of Lepage the valet
he was called not Prince, but Majesty. He
was King in Slavna, and the first work to
which they set his childish hand was the procla-
nation of state of siege.
Slavna chose him willingly, or because it
must at the bidding of the soldiers. But Vol
semi was of another mind. They would not
have the German woman's son to reign over
them. Into that faithful city the wounded
King threw himself with all his friends
The body of Mistitch lay all day and all
night by the wayside. Next morning at dawn
the Kings grooms came back from Volseni
and buried it under clump of trees by the
side of the lane running down to Lake Talti.
Their curses were the only words spoken over
the grave; and they iattened the earth level
with the ground again, that none might know
where the man rested who had lifted his hand
against their master.
The King was carried to Volseni sore
stricken; they did not know whether he would
live or die. He had dangerous wound in the
lungs and, to make matters worse, the surgical
skill available in Volseni was extremely prim-
tive.
To be continued next Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
CAPTAIN MOODY
GOING TO MANILA
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES TO RE.
LIEVE CAPT. MARcELLUs G.
SPINKS.

The Atlanta Journal says: Orders
were Wednesday morning issued by
the War Department at Washington
transferring Captain Thomas L. Moo
dy, paymaster for the department of
the gulf, from Atlanta to Manila,
where he will report to the command
ing general of the Philippine division
for assignment to duty to relieve Cap
tain Marcellus G. Spinks.
Before geing detailed as paymaster
on April IL. of last year, Captain Moo
dy was stationed at Fort Mcpherson
with the Sixteenth infantry. During
his residence here he has won a wide
circle of friends and the news Of his
departure will occasion regret. He
will relieved from duty in Atlanta at
such time as will enable him to COM
ply with the order and will sail from
San Francisco on or about June 10.
Captain Moody is a native of Wis
consin. He rose from the ranks, serv-
ing as second lieutenant with the
Twentieth infantry. and later as first
lieutenant with the Twenty-second
infantry, L. S. A.
Major James w. Dawes, of the pay
masters department proper, has been
ordered to report at the headquarters
of the Department Of the gulf, and he
will probably I'LL the vacancy caused
by the transfer of Captain Moody,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
Racial Discrimination.

A small French Italian coasting
steamer was proceeding on its way.
The passengers were of various ma
tionalities-English, American, French,
Italian and one large German. Most
Of the male passengers were gathered
IN the smoking room when the steward
appeared at the door and with q bow
announced, Dinner, it is server
The English and American contin-
gent arose and started toward the din
ing saloon. The steward, seeing that
his announcement had not been under
stood by all, continued, 'AIesSieurs,
c'est servi!p and as a portion of the
passengers still remained seated, I'll
pranzo e servitO!'
The French and Italians followed the
English and Americans, leaving the
large German in solitary state.
'HlmmelT' he muttered hungrily. els
1t dot no German mans gets some
things to eat on dis boat, helm ?''-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
BOND, MISS.
Special to The Journal.

Bond, Miss, Mar 23.-Friends of
Mrs. Pat Hidden were greatly grieved
to learn of her death. The entire
community extends its sympathy to
the bereaved husband and relatives.
Mr.. NJ j. Bethune made a flying
trip to HattiesbuTg, Tuesday.
Mr.. John ScarbOro is home from
the college at Memphis.
Miss Dollie Clark is the charming
guest of her sister Mrs. NJ. J.
Bethune
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Bethune was thrown open to their
friends and members of the Home
Missionary Society On last Thursday
evening. The spacious rooms were
Gecorated with palms and ferns. a
delightful three course luncheon was
served and all present voted it a
most enjoyable affair.
Mrs. E. E. Clayton was called to
her home in Alabama on account of
the death of her mother Mrs. J. G.
Abbott.
Miss Joyce Rand spent Sunday in
Virgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
LAUREL HILL
Special to The journal.

Laurel Hill. Mar. 23.-Mr. Geo. R.
Goth, representative of J. r. Saun-
ders e Co, Pensacola, Fla. and MI
Beal of PIT. Washington, Fla, were
here yesterday closing a deal for the
log teams belonging to the estate of
R. R. Cowan with Sheriff Campbell.
Mr.. BeaI is logging on the Choctaw-
hachee river and will move the
teams he purchased to that section.
Mr.. Goth carries his purchase to Es-
Gambia county.
Mr.. S. Ginsburg, a tupentine oper-
ator, located at Messy Head. Fla.
was here yesterday visiting friends
Married: At the home of the brides
parents in Bethel. Fla, Mr.. J. s. Jack
son and Miss Annie Moore. Rev. w.
F. Martin officiating.
Mr.. John J. Moore yesterday cele-
brated his sixtyethird anniversary
with grand reunion of children and
grand children. Fourteen living chill
dren were present Mr.. Moore was a
Confederate soldier and served in the
western army with the 33rd Alabama
regiment. He is now one of Walton
oOunty's most prosperous farmers.
Mrs. Mary Tucker, wife of Bartlett
Tucker, Jr., died at Hotel Walton on
Monday evening after several
months illness. She was the secon i
daughter of Mr.. B. F. Tucker of this
place and the mother of three small
children, who together with many
friends and relatives mourn her
death. The funeral took place at the
First Baptist church on Tuesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock the services
being conducted by Rev. w F. Mar
tin. after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Almarante GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Greene of Flo :
ala, were visitors here the first of
the week.
County politics are waxing warm.
Among the aspirants from this sec
ton of the county are, J. F. Rich
bourg for representative; John D.
McCrimmon for tax collector and W.
F. Jones, ST., for member of the
school board.
Davis Clay, from Campton, Fla,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. George FOlmer of Paxton
Fla, was in Laurel Hill Thursday
and in company with Baron Eric Won
AXelsOn looked over some improved
property for sale here. Mr.. Palmer is
DESTROYS of moving here in order to
take advantage of the good school IA
Cilities. He will return to-day and
expects to close a deal for home on
either Main or Church street.
Laurel Hill now has an eight
months school, three first class teach
ers, an average attendance of 125 pu-
pills, a good school house, three
churches and no bar rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24

It is only in comparatively modern
times that buttons have been utilized
as fasteners. The Greeks and Romans
knew nothing Of them, and though they
presented themselves as ornaments in
the fourteenth century buttonholes
were still an undreamed Of possibility.
1t was not until nearly the middle Of
the eighteenth century that the manu-
facture Of steel buttons was entered
upon at the Soho works in Birming-
ham, England. Then. on the accession
Of George III. the gilt buttons appear
ed and became quite the vogue. But it
was reserved for the artisans Of our
day to make these useful fasteners in
the greatest variety at marvelously low
prices and out Of all sorts az material,
even to the seemingly impossible po-
tato.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
Neckwear

Let us show you our line of Spring and
Summer Neckwear. A full shape washable
four-in-hand, in plain and figured pique
only Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
Fancy Socks

We can show you the greatest line of
Csc Fancy Socks you want to see, they are
loud" ones in stripes, figures any kind of
Fancy Socks you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
Ii eripne and PneumonIa.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use Of F'oley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Mr.. G. Vacher, Of 157 Osgood
ST., Chicago, writes: MY wife had a
severe case Of la grippe three years
ago, and it left with a terrible
cough. She tried sbottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar ami it gave her imme-
diate relief. A so cent bottle cured
her cough entirely" Refuse substi-
tutes. w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24
LOG ROLLING
OF WO0DMEN
THOUSANDS EXPECTED TO AT.
TEND BIG EVENT IN JACK
soNVILLE JUNE p AND %

The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
The annual picnic and log-rOlling com
mittee Of the WOOdmen Of the World
held its first meeting on Monday even
ing at room II, Uedemann building
The date set for the occasion is June
9th ard 2Sth.
1t wiIl be remembered by readers Of
Abe Metropolis that the WOOdmen Of
ghe World intended holding this log
boiling some time in February, but on
account of the impOssibility 10 secure
either hotel or railway concessions at
nat time of the year, it became nee
Bssary 10 postpone the date until such
lime that low rates could be easily Sc
SUred. In order TO attract the large
crowd here that the WOOdmen are de-
Sermined to have, It is very essential
that both hotel and railroad rates be
reduced as low as possible.
In June the conditions will be quite
different and everything will be fay-
orable. There are more than five
thousand members. of this order in
Florida alone. and IL will be the aim
of this committee 10 attract the larger
part OF these 10 our city. Georgia is
also quite a stronghold for this order,
and Of course many Of her choppers"
will be here, while special drill teams
viii be here from far and near.
The parades Will be original and uni
que. The leading features will illus
Jrste the principles and teachings of
wOOdcraft. Some splendid orators
and distinguished men Of the order
viii be on hand, and a general good
time Is expected.
The committee in charge is com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-24

posed Of fifteen well known men who
are earnest. faithful workers for this
order, and when this committee, either
singly or in pairs, attacks the bust
ness men of our city for their aid and
moral support in this laudable cause,
no doubt there will be something do
ing" So lookout for them. If one is
timid and afraid to attack you, he will
not Be dismayed, but will call for more
help and you will certainly be held up.
Look out,