davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Good Cheer from Free ericksburg.

E,3 Tho Fredericksburg Star snys that the
report of the Finance Committee Of the
Council shows not only faithfulness ard
Eefflciehcy In the collecting officers, but
good ana conservative business manage.
sment on the part OF the committee. II
gives evidence too adds our contenl-
porary, .'of Increase IN population and
In taxable values. 1t shows more sub
ject matter for taxation and higher
value Of these subject matters, It shows
also that the water and gas works are
profitable Investments and n good busi-
ness man asement OF them. Indeed, in
oil Of the departments OF our city gov.
eminent there#is shown by this report
"a splendid condition. The harvest in
the future can only be- progress and pros
lperlty."FS Isl 555 36lt a AZ
The Virginia towns are ], now NIL I. SO
prosperous that 1t goes without saying
that fredericksburg Is participating, md
the fact thus indicated in the report Of
tho Finance Committee IL not remarkn-:
BILE. But In this day Of graft and cor
.ruptionGit IS pleasant and rcassuring to
know that the municipal fairs OF the
ancient but progressive town OF Fred
,ericksburg are faithfully and efficiently
administered 1t strengthens faith and
contributes to state pride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Cleveland at Ta1nworth.

{s (, Il, Il. (Byl Associated Press.)
TAMlYORTH, n. H., July i1L-Former
President Grover Cleveland arrived here
during the afternoon, and was driven
Immediately to his new summer home,
two miles outside the village. Mr.. Cleye-
land was met at the station by Mrs,
Cleveland. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Judge Ingram Not Going,

The statement in The Times Dispatch
OF yesterday that Judge John. II. Ingram
renee to the Elks' convention n Denver.
leaving hero to-day, was erroneous.
d Judge gram Is busily enga,ged,.,,witll'
which will not djourn unit A.lguat lst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Ear,5ls5I3T TFW fIHT7II9 4 3FiI737QITI,
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cecilia L evy,,,:. u

Mrs. Cecilia levy widow q Mr.. N. O.
q her laughter. NJ. 1sl2 Yest e !,
$ Mrs. Levy lad lived il Richmond for
seven, or eight years. 4 fter, she had LETT
tho most prominent business nen. and ms
EnuentIal5 citizens OF the city. Her son!
Mr.. Raphael Levy. & la Il nrtncr. an the
firm OF ncobs and Levy. clot n ers. on
Mrs. Levy is survived BY her aughter.
Mrs. a. u Jacobs, 5..of this city. and by
inond so and Mathan Eewis James
and Mose Ieyy.Enll OF Norfolk. ss5 he fun
$ernl notice has not .,ye been announced:
but interment will be In Norfolk. HI N
& Funeral Of Maj or Bossieux.
s3ss The funeral $of Major Cyrus Bossieux,
who died in his home Mt No. IN Vest
Grace Street. on Mondey afternoon,.8$to look
place ut 4 o. clock yesterday afternoon.
Members OF the Richmond Gray 8 zAssoci-
alton. delegation from Lee Camp and:
Representatives from other Confederate
organizations attended the funeral. The
services wcro conducted by Rev. Dr.. r.
Z. Goodwin. rector Of st. Johns Church.
5Interment was In hollywood. 5{B
38 Resolutions expressing regret al the,
death Of Major Bossieux were passed by.
the Richmond Grays Association in their
meeting held on Tuesday night. 35 f i5s .3
Funeral Of Captain Parham
Tit The funeral OF Captain Benjamin Mas
senburg Pnrham, u who died on Tuesday
morning In the Virginia Hospital. viii
take place from, the home, No, 6aS ,No,.'ia
Eighth Street, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho detail appointed from Lee Camp
j to attend the funeral will meet In tho
camp hall M! 0: 80 o clock and march in q
body to tho home. Il
Mrs. F. G. Cross.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ET,NAMILLg, yAJ ! HI. Mrs Y Fam:
Sunday gh, age = shH
OF Richmond. Va. and Miss Matte Glenn
OF this county. She was married to-
Thomas Cross, Of Hanover county. nearly
after itheir marriage. !.
Mrs Cross made her home at the late
James II. Powell,s. who died Just nine-,
teen days ago. !, i 4. !, Il \, :, !, 8, !, 4,
R"oak Grove, where her sister. Mrs.
Powell and Mr., Powell were buried.
Robert Waugh.
{speclal to The Times-Dispatch,)
FREDERICKsBURG. VA, July liz
orango connty ea his week. ei
home, near unlonYillo, after lingering
Illness, aged rs years lie Is survived BY
his wife and ten children. n, a
a Roswell T. Logan. ;3
~ i(By Associated Press)
CHARLESTON. 8. July I1.--Roswell
IT. Logan, telegraph editor Of tho News
and Courier died here this morning. Flo
was born in Charleston seventy. years
ago, and. after being admitted to- tho bar,
took up newspaper work. and was c e :.
tho War between the, States and liz which
lie had served. brilliant and forcoftulS
writer no contributed largely to the
journalism OF his time
He leaves family Of FIVE sons ana
two daughters, f5- ga. 5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

q
Iened by tie very immensely Of the cotit,-
lStrys A virgnian, wherever Ills lot may
| be cast, Is II virglniuti first and al,
4 American afterwards. He loves Atiiericn
broadly and b little vaguely, WI h q more
definite affection he loves the South. the ~
i North the East or the West l3 3. Y g.
ways with, d deeper stronger, clearer IS,
ALONE, Is home. II 70 # FL 81. it4
nrhc central point, from which lie meas.
l8 tires IA a{ III { Sss
l$Througl, the gatewnys OF the world u lt
gi around him.. n II n Mi sf 8 sFF "a tt
He Is proud Of the greatness, the wealth
1 md bower OF the American milton. Of
course; but his love for Virginia Is tho
rntriotistn Of tile Frenchtnan, the Eng.
! iistt11an,th Swiss, or Scot, or 1risl,filar--.
| the feeling that brings n lump into the
throat and d longing to the ilenrt when
the beloved name rs spoken undertaken
skies. # & iisjz Z f
Throughout the land Lin Maine, Culifor-
lnia OF 1tlor3dn--tl,e tnetlt!o lof n Virginia
name or the sound OF d Virginia voice
Is toIn virglnnn& nh assurance that ne
hns found a friend. q con1pntriot, POSSIBLY
d klnsmnn; for blessed be the virginia !,
spirit that recognizes the tie of blood
even through many Intervening genera gene y.
itions. Il sS ts h Ii 3l ~ II 81 q,
S let us 80 back. Let us once agnir
listen to tho familiar speech, and clasp
hands ns brothers. with the u representa-.
tives Of llonored names. let S,,s stand tar q
together once more on tho beloved SOL SO
or Virginia, while around US blows s n
sweet nir, and above US bends tho blue
sky * tie land from which our feet, put
not gu + hearts. have Wandered.
Af HENRY tvAR1Nci BALL lt1"s
&s5 vicksburg, Mlss 81 IS Fl ,it8
II That IL a beautiful tribute to the Old DID
Dominion. and shows how she 5is beloved
ii all parts Of the Union. It indicates t11A:'
also what a glorious onc-coming the
Virginia home coming will be. It isi
something look forward to with 4 de- e.
5lightful anticipation by the wanderers an
ana the folks at homo who will receive ac'' q
them with open arms. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
sClaremont, s; Dendron, s.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.) 8
" CIlAREM ONT, VA; July 4 1.-The third
in the series OF games In the Three Corr
nered League Of Waverly, Dendron and
Ciaremont Cinrenlont winning by a score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Thus, from being regarded as a quit
ter, Mr.. Rojestyensky becomes an &C
quittee. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

John D. Rockefeller Is reported as tray
cling incognito In France. We presume
that John has omitted his wig,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Undeterred By the warm weather. South
America continues to reyolute right along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Y AS the New York allenists would now
put it-Cust be the TIghe that blinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Mr. Thaw thanks the public for ITS
Kind inquiries. and replies that he ID no
crazier than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

A Virginia family ate dish Of snaps
ana were all poisoned, Moral; Don't bt
snapplsh in the dog-days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Hitherto when Mr., Rockefeller wrote
hooks. they have always been check
books G5- 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
l;2l.y,,,,,. ,or % Z :D'ay

X . ~
~ So runs The maxim. " u .,;5
D'jcver try this Oh your 1<ith?-----You AVA
Wonder what lacks 'en. $s5l VI
Gather your family round your " s8sS
seld for d heating, IA N
Mention a jokv-IIaye YOU found you're
Greeted With cheering? X " n
Are not the dear features chilly,
NJ limiting Mt boredom FL .jss
AS 70 tho grip..swlly-n II II III 8 G3.
You would afford 'cn,7
Well, go ahead with your story,
Shout 4 nt the fins,
Glance at tilcsr faces and Glory Sf
sS Me Such a dryness
Roar TIL you shiver the rafter s# u.
II is II YOU can bear to- S 5,E
Nobody laughs with your laughter
A II they don't care TO-. t
Laugh and the world filters with you
So runs the adage:
Tried II On some 81 your 1<ith, yoti .3s$
Ain'tsit o badage? II
s III +. lbs. Il. II
IAN unknown lady sends us the ap--I!
pended highly appreciated ode. Unhapplly,s
the poem Is de f,nmeless as Its author; 50
we have chrlsteied 1.-THE poem. silly,
simply yet stastefully.)
ss}6 ID ,s TFTANl{YOUNTAaN.
Who IL II. s. H. & that gives us
IA poem each d day 2 554lBRs4 *. i5:
Oftimes they arc cheerful and witty V +
!, but sometimes dist ait. @ # n WI S, sas
They take n. politics and the weather.
fi The men OF grenc%n. i4.at III tty
He seems hand ana glove with thctn. gives US
Choice talk Il Of & the town. 5s Z, 5
IIorc' one on tho order devotiye. s3s 5655a
Tho a,pho,ln eiri who sends crowns Of laurel
Whom he sl.tGs g }Sa \. tree y3Sif5
I would tell him quite plainly my motive
LIN reading his rhynes-$i i, $.g q
'Tls q way. 81 eaxv.S dlck and 1lv:rttn1, 4 psi
II keep up Tfthc rlnlns. * II "A i7.3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

AS to the presidential race, MT. Tatt
says to count him as thoroughly put
out. This was at Put-In-Bay. at that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
] The South'sGL abor Famine.

ICY The labor situate in the South has
reached the critical stage. A railroad
conductor 4 in Alabama says that he
knows OF asncld OF 800 acres OF cotton
which has not been touched BY a hoe
this season. Another man remarks that
& 1t lis not a question OF paying higher
wages to farm laborers, but Of getting
%laborers at any price. So X ;5 Y II,
|sh Some may say; remarks the Mobile
Register, that the negroes are leaving
because they IRE III treated. but this
q is certainly not so. The farmers inter-
est everywhere is to treat the negroes
we'll. Tho fact is that the negroes are
too we'll treated-that is, too we'll paid
they canlive without working more than
B a portion OF the time, and II urged to
work they fnd It easy to move and get
wages elsewhere. Owing to high prices
ana the demand for labor, the negroes
arc becoming moro and more untrust-
worthy. They cannot be relied upon to
by contracts or to do anything like
fair amount OF work. The attraction
OF wages six days week is not sufti-'
Client to induce them to work, The So
luton Is in foreign immigration"
sThero is no choice about It. The South
must have foreign labor, whether or not
1t is preferable.
But the statement Of the Register that
the negroes are suffering from too much
prosperity Will hardly be credited at the the
North. III K; 5a @ j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Pollard's Code.

{
Ri, The 1906 edition OF Pollards Code Bien-
3nial, edited BY John Garland Pollard, Of
tho Richmond bar, has Just made Its mp
gpcnrance, The expert opinion OF all who
have seen the volume is that It Is beyond
comparison the hestfC Code thea state has
ever had. The authors purpose is to
publish n new volume Of this work BIZ
sennally, after each session of tho General
Assembly. Tho Code is therefore GU
mulative in character: the 1900 edition
supersedes that OF 1904. 80 that one vol
6ume will meet all the needs OF tho inves-
$tIgntor. SG III 5r 3s @3iiss sF
The general aim of this important work
is to collect and classify oil statutes Of
general and permanent character now
in force in Virginia, to give the con-
struction placed upon such statutes by
the courts, and tsto provide appropriate
references to comments In textbooks and
legal periodicals. One hundred and
eighty-one sections OF the Code were
amended by the last General Assembly,
and sixty-nineI acts of a general and per-
IlUIetlt IukuISH WHY aSl'hSASN'fis eAAA SuCSo
are set down in accessible form here.
Tho Code is thus ready and rclinble
guide to the law as 1t now Is, the an
notatlons and cross references proving Of
great assistance and convenience The
Index Is an especially noteworthy fcn-
ture. Prepared by the trained staff OF the
Century Digest, It makes use Of main
and sub-heads familiar to all the Vir-
ginia bar. supplementlng these with nu-
merous cross-referencc heads, The vol
ume as u whole gives evidence OF care.
thoroughness and skill in preparation: 1t
should prove almost Indispensable to the
Virginia lawyer and very useful to men
of affairs 58s s y a.l&a..3s
Mr.. Pollard Is to be congratulated on
having discharged his task 80 creditably,
and thanked for providing his fellow
practitioners with SO helpful and ne
cessary work, .8 # 53'
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia
The following Inspiring letter is from
the pen OF Mr.. II, w. Ball, editor OF the
| Nicksburg American:
| Editor OF The Times-Dispatch; H65
| Sir,-'Yirginla must have, and Will have
a home coming celebration next year.
| ] hope that these words Of The Times
Dispatch We're read by cxiled Yirglnians
all over the land with the same thrill
OF enthusiastic ncguescence which they
awakened IN my heart.
II all the wandYers who love and honor
and have taught their children to love
and honor, the old land, will rally as die
the Kentuckians. the jamestown Expo,
sition would be an occasion OF such en-
{, thusiasm as the country has never known
before; for the qualities OF patriotism ant
love OF native land that are so strong II
Kentuckians. being an Inheritance from
| Virginia, are found In all their pristine
strength In The hearts OF all yirginans.
1 This love OF Vlrgtnians for Virginia over
after q lifetime Of absence-eyen unto
succeeding generntons-as the very prln
/ clple OF patrtotismi that divine fire tina
has brought greatness and freedom to tn,
people OF every nation Inspired by II
i 1t is a. quality which, In the citizen o
America. as a citizen Of America, Ia weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

The wedding of Senator Crane Is de- de-
scr,bed as ..very simple as IL that were
anything, All weddings are simple. the
complicatedness not making It's appear.
ance till shortly afterward,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Dry Dr.. Dewey has hit the philippines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Senator Dick urges Mr.. Longworth as
chairman OF the Ohio Republican conven-
ton. They might do worse, AZ q CAM
paign slogan, dick and Nick" strikes s'e''
us as all to the mustard. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

with no definite information on tho
subject, 1t seems safe to say that that
Rockefeller book Will be Of the novel
type 56s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
CITY OF berlin TO
. s.HAlEI NE BANK

NT % 5F f177s.T'7 7=-|-- AZ 7-7-- 7-- "a
: Especial Gable to The Times Dispa tch.) q
3 BERLIN, July l.---I lenrnyon good nu-
8thotity that all arrangements have been
made for the establishment Of an Amer
lean bank In Berlin, In order to facilitate
transactions between An rlcans living in
Germany and those IN tho home country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Gauzy weather again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
DEATHS.

cRoss.-MRs. FANNIE n: CROSS died
! at her residence! N ;. !; King ,Wlilla ~
She is survived by two sisters and q
numDor Of relatives, who deeply mourn
their loss. w 5l5l !. u. :, z 4
residence + TUESDAY, July 10th. at 10
O'Clock. Z
iLEVY,-Died at the homeso her daug1-
i CECILIA LEVY, relict of NJ. Ct. Levy.
OF Norfolk, Va, in the eighty-thlrd
year Of her age. Notice OF funeral
later, 5si,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Daily r ec:ol;rdl:
Law and Equity.

Docrccs entered yesterday: Manic Wood At
kinson VS.. Samuel T. Atkinson for a divorces,
n vnculo ma trimon fst5 lsa,ts 2fsl3
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-07
Obituary..

OOAAH&l y
Abner, L. COPYRIGHT was born July,
25th, 1888. Was married to Miss
Sarah Kemp, Oct. Both, 1866, To thi.
uniou three children were born. Hi.
wife, Sadie, died March u, 1864 aged
26 years, On the 18th day of July
1865 he was married to Mary L. Court
right, To this union were born seven
children. Sept 1880 he moved from
Fairfield County Ohio, and settled in
Lawrence County tennessee, where he
resided till his death. Mary his second
wife, died August LIST. 1896. On
June lst 1898, was married to Laura
A. Williamson. To this union 2 children
were born. July Goth. 1906, he died,
being Y years and day old, leaving
his wife and children to mourn his loss
His funeral was preached at Pleasant
Grove Church, by the writer, from the
words, "Mary hath chosen the good
part. which shall not be taken away from
her." His remains were laid beside his
second wife, Mary. Bro. COPYRIGHT
was of the Scotch Irish descent, of the
Presbyterian Faith. He dedicated all
his children to the Lord in Baptism in
infancy, as he had been by his father
At the age of accountability, Abner
accepted Jesus Christ for himself. He
was life long member, of the Presby-
terrain Church, and for years was Rul-
ing Elder. His life was an example to
all who knew him. / heard one of his
neighbors say that "He never saw Mr.
COPYRIGHT mad, That he never had any
idle talk" but was ever ready to con
verse in an intelligent way on any sub
ject. He was patient in suffering, and
confiding in Gods promises to the end
His fervent prayers for days before
his death, will ever remain in the mind
of those who heard them. His wonder
full experience duri8g his entire sickness
will ever be a solaCe to his loved ones
He was conscious to the last, and en-
couraged his family with words of chez
He directed his funeral services anC
told just how he wanted everything
done. He wanted cut in order, so tina
there would be no confusion. So h,
rests with the Saints, awaiting the con
ing of those left behind "FOr knOv
that my redeemer hveth, and that h
shall stand at the latter day upon tn
earth, and though after my skin worn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-07
For Sale

Either Sawmill or Threshing Outfit.
One 25 horse power boiler, Engine
and Sawmill outfit complete, good as
new. 100000 # of timber to Jaw where
miii now sets.
Also a complete lhreshing outfit in
Gliding Traction Engine is horse pow
er, !, /. Case Agitator, Birdsell Glow
Huller and Mccormick Corn Shredder
all in splendid running order and used
but little. Either will be sold on time
to right parties. The threshng outfit at
bargain. Write me for particulars.
A. ii. OEHMEN, Agt.
Ethridge, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-07
Sheffield, Alabama,
FLEETWOOD

EDITOR DEMOCRAT.--As | have been
very busy of late | have most woefully
neglected my duty as a correspondent
!. Everything goes with a rush here,
especially all kinds of labor.
The class Of people whom | am asso-
ciated with care but little about litera.
ture of any kind, so | have but little
encouragement to write. However
suppose there may be some friend in
my old native country who might be
pleased to hear how ! have been behay
ing myself for the pastt months
Will state right here that notwith-
standing, we have seven saloons in full
blast in Sheffield, | havn't been drunk
since | came here, and for that reason
| suppose hayn't had half dozen
fights. So you see man may reform
even in his old days.
The Georgetown works having shut
down and large stove foundry getting
burned down here last week has caused
an enfux of labor
Our latest addition to sheflield in the
way of new laborers and visitors is
Kennie Griffin of Springers Station, and
Taylor Lacroix of Pleasant Point, and
Allen Springer of Schade Tenn, anC
some of the Franks boys of Fall River,
and j. w. Griswell of Lawrenceburg
all of whom secured jobs at good salaries
j. w. Daughtry is also visitor here
and may become a citizen of Sheffield il
the near future.
Crops are looking fine along thu
river.
-Four furnaces are running here oil
full time.
Miss Annie Newton has returned t
her home at Bluewater after tire,
weeks visit to friends and relatives a
Sheffield and Florence,
Success to the Democrat and its many
readers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-07
PEPslN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, Illinois
For Sac by w. M. GALLAHER
Long Branch
HoNEYsUCKLE.

AS l have been absent for some time
win send in few items.
Health-Of this community is very good
at present.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and little son are
visiting relatives on Brushy Creek this
week.
Mrs, Molie Belew has been right i'll
but am glad to say she is improving.
Miss Mable Mabry was the guest of
Miss Carrie Porter one night last week
Miss Ora Allsbrooks is going to school
to her brother Paul on Long Branch.
She seems to enjoy herself nicely.
Mr.. Mark johnson is left a widOwer
this week as his wife is off on visit
Miss Beulah Green was all smiles last
Sunday. guess you know why.
Come again Seventy Six, your piece
was fine.
Mrs Alice LacrOix has been visiting
relatives on the branch this week, but
has returned home.
Come again Katydid, Grasshopper,
Ivy and Sue, and also Common John.
Mrs. McClain is visiting her sister,
Mrs Gibbs, this week.
Mr.. Willard Gibbs and little daughter
took flying trip to Iawrenceburg, re-
Gently.
There was large crowd at Granny
Bellows sale Saturday.
Pole hauling is all the go at this
writing.
Come again Blue Eyes and Touch
menot
What has become Of you Junebng.
Why don't you show up.
Mr., Booker Baily and wife visited
Mr.. Dunkle last Saturday.
Our school is getting along nicely at
present.
Mr.. Bert Belew visited Mr.. Bug Below
and family one night recently.
Well as news is scarce l will twist
off,
Success to the Democrat and its many
readers.
Goodbye.