davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
TRAFFIC /: &c Ig |; } |: / N
I! A Il. [: j | By Grand jury
But It is Denied That Virginia
Carolina Has Any y Unlawful
Come ctions. n.

M Some ndings have gro Wn out
Of the extended hearings before the Fed ed
eral courts here last week OF the test
case against James q. Tinsley as to the
relations Of the iVirglniac limo Chenr en-:
d cal Company with other fertilizer com
panies under Indictment IS s 4
The style Of tho case was misleading TO
layman, and the presump ton was that
all Of the fertilizer people who We're IN n
dicted in tho Middle District OF Tennessee
in May last were Of the Virginia Carolina
Z. Chemical Company, and It has g been
stated that most Of the companies fgur-
ing in the proceedings were subsidiary
or branch concerns OF the Virginia CaIO-
lima Company. Such, It is claimed, - not
the case and lis argued that O correct
list Of the indicted parties will show this
They arc James G. Tinsley, 4, yice-presi-
dent Of the Tennessee Chemical Company;
I s. T.. & Morgan presidents Fortescue hit
tie, former yice-president. and y ]. Rice
Smith,, sales department manager Of The
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company;
Frank r. Wilcox, president OF the Amer
lean Fertilizer Company. OF Norfolk !;
Frank 8. Register, president, and Charles
4 F. Burrough vice-pres!dent Of the Roy
stcr Guano Company OF orfolk; W.$DeC,
Ilesser, president8of the Gouldlng Ferti-
ilizer Company of Pensacola, Fla. Charles
II. Mcdonald, OF Nashville, Z Tenn; "a U.S.
tin B. Carpenter, Of ATTAIN Ia, and George
Braden, of Louisville. Ky, agents OF tho
Armour Fertilizer Company, Of Chicago.
ut Is alleged that none Of the conl-
panies named other than the Virginia
Carolina have any partnership connec,
fton whatever with that company.
However, the lengthy Indictment Cow
erlng "a closely printed pages), found
against all Of these people in Nashville,
ALLEGES that all Of them and all OF tho
companies they represented We're In q
combination, a traffic agreement with tho
Virginia Carolina Company and with each
other. In restraint OF trade. 4. "a 4. j I. 4
The figuring OF the agents Of the Ar.
imour Fertilizer Company, OF Chicago, In
the case explains the presence here OF
the corporation lawyer Judge John g..
Miller, of Chicago, They camd into the
case In Virginia voluntarily In order to
get their contention before the highest
court of the land at tho earliest possible
moment. M w t:iS& ia 5i3S Il ss g9li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
10: / TAKE / { .SEAY BACK k
TO West ]! virginia

Mr.. N. ", Ryan, q lawyer y ~ q fayette-
Vile, w. va. arrived in Richmond late
saturday night with grequisitton papers
for w. x. seay, who Ia charged with the
murder Of Edward Donally, over two
,yetlrs ago at Brook !, a mining camp
in Fayette county, h, 4, ~,
X Mr., Ryan Intends to get the rendition
warrant from Governor Swanson to'day.
and Will leave for West Virginia this
afternoon, Mr., Ryan Is not an officer,
but was sent by Governor Dawson, Of
his state, on account OF being able to-
identify the prisoner, "
seay was arrested here Thursday by
Detectives Wren and cMahon. Tlle muir
der was caused through an alleged !n-
suit by a nephew OF the murdered man
to seay,s wife. The husband made nun
apo lgize.With threats OF death, ana laleg'
seay and {Donally got into o. quarrel eyer
the affair at the formers home seay
says that sDonally three tened .to pFa! y
|Iiii,t with Ia rock and he shot hlna IN ssell
defense. He gave n, 600 ball for appeaTrr
ance, but soon after beip feseaseo'
jumped his bond. Is &. !, !, = a.
Roth theam were coal miners, and y
is said that the feeling IN that sectl w
lis strong against seay, as " IS tnousnt
that the truth Of the matter has net yes
4 been brought 70 lis ht 5,53 a83 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
SCHOLARSHIP
IN HONOR OF OREYFUS

A meeting of the Dreyfus jubilee As
ISOLATION. preliminary TO reorganization,
WAS held yesterday afternoon.
4 A temporary organization was effected
by the recollection OF the former officers
Mr.. Charles 4Iutzler, president, and Mr.
II, r. Ezekiel. secretary.
IT was decided to celebrate the rein-
statement OF Captain Dreyfus by tho
establishment OF q permanent non-sec-
toyian memorial, either educational or
charitable. I'll .t5 II
Another meeting will BIO held next Sun
day afternoon ut s O'Clock at Fraternity
Hall, 2l5 West Broad Street, at which
1t Is hoped all formers members OF tho
association viii be present as wen as
all those, irrespective of faith, who re-
joice in tho triumph of truth and JUS
tice,
a Committee on Membership. consist
Ing OF the president, Alessrs. Isaac Held.
Faul WE'LL, August s}monpietri, Leon
Weinberg and II. 7, .Iszekel. was APP
pointed to enroll the names of such as
arr In sympathy with the object OF the
association. No canvass for members
will be made ct present. but those who
desire TO DO 80 can hand their names
to Mr.. Held. AT the city treasurer's ONCE.
or to the secretary Of tho association, at
No 2 South Eighth Street.
While nothing positive was decided
upon at yesterdays meeting, the con-
senslis of opinion was that the memorial
should take the form either of the ems
dqwment OF "a room In some hospital in
this city or the establishment of u
scholarship at (preferably) Richmond Col
lege, to be awarded to the boy standing
highest In competitive examination;
open to all who might wish to enter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
PASSENGER RILl.T1|.
CASE WEDNESDAY.
Corporation G Commission to Hear
Matter Relating to Church
man Act.

While the Corporal lion Commission has
adjourned the freight rate hearing over
until July ad. yet this means no rest
for the commissio lon. The members are
crowded With work in the office, and.
apart fron, this, the passenger ra to hear
IN ~ comes up an Wednesday, and may
last for several days. Attorne y- General
YIN. a, Anderson will conduct the case
Tor the state. and Hon, Wm, b. Mcll-s
waine, Of Petersburg. will appear for.
the railroads, @
The style OF the suit is the Commons.
wealthIo{ Virginia VS., the Atlantic Coast
Line! Railroad Company and others, upon
complaint OF q certain citizen Of fsr.t1co
The 4 d foyegald citizen claims that he
sofrered son certain day to purchase
Ave- tundred-nlile books for himself and
family from the dsfend CANT conlpa ny uns
der;the chuschinan cot and his offer YVES
refused. q II
eyidepce will be necessary In the case
but the argument may consume rnorl \
than q day The proceeding Is to require \
the defendant company to show Gauss
why 1t should not comply With the laNss
or be aned, 3 ,SsaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
LOOKING FOR MEN.
Non Union Men Are Urgently
Wanted in Chicago,

Mr, A. Johnson, a representative Of
the National Metal Trades Association. a
non-union trust of Chicago Is at the
Lexington Hotel and Is hero for the pur-
pose Of securing non-unton men for his
concern. q Ell
makers. noulders, lathe hands and tool
hands.
" Hs has been In Richmond on this mis-
sion since early last week and VIII leave
81 ' Ioute eat at 3:I p. NJ, Tomorrow.
He says he has had twenty-five, or
thirty calls in answer to, his advertise
msnts. and does not wish more tran fis NJ
h or ten. -,
Mr. johnson says ,,his people will pay
1915 to 800 per day for the class OF
woEkmen he 10 seeking,
4 III would take more" said Mr., John,
son. .'but DO not desire to3 be harsh on
the factories here W ~ y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
HEALTH BOARD TONIGHT.
Action Of Dr.. E. G, Levy is Now
EagerlypAWaited.

4 The Qew Health Board wiz meet to-
night AT $3.50 o'clock IN the Offices of the
Seh n nePaf'm p se result s
city bacterioiogist to succeel pr. 2. e
Levy, II he. shall fnally ACCEPT the POSI-,
doubtful proposition, and, there arc many
who think Or. Levy will finally decline
to qualify. However,, he wiz llkely sell g
Invited to. appear and have conference
with tho bonrd, i .sf y. !.
il Or. Levy accepts, then q bacter'plogist
will BIO chosen; II be does not, then the
board viii begin To- look elsewhere for 70
chief health Officer, 81 Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
"A Prosperous Town.

Mr.. j. Fl. Ogburn, OF South Hill Va,
is at NIurphy's, and is enthusiastic over
the prosperity OF his town. which is
quite a new one on the map.
The .bdMdng business OF the town,
according to Mr.. Ogburn, has been great
~ Increased, and It has become neces-
cary that the capital stock Of the Bank
OF South Hill should be Increased. Mr.,
iOgburn says the manufacturing enter
prises Of the town are keeping race with
financial conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
.B|J0U#FAVOR|TES AT
CASINO THIS. week k
Max Hoffman,, "The Girl in
Lavender" and Tony Hart
on the Bill.

/ The Casino show this week promises
to cell pse all Of Its pred ecessors, Ia Besides
several head-liners In vaudeville g, two
farce comedy acts will be presented, ell
under the direction Of Max Hoffn,ann,
well-known as the old leader Of (the
the musical direct or for Roge rothers,
With him will be Gertrude F1offtaln
the Lavender Girl; Tony Hart; Y The
popula, comegta4 Of the old h5ou ,o Con-
dams; the Twin Sisters Dollyi ssh perE,"
tlon o sns Tss
The Two musical farces. I'm the
Father" will also be produced wltA
The usual Wednesday and Saturday
matlnees will be given. a. NJ "a
lakewood Attractions, RI
"a moylng-picture machine will sbea m.
stulled az lakewood to-nlg4t,T Nnd many
sup-to-date subjects will be- Presean n & y
free Of charge to tho patrons al WeeK.a.
Other attractions will be added during u
the week, while the ostrich. farm, n!
and asa I'll ~, sss present. popular
Will continue ia entertain the Visitors,
The bathroom Will be reserved On M IN
days, w ednesdays and rldayX TOE y BIZ lUs
3Yate pa rites. but on = ues Gays, 3 4vsoays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

md ga turdays 1t viii be open to the pu b.
liz, The bowling alleys. the most COM
plete in the State, are being Sllberally
patronized. ss 5sit NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
Tobacco Growers,

rho Red Tobacco Growers ASSOC latlon
OF I.unenburg county was addressed ga =
5urday by MI ii. 7. Bondurant, State
lecturer. and Mr.. Allen, OF Tenne3rce.
K An aisuaY picnic was given at the told
Grange House, and "a gTea I deal of IN
formation was gathered. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
HOME II TITU.T.|'' i: J.

New Orleans, La. June Fl, 1906
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, New York, NY
Gentlemen, THE copy of Everybody's Magazine
has Just reached me, and have read the article BY
Mr.. Matthews with great interest
hardly know what TO say, for / realize what this
article means for my boys, and that, Of course, is
a great happiness.
| realize what this means, forSto have SO much
space given to a work, and in magazine as well
known as yours, Is "a compliment that appreciate
deeply.
| know that my letter Of thanks seems weak to
you, but am 50 deeply touched By what has been
. written and SO much affected that ! cannot find
NJ. words to express my gratitude.
But II do thank you il the name Of my boys
and Ia am sure that the good that has been accom-
plished by your magazine will live forever.
You have been fearless in the truth, strong in
your purpose and loyal in your convictions, and the
world WILDE better for this, and for all this, say
thank God for your magazine, which stands tor
truth, no matter what it costs
Again thanking you in the name Of my boys,
and with expressions Of deep gratitude, believe me
to Be, Yours sincerely,
SOPHIE B. WRIGHT.
Ebg1.ybody' 5 Na!gazine
July Number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
we Have No Right 70 Publish lie Letter
Which Follows. Il May Offend The "
Writer; il May Offend You.


sop8
Of this letter BY that
nmeaube to her justify
will lead youto read the Wone
Sophie number ifcaion
justify because the story indicates real
toward fellow humans azs ES 5Y48
hardly we have given deal ST
space and wrong
called 81 1oWortals oft Ct
articles On
Beet Private freight Car Monopoly and
because felt that the
entitled know how bad things really were at
until tie people really did know there could be hope for
inprov
toread this letter want e read the article IL
TIE July sake Of the
sake 81 ali good everywhere uplifting and
possibly have failed catch the real 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
.REV.DR.YOUNG0:'N||I
DREYf:'..U| / J J [ !: [.
Pastor Of Centenary Methodist
Church Discusses Romance ~.
Of Divine Law:
VICTORY FOR !. TRUTH r. 4 I SA \ LAST
Gods Plans Mature Slowly Be,
catisc THEY Are Great bit
They Finally Prevail. ~

5deahe paa,of 1a liz st
night y erie Dr,e,yfusz Romance
q q; Divine y, il, ., La 9 /, g 4. Fl
long story. through twelve years sl'z,,
persecution md ultimate vlndication, With
nan i,lsany1o = the 9attenda't oircumstane. the
confession of the conIessioli
md suicide Of Henry the wreck Of q ne
Brlsson ministry reads very much like
Iforcbly before 3ius some some, valuable lessons
which center themselves In the eternal
law hands Of al, eternal n and mil
mite God. Justice IS on the throne of the
case-sthe anti-semIticI feeling SO Intense
Il, many Eur the hierarcn Y
erful leaders In state sand fiii mil itnry!
circles the trad tions] he.Sana a sl3ut
do indeed grind siowly,1b because his plans
ire 5 hup ws evsn
wien these wills ultimately submit. Tho
@s "a 81 The $ Side q }ustcs md
5 M1s+3i O1,ev&+ he a Law. III
nj - 80 80 - ~ y u, +,
Note, too, ow evid 81 retriputi .,
righteous rule. The law which governs
IS love, whether we see its operatt!3 ~, n
the in ths era v ~, pIn ne
govern the moyements OF Ter are made
known tous through diving mercy, and n!i
how terrific both elect ~ and water
may be. to those who disc be these laws:
Even so In the history of ma tons, and OF
individually, again32and again the moral !, i
in in Building Up ' everyDdepart ment Of Human
life and activity have diSobey,eid
obed!ent Because II Il have called and ,ye
refused. also will laugh q am
lit Is q remarkable fact that men arise
to carry out the purposes OF God g rule
Of !r.ghteousness;#of often men not looked
for So was{it5in8 the history5of the Drey-
looked upon By the prophet as IN agent
in the hands OF IJ ehoVall to fulflll84h
promises to his {chidren.E Sometimes men
condemn even thorn Selves SO was 1t with
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02

negro was given an order 10 Express Co, for it; negro gave him Sl5O to order two quarts; thought all in that order was same brand. :. [ E. c. Brown (sworn -iri on arriving in court room) On Wednesday evening saw Mir. Garrison and. asked him to send for quart Of whiskey forhim when he ordered; gave Mir. G. dollar to pay for his quart; went for it hurs- day and was told it had not come; went Friday and was told the Marshal had gotten it.
 Further questioning of defendant and of Officer McMillan brought out fact that defendant had received a two gallon jug of whiskey that week.
 Following this Prosecuting-A Attorney C. F. Greenlee in very clear and emphatic manner asked the court for
  a conviction and at the same time made it clear 10 the parties at bar as well as to outsiders present, that the good citizens of Brinkley did not want the violations of law and that they must cease, etc.
 A fine of $lOO was assessed and the defendant at first gave notice of an appeal. After careful considera- ton however the defendant decided to pay up his fine and apologize to the Court and Prosecuting Attorney He stated that the prosecution was just, but that from henceforth he proposed to change up his life and persle an honest vocation. Upon this state ment Prosecuting Attorney Greenlee recommended to Mayor Jackson that the fine be reduced to $50 which was done.
 This course on the part of the de- fendant is both manly and courageous and is sure to be appreciated by every good citizen in Brinkley and he will find that there are scores of good peo- |ple who will only be too glad to help him.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
To Brinkley Parents.

 If your children are not going 10 any other Sunday School, the teach CTS and members of the lst Presby- terian Sunday School would like to have them attend one of the livliest and best Sunday Schools in all East ern Arkansas. A cordial invitation 10 to parents to come and see the Sun day School at work. It will do you good and you will enjoy hearing the splendid new music. Evsry Sunday morning at 10 'cloc at the brick church, south New Orleans Ave.
 Respectfully
 THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02

There's soothing charm about "Tudesco" that you get in no other cigar. Ask Simmons & Shults.
 Mrs.P. J. Kelly and little sen and Mrs. R. T. Martin. of Howell, were guests of the Misses Pearce las, Friday.
 Judge Grant Green was in this city Saturday. He was on his way to his home in Searcy after a visit to Holly Grove and Clarendon.
 Rev. J H. Coleman. the Bap- tist Missionary evangelist, was in Hunter this week. accompanied by his good lady.
 UAnIED p inch Red Oak Heading Blocks, must be free from knots, worm holes, bird peck and other bad defects. S7.Oo per cord at HURLEY & Ross factory.
 C. T. Hudson, of the Coleman Grocery Co.,, has purchased the l. Sapp former residence from Wat C.. Brooks and will occupy the same, talk 1inc possession at once.
 If you want to be "on the inside { and have something extra nice in the way of holiday goods you'll wait for the big offering at THE BROOKS PHARMACY.
 T. L. Vaughan. with prominent Memphis real estate firm. was in Brinkley Saturday. He was enroute home from visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. M. H. Vaughan, in Little Rock. MT. Vaughan was once in the business in BTinkley. He is very complimentary in regard to the marked improvements in this city since those days. He says our walks are as fine as any in Memphis and thinks the conditions generally are vastly improved.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
The City Transfer.

If it is hauling or tranfer work ol any kind to any part of the city, night orday. teams and wagons. or any thing in that line. we are IT when il comes to serving you. Reach us by Phones No. 28-2, and No lO2. No load too heavy for
 THE CITY TRANSFER,
 GILLESPIE & SoN, Mgrs.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
ANrI-LIQUOR STATUE.
Supreme Lodge K. of P Adopts Sweeping Regu-
 latiOn.

New Orleans, Oct. 25-A sweeping anti-liquor statue was passed today by the supreme lodge, Knights Of Pythias. The new statue is expected to bar from entry to the order wholesale liquor dealers and hotel keepers who run bars in connection with their ho- tels. With the exception of these two classes, all other liquor dealers were excluded by the old statue which was superseded today. The new statue includes professional gam blers, saIoonkeepers. bartenders. or dealers in alcoholic. vinous or malt liquors. :"
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
fIInfR FOR CASH OR ON TIME.

Asplendid opportunity for person to acquire nice piece of Main street property at extremely low prices RIGHT NOW before it is too late. The build ing of one of. the two new railroads is an assured fact and it is claimed that the Northwestern road will certainly be built. If you are interested call at ARGUS office and ask for
 ADVERTISER.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
House and ? Lots for Sale.

Ihave a good 3 room and hall house in north Brnkley on Military street inst north of w. F. Forbess located on two good lots all of which will sell for $500 and allow purchaser to pay mart cash and balance on time. A perfect title. For particulars address.
 MARTHA SHIELDS.
 ll3 Una St. Hot Springs. Ark Oct. 3l. 1906. 4t
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
Yours for Newest Millinery, MRS. EMMA FLORA S GO.
Cosby Column.

l am constantly seeing something
 in old Brinkley and Monroe county.
 that makes them nearer and dearer
 to me every day of my life;. some<
 thing that makes me proud of my
 county and town and the good people thereof. l note with pleasure and pride that the members of the Monroe County Bar were commended in a
 strong resolution by a unanimous vote
 of that splendid body. the Arkansas
 Presbyterian Synod, for their action | in refusing to take blind tiger or
 whiskey case. The Synod in their
 resolution held up the Monroe County
 lawyers in their honorable and coura- geous stand for morality and civic righteousness, as an example for the lawyers of other counties of this and other states to follow.
 
 Why shouldn't l be proud that 1 live in Monroe county and proud Of that splendid set of men who are do- ing so much toward, the advancement of good government. l am proud that they will not only not take blind tiger or whiskey case, but on the other hand they willingly prosecute such
 dangerous violators with all their
 might In our own city, had it not been for the courageous and manly
 stand of our lawyers there would no doubt thave been regular bedlam of
 "blind tigerism' and crime. such as
 made Brinkley (in)famous few years back. In the beginning of county prohibition, Attorney c. F Greenlee, at the solicitation of our citizens. assumed the work of. Prosecuting Attorney here. and just how much he has done for our city in the aggressive. fearless and efficient prosecution of violators, can scarcely be estimated. He has rendered service that is worth thousands upon thousands of dollars 10 our city. He has gone about the prosecution in the same aggressive fearless and efficient manner that is characteristic of Attorney Creenlee's practice. He has render ed and is yet rendering service to Brinkley which each and every law abiding citizen must sincerely appre- ciate if they but stop to think. It means much to the future welfare and happiness of our people and the prosperity of our city Yes. l am proud of the Monroe County Bar that they should be honored by being pointed to as an example for other lawyers to follow Every loyal citizen should be proud of them.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
Ringling Bros. Excursions.

Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to Little Rock where this great circus exhibits Nov. l7;h. can do so at very little expense.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02

< Something extra-the elegan line of holiday goods that will bs shown in a few days at TIE BROOKS PHARMACY.
 Mrs. M. Roberts. who has had charge Of the New South Inn at Clarendon for the past year, has leased the Brinkley House and took charge Monday. Mrs. Roberts is said to be splendid hotel keeper and will from henceforth keep the Brink ley House up 10 the exceptionally high standard that it has been run under the Dunkum management.
 Frank R. Garner, the progressive merchant at MarveIl. was in the city Monday en route to Little Rock. It may be of interest for Brinkley people to know that the mercantile depart ment of the Garner Slave Co.,. al Marvel, is one of the biggest msrcan- : tile concerns in eastern Arkansas.
 Editor and Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom returned few days since from Rus sellyllle, Ark. where they went to at tend the Arkansas State Synod and Missionary Conference of the Pres byterian Church. U. S. A. They re- port that the session is acknowledged to have been the finest, most interest ing and efficient meeting of the Synod that has ever been held in the State.
 Been waiting on the drug trade of Brinxley for 2i years--know how' Why certainly. and NOW have the FINEST and largest line Of pharma- centicals to De found in Arkansas, out side of Little Rock, and registered graduate pharmist Of Is years ex- perience in Chicago, St. Louis and Little Rock to fill your prescriptions. THE BROOKS PHARMACY.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-11-02
A Cake Sale Saturday.

Be sure to attend the Cake Sale Saturday morning, Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock at the Post Office. You can buy in any quantity and save the worry of cooking, besides help a worthy cause.