davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

The God Ltv.r on Enalsion ',po, g.e.;i..,. !.

To COD L'esr on Emulsion "Po, EsetII,r,.. !. !,
The storage battery OF th. hu,,,. /.
system Is the heart. ''
Keep pumping good, rich r.d u. +
INTO that organ and replenish the wo,u
otk tissues Of your BODY bv thsS.w;dp "a !
ltonic which will assist nature II ia -.
work. - - ''es
IT. To- > II, be strong and vigorous i. !.
After the age Of thirty-five the ~.
.ues refuse 10 renew tl,elns elves w; ii
out aid. = ~'''''
The zenith has beer, reached. ana
decline begins and & readily appar eng
unless advantage is taken Of thc re-.
searches that knowledge and scIe,,ea
have put at our command.
Ozomulsion is one OF its or.a+..>
products. 9 saeess
(. 5, N;zomulsion stands on plane BY Il.
It is the greatest nerve and bona
tood on the market. ~ =
the first dose. 80 49, 80
ny its use the whole system under.
goes complete change.
1T creates new, rich blood, de,,rova
disease ass germs, invigoratcs the nerves.
and is wonderful mental sti,ruant,
Begin today taking Ozomuision. ana
the change from WORKOUT, nervous
state TO- strong, healthy BODY and
mind VIII become at once apparent,
We don't want.you to take our word
'o ~ It, +. but out try l. and be convinced.
me Formula Is printed In I language, o., eseh
OzoMULsIoh LABORATORIES
98 Pine St., New YORK; = +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Decreasing Labor; Increasing
Land Values.

Tho Halifax Gazette thinks 1t remark
able that the price OF farming lands in
that county should Increase in value in
The face of a scarcity OF farm labor, but
says that such is the fact
Within the last few years. says our
contemporary. there has been a very
marked advance. not only for farm
lands suitable for the growing Of fine
tobacco, but for grazing purposes as well.
Not only arc the lands In the county in
creaslng In value. but in tho town lots
are In demand and each year shows an
advance over the previous one"
There ID nothing remarkable In this
Statement The farmers are doing their
own work with the aid OF labor.saying
machinery and are making more net
money than they did when they DEPEND
ed upon the shiftless labor at their com
mand, IN these days every industry Is
valued rs lis earning capacity and the
mor6 agricultural lands earn tho more
valuable they become.
Eor Is tnerc anything remarkable In the
enllaneemrntl2of values Of town Ids. Az
rlcnlture lies at the basis OF all wealth,
ma when the farmers Of Halifax arc
PROSPEROUS the town will prosper nccord-
lnisly. The Increase IN the value Of town
lots In Halifax county Is "a natural and
logical CONSEQUENCES Of the enhancement
Of farming property. i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

awalt:HIis further commands. Thus they
igirdi-then,selves for their work. Thus
they get themselves ready to be filled with
power.
B What an example forsusl Let us watch
and pray. Gazing up to ..eaven-cven
standing on Olvet-will do nothing for US
But earnest and continued prayer in the
upper room will do everything. ana
bring US every blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
g A Proof Reader's Cruelty

The Norfolk Nirginan-Pilot has reached
the limit of abuse Of Mr.. Roosevelt for
his Misunderstanding" with Democrats in
the Senate. Cur contemporary charges
him with Discrimination" and ',indscrec-
tion;' We are sorry to believe he Is 80
bad as that. If It be true he deserves
the fate that the Virginan- Pilot alots
him. namely. to be 'inepated on the horns
of dilemma" How horrible are these
Norfolk ds.-Charlottesyille News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Preachers and Headpear

A local pastor declares his belief that
his congregation would feel happier IL
the ladies would leave their head wear
at home. In view Of the. fact that tho
average congregation is largely feminine,
II seems reasonable to conclude that the
larson is not married man.--Richmond
Times-Dlspatch.
In all other respects. however, he shows
and talks good hard horse scnsc.-Salcm
Times Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
rhymes lor 5o-Dnv
The Other Fellow-and Me.
M OsT poets sing OF azure skies ana
lYy spout OF clo,idless days.


And choose the vernal sunnines.
to verify their praise;
- my viewpoint is different. It's Just
because It must
IN. m slaa TO see II ' raining. cause It helps
/; essto lay the dust
Mos. Poets live in Already, where black
,9ess good as white;
they twnngsln Happy-Happy Land. wher,
everything Is right /.
merely 1.-Two In Richmond. where the
~ater-wagons bust e
And we raise a Hallo!ula when It rains
and lays the luSt.
Most poets rarely eynr sing Of such
prosaic things w
AS dusty streets ana sprinxle-cars and
vigorous white wings.
Ny muse Is much more mundane, ana
to smile she won't be- curt.
"hiie we count upon thu weather man
to rain away the dust
II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Richmond's Wealth

Reviewing the wonderful progress mada
by Richmond Va, since the wreck OF
1865. The Times-Uspatch, OF that city,
says that there are In Richmond two
citizens worth from s. coo 200 10 $4,000 900,
four worth. from 81 100000 to 8, 0O0, 900, five
worth,fsfrolp 100000 Ito 10000 six
worth sfromie $4,000 to s1,o0OOOO: fifteen
worth from $3.50. 900 to s5OO, 900, forty worth
from 100000 to $50o,oo0 and seventy worth
from 100000 to $4,000. the 1906 assess
mcnt of personal property being likely
TO show about s4o,0oO0O0. With very few
exceptions; these men Of wealth nre
Snntherners, who have made their money
IN t,Rchmond since the war. These ar.
Interesting facts. but not more Interest,"
ing than the fact that othar fortunes
equally as great may still be .,mado in.
Richmond ns we'll MS in many another
Southern city For the most part South
ern men OF wealth have succeeded against
tremendous odds, hard to be realized lw
anyone who had not been through ,he
battle But these pioneers lava really
only brought the South to the beginning
OF It's development, In wh,cn al Ut ITS
cities should have a share. The rionrcrs
have wrought great work In ,lennrstrat-
ing what Southern men may 40 with
their own resources, but those resources
Tor manufacturing, agriculture ana COM
1nerce5 areiin large part still to ho t],or.
ouBnly handled.t Tho prospect Is enough
TO induce Southern men who loft tha
South to make their fortunes to return
and cast In their lot with the stay.nt-
homes, and join with them In seeing 10 II
that IN all respects the South shall keen
pace with Its material progress.-I3
more Manufacturers Record
According to Tho Times. Dispatch, the
city OF Richmond has one hundred and
forty-two citizens whose personal wealth
IS valued by the United States census
officials ait more than 100000 each. Eleven
OF them have more than million dollo,H
each. This Gis an excellent showing for
O city the size of Richmond. bit what
we started to remark was That The state
ment brought to mind an incident Of
former days. Years ago 1t was the ,rac-
tiee Of the New York Herald AMI other
papers fromstime to time to print II list
OF millionalres In the United States.
Eachsand every time this list would con-
tain the name of a married woman--we
have FORGOTTEN, her name--In Charlotte
whom nobody wns able to locate or
ldentify"A At present however, all Char
lotte'sa mlllionaires arc more or less we'll |
knoWn.-C Charlotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Don't go around asking people II it's hot
enough for them. In the untutored west
men have frequently been slain for less
than that,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

TO find out now that the rate-blll /.
unconstitutional would be as painful as
to discover that, alter all those weren't
the bones OF Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

& Consul Smith,rnports+ from Victoria that
an "Anglo-A American Polar, expedition is
lifting outMat that Canadian port The
middle Of May under the command OF
CAPTAIN Mikkeson via, Boring Sea 10
Banks Island. WHICH will be used as d
the supposed large land area In the Beau
fort Sea. ;sY 4. : s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

When doctors disagree. consideration
becomes difficult matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

The best dressed pedestrians are wear
ing their dust parted in the middle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

John Mitchell is going to become an
honest lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
State Care Of Insane.

The Norfolk Landmark concludes that
me Investigation at Williamsburg has
already demonstrated that the state hos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

a tocund and frolicsome set, the Health
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

One swallow should not drain a spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Got your rate-bi'll on straight7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Sprinkle. sprinkle, little car.

How about beng the lceman now,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
APPOINTMENTS BRIDGE.

Bids for erecting the proposed draw
6ndge over the Appointments River at
tennlmore s, were opened at the meet
ing Of the Levy Court this morning. They
we're as follows: Tatnall Brown CO., sub
structure, $500; Franklin X Mills Co.,
entire bridge, Sl2,44S; sub-structure,
M3l2.35; John f. Taylor, sub-structure,
SIl65; Nelson Construction Co., Cham
lhersburg, Pa, entire bridge, Sl2,700; Eyre
Construction Co., Philadelphia super
structure, 81 .291; New Jersey & West
virginia Bridge Co. of New York, super
structure, S3,919; Owego Bridge Co.,
sgperstructure under the court plans,
Sor35O; underthe company s plans, SO 500.
The bids were referred TO the committee
ol which Mr.. salmon is chairman, ior
action this afternoon.
lhe court, at its meeting this afternoon,
awarded the contracts for the bridge as
iouows: For the superstructure, New
Jersey & West Virginia Bridge Co., S8.9l9;
slnstructure, John Il. Taylor, 81 l65;
isGlilal, Sll ,0Sl. They were the lowest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
O'BRIEN WILL SPAR.

Three Two-AIlnute Rounds wan be "a Part
Of His Performance at the Opera House
Tonight.
Advance notices for the appearance
of Champion Jack O'Bfien at the
Graud Opera House tonight, not having
been clear on the point, the impress
sion prevails that the conqueror OF
Fitzsimmons will not give a sparring
exhibition IN connection with bis part
of thdsprogramme.
This Impression is erroneous, O brieu
will hrst appear and make a few re-
marks about his experience, ai .
which moving pictures illustrative OF
his training for the Fiizsimmons
fight, will be shown. While the pict-
ures hold the stage O'Brien will pre-
pare for the ring, and will then close
the entertainment with three two
minute rounds with his spaIing part
ner, Prof. Jimmy Walsh Of San fran
cisco.
Prof. Walsh made a call at Every
Evening Office, today, and spoke OF
OiBrien's excellent condition. An eye
10 slight mourning gave evidence OF
the spirit that animates his bouts with
O'BTieu on the stage, and Of the fact
that the champion does not indulge
in mere love taps during these sparrinl
exhibitions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

Members Of the Levy Court, at the
session yesterday afternoon. looked over
the new plans Tor building the road over
the causeway from Market street bridge
to the city line. The county viii probably
in day or so advertise for bids
Bids were advertised for once before,
and the only bidder was Stewart q Dona-
hue Their bid was 80. 500 The expense
is to be divided equally between the Street
and Sewer Department and Levy Court,
and as the county body had agreed to
appropriate not more than $1,000 for the
work, the bid OF Stewart q Donohuo was
rejected
Some Slight changes have been made
in the plans and specifications. The most
important change is that bids will be asked
for both on and Pinch depth road
south of the first railroad, instead of "A
Pinch road throughout, as the first plans
called for An S-inch road, il is thought
will be a considerable saving Under the
new plans the Street and Sewer Depart
ment will be a bidder as that body thinks
under the conditions 1t can do the work
cheaper than the bid that has been re-
ceived.
Some members of the court are still OF
the opinion that the Street and Sewer
Department has no legal right to bid on
the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
TRACK ON FRONT STREET.

Permission Given Bennett Refining Co. to
Have Railroad Spur Into Its Works.
The Street and Sewer Directors, at their
meeting, this morning, granted the re-
quest OF the Bennett Refining Co. for per-
mission to have a spur from the p, b. *
W railroad to its works at 42l West
Front street, which is on the north side
OF the street.
f. p. Bennett, NJ p, Rumford and DR..
j. A. Ellegood, who are interested in the
company, appeared before tho board in
behalf OF the application for the franchise,
which has been pending for some time.
Mr.. Bennett said the company has con-
tracted with one concern to furnish one
tank carload of oil a month which, he said,
would be the only tank car sent out. He
thought there would be three carloads of
grease received each month by the com
pay, but he did not think there would
be any additional cars. He said he had
been informed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co. that it could not place tracks
across Front street at any other point,
because of the fact that the road is
elevated and the freight yard will be at
that point.
DIR. Ellegood said the company's busi-
ness was conducted on small margin and
depended largely on the facilities iol
transportation.
The vote on the franchise was unani
] NOUS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
CITY GOuRl.

George Toliver, oolored, driver Of a
moving wagon, was arfaigned before
Judge Cochran, in the Municipal Couri,
this morning, on the charge of oh
struoting the street with his wagon,
but when the case was called Assistant 3
City Solicitor Rice asked the court TO
change the charge to disorderly con
duct, which was done. The accused,
who was represented by }. Frank Ball,
pleaded not guilty.
Two men employed by the Peoples
Railway 20. testified that yesterday
afternoon Iolliver, with his furniture
wagon, obstruoted car traffic at
Seventh and Scott streets fer more
than half an hour and when they asked
him II they could not help him With
his load he became angry and used
abusive language.
The father Of the accused aud a
helper OF the furniture wagon testified
that Tolliver did not use bad language,
hut told the railway men that be would
move out of their way as soon as he
could, but would not allow them to
hook the car onto the wagon, because
it would upset it. The court fined
Tolliver $40. with costs.
lille Donlin was charged with tres
pa sing. he, sIepfather, William hell,
tottined that she acted in a disorderly
manner toward him aud her neither.
lie said he ordered her from the house,
but she would not CO. The step-daugh-
ter denied the charge. Judge Cochran
dism issed the case.
Alfred jacobson and Stephen Sullivan
/ charged with vagranoy, were each SEN
] rTFT INF
/ jacobson was arrested by Officer Win
trup, in South Wilmington. lie was
/ stripped OF nearly all hIs clothing anc
| digging with his hands ia a gutter
when the officer found him. When the
officer asked him what he was doini
/ he said digging for hi1 fortune. hs
vas then taken to the police station
and examined for his sanity, but wal
found TO be all right, so the charge o.
vagranoy was placsd against him
sullivan was arrested by Oitce
| Wallace, after be 10 alleged to havl
stopped a little girl on the street anC
asked her for money.
Frederick PasswateT, Bessie Robin
son Ralph Tilden and Daniel HagPeTt!
we're charged with acting In q diaor
deTly manner on the street. Passwate
and lilden we're each lined 50, an'
HagRerty and the Robinson woman
each s. Tilden and the Robinson
woman are ooloIed.
Andrew Wallace. charged with actinI
in a disorderly manner on the street,
was fined 50. Blanoh Wallace, wife o
Andrew. was charged with interfering
wi tn Officer Pierce, while he was arrest
/ ing Andrew. She was alse fined s3
Annie Subocz, charged with tn
larceny Of sl. the property Of william
II. Walls, will have a hearing tomorrow
! morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
REPORT DISAGREEMENT
The representatives Of the Coal Miners
and Operators Spent a Half Hour
ID General Talk This Morning.
MAIN QUESTION NOT TOUCHED
Joint Conference viii Convene
This Afternoon.
STATEMENT PROMISED BY MITCHELL
I..oclalea Pre.. pIsnaton pr sneeI.I No.

Associated Press Disnaton oy special Wires
indianapolis, Ind, March 27.-The
ioint scale committee of the bitminous
coal operators and miners of the Central
Competitive district, after being in session
one week, decided today to report q dis
agreement TO a session of the Joint con
ference of miners and operators to be
held at o'clock this afternoon. The
committee was in session but a short time
today IL met at $50 o'clock, and after
8 half hour spent in general talk that bore
no relation TO the question al issue "a
motion was made and unanimously
adopted that a disagreement be reported.
Inc national officers OF the miners in
the committee strongly reiterated yes
torday afternoon their former declaration
that under no circumstances would they
Sign a scale at anything less than an ad-
vance OF 5.55 per cent in wages. Presi-
dent Perry of the Illinois miners assured
the operators that no Illinois union or
district would be allowed to sign unless
the advance were given to every union
mine in the State. This ultimatum was
received by the operators in silence and
sn adjournment was at once taken until
this morning, when the motion to report
a disagreement was at once offered by
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers and carried unanimously. When
the "a operators and miners came from
the committee room, there were indica-
tons that each man was laboring under
nervous strain. President Mitchell
declined to make a statement.
81 shall make my statement in the open
session Of the joint conference this after
noon, said he
Mr. Mitchell said IL wc~ld be deter
mined by h action Of b. conference
when he would 60 east 60 axe up con-
sideration Of the anthracite situation
The Miners National Convention will be
held Immediately following he adjourn
ment OF the joint conference. Should
his convention be held tomorrow, NJ
Mitchell could not reach the East for a
conference before Friday or Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
PROGRASIlNAIION

The Habit of Deiny-Snme of Its Conse-
quences-Causes OF This Bad Habit.
"Defe. not till tomorrow to be wise,
Tomorrow's sun TO thee may never rise. "
Truly il has been said that procIastina-
tion is the thief OF time. The habit Of
delay is one of the most vicious faults to
which mankind Is subject. In almost every
instance delays are entirely unnecessary
and are often due 20 carelessness. but more
often 10 thoughtlessness. Strange as II
NAY seem, tins danger from delay Is en-
countered more often as result Of care
lessness OF thuughtlessness about our health
or the health of some one dependent upon
us. How often Pneumonia could be pre-
vented If the victim had acted sooner.
Now Is the time to watch out for that
little cold. Now is the time to take steps
TO check Il, ana the best way TO arrest us
progress is 10 take Magee's Malt Emulsion,
This is the Uonnerlul combination OF God
Liver Oil syrupy Diastasic non-alcoholic
Malt and Hypophosphitee. Il primes the
system 30 that 1t will throw of that little
cold ard prevent such serious compllca-
iions as Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Grip &s.
Nnopefa Matt Emulsion is nOn-nnfcOuc
and non-alcoholic. Nothing enters into its
composition that Is not Of value 20 the sys-
fafu. ID produces fat, keeps you warm ana
makes vnu strong. Magee Malt Emulsion
is a food, a medicine and tonic COM
hineat.. Beware OF the wine preparations OF
cod liver oil. They contain no oil, 90 can
moi possibly produce the benefits sought.
besides. tine alcohol win cause reaction
after YOU cease taking II, that will leave
YOU in a worse condition than before.
Magee'a Malt Emulsion will surely help
YOU. Start taking IL today and a month
later compare yourself with your condition
OF today. Don't delay, tomorrow never
comes. Remember, no wine, no WHISKY
lust food. Get bottle today OF Il Is.
Cartnaell, wholesale and retail druggist,
Sixth and Madison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
CITY THREATENS SUIT.

To Recover a Judgment Alleged to Have
Resulted From a Defect in Maryland
Avenue.
City Solicitor Townsend sent "a letter
to the Street and Sewer Department to-
day asking the board TO notify Lewis c..
Dorsey, trading as Dorsey & Co., that
David Loatman has obtained Judgment
in the Superior Court against the city for
$500 with costs OF S3O46; that he OBJ
tained the judgment by virtue of a suit
brought for damages because Of the dam
gerous condition of Maryland avenue
near Chandler street, the city solicitor
alleging that the dangerous condition was
caused by the failure of Dorsey TO prop
erly repair the street at the place men
toned, after having dug a sewer trench,
and that the department demand that
Dorsey pay 10 the board $500, and the
costs, and that in the event of failure to
do so within Is days suit will be entered
against Dorsey and his surety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
rnneral ofunrry nar,tow.

Arthur Barstow OF Washington, a
brother Of Harry Baistow, the young
man who died at the Delaware Hospital
on Sunday from Rangreue, supposed to
have been caused hy having been
punched on the jaw by a negro, came
to Wilminaton this morning and made
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Of his
brother, which will take place this
afternoon from tho undertaking estab-
lishment OF James 4. Chandler, on
West Ninth strset. luterment will be
made at RiVerview cemetery. The
authorities have been unable to learn
the name Of the negro who is supposed
TO have assaulted BaTetow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
PHILApELPHIA N. {. CONFERENCE.
oolated 20. plspateh by speelaI Vic

Associated Press Dispatch by special wireA
Philadelphia, Pa, March q. The
annual session OF the Philadelphia
Methodist Episcopal Conference closed
today.
The pastoral appointments include
the following; Fifth Street Church,
Philadelphia, f.. Q. Sanderson Eden
Church, Q. A. Benjamin; Mt. Airy
Church, j. K. Crouch A. j. Kynett
Memorial Church, Q. p. Futcher
Covenant Church, John Watohhorn
Holy Gross Church, Reading, j. Rich
ards Boyle; Linden Street Church,
Allentown, William PoWick; Cherry
Valley, l.. p. Kafholson; Bethayras, X.
NJ. DouRherty; Mahenoy City, e. W..
Burke; Elan, Allen Judd.
j. d. q. Hanna was reappointed
pastor Of Centenary Church, phila-
delphia, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
MANY INJURED IN A RIOT.
IocIate, Press Dispatcn hy Special Wire.

AVociate, Press Dispaten by Special wire,
Vienna, Austria. March 27 Serious
street rioting occurred at Bucharest last
night and eliminated in conflict be-
tween the rioters and the troops. during
which two men we're killed and over 300
were wounded.
The trouble arose over demonstration
by Roumanian Nationalist against the
use of the French language in a perform
ance at the National Theatre The
Ladies Charity Society, which is under
the patronage of Princess Maria, adver-
tised the production of a play in French,
and thousands OF Nationalists gathered
about the thearte and became so threaten
ing that troops were summoned and fired
twice before the demonstrators were dis
persed. Over a hundred persons were
arrested