davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
NEW FREE DELIVERY.
Emmaus and Providence Sunday
schools Organize. r

" ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
RONBURY. VA. April l1.-The@hoxe:s I
Of the rural free delivery, route No. 2. !!
from Quinton, have been shipped and
will be put In place at once There are
nov three applicants for place OF carrier
". r. Rucklcs, WILDER Anderson ana
Albert williams Mr.. Ruckles Is the
choice OF the people, as 1t was through
his labors that the route was gotten up. :,
The Sunday schools Of Emnaus and
Providence were organized Sunday for.
the year. a large number of scholars
we're enrolled and teachers appointed.
Miss Gertrude Warnings school Will close
April 10th, when her scholars WIFI be
given a grand reception. The exercises
viii consist OF recitations. music and re-
freshments. The opening address will
be delivered By N. P. Tunstall, Jr., SIN
teen wears old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone.
after hundreds Of tests had been maze
with It. After Its power had been de-
monstrated again and again, IN the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we spent IN
two years, more then ten times thnt SUN
10 let others test 1t at our expense. The
result Is that millions Of people, scattered
everywhere, have shared IN the benefits
Of this invention.
We make the samc offer to you. we
nsk YOU to prove, at our cost, how
much this product means to you, Let
Llauozone Itself show how wrong y is
to suffer from trouble tnatit cures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Struck in the Back Of Skull by
an Overhead Bridge.
Special to The Times-Dispatcho

Especial to The Times-DlspatcH.J
s CHATHAM. April 1l.-Thomas Hunt,
son of G.. C. Hunt, of Sheva. Plttsyl-
vania county, was killed near Basic City
ty an overhead bridge on the Norfolk
and Western Sunday morning. He was
u brakeman on freight train and was
standing on top Of his train looking to
the rear when struck. He was later
picked UP by an operator and taken to
a hospital where he died In few hours
His body was inferred at his fathers
home, near SheVa, Tuesday. The de-
ceased was twenty-five years old and un-
married He had been In the employ OF
the railroad company for three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Germ Diseases

Most OF our sickness has In late years,
been traced to germ attacks. The list
OF known germ diseases now numbers
about one hundred
Some germs--as In skin troublcs--dl-
rectly attack the tissues. Some, create
toxins. causing sue, troubles as Nheu-
matIsm, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness, Some destroy WA
organs, as In Consumption, Some like
the germs Of catarrh'-rcrea te lnfinmn 2,
ton; some cause INDIGESTION Directly or
Indirectly nearly every serious ailment Is
a germ result, Such diseases call 1or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Crab Orchard Industries.

CRAB ORCHARD. LEE COUNTY, VA,
April 1.-THE Mahaffy Company. of Inn
raj million feet Of lumber for the new
company here. Cutting and saving the
logs reads. for the saw mills has been
commenced
j. a. L. Minor of Big Stone Gap has
the contract to buld->th coke ovens for
this new company. The work will soon be
commenced
The corps OF resident engineers OF the
Black Mountain Railway Company, has
their Office building finished and intend
getting into It this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

In almost every hamlet-eycry neigh
borhood--tbern nre living examples OF
what Liquozone can do, Wherever So"
arc, you need not go far to find some
one who has been helped by It,
Talk to somo OF those cured ones; per-
hans your own friends are among lnen'
Ask If they advise you to try Ltqnozone.
or let us buy yolfa bottle, and learn US
power for yourself, If you need help'
please don't wait longer; don't stay SICK,
Lot us show TO yo,--as we have to mil
lions-what Liquozone can do,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
BUCKINGHAM COURT.
Much Interest Exhibited il
School Matters in the County.

q (spccIal to The Tlmcs-D spatch.l
BUCKINGHAM. VA, April ll--Judse
1Jundley Is holding his last term OF court
here. The case against Thomas PARSONS
charged with murder Is being tried.
Congressman Hal .. Flood is not here.
ana Mcssrs Moss and Moon arc conduct
,ng the defense.
Inspector Thomas,sof Lynchburg was
here on the 10th and made an address
10 teh county school board recommending
That buckingham county appropriate floo
Ia the support of the summer normal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Methodist Church, r. I. a. Smott OIL.
The church was beautifully decorated in
aims and ferns. and the attendance was

Methodist Church, r. I. q. Smott oftl-
The church was beautifully decorated in
palms and ferns, and the attendance was
very large
field. brother of the groom, ana the
grons men. Messrs. e. 81 Cooper, OF
Henderson; DR.. b. r. Long, of Roxboro;.
G. c. Conley. Of Durham. and !! =.
Long, Jr., Of Roxboro the MAD o. non g. l.,
or was Miss Incz Angler, sister OF the
bride. and the bridesmaids were Misses
Maud Angler, Of Durhan: Miss Mamie
Satterneld, of Roxboro, and Miss Height.
Of shorter College. Rome, Ga.
10 a few friends of Miss Angler and MI.
Sa tterfeld.
The couple will spend several weeks IN
Northern States. on bridal tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
NORFOLK PRESBYTERY,
Dr.. !, N. H. Somerset, Of Nor
folk. Elected State Clerk.

Especial to The ,tlmes-DlspntchD
NEWPORT NEWS, NA,, April ll.-Dr
Joseph Rennie. Of Norfolk preatelled ser er-
presbytery in hampton, The statistical
report read ut tile business session to-day
showed that the first; church Of this city
bytery, having more than FIVE hundred
Or. j. N. III. sommerel, Of Norfolk, has
been elected State clerk, "a. succeed Rev.
u. b. Mcclure.
iro-molrow Will lie missionary day with
The PreSbytery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Soc Bottle Free

II YOU need Liquozone, and have never
tried It, please send us this coupon, we
will then mail you an order on locnl.
druggist for full-size bottle. and VIII
pay the druggist ourselves for IT, THIS
Is our free slit, made to convince you
to let the product Itself show you what
1t can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept 1t to-day, for 1t places you under
no obligations whatever
Ilguozone costs SOC and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
.L|GH7NING DESTROYS
A BARN IN MADISON Al { A.
The Electrical Display Vivid and
Very Awe-1nspir-
ing.


a Especial TO 3lne elimeS-DlsIdtcll'J .5lssts
2 MADISON, VA, April 1.-THE barn OF
Mr.. Lucian Crigler, who lives about ~
mile from town, WIS struck by lightning
during i severe thunder storm Sunday
night. and destroyed. He had good
dea Of stock in the building at the time,
hut was lucky enough TO get It all out
except one horse. which persisted IN the
flames. The building was fully covered BY
insurance. The electrical display during
Tic storm was vivid and awe-insprng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
T,7Terrell-H;arris..

(snccial>to The Times nlspatchl
FRDDERICKS HALL. VA, April j; - -
z O'Clock this Il ftcrnoon WAS celebrated lhe
marriage of Early 7. Terrell to Miss
Ophclia Harris, mt Elk Creek Church. NJ ne
ceremony was performed by the Rev..i ::
r Haley The newly welded couple lett
for an extensive Southern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

I.i1uozone---not drugs. which can't kill
germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what Its
symptoms, calls for germicide, The
midness Of Liuuozone makes some OF Its
results seem almost Incredible. But IN
that mildness lies the power that germ
diseases need. And diseases which have
resisted medicine for years often yield
oDces n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Private Telephone.

(Special to The Times ispa tchD
E TRUiTT, VA April 1.-THE Camp
Manufacturing Company Is putting up, a
telephone line from Dewitt to Franklin
IN nearly to Holloway river, and the
wire will he strung In few days. Ar
rangcmcnts are being made to have an
office at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Allen-Coleman.

Es Especial to The Times Dispatch.n
PETERSBURG, VA, April ll.-AllSs
Marie c. Coleman was married TO MI.
Howard l.. Allen, Of Richmond, yester-
day afternoon at her home at spainville'
Nottoway county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Fredericksburg Notes.

Especial to The Tilnes-Dispatch.)
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, April l1.-Nir.
Harwood Simpson, a vel known citizen Or
STAFFORD equity, has been appointed
Collector NJ. Is, Lowry, OF the Second
District of Virginia, 5il
Mr. George r. Hunter, who ins been
time. has made an assignment for tho ben
CIT of his creditors with W, w. Butzner
as trustee. z-tAz-Ttt-y.' q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
DANVILLE T. P. A.
]. Stanley Oliver Will Not Again
Be Candidate.
(spccial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

tSDCCIHl 20 2 TIC I111lcs-D1sI1tttc11'1 ~"
DANVILLE. VA, April u.-At the an
llua meeting Of Post E., of the Travellers
Protective Association. held last night, the
following officers were Mected j. w.
Mum, president: W. II. Jones, vice-presi-
dent and j. n. Dodson. secretary and
treasurer. j. Stanley Oliver, OF Danville.
president Of the Virginia Division OF the
r. p. A., has announced that he will not
be a candidate for reelection at the Rich
lnOnd convention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Satterheld-Angier.

Especial 10 Tho Times lspatch.)
II DURHAM, NC, April ll.tvMr, Henry
Clement Sattericld, of RoYboro and Miss
carolta Gilmore Angler dnnghlernf Mr.
lhis morning at 10 O'Clock, In Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

That is its main distinction. Common
germcldes are posons when taken inter-
nully. That Ia why medicine proves 80
nearly helpless In a germ dlsea=e lAquo-s
zone is n tonic, Ef t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

There is nothing more dainty for lunch-.
con than 4Argo Red Salmon sandwich es o.
salad Be sure and EetRthe cook pooks
and learn how to make them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
November 81, 1905.

eregation whose teacher understands
where to find the handfuls of fresh truth
in Gods great field. He always lets fall
such handfuls to the patient, prayerful
cleaner.
In every field which Providence opens
ND to us there is precious grain to reward
our cleaning. Some of my readers may
even now be treading field over which
the sharp sickle of adversely has passed
with keen and cutting Affections Your
hopes have been laid low Has that stub
bleield nothing left for you but the thorns
of discomfort and the brambles of unbe-
lief? Will you be so blind and foolish as
to prick your fingers with Satan's briars?
My afflicted friend, the God of love will
let fall some precious handfuls Of comfort
If you will only search for them with the
eye of patient humility. In fact, there
are scores of golden passages in Gods
Word that were only intended for such as
thee. They are as truly designed for thee
as is the letter left by the postman with
thy own name on the envelope These
passages of comfort are Christs love. let
ters to thee. Never wouldst thou have
received them if thou hadst not gone
through the mown field of bitter disap-
pOintment or bereavement. Here is one
handful of consolation let fall for thy
cleaning: "My grace is sufficient for
thee" "As thy day, so shall thy strength
be-" 81 will be with thee in trouble. and
will deliver thee" Gail things work to-
gether for good to them who love Cod"
They that sow in tears shall reap in
JOY Weeping may endure for a night,
but joy cometh in the morning." Here
are but specimens of the treasures of
strength and comfort which God droppeth
In the path of His chastisements, for His
own to gather up. In the closing verses
OF the ninety-frst Psalm is a whole hand
full of divine promises as sweet as honey
and the honeycomb.
What graces, too, are to be gathered in
those stubblefields of affection! Abra-
nam found there the noble commentator
that he was "the friend of God" Daniel
Won his crown there; Job came out of
that field, which the scythe had apparent
~ swept clean, with a whole armful of
spiritual blessings. Paul never would have
oeen the man that he was if the first crop
OI MS selfish aims and ambitions had not
Deeh cut away. Then he turned cleaner
IOr the Lord. and then went home to
heaven more richly laden than Ruth came
nome from the barley field. To every one
vi US the Master appointeth his or her
Heiu OF toll or of trial. He hath the hand
iui Tor each. if we have but the faith to
LUX Tor 1t. At the final hour of the iudg-
eel the question to each of us will be:
"here hast thou CLEANED today"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
ALLEGED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e"
By Rev. E. C. Gordon. D. D.


., IN the pending discussions respecting
User relations with other Presbyterian
D'U,uies l have sought to avoid person
49, ties. Unfortunately the course of
ena CAfiSttdn Observer interrupts this
IiGeaVor. I have now to tell a story
th rich involves a grave charge against
tno, paper, or rather against it's manag-
", eultor. ! ask the patient and kind
cors s.ehtlon of my readers, all the more
nyyii.uuently, because l have sought by
tor ate correspondence to get the edi-
v,t..Io correct the serious bfunders
tor,CnI ne has allowed to mar the edf-
nc S conduct of his paper. My zeal,
ma U s is my judge, is for the truth.
IN or the honor of that Church. great
pIonfs trials, great in her zeal for the
groa Gus gospel of the blessed Cod.
her 80 III the success which has crowned
Il f. 0norts to preach that gospel, which
Tue high privilege of the Christian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
(7) s23

WHICH inc Assembly corrected the mo-
ment 1T was discovered that the mis-
take was made" This statement ia
erroneous in several particulars Tho
real facts are these: The amendments
v1olattve of the contract with the Cum
Derland Church were adopted deliberate
ly, constitutionally. The Assembly of
1905 formally enacted and announced
them. The adoption of them was In
deed mistake, a huge, deliberate mis-
take; one that involved a moral wrong
The matter was discussed before tho
Des Moines Assembly met Instead of
at once 1nstituting process by which
the mistake could be constitutionally
and properly corrected, on its own in
lt1atlve, the Assembly, at the instance
OF the unionists in the Cumberland AS
sembly, and under the fear that the IL
linois judge would do, what a Georgia
judge has since done, pronounce the
proposed union of the two churches
null and void, proceeded to stultify it.
self by passing resolutions which pur-
ported to do what it had no right to
do, and which constitutionally are of
no effect whatsoever. The truth is, the
observer to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, that, constitutionally, the mistake
has not been corrected. The contract
remains to this day violated, the moral
wrong undone. 1 submit that in the
Judgment of all right thinking men the
stigma is not on me but on 1.-The largest
Presbyterian Church in the world
The Observer seems to agree with
that great American financier, who has
! said that one Of the great trusts" of the
country must be right in it's principles
and methods because it is so successful
and so big.
There is one other comment to be
made on the Observers article of Oc-
tober "a, which, though personal to me,
and of itself of small account, leads I'D
to a more important matter
The Observer says: This critic my
| self says the action of the Des Moines
Assembly, in requiring the Cumberland
Presbyterians, as a condition of union,
to discard their own Confession of Faith
and accept the Confession of Faith Of the
Presbyterian Church: this action of the
Des Moines Assembly brings the North
ern Church, SO far as the action of the
Assembly can do so, to the doctrinal
position of the Cumberland Church,"
The reader will bear in mind that the
first part Of this quotation up to and
including the word ''this" before the
word action" though set forth as my
words. are not mine. I never used
them They are not true The Des
Moines Assembly did not make this re-
quirement. The requirement had been
nldue ny previous assemblies through
their committees, and had been acceded
to by the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church, through its committees, and the
action of its Presbyteries. Yet to this
absurdly inaccurate historical statement
the Observer appends certain state
ments of mine, taken wholly out OF
their connection, in order to make me
utter what is almost a contradiction in
terms. For the Observers paragraph,
made up of its own wild imaginings
and some words of mine taken out of
their connection, when reduced to plain
and coherent terms means this: Dr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21

|
story when I say the Observer 1 mean
the managing editor of that paper.
In an article published in the Central
Presbyterian, October IT, 1906, entitl-
ed Misrepresentation" 1 charged the
observer with doing scant justice to
the DeS Moines Assembly, with grossly
mlsrepreSentfng our Church in certain
statements it had made respecting it's
correspondence with the Cumberland
Church In 1S66-67. I also charged it.
in connection with others not named
with misrepresenting our Church in
stigmatizing it as isolated, and in as
sorting that it must needs enter into
closer relations with other bodies in
order to avoid this condition of isola-
ton. No detailed proof as to this last
charge was given. The readers of the
Observer needed none. A careful state
ment of the facts in the case fully sub
stantiated the other and graver charge
The Observer commented on this ar
ticle in its issue for October "a, under
the heading Alleged Misrepresenta-
tions." In its comments it made no
reference to the two charges of mis-
representation which I had preferred
against it. By silence it confessed
judgment. I might let the matter rest
at this point, and would do so, if the
readers of the Observer were the same
as the readers of the Central. But this
is not the case. Hence these further re-
marks, which I must get as I can be-
fore the Observers readers.
First of all, the Observer strikes at
THE CENTRAL over my head, at which
am just, indignant Whatever the ex-
cuse, it was no kindness to me to with
hold my name from their readers and
to attack THE CENTRAL.
In the next place I did not charge
the Observer with disappearing the
Des Moines Assembly in any way, as
it says I did. The Observer had said,
CDR. Gordon Is mistaken as to the ac-
tion of the Des Moines Assembly"
The reply was, at is the Observer that
is mistaken, and the mistake was
evinced by careful statement of the
facts In view of all this the Observer
says, even while it is discreetly silent
as to the real charges of misrepresenta-
ton ''The worst misrepresentation
charged against the Observer is that
we used the term irregular when the
critic thinks that a stronger term
would have been proper" All that the
critic did say as to this was that the use
of this term was ga kind euphemism"
and that the Observer did scant justice
to the Des Moines Assembly.
In the third place, the Observer seeks
to fix a stigma on me because 1 said
that the action of tho Northern Church
in adopting certain amendments to it's
constitution, after agreeing to terms OF
union with the Cumberland Church,
was a moral wrong; because, as the
Observer had testified it was the VIOLA
ton of a contract; and also because
had said, "Our Northern Brethren are
entirely too practical to be stopped in
the pursuit of their coveted ends by
such little matters as the constitution
and an Observance of it." The Observ-
err asks: els it conceivable that such
a charge of wholesale dishonesty,
against the largest Presbyterian Church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-24
LITTLE BOY
WAS MISSING

The absence from home yesterday
afternoon and last night Tor several
hours Of the little son Of MIR. and Mrs
Il. s. Bernard caused much excitement
beth at Baskerville, where they are re-
siding and in the city, for the search
for the little fellow was pursued IN all
sections.
During the afternoon the nurse and
little boy left home together and no
attention was paid to their absence for
some time as the girl had always
proven trustworthy. When the day
began to draw to a close, however,
Mrs. Bernard became uneasy. An hour
passed and neither the little boy, who
is about five years of age, or the nur'ss
appsared. Another passed and tine
parents were almost frantic. Search
ing parties were sent out in all direc-
tons and enquiries made in every con.
ceivable place, but without finding any
trace of the issing boy or nurse.
About $3.50 O'Clock, however, they
appeared. The nurse In the afternoon
had taken the little boy on the last
dummy bound for Barrancas and had
stopped theere, thinking another would
come toward the city later. When the
nurse learned there was no train tc
the city she started for baskerville
and with the little boy walked from
the navy yard to Big Bayou where the
electric car was boarded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-24

ing wholesale for bricklayers and car
penters. So much for the opportuDl-
ties for abiebodied men. AS for The
women, thousands of them could find
employment as servants and walt
resses. Why don't they take the Jobs
offered them? Because 1t is too soft
a snap to camp ont In beautiful park
and be fed. 1t may be humiliating and
trying for the worthy ones to accept
Of charity, but for the majority 1t is
picnic"
There Is no talk now about the i'm
mediate rebuilding Of Chinatown. \
pig tail is a rare sight In San Francisco
today, whereas before the fire they
fluttered on every byway and highway.
1t does not look as II there would be
any commodious hotels to house tour
lists this winter. and the Cinnamon de-
rived 30 per cent Of their revenues
from tourist trade. A shabby little
Chinatown has sprung up in Oakland
across the bay, but 1t Ia an uncom'
Portable Chinatown. There are no mar
row. dingy streets in Oakland and the
orientals have been forced to find shell
ter along q wide thoroughfare within
a block Of the center Of the city. They
have rented several rows OF cheap
frame dwellings. At least the dwell
ings are a tumbledOwn sort Of strue-
lures, though the rents are five times
what they were before April IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-24

ing them contingent title to the prop
erty. These building loan fInanciers
figure that in ten years the company
would own practically all the property
through forfeitures of bonds. On
doubtedly the land would increase In
value In the course Of ten years and
there would remain only the loan to
repay. But who would then receive
the loan, and what Is ultimately to
become Of the $4,000, 900 that the refu-
gees are only to get small part OF
by paying for?
The politicians have an answer for
this-the money will have been eaten
up In salaries. 1t is only necessary to
make the scheme of distribution COM
plicated enough to carry payroll that
will soon devour it. The relief budget
will be $4,000 more for August than
for July, making 1t more than $780, 900
q month. 1t is expected to increase,
even after the bread line Is cut OF and
the issuance of supplies Of clothing and
household gear has been stopped.
The need for better sanitation is be-
coming more pressing as the winter
approaches. Several Of the camps are
I'm a menacing condition and will have
to be moved. Thousands Of dollars are
being spent In laying floors of tents
that will have to be pulled up in few
months. Physicians Of the city are
pointing out the danger Of an epidemic
If the great community Of refugees Is
continued under canvas through the
fall when the heavy rains begin. But
even the new home building corpora
ton cannot hope to get up any wooden
structures Of the sort suggested until
late in the winter. The new corporation
has not been fully Incorporated yet.
Not even a tentative scheme Of organ