davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28


and In Ontario usually have from five to
eight children, while the Anglo Cana
oians are often confined to two or three.
Quebec Is rapidly increasing It's population,
Notwithstanding tho great emigration to
the united States. On the other hand,
ontario Is falling off. and SO are Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland. According to
our constitution Quebec has tho right to
sixty-hvo members OF the parliament at
Ottawa, and her membership there is
fixed at that number
The, number OF members allotted to
EACH OF the other provinces is changed to
correspond with the pro rata OF Quebec.
as determined by each census every ten
years. When the census Is taken the peo-
pie OF Quebec are divided by slxty-five.
and that fixes the unit OF representation
in the other provinces. Indeed, Ontario
lost some members by the Increased pop
ulation Of Quebec at the last census
The French and the Government.
do you Frenchmen take much interest
in the government and in political ques-
tions?"
Indeed we do. We are vitality inter-
ested in the good of Canada. and we want
to have our say in everything that Is
done. The French Canadians have their
share in the government. Sir Wtlfrid
Laurier is a French Canadian. and he is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Horse Racing in Australia.

One OF the finest race courses in the
entire world is at Melbourne, Australia.
and some great races are run there,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. II IL
known as the Pennington course and is
maintained at an enormous expense an
nuaIly. The seats are arranged on ter
races, on the plan OF the old Roman am
phitheatries, and on the day when the
Melbourne Cup race ia run there are
always from 225,000 to 10000 persons
at the track. The Australians are In
veterate gamblers and the future book
for the big race is prepared six mopths
before the race is run. The horses over
there among the finest in the world
and there are some exciting races. both
fiat and steeplechase. The Melbourn-
lies are great followers OF every sort Of
sport. and at an amateur football game
I have seen 6O,D0 persons occupying
the stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
erner added to the polish of the French
man.
Discovered By Americans.

Upon my presentation as an American
newspaper correspondent the lieutenant
governor said that he thought Saskatche-
wan owed much to Americans. Said he:
Your people to a certain extent hold
the place that Columbus did as to this
continent in respect to our province. We
owe our discovery largely to you. We
knew we had vast extent of land here,
but we did not appreciate It's real value
until a syndicate OF American capitalists.
at the suggestion of Mr.. Sifton, our for
mer minister of the interior, came here
and looked over the ground. They appre-
cinted it's possibilities and invested about
n million dollars in buying cheap lands.
They then brought several train loads of
settlers here to examine the ground and
persuaded a few hundred of them TO
buy farms. The success of those men in
wheat-raising was such that the reports
of the richness of the soil went back
to the States. and two years later Amer
lean immigrants began to pour in. They
came by thousands. Then the news of
the northwest territories spread to Europe
and we began to get settlers from there.
The tide Is now so great that nothing
can stop 1t, and I look for mighty
increase next summer"
Will Canada's Prosperity Last.
But, SONeTIoE, 10 youi Iaiiu sum siiStl
1t will last as wheat cultivating propo-
sition?"
II believe so. One who has not tested
this soil can have no idea of its fertility.
The lands here about Regina are of
ricn, black loan. which in many places
is thirty and even forty feet deep. Some
OF it has been cultivated for years, with
no diminution OF crops. 1t yields from
twenty to thirty bushels of wheat to the
acre without fertilization. and with good
cultivation it will produce that for many
years to come. Your people understand
our lands better than any others. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NEWS or HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
Oil Painting of Revenue De-
stroyed in the Fire OF La
burnum Farm.
Ut WAS WORK OF E. TRoYE
Fathetdess, Ellerslie's Premier
Sire-McNey, Son Of
McZeus.
ii WAS WORK OF E. TRoYE

/. In the recent destruction by fire on
Sunday morning. January :, Of the farm
mansion at Laburnum. Mr.. Joseph
Bryan's country home, losses were en-
tailed not even to DO considered in a
monetary sense This is all the moro to
be regretted for tho reason that no
amount of wealth could replace much that
passed to ashes, and Of which now only
memories can BIO treasured. Works OF
art, by famous masters In both worlds,
raro curios, brio-a-brao and antique lt-
orally gathered from the four corners OF
the earth and in travels OF years. fell
but hasty prey to an element OF fury.
The art collection included an oil paint
Ing Of the noted Virginia bred running
horse Revenue, done by Edwin Troye in
1850. which hung in the smoking room.
and was an object of great Interest to
many. This work of Troye was done
when Revenue was seven years old, and
portrayed the son OF imported Trustee
and Rosalie Sommers as avery handsome
horse. Troye. now dead, ranked among
the foremost animal painters of his day.
Ills DeIlb SuCh tHut iC Noo Siii-
ployed by the late A. Keene Richards. OF
Kentucky, to make n special journey to
the deserts OF Arabia in order to obtain
life subjects Of Arabian, horses 1t was
while on that memorable journey that
the famous artist visited the shores Of
the Dead Sea and obtained the subject
for THE Assyrian Plowman," one of his
master pieces.
The horses at Castle Hill Farm. which
is near Gotham. in Albemarle county
Va, are doing we'll in winter quarters,
and Mrs. Gertrude Rives Potts. who d.
reefs affairs at that noted old homestead,
thinks her stable of show ring perform
ers are even In better shap than usual.
Among those best known are the chest
nut mare freight, qualified hunter and
leader in sporting tandem; the brown
mares Brilliant and Radiant. full sisters.
winners in park hack and harness classes,
and the king OF Hearts," saddle horse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NAUGHTY DOGS.
Description Of the Pet CANNES Of
the Silk-Gowned Chinese.

In Round About MY Picking Garden"
Mrs. Archibald Little has described the
city after the recent occupation by tho
foreign troops. Much was open to her
that was not open before. and good
deal OF Chinese life goes into the picture.
Not tho least entertaining thing in the
book is full-length colored portrait
OF Red Button Mandarin or civil official
OF the highest rank. From the gorgeous
mandarin we may turn to the quaint
Picking dogs OF which Mrs Little gives
this description:
'The best Pekingese dogs are remark
ably strong and sturdily built for their
size, and though they have n waist the
hind quarters are we'll developed. Their
distinguishing feature, common to all
Pekingese dogs is their lion port and
naughty. not TO say, arrogant. bearing.
A Chinese connoisseur, Mr.. wang Yum,
attached to the legation. has lately pro-
nounccd that the head should be large,
the chest wide, the ears big, the neck
short, the eyes prominent. the legs short,
the two front ones bent so as TO form a
circle. the tail curled upward and not
inclining to either side; the nose also
turned upward He considers yellow and
white aud black and white the best col
ors. next to these te puts the alto-
gcther black and altogether yellow, which
last Chinese call golden coated lions.
After these come red and fox or wolf
coors, Chinese say dog has a tade
hutton, tho mark Of high rank. when 1t
has "a small round white mark Just over
the top OF tho head. Wan It has foui
white paws they call 1t STOOD III tlie
snow
Strange stories are to!i OF tho way IN
which the muzzle OF these pets Is red ,loed
10 the proper flatness. Each palace dos,
for Instance, Ia said TO have particular
slaye-glrl one Of whose duties ls 70 mas
sage the beosts's nose. Another practice
IL to hang up n piece Of very dry meat
against wall, The dog springs at thee
meat but cannot bite y, So ne ham-
lparH HIS nose nat, willie MS eyes Ent
more and moro out ~ his head With
eagerncss and baffled hunger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC ;, ~,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. "a 1ao,
,.,o TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
!, -. ~ q. M-Daily-LocaI for c,b,,Ia,.
4 %" =. -Dally-Limited-B p',,, ~. =.
f Ms.an,a and Birmingham. New n.,.a, 70
a. ~ ~ snph's. Chattanooga and ali ~. sa,,sh
!, 20 q M--Ex. Sunday-Kcysy,iie inesi oAs"
" Ss,.-Datiy-Linited-P Ysaav asa
a. Tor all the South. '"
YORK RIVER LINZ
, inc tavorite route to Baltimor. and r..,.,,
poin1. Leave Richmond 4:eo p dsfIx
Ss1cept sunday. connecting with .tesms..
LOT baltimore Mondays. Wednesday, and
s'1s F. r., MS-Ioeal-Mondays. Wednesday. and
sd Z. M-Exccpt Sunday--For we,. po,r,
connecting with steamers for pa,timor:
ana river landings Msnoays, Wedneadays
ana Fridays. Steamers cal AZ C,io,,.
eeS,er Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
80 - M.,Except Sunday-Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:s3 a n. and s:42 p. M-From ali TIM sou,h
80 +. M-Frofn Charlotte and Durham
$40 A M.-Frotn Keyiviile and intermediate
s:2a a. M.-Daily from West Point with Rail-.
more connections Sundays wedesdays ard
io:S a, M-wednesdays and Fridays: k.1o p.
NJ; daily. except sunday-From YVES.
C. w wEsTBuRY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
.. ~. mAHDWlCR. w. II. TAYLOE.
II. b. SPENCER Gen.i Mgr.
Washington. o. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
5N'TF 81
RAILROADS.
% q g. - Richmond,
M ! ~ fredericksburg q
uunuruuuuuu-u-. Potomac q q -

Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
4'25 A. M.--Dally--Byrd 81 rbro,.h
$40 a. M-DhIiy--Main 81. Throt,sh
o'o' an q. ~. ..Daily--nfain 81 Through A,
900 Al lMtuuE msssssD Monday Byrd st. through
7RS a. M.-Weok Dayr-friba. A..,.
cornmodation. '-U'oa- ashland 40
o'fo a stop Ma--Daily-Byrd St. Through. local
i y .ss n 1, Dnys--Byrd st. Through
bur- Arwc oeE Days Byrd st. Frederic a.
$50 3 sM,-Daily-.Main ST. Through.
49,. eomin MdMfoa Days-Elba. Ashland 40.
. gr =. nM'1Ap .siylly 81. Through.
$40 ~ Arrivs Unconstitutional
ccmmodatinnR Days-Elba. Ashland Ac.
o'V a. NJ Week Daya-t,vrd g.
s..s R9urg accommodation. 81. pfeoes'eks'
n:SS <. M .-Weeyk fsS. St, Through.
si ss%55s'i 81 zA+2a sEEsns 4.
sa Ma'lE-aSss s. It, raAssS syssss r...,
9s;ss j 81; z.pally--Ma,n St. Through, Al
lis ba2.s 81 rTEhreSsh |, w.,
q; NfoTEs,-5pnllmnn Sleeping or par,or "a.
ao9ys train. except trains arriyinS R,c Gn
moda,o,nSse A. ~. week days. and local accom- conn
to ni9 moi e arryas and departure. ana conn.c
A A.; 2. u Dp Ike c. ". cuLp. W. p. TAyton
asst 10 Prest Gent. supt. Traf Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

man. Mlatiss, Judge white, Ethics. Ham.
mie, Don Quixote, Hosnante, Chafinr,
Colonel Padden, Keator. Alfonso, Andrew
Mack, Charagrace, Chnrwind, Minnn
Baker. Little Rose. Merry Belle, Venus
and others, also full sisters to Mordlo,
Russell, Diablo, Eolian, Eole, st. Saviour,
Eon. choradc, Ma Belle, Lester, Chateau
and Sadie s.
Ono Of tho fastest roadsters owned in
Richmond is the bay geldng Money,
owned by DR.. Herbert n. Scott, who
formerly had the stout hearted old war
rlor Hnvalok, ,Jr., 2:231-4, tho bay PAGER
by Havelok, ,son of Princops. Money is
seven years old and was brcd BY Thomas
-. VIM.
He was sired by Mczeus, 2:1s, dam May
Blossom, by Glenmoro. Money was
handled soma and camo to his speed
quickly, MS he could trot quarters in "a
seconds and better, and do 1t right, too
With proper training this geldinB should
make q fast horse and some day he Is
Just rs likely as not to take low
mark.
Among tho trottcrs being wintered by
r. &C. Bedford ut fredericksburg, Va.
are the bay marc Little Queen, 2:23 "a, by
Lord Leniinson, dam Lilly Russell. by
Lord Russell; Baron Blngcn.s bay stallion,
4, by Bingen, 2:CG1-4, dam linda.
Baron Rogers. 200 3-4 and Del Bel, bay
filly. A. by Dclmarch, Eli 1-2, dam DAILY
Dol, by DAILY Bird, son Of Jay Bird.
These are owned by Frank seignouret,
Moss Neck. Va, while in addition, Bed
ford has Militant Maid, the handsome
brown lilly. by Parole. 21e, and year
A.. IT, h~kh r>f sx,ht rh
are owned by Colonel w. l.. Laughlin,
OF the Exchange Hotel.
Susie Christian, bay mare, s, by
Wyaluslng, dam Gift. BY imp. Charaxus;
bred by Robert Bradley at Greenway
farm. Is now being raced in California.
The daughter OF Wyalusing was brought
out by Mr.. Bradley rs two-year-old.
She is earning winter oats on the Pa
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
spenne otter brown
y A.. T.


one of the most progressive and most
able OF all our statesmen. 1t Is largely
due to him that Canada goes ahead as
fast as it does
as there any feeling amongst people in
favor of annexation to the United
States?"
81 think not The French Canadians
as have told you. are proud that they
are Canadians. and they have no thought
of being anything else. There is but
little feeling, IL any, in this country In
favor of annexation.
Copyright, 1906, by Frank G carpenter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

by General Miles. The latter made his
first essay in the show rings last season,
and was able to win blue ribbons over
the best horses shown In his class A
recent purchase Is the bay mare Humid,
thoroughbred daughter OF imp. July and
Miss Laura. whom Mrs. Potts expects
much of. Rather a notable addition to
Castle Hill Farm is the imported Per-
cheron stallion Gigolo, 1854, four-year-
old black horse. weighing 2,1O0 pounds.
He was winner In France, and has not
been beaten In this country. Gigolo won
at the Nebraska and Iowa State Fairs.
and will be shown this season in Virginia,
whera classes are offered for draft stall
lions. With his great size, this horse
has style, with quite turn Of speed.
and In appearance rather resembles an
enormous hackney.
The bay colt, foaled 1901, by Peter the
Great, 2:07A. dam Telka, by Arion, 2:07N,
owned by William A. Walker, has been
registered with the American Trotting
Register Association. and given the num-
Der AZ, With rich breeding this young
ster combines good looks and the prom.
$50 OF trotter Both Peter the Grea.
and Arion were colt trotters OF rare
merit. and cost the late ]. Malcolm
Forbes, breeder of both Petaurist and
Telka, tidy sums. Telka's dam ia 4Ias
Jolla, by Advertiser, 2.15A second dam
Sally Benton, 2:17N. the champion four
year-old trotter OF her day. and now
distinguished as the dam Of serpol. 2:1o.
and other fas. performers. Mr.. FORBES
paid Senator Stanford s125,ooo for Arion,
and the noted California railroad mag.
nate e., who bred both stations. refused
$4,000 for Advertiser
The Ellerslle stallion Fatherless. the
son OF lsonomy and Orphan Agnes, i'm
ported by the Messrs. Hancock for use In
the stud. had greater number Of win
ners credited to him In 1905 than any other
Virginia sire. Ten. -year-olds by him
were returned winners In addition to some
older horses, The brown stallion is now
reported as being in excellent shane. as
are the eighteen yearlings by him at Ell
Ilcrslie.
In 1905 thirty-seven mares were bred to
tho son Of Isonomy. and thirty-three Of
the mares thought to be In foal. Among
those mated with him We're the dams Of
Pater. I. $. Martin, The Clown, Work.
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Atlantic Coast Line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYEp-
STREET STATION
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. Jan 24TH.
sNo q an, M,--A. c. L. Express TO all ptnts
800 A. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk
1s:l0 +. M.-Petersburg and ~. and W. West.
300 M-Petersburg and Norfolk.
2.5s T. M.--Goldsboro Local.
5:i5 p. M.-Petersburg Local.
T:Zs ?. M--"Florida and West Indian Lin
tied to all points South.
800 +. a.--Petersburg and ~ and w West
1850 p M.-Petersburg Local
1850 T: M.--New York and Fiorida Special.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoSD..pAILY.
NJ .'io:45 A. NJ; n:+0 A. NJ; 100 p. N; 2:oS
NJ. $50 p, NJ: 500 p. N: $50 p. ".
Except Sunday. 'sSunday only
c. s. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass ACT
w. ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass, AEt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
are buying them in large tracts. and
many are also taking out homesteads.
They Are Fond of Our Dollars.
GLOW do you Canadians like the Amer

icans?
Very much, indeed we are glad to
welcome them as members OF our body
polite Many of them bring money with
them and they aid In developing the
country"
Are our citizens becoming naturalized
Capadians?"
Yes. Those who arc taking out home
steads are required TO be so before they
can complete their title, although they
may enter the land without doing so. |
understand many of those who are buy
ing lands are also taking out naturalizas
ton papers
Canada is Still Loyal.
Your honor is the representative OF the'
English crown" said /, 1T is your bust
ness 10 study the relations tsaI the Cana
dams hold TO the British empire; to know
how the people really feel Tell me, Is
there any sentiment here In favor of
Canada breaking away from Great Brit
ain?'
No" replied the lieutenant governor,
the Canadians are loyal They are
proud Of their connection with the mother
| country, and want to continue it,
An Independent Nation.
but Will >hia condition obtain as
| Canada grows2"
1T VIII be as 1t is for years to come"
was the reply. ~ believe however, that
| Canada Will eventually be an independent
| nation When we have five times as
| many people as we have now; when We
| number twenty-five millions and are
! strong enough TO stand alone Canada VII
| probably be nation OF itself 1t will not
break away from England. as the United
States did, There. VIII be no febellon.
no III feeling and no fight for lndepen-
dence. The people Of both nations Will
realize that the change should be made,
| aud 1t will come by mlltua! agreement
The French Canadians.
How about the Franoh-Canadiansq
Are they loyal TO the crown?sl
4. Intensely so,' replied the French
Canadian lleutenant- governor, They ara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Through Trains Vestlbuled, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars a la Carte.
Limited for Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, West and Southwest:
200 pm. and 1l:00 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local Trainsi
7;3o n. m and Sis p. m. week days,
Express for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
900 a m. ind 400 p. m. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point
Comfort:
7:a5 a. m. and 500 y. m. week days.
James River Line:
1890 a. m. daily 5:l5 p week days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
A Strong Race.

, WIN not these people In time be- lost
m me other elements Of the population?
numbered?" ''eIl 10
90 not think so, said Governor For
90. ne race Is strong one, and its
marriages take place largely within its
own people. Now and then fine-look-
ing girl or handsome young man mar
ries an Anglo Canadian. Love, as you
know. Is no respecter OF races 1t is a
singular fact however that the French
blood is the stronger In these mixed mar
riages. and that the second or third gem
GRAFTON reverts altogether to the French
characteristics.
Another thing in favor OF the longev-
fly OF the French Canadians as race"
continued his honor. Z" is that the poo
pie are prolific. Our families in Quebec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Canada is Still LOYAL.

NO" replied the Lieutenant governor,
the Canadians are loyal They are
proud of their connection with the mother
| countrX. and want TO continue n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

In 1905. thirty-seven mares We're bred to
tho son of Isonomy. and thirty-three OF
the mares thought to be In foal. Among
those mated with him We're the dams Of
Pater. I. s, Martin. The Clown, Work.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-18
Exchange Pick-Ups.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I tell you we had some
very cold days last week. A person dare
not lay their fannels away the first OF
May this year.
Some people around here are planting
corn.
Wm. Mills and family spent Sunday
abroad.
Alfred Bitter and wife spent Sunday
abroad.
Miss Mildred Probst spent Sunday in
town with friends,
Less Alexander, of Bloomsbury, called
in our city Monday.
Grant Herring, of Bloomsburg, visited
our city last Friday.
Miss Mary Craig is confined to ner bed
with scia tic rheumatism,
Isaac Acor transacted business at
Strawberry Ridge Monday.
Mr. Frank Mosher, OF Millport, N. Y,
was in town few days ago.
Sheriff Maiers and Simon Hoffman, OF
Danvile, called on friends in Anthony
recently.
Mr.. Edward Reeder and sister Annie
attended their uncle's funeral at Hughes
vile last Wednesday.
Grant Houghton and Jno. Yeage, oi
the Normal at Bloomsburg spent Sunday
with their parents at this place.
Fred Hcydenreich hauledsseveral loads
of lumber to our new planning mill last
week, and Stephen Menges and Garman
Rishel brought in a lot of lumber to be
worked the other day.
We are greatly pleased to hear OF Hon.
L. w. Wellver's friends talking in every
part of the county what credit the voters
of little Montour will do to themselves
and the public by casting their vote ioi
Mr.. Weliver for Associate Judge on the
second day of June 1906.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-18
kinudOm COMING.

Say, darkeys, hab you seen ole assa,
Wild de mufistas on his face,
Go long de road some time dis mo rnin',
Like he gwine to leab de place?
He saw n smoke way up de ribber,
What d c Limkum gunboats lay;
He took his hat, an, lef berry sudden,
An spec he's run away!
CHORUS:
De massa run, ha! ha
De darkeys stay, no no!
1t mus be now de Kingdoms coming,
An de year OBJ Jubilo!
He six foot one way, two foot tudder,
An he weigh tree hundred pounds,
His coat so big he couldn't pay de tailor,
An it won't go half way round.
He drill so much dey call him Cap'an,
An he get so drefful tann'd.
| spec he try an fool dem Yankees
For to tink he's a contraband.
De darkeys feel so lonesome, libing
In de log-house on de lawn,
Dey move dar tings to massa's parlor
For to keep EN- while he's gone.
Dars wine an cider in de kitchen,
An de darkeys dey'll hab some,
spose dey'll all be confscated,
When de Linkum sojers come.
De oberseer he makes us trouble,
An he dribe us round a SPELL;
We lock him up in de smoke-house cellar
Wild de key trown in de well.
De whips lost, de han cuff broken,
But de massa'll hab his pay;
He's ole enough, big enough, ought tt
know better,
Dan to went an run away.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-18
lanrille pntelliee"te'
Established In 1928.
$IOO Reward $IOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
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powers that they offer One Hundred
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Send for ,ist of testimonials.
Address F. J,CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton