davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Professional Help Wanted.

Professional Help Wanted.
HAVING DECIDED TO ACCEPT A -PO-
sition with the Baltimore and ohio
railroad as medical examiner. I want
physician 20 accept my practice at
once. preferably married man. my
practice IS located In the most beauti-
full portion OF the Valley Of virginia
Write Immediately TO 2 T.. WEATT-R
NJ d. Middletown. Va.
wANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MUSIC
teache or particulars address Miss
p. NJ A. care postmaster, Port Hay
SOLICITORS & statesmen.
MEN-TRAVELING THE CARO-
unas and Virginia 20 handle our line OF
Cheese Cutters on Tanks and other
specialtes: goods well known. can he
with refe Sr s''' ANBFRsoN TOOL
COMPANY (Branch. I4S Main street.
Columbia. s. G.
SHOE SALESMAN WANTED TO Gov
or State 4 Wig MIA; must be expert
ence1 road man. well acquainted with
established trade fn this territory. Adj
dress. giving age for whom travelled.
annual sales and references. 4. ".
TEDCAsTIE 81 Co. Boston. Mass.
BOARDING.
BOARDING ETFGANTLY FURNISH
oi rooms modern Couvenlen'es, win
Grst.class board. Rooms for single
gentlemen and tr7rsients. No chill
dreD taken 5i1 West Grace
FOR RENT ELEGANT ROOMS. NICE
~ furnished in fats or single. also
board furnished as East Main Street.
Handsome second-story front room.
with private bath. and other rooms.
WANTED GENTLEMAN ROARDER IL
private family. West Grace Address
HOME. Station a.
wANTED-A F-EW ROOM AND TABLE
boerders: everything hrst-class. Table
the very best +OS East Main Street
REAL ESTATE-For Sale.
or EAST AND WEST SIDE RTVANNA
River. 2i5 and Fl IA acres. respectively.
on line OF railroad 20 be built 10y e. and
%. Railroad. between Columbia and
Cary Brook, along Rivanna River. AT
point where depot must Doe located.
Information IF r. NJ. WILLS. Char
lottesville, Va.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
SOUTHERN PLANTATION WANTED
from $4,000 70 so p0. Give full partiCu-
lars with price II ". DCNCANSON
d. CO.. Jos Dearborn street Chicago. H.
MIGHT SCHOOL.
FIT YOURSELF FOR a RETTER PO-
sitiOn by attending our Night School
bookkeeping. shorthand. typewriting
arithmetic. grammar. spelling and pen-
manship thoroughly taught. Tuition
fees reasonable and, when desired. may
Doe paid monthly. classes have fust he
gun. Catalogue. giving full particulars.
free. MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
7o5 East Main street Phone 1877.
NIGHT CLASSES MEET MONDAY.
Wednesday and Friday nights from 7.30
g. g3l o'clock. II YOU intend 20 Join. 90
So at once. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
LEGE.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
ronmanShipf j rot. join our business
Mems Night Class Tuition. three
months only s.. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WILL SELL ONE-HA1.F INTEREST
in hardware furniture and lumber bust
ness ,u railroad town with good back
country business prosperous reason
for selling: stock about $500 Box 126
Amherst. Va
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
DOCTORS BIEGG IES-A SPECIAL LINZ
OF close or bV-n tops. steel or rubber
trcs, high-class, az low prices. W. -
SNl r. 3l4 y. Fifth Street
PERSONALS.
WE ARE SOMETIMES ASKED. Is 1T
rtl The time and cost O. go TO The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS. THIS Is
= chance 90 earn money while learn
ing: s. 10 g. per week. much moro
shortly: clean and pleasant work
WHITLOCK BRANCH AMERICAN
CIGAR CO. Twcnty-tnird and Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
PHONOcRAPHs.

PHoNOGKATIIS SOLD ON install
nents. 81 plN records iu stock. horns.
cranes and al supplies G2 East Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

FOR SALE FIFTY FEET OF SHELLY
ing, six table counters and one outside
showcase 10 South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
-cLARksviLLe Is Nor q pRY roMN-

ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
C1arksville with your orders for
whistles OF all linds. TWO-YEAR-OLD
CORR WHIsKEY, tlS AND JUG.
t215 AND JUG; RYE WHISKEY
FROM 3 90 TO $500 PER GATIO%.
" II GOoch is no longer IN the VIII Ftey
business, a. the Mann law broke him
80 send all orders 20 THE CLAKS-
VILE WHIsKEY HOUSE. CLARK sviiie.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL SELL ONF-HALF INTEREST
in hardware furniture and lumber bust
ness in railroad town with good back
country. business prosperous, reason
for selling: stock about $500 Box l26
Amherst Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

CHEAPEST LIME or Rt-NABOUTS,
Top Buggies and Surries IN the city: don't
forget It, W. C. SMITH. 314 n. Fifth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

Buggies, one Surrey and two Phaetons.
OF In good order. newly painted. a.
MtN Err $ SONS. 10 5. Eighth Street.
, 1906-08-23

The Cheyenne city council has voted
down a more stringent ordinance fol
the regulation of gambling. 1t has
been complained of late hat gambling
was going On in much the same old
way, but the officers complained that
they were unable to get evidence. The
proposed law fixed a fine of 500, hall
of which was to go to the informant,
break into places where they had rea,
son to believe gambling was being con.
Quoted and confiscate the property us
ed in gambling. The vote in the coun-
Gil indicated that Cheyenne does not
care to be too good.
, 1906-08-23

voters in Mr.. Littleheld's district Will
be able to judge for themselves wheth-
er Mr.. Cannon hides a scheming brain
behind a smiling face or is what most
people have been in the habit of think
ing him, a plain, blunt man who says
what he believes even when 1t might
be more judicious to say nothing.
Thus far Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Can
o have exchanged shots at long
range. 1t would enliyen the fall cam
paign II they could be got on the same
platform somewhere for a rough and
tumble running debate. Then the oun
try would be told in plain Saxon speech
what each thought OF the other.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
, 1906-08-23
THE SMILE.

Last Thursday Speaker Cannon in
his home city of Danyille challenged
President Gompers to do his worst. He
condemned Legislation Mr.. Gompers
favors because lit would turn loose
in times of trouble the criminally dis
posed"
The president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is down east. He is
in Maine stumping Representative Lit
tleheld's district, The union men o.
the district are being told that Mr.. Lit
tlefeld is an arch enemy of organized
labor" and that he must be defeated
next month so that other enemies Of
labor may learn what their fate will
be at the November elections.
Last Saturday Mr.. GOmpers took no
tice of Speaker Cannon's Danville
speech. He did not discuss the meas.
ures about which he and Mr.. Cannon
disagree, but he took a slap at the
speakers smile. The public never has
heard much about that smile. The pa.
pers have not commented On it, 1t
has not had the celebrity which was
enjoyed by the ~capacious smile Of that
celebrated minoisan Long John Went
worth. Mr.. Gompers has studied 1t
perhaps while he was pleading with
the speaker for legislation. He con.
3D. Z. lo,,,nra,,r anl No, .n tho nan
pie against it. He says: Behind that
smile Of Uncle Joe turks the most con
summate trickery of any mar in public
life"
The speaker is going to Maine to
make one or two speeches for Mr. Lit
tlefield. Doubtless he will take with
him the smile which Mr.. Gompers says
is a mask for so much mischief. The
, 1906-08-23
WYOMING NOTES.
Clipped from the Denver Post.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
Up in Douglas the fats still play
the leans" on the baseball diamond.
1t is presumed the Schwamaquegons
took part in the Indian doings at Chey-
enne on Frontier days.
A Cora man printed a card in the
Sentinel Thursday stating that he wish
ed 1t known that he was earning his
own living.
Henry Turha and Alex Johnson had
a fight over a Finn girl at Kemmerer
recently. 1t was what might be called
a Finnish fight 4
A Central Wyoming paper tells Of a
Casper man who got full in Cheyenne
recently and spent three hours one
night trying to wake up the beautiful
Cascaret lady on the billboard.
How's this for Wyoming? ~ head
of oats was pulled from a twenty.acre
field on the Dayton ranch, near Lara
mic, last week which was fifteen and
a half inches long and contained 1876
kernels.
For the information of those who
would hunt in Wyoming, the open sea-
son for sage chickens is from Aug. l
to Oct. Is; for prairie chickens and
grouse, Sept. l to Nov. 80; for ducks
and geese, Sept. l to May /; for deer
elk, antelope and mountain sheep, Sept.
Is to Nov. 10. 1t is unlawful to kill
mooes at any time.
Wednesday morning at Cheyenne
Jack Red Cloud, one of the Indian
braves who took part in the Frontier
day celebration, had a toothache. He
was slated to ride in the parade, but
the ache was too much for him. Chow
Goo Notch Bantapagalomotoch Wow
he said. The parade needed Jack, so
it was held while he was hustled to a
dentists office, where the aching tooth
was pulled.
, 1906-08-23
WILL KNOW LAW
WHEN II WORKS
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
WILL AcouAINT PEOPLE
WITH REQUIREMENT.
Every Package of Product of Whatever
Sort viii Be Made to Bear Govern
ment Stamp for Interstate Com
merce n Packers May Not Sep
arate the Two Kinds.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-Prelim.
mary to the new meat inspection law
going into effect, the government Of
icials are making every effort to see
that not only the packers but the pub
lie generally shall be advised as to the
requirements of the law, as well as the
regulations, which have already been
promulgated.
Must Bear the Stamp.
When the law goes into effect every
piece Of dressed meat, every ham, ey-
cry package Of bacon, every can of
lard, every package of meat products,
in fact, every article of food which
meat forms a part, whether in a bar
rel, box, can or canvas sack, must bear
the government stamp before a rail
road will accept it for shipment for a
point outside the state in which 1t vas
prepared.
Up to the Packers.
Presumably the output of the large
packing houses will all be inspected
and labeled without any inquiry as to
whether the product is TO be shipped
out of the state in which the establish
ment is located. The opinion is express
sed by men who will have to do with
the enforcement of the law that the big
establishments will not be disposed to
separate the product designed for the
trade within the state in which the
packing house is located.
No Other Kind Available.
If this turns out to be the effect of
the practical working of the law, it will
be possible for the people of a particu-
lar state to get government stamped
meat from a packing house situated
within that state; to put it another way,
they will not get any other kind If the
packing houses insist on their entire
product being stamped.
Two Classes of Plants.
At the outset, Secretary Wilson
points out, there will be two classes of
packing houses or slaughtering houses
in this country-the houses that put
their products into interstate com
merce, and therefore must nave govern
ment inspection, and the houses that
do a local business only, nj do not
have government inspection.
Local Houses Forced to 1t.
If, as some of the government offic-
ials believe, the public will refuse to
take meat or meat products that do
not bear the government label, the
houses that do only local business will
have to obtain government inspection
or go out of business. 1t will take time,
the government officials say, to deter
mine what the effect of the law will be.
, 1906-08-23
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Better Than
Three Doctors

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain. AT
last when all hope seemed to be gone
We began using C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
a few hours he began to improve. To.
day he is as healthy a child as par,
ents could wish for."-Mrs. B. j. John,
ston, Linton, Miss. For sale by the
Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-08-23
The Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Interstate Town Site COMPANY.

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Interstate Town Site
company for the election of trustees,
and the transaction of such other bus
mess as may probably come before it,
will be held in the Van Horn-Miller
block, Laramie, Wyoming, on Thurs
day, September 6, 1906, at 4 O'Clock
p. m. A. S. HOWE,
a1-29 Secretary.
, 1906-08-23
1t is to your interest not to overloc

1t is to your interest not to overlook
us, if you wish to ave money OIL har-
vesting machinery that may be needed
between now and the close of the sea
son, which is near at hand. Our prices
are RIGHT, and our stock is without a
peer in the whole country, when quail
ity is considered.
, 1906-08-23
The Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Central West Publishing

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Central West Publish
ing company for the election of trus-
tees and the transaction of such other
business as may probably come before
it, will be held in the Van Horn-Miller
block, Laramie, Wyoming, on Thurs
day, September 6, 1906, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. A. s. HOWE,
a1-29 Secretary.
, 1906-08-23
The Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Laramie, Hahns Peak and
Pacific Railway Company.

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Laramie, Hahns Peak
and Pacific Railway company for the
election of trustees, and the transac,
ton of such other business as may
probably come before it, will be held
in the Van Horn-Miller block, Laramie,
Wyoming, on Saturday, September 5,
1906, at 9 o'clock a. m.
E. S. CRAWLEY,
a1-29 Secretary.
, 1906-08-23
English Epitaph,

A death notice in an English news.
paper terminates thus: "At rest with
the Lord. Friends accept this intima.
ton"
, 1906-08-23
The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of
the Boston and Wyoming lum-

Der
The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Boston & Wyoming
Lumber company for the election of
trustees. and the transaction of such
other business as may probably come
before it, will be held in the Van
Horn-Miller block. Laramie, Wyoming.
on Thursday, September 6. 1906. at IL
O'Clock m. A. S. HOWE,
a1-29 Secretary.
, 1906-08-23
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station n
the present time:
, 1906-08-23

Primary meetings will be held in the
precincts outside of Laramie at the
several polling places as established at
the last general election at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1906.
The primary meetings in Laramie
will be held under an act of the legis'
lature entitled IAN act concerning pri'
mary and public political meetings
and will be held at s O'Clock p. m. on
the 23d day of August as follows:
The primary meeting of the First
ward will be held at the city hall and
will be called to order by G. A. Hertzog
The primary meeting of the Second
ward will be held at the court house
and will be called to order by P. H. ia
cobs.
The primary meeting of the Third
ward will be held at the hose house in
said ward and will be called to order
by Joseph Lohlein.
All persons who endorse the repub,
lican principles are invited TO unite
under this call in the selection of dele
gates to the convention.
BY order of the committee.
OTTO GRAMM,
Chairman.
NJ q pFTEPCON Cecretarv
, 1906-08-23

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee,

central committee,
Laramie. Wyo., Aug. 2, 1906.
The republicans Of Albany coutny
are hereby called upon to elect dele
gates from their respective precincts
to a republican county convention to
be held at the court house in Laramie
on Saturday, the 25th day of August,
at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electing twelve delegates to represent
Albany county at the state convention,
to be held at Casper, Wyo., on the Goth
day of August, 1906, the object of
which convention is to place in nom
nation:
a. a governor.
(2) A secretary Of state.
go A state auditor.
"a A state treasurer.
(5) A superintendent of public in
struction.
60 A justice Of the supreme court.
"a A representative in the Sixtieth
congress of the United States.
The county convention will be COM
posed of sixty-nine delegates, divided
among the various precincts as fol
lows:
, 1906-08-23

n. c. PETERSON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
special 10 The Herald.

Feb five cars
Pride Riverside
O. overland
Gold Buckle extra RI Ex s2 Blue Seal extra fancy e. g.
c.
extra fancy, IT, Rednds Jctn $40 Herald extra choice G. C.
C.
1855; Highland
Independent
w, Whittier, Whittier,
FruiC
average
p.
A. G.
averagCamella c. IT, Redland 500
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday is
sued building permits as follows:
Reno street, 243-C. p. Dandy, PIG Mason
building, owner and builder; two-story,
ten-room residence: $500.
Malabar street, 3205-G. +. Stevens, BIS
Winter street, owner and builder one
story, fve-room residence; $780,
Forty-second street, 1047-A. j. Werden,
ll70 East Thirty-fourth street, owner and
$3.50.
Thirty-ffth street. 1859 East-Charles e.
Pensley, TAG East Eleventh street, owner;
La Nome builder; one-story, two-room
residence; $780,
Forty second street. 1920 East-Los An
geles Investment and Trust company
3S7 South Hill street, owner and builder
one-story, five-room residence, $1,000
Thirty-first street, 22l6 West-Arletta Il.
Davenport, EiIgth and Blxel streets, own
err; Charles #. Mcclure, builder; one
story. five-room residence; $500
Thirty-tirst street, 2220 West-Same as
above.
,Thirty-first street. 22lO west-same as
above
Pickett street. 1l2 South-Wiulam j. Ed
wards, POPS Pennsylvania avenue, owner
and builder; one-story, fve-room resi-
denee $1,000
Pickett street. ia south-same as above.
Twenty-hrst street, 1878 West-Joseph
owner; Charles G. Bomefela. builder; one
story, six-room residence; $235O.
Newton street, 1346-E, 10. Bell at lot.
owner g. w. Bell. builder addition to
From Spring street, $50 South, to Utah
street 65i South-Helena Mooney, 2207
East Third street, owner; John r. Will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Struts
Fancy apples, S2.25; common, 50c.
Oranges Navels, Sl.0Oq2,75; seedlings,
81. 00Gl.25.
Lemons Common California, 75c;
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits Bananas, 75cGS2.50;
pineapples, S1.50d3.5O; Persian dates,
41sd5c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Feb S-The market for
evaporated apples is quiet but steady and
some attractive lots of prime fruit are
held at 9Iac. although generally speaking
the market is around SIC for that grade.
Common are quoted at SC, nearly prime
Slaa9c prime 9l4c, choice 1Oc, fancy 11d
11lac.
Prunes are in fair demand on spot
and coast advices report better inquiry
there. Quotations range from 47scQSc
according to grade.
Apricots are unchanged, with choice
quoted at 10010hc, extra choice 1O1a@lO%c
and fancy 11G12c.
Peaches are in moderate demand, but
holders are firm In their views and prices
remain at 10c for extra choice, 1O1a9llc
for fancy and 11hq13c for extra fancy.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose mus
catels quoted at 5h@6&c, seeded raisins
5A@75sc and London layers at $l'5Oql.6O.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
G. w. HACK OUT OF BUSINESS
Interests In Produce Company Sold
on Thursday-May Enter the
Field Alone

siderable surprise was expressed when it
became known that Glen w. Hack had
sold his interests in the wholesale pro-
place of business is on South Los An
geles street. Mr.. Hacks interests were
acquired by Mr.. Simpson. The partner
ship was formed about twelve years ago
and the business of the company now Is
one of the most valuable in the produce
line on the coast Mr. Hack. whose por-
trait as past president of the Los Angeles
Produce exchange, adorns the walls of
the directors room of the exchange, has
been largely Instrumental in building up
the business of the company ana he has
been active in looking after the details
of management. lie will enjoy season
of needed rest. II Is stated that Mr.
Hack soon will engage in the produce
business on his own account.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
BY Associated Press.

failed to show any increase of activity
today. There was a falling off in. the
and trading fell at times into condition
of semi-stagnation which is rarely seen
In the market except at what is called the
drltted aimlessly and soon. reached
limits of fluctuation, coming back over
the earlier course and backing and filling
under the varying operations of the board
room traders
Immobility of prices begets disappoint-
ment among class of traders who are
driving profit from price changes. and
the wroth of Encouragement which will
induce such holders to throw over their
d dontracts 81 as 80 consequence OF the very
lions were perceptible today.
1t was assumed that recent large spec
ulative accounts were sold out and some
new. influence was awaited to start prices
in either direction. The closing weakness
of yesterday was carried over into the
early hours Of today: Something was
period of unprecedented activity In the
iron and steel trade.
Movements in the United. States Steel
stocks usually very sluggish, are of
marked effect on the general sentiment.
The special weakness in these stocks to-
day, therefore, hurt the whole, market,
The postponement of action on the Union
Pacific dividend until next week was also
a disappointment.
Inc uncertainties or the coal strike out
look were underlying influences towards
depression because of the widespread
effect such contest would have upon the
whole industrial situation.
The passage through the house of the
reports of the railroad rate regulation bill
seemed to be accepted with tranquility:
The practical unanimity with which it
passed explains the previous certainty
felt in its success. Wall street does not
walt for the actual occurrence of events
previously certain to take measures sug-
gested by Them Some of the discussion
in the senate, however. regarding in
tended scope of the rate bill has had
some disturbing influence on sentiment.
There was no change in the rate for
time loans, but they were well sustained
and call money rose late in the day. There
was a substantial rally late in the day
which seemed to be due to the disinclina-
ton of traders to follow prices far in any
direction. The closing tone was quite
strong.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, S3445.000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-09
sUFFRAGISTS FL0URISHING
Treasurer's Report Read at conven.
ton in Baltimore Shows
Prosperity


BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. SAT the
second days session of the annual
convention of the Woman's Suffrage
association the report of the treasurer
was read by Mrs Harriet Taylor Up-
ton, of which the following is an alb
stract;
Receipts, including last years bali
ance, $2S, 1882; disbursements, $751;
564.S7; balance, S11,796.05.
The five states standing at the head
I'm point of membership are New York,
Massachusetts. California, Nebraska
and Iowa.
The Ave states contributing the
largest amount of money to the treaS-
ury are Pennsylvania, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Massachusetts and New York.
A new association, the College Wom-
EMS Equal Suffrage league, was adj
mitted to membership.
The membership was never so large
or the financial showing so good, but
with an active woman suffrage cam
paign in progress i'm Oregon, to be
terminated by the voters at the cleo
ton in June 1906, there never was so
much need for money. Every believer
is urged to show his or her belief In
a practical way.