davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03

Fg1lE ~
training ana, III d measure his destiny,
Into ts hands. Thnt YOU are doing this
Kind az Christian educational work Is
,n,,oundantiy evidenced bytlle fact hat
for years nbotit 40 per cent or 95 per cent.
of your student body have been members
Of sotrie cttirch, and practically nll Of
yo,r graduates have gone o,k into the
world IDS strong Christian men and wo-
Sincn ready TOR the highest type Of Chris
tiah or social service.
Measure Upto Ideals.
''tn conclusion wish to express my
firm m abiding faith In n small college
that Is striving to measure up to these
idenls. Such q college has
d mission Of its own. does not enter into
competition Will, any Institution Of any
other class that is honestly striving al.
ter the ideal OF It's owl, type. and does
not nntagonze amy Influence Or any
movement that has In It even r the
promise Of something better for the
young manhood and womanhood Of our
country In the faithful performance
Of this mission It shnll nnswcr the.
sacred purpose Of It's institution, and
shall help the hundreds or thousands
Of men ana women who go forth from
Its inspiring and friendly environment
to use the beautiful and impressive
words Of President Hyde, Of Bowdoln.----
t'"ro be Fat home In ali lands and all
me: to count nature n familiar ate
and art an intimate friend |;
10 gain standard for the appreciation
or other mems work and the criticism
OF your own; to carry the keys OF the
worlds library in your pocket. and feel
Its resources behind you In whatever
task Syo,l undcrtnkea to make hosts Of
friends among men OF your own aKc who
are to be leaders in oil walks OF life;
4 TO lose yourself In generous enthuslasms
and corporate with others for common
ends; TO learn manners from students
who are gentlemen, and form characters
under professors who are Christians
this Is the offer Of tho college for the
best four years .of your life.
t#"And so, with the knowledge OF sc-
cessful achievements behind me and with
the inspiration Of high ideals before me,
pledgIng to Elon College, to my church,
to my state. TO my country, and to my
God. the best Of service that Is possible
for me to give. 4 press toward the mark
for the prize OF the high calling Of God
In Jesus Christ. -
Colleges Represented.
The colleges were represented BY
President Smith, OF Davidson College: the
State institutions by Professor 1Eben Alex
ander Dean. OF the University of North
Carolina. The State press was most ably
represented by the Hon. Josephus Daniels,
editor Of the Raleigh News and Observer.
Thc ceremonies were closed BY the pro-
nouncIng OF the benediction by the Rev.
j.. w. IVelens, OF Zion College,. IL
FIFTY or more other colleges sent their
congratulations. among them the Uni
versity OF Virginia, Princeton. Harvard.
University OF Chicago. Washington and
Lee. Johns Hopkins, Columbia and many
Others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Party Reaches Gainesville,
INV Associated Press.l

(By .AsSOclAtedl trssS-l M
Z WASHINGTON. D. G., May soiioW-
Ing instructions from Washsnstoh re-.
celved yesterday General pavaA. coh-
handing the Department OF the Gulf.
made every effort to-day to Intercept the
military escort from Fort oglsthorpe,
with which Father Thoma SHERMAN ~
making his way TO Atlanta. General
Duvall sent his orders to the postmaster
at Resa for delivery to the party, but
these were received after the escort had
passed the point, Other dispatches were
sent to Adairsvill. and to Cartersyille
to intercept tn detachment spec'ai
from Gainesville says the party reached
theer late this afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
APPEAL
TO THE PRESIDENT
Wife Of Man in Navy Saves Him
From Term at
Sea.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)

N6peclul " 1ilo 1lllcS-lllspdtcH,)
NORFOLK, VA, May 2-The personal
appeal Of tho wife of an enlisted man In
the United States navy has induced Presl-
dent Roosevelt to override the iron-c'ad
order OF the Navy Department recently
promulgated that all men In the service
must serve q term at sea. A man ems
ployetl as q printer at the Norfolk navy
yard for years was ordered to sen, us
pay would have been greatly reduoed ona
not sufficient to support n's family. He
asked to BIO allowed to remain NJ tho
nayy-yard or else discharged. HIS appeal
was denied. Congressman Maynard csrld
do nothing. The Wife then appealed d-
rectly to the President. The case was
Investigated and the printer was order
ed Immediately discharged
Clarence Fitzgerald, musician. was
discharged from the navy by order ~
the President. Tor similar seaa2nss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Created Much Comment.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., May 2.--Congressman
w. w. Kitchin, in letter received here
,Glenns recent address before the con-
grcssonal committee on the Appalachian
forest reserve bill. that the Governors
magnificent address In behalf Of the Ap-
mant, created more comment than I have
ever heard before of any speech before a
congressional committee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
OFFICERS, ARE SATISFIED
WITH CHARLEST0NS TRIAL ".
fBv Associnted Ptess.l

F. ROCKI.AND, ME-, May o.--The cruiser
cha leston was given second speed trial
to- day with her propelers of government t
design, on the Owls Head course, ana
tie members of tho naval trial board
EXPRESSED themselves as satisfied With the
ros,,lts attained. The Charleston reached
n maximum speed of 2l,S4 knots an hour.
.cmopared with maximum OF al,a made
Al the first test, 1t is expected mat
tidal corrections to-day will show an ms
crease In the Charleston's speed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03

Wet force and hired force on its roads
and an excellent opportunity is thus az
forded to compare the expense Of the two.
victs. one foreman. one teamster and
three guards. The total cost Of the force
for the month ending A1ayf1st was s343.3 o.
OF this took only $685. to feed. guard
age cost Of 1884 cents per day per con-
ivict.% The average cost per day per man
Of the hired force Is s1.111-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Will Supervise Work.

A resolution by o. w. ,MattoX, chairman
Petersburg Telephone Company to lay
conduits for wires and place the necessary
manholes in tho streets. the work TO- be
supervised BY the City Engineer, Is before
I. eng for The election of sanitary In
spector has been referred to the Finance
Committee.
Appropriations have been made for the
protection Of the water supply. the I'M
provement of West End Park and Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Childress-Per1in.
(speclal to The ,rimes-D Isp

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
tor RasT9 he pN sss eh aus
was crowded to its utmost capacity at
$50 o'clock this afternoon. when Miss
Lillian Perrin, beautiful Bristol society
dress, formerly OF Christlsnsburg, but
now associated with the NlrglVla Iron,
Coal and Coke Company here. Dr. W, O,
Cochrane OBLIGATED, The bride Is a
daughter OF Mrs. George FobesOn. Tho
couple VAL 30 last for two weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
DR.. Joseph Bruner.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
CHARLOTTE. N. G., May 9.-Dr. Jo-
seph Burner, one Of the oldest and best
known physlclans. dropped dead near
Matthews early this morning, He was
while administering a remedy threw up
his hands and fell dead He lived at
Matthews. He served throughout the
civil war as a confederate surgeon. He
was seyenty-two years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
In Precarious Condition.
!, T,ha Timaa,

Especial to TIC TlMes-DlsPhtch,)
NORFOLK, VA, May 2.--Strlfn by a
Coast Line locomotive, ], y, Adkins. q
citizen OF Portsmouth, is dead at the
Sarah Leigh Hospital, this city, Tonight.
and across the railway, directly In front
of a passing engine. The horse got sNfe-
" over the track. but tho buggy was
demolished, and Mr.. Adkins was picked
uD barely alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
O'Donohue-Welch.

Especial to The Times Dis.mtch.)
4 SALISBURY. N. G., May 9,-The mar
riage OF Miss Emma WEIGH, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. David ,Wech.! Of Virginia.
Salisbury recently, to MI, William
O'Donohue, OF Charlotte. was solemn!zed
at the catholic rectow Tn this city yes
terday. Tho wedding was of more than
ordinary interest, both parties being very
popular here. Mr., O'Donohue holds an im-
nortant position at whitney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
CORTLAND Dispensary.


Especial to The TimesiDlspatcho
q COURTLAND, VA, May FOLLOWING
Is statement OF the Courtland dlspen-
sary for the year ending April 3Oth:
1905.
May 1st-To inventory. s2,O59 II
ispcnsa
lot ........... 1,119 10
r ep,airs to
buildings ts.... 40 20
Amt of goods .
purchased for Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03

Department. and the City Engineer urges
the spending, Of five thousand dollars on
the Enforcement of the vltrlfed brick
roadway on Sycamore, the principal resi-
DENTAL and business street Of the city,
In a letter presented to the Council at
last evenings meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Resigns Position.

(speoIal to The rimes-p lspatoh)
PETERSBURG. VA, May 2.-George
s. Guy, Of Petersburg, has Resigned as
chief clerk to the Superintendent OF the
,mond to become district agent of the
Union Central Life Insurance Company,
OF Cincinnati. with headquarters In Pc
tersbur6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Will Issue Bonds.

Especial to The T1mes-D spatch.)
4 I,EEsBURG VA, May,2.-The voters
a special election held on Monday autho-
rized the town couoncil to bond the corr
.poratlon for 100000 for the purpose Of
erecting q system OF water works. a
ton OF stand pipe It Is believed that
lie work Will be completed by December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Morris-Mawyer.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
4 I.oYiNGsToN, VA May s.-Mlss Nora
A. Nawyer was married to Mr., Charles
a. Morris, both of Nelson county, at the
homo Of the bride's father, Mr.. Clayton
the presence OF n number OF friends. Rev.
II, F, Fl. Martin officiating. .ii !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Danville Primary.
Especial to line Tlmes-Dispatcl

Especial to The -Dispatch0
DANVlLLE, VA, May 2.---The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee have decided
On May 18th to hold a primary to vote for.
members Of the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council. whose terms expire in
June. Each candidate will be assessed So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Will Be Deputy.

Especial to rha Times Dispatch,l
PETERSBURG, VA, May 2,-r.W. q.
Kevan. recently elected collector OF de-
linauent city taxes. has selected charles
l., Wright. a well known druggist 20 pes
COME his deputy. gs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03
Oriental Goods.

To the Richmond People ana al so'''n-
ern Art Loving People,
we have opened an Oriental Art store,
at No. l1s n. Broad Street. Goods VII
be sold at low prices. We carry orien-
tai Rugs, Draperies, Brass and Copper
Antiques, Oriental Handmade JewelrS'.
etc.
specially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-03

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,
q COURTLAND, VA, May 2.-Following
is n statement Of the CORTLAND dlspen-
sary for the year ending April 3Oth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FRAUDULENT MAPLE Is
SOLD AS PURE SYRUP
State Dairy and Food Commission Calls
Attention to Trick of Manu- cturers
to Deceive People into Buying Com
bination Goods.

. Edward K. Slater, state dairy and
food commissioner, has issued
bulletin calling attention to the fact
that fraudulent maple .syrups are on the
market as a result of defect in the
new law relative to syrups.
Mr.. Slater says:
"Owing to a defect in the wording
of the maple-syrup law a considerable
quantity of table syrup, composed OF
maple, glucose or cane syrup is being
sold as pure maple syrup. It is not
so labeled but the fact that the aver
age purchaser does not examine the
label closely permits deception very
easily. The law is sufficiently effective
to compel all syrup which is labeled
emaple syrup" to be the genuine ar
ticle, and the purchaser who. wishes
the pure article can be assured that
he is getting what, he pays for If he
will examine the label properly. =,
I ''The present law has worked great
IMPROVEMENT, as heretofore all Of the
compounds were sold as maple syrup
Now they must be sold simply as table
syrup. The deception now occurs when
q purchaser asks for maple syrup and
4 is supplied with the mixed article &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
EMINENT. MEN COMING
Northwestern Bible Conference VIII Be
Addressed by Many Great Preachers.

The Northwestern Bible conference is
rapidly maturing its plans for the SEES
son at the state fair grounds, July Y
to Aug 5. Perhaps no conference held
in the northwest has ever brought to-
gether greater talent than will appear
on this program.
: DR.. A. G. Dixon the pastor of Rug
giles Street church, Boston, has an in.
I tornational reputation. He is a man 6
feet two inches tall, magnificent in
personal appearance, superbly magnetic
! as a: speaker, an orator who not only
. carries his audience with him, but sell
dom. fails to excite the most ardent
interest in his subject. He will speak
oncesor twice daily, from July % to 20.
: There will be a young peoples rally
! Julvs24, in which all the young people $
: societies of the twin cites and the
s northwest will be invited to partici-
& pate: , ...r..r :..E
: ! DR.. John Robertson from Glasgow,
i Scotland. will be present and speak
& ane2 or twice daily, from July 80 to
4 Aug. 5. DR.. Robertson is engaged for
i The greater part Of the month of July
{ so conduct the Bible work at Chautau-
d qua, n, Y, successor to the late DR..
6 ". R. Harper in this city.
a aEDf. A. = G.. Gaebeline Of New York.
r auther and editor, DR.. Oliver G. Morse
s IF New York, president of the Ameri-
S nan Bible LEAGUE. Or. George Soltau, re-
:. Gently from ENGLAND. are among the
S speakers from abroad that appear on
Il the program, while . number of promi
8 rent pastors and Christian workers of
II She northwest viii also have part IN the
sessions of the conference. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BORDER FIGHTERS
QUEIl GREAs[Rs..
Rough Rider Leads Americans to
!. Col. Bill Greene's Riot
Ridden Town.
By Publishers, Press.

Rv Publishnrs, .Press - - = I - 3 :.
n, posoSE Ta,vxas ,.Tnne "a night and
dap Of daring chanee-taking ON the
nart If the americans at Cananea was
pndod wban tha merican, border fight
e e,.s a. If Tim Rinning. Il
foTmer rongh rider. arrived in town
chaos i bV The arrival Of the COW punch
era and gun fighters of the Arizona
border who. armed both with rifles and
! six shooters. came to the scene just
when affairs had reached q crisis. Colo
mel W. c. Greene and the Americans
,nder b;s command ha1: sDent q nprye-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ONE SILVER LINING TO 80.
SAN FRANCISCO CLOUD

Just at present travellers to the orient
via San Francisco find themselves espe-
cially favored. After the San Fran
cisco disaster one OF the first thoughts
to prospective eastern tourists was that
the trip, must be given up, for the, pres
ent, at least. $s.- Sss5a--s5
Later news, however, brought the IN
formation that the ships and docks Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
were unframed and that sailings to all
ports would continue on the regular
schedule. - d, + =" 49, ~. j !.
The company now announces that
passengers may occupy their staterooms
while the ships are in port and that
ample hotel accommodations are avail
able in the surrounding towns. ~
The opportunity thus given to orr
entail travellers for viewing probably
the greatest ruins the world has ever
seen has given truth to the, old adage
that "It's an ill wind that blows good
to no one. - = .s-s--.- 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Of meat used for food, including fish,
oysters, frogs legs, shell fish, pountry
and wild game.
Work Is Hard.
II. Naturally, the meat inspector is a
busy man. He is down on commission
row when large portion of the com
every day he is peering into commits
sion houses, butchers stalls and wag-
.ofls, cold storage plants, and every 9TH
,er place where he may expect to find
anything coming within his jurisdic-
tion.
g 4 Ills word is law and on his vigilance
and honesty rest the safety of the con-
ssGmers Of meat in any form.
The bulk of his. work is at the com
mission housese and with the wholesale
dealers, where he gets at everything
first hand, and he must be up Defines
SO as to see the stuff before the retail
ers get to market. Ordinarily more
than 10000 pounds Of meat are CON
demned in a year. Fully one-half Of
this quantity falls on the summer
mouths Of June, July and August. &,
Most Of the meats, such as beef
pork and mutton, coming as they do
from the big packing houses in refrig
orator cars, arrive here in pretty fai1
but veal, poultry and lamb killed by
farmers and shipped to commission
| houses in the city often arrives In bad
shape and must be closely watched
The flesh is often immature and unfit
| for food on that account or thru lack
of attention is more or less decayed
Fully 5000 pounds Of veal is con
demned annually:
| The meat inspection branch Of the
health department work is believed tt
be. in satisfactory state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

the hands Of the federal official. The
shipper may then dispose. of his animals
as q stockers,, ITO Resent to any part
of the state for feeding purposes, to
thus carry disease to. the healthy ami
mails the live stock sanitary board Of
the state lis trying toSinaintain on Min
nesot farms Or, the. owner may part
with his diseased cattle for slaughter
| lii some 3 small Minnesota ahattoir,
butchers. these condemned animals,
selling at off value figures ID competi-
ton with thome-fed stock, demora1izc
| the market for Minnesota farmers as
we'll as endanger the health Of cons,lm.
ers. sE ssSSE = n 5
1 In thirteen months nearly ], 800. ami
/ mails have been conc ennned at Mime
sofa Sabattoirs under federal inspec-
ton. By law, these animals. could not
be shipped out of the state, dead or
alive. But they could have been sold
within the state for stockers,'' OF
could have been slaughtered Gas many
consumption.
Meat Inspectors Work.
| Minneapolis has had meat inspector
] attached to the department Of health
for a score Of years. It is the duty OF
i this official to inspect meat markets
both wholesale. and retail, commission
/ houses, slaughterhouses, storage plants
and meat wagons, and every Other
place where meats are carried for stor
1 age or sale. He must visit these places
i at frequent intervals and not only ex
anime the premises carefully, but also
] all the food products kept for sale.
/ The premises must be kept clean and
! in a sanitary condition. The meats
must be in "a healthy condition, fret
from disease, decay and dangerous o.
I deleterious preservatives. He has tn,
authority to order the owners to plac,
! their premises in a sanitary, condition
i and in the event Of refusal to prosecute
The offender fora11isdemeanor He fur
Their has the authority to condemn sucl
articles as in his opinion are unfit To-
food and to direct the owner to remov
! or destroy the Objectionable provision
I in such a manner as he may direct
Failure to comply with his order
makes the offender liable to prosecu
= ton. The maximum penalty is a fin
Of $100 or imprisonment in the work
house for ninety days. " 81
The ordinances prohibit absolutel,
the sale of the meat of any anima
which has died from disease or by acci
dent. It is also Forbidden to sell tn
flesh Of calves, pigs or lambs under til
age Of five weeks or to sell so.calle
s'stripped beef Moreover, it is tn
duty Of every citizen having knowledg
of the sale Of diseased, decayed or vi
, wholesome meats to report the fact t
the department Of health with full pal
ticulars. The ordinances cover, all kind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
GREAT DAY FOR PINE RIVER
Banquet, Ball Game and Dance To-
Convention Delegates. ~,

Special to The Journal.
sive preparations are being made for
the entertainment of the delee ates who
will attend the republican co dnty con-
vention here next Wednesday The
local band has been engaged, a match
game Of baseball will be played in the
afternoon, and banquet and grand
ball in the evening will close the day.
cation will be for Cole without doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MIME sofa s C. 0. ?.
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Continued From First Page.

I Il > III -, = -
there will be large labor following
which is not committed to any harmony
program. It is reputed to be hostile to
Block as well as to Girling. AS a rule,
however, in precincts where only one
ticket was voted, the delegates are
committed to Block. AS delegates are
to be chosen by wards under the har-
mony agreement, the labor people are
going to get some men on the state del
egation. They are to hold caucus
Monday, and among other things are
pal ownership resolutions.
The largest vote reported was in the
thirteenth precinct Of the third ward,
where 20l votes were cast, but the slate
ticket carried by 1856 to 16.
Five-C ornered Fight.
The most fireworks we're in the first
precinct of the seventh, where there
were five tickets in the field. One was
put up by Senator Henry Giertsen, one
by James A. Peterson, one by Andy
Rain, and two by labor workers. It
was one Of the loveliest mix-ups ever
on between Peterson and Rain contain
ed both their names also the names Of
Ludwig Solem and j. L. Holstrom. Pet
erson jumped this agreement and put
on a ticket without Rahn's name, but
Rain left Peterson on his. The labor
people had one ticket, including
Rain IS name. and one leaving
him off. Solem was on all the
tickets, and Holstrom on all but the
labor tickets. Solem, Holstrom and Pet
erson were elected, and Rain tied with
his opponent on the Peterson ticket,
who withdrawn his favor. So the orig
inal ticket carried. Rain IS for Block
and Peterson for jacobson.
Endorse the Lid
p. Mayor Jones and the "lid'' threat.
ened to be an issue in the fifth ward
where anti-Jones men gave notice that
they were not going to allow A. M
Geesanan to attend the state conven
ton. Gessaman and his friends got
busy yesterday afternoon, but the con
test did not develop. Geesaman is as
sured Of practically every vote in the
ward, and SO is W. W. Hefel
finger, who was also under the
/ supposed ban as a Jones man
The sentiment expressed at the
primaries was emphatic FOR Geesaman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ErHE1, BARRYMORE HEARr-FREE

Boston, June miss Ethel Barry:
more, before leaving here today for
Windsor, VT, fatty denied that she is
engaged any longer to- Captain Harry
Graham of the British army. Miss
Barrymore said: "An these reports
about my marrying Captain Graham
are absolutely untrue. + am now going
to the country for the summer and my
departure has nothing to do with Cap
tain Graham. - .. 1852, ..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

who did not work because he cared to
attend the convention, but because he
did not intend to see Mayor Jones bit
over his head.
In the sixteenth precinct of the
fourth there was a heavy vote. Theo-
dore Price was candidate for both
delegate and precinct committeeman,
but the Collins hotel ticket showed him
under.