davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
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In Plnin Wrnnncr.

. l.
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Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
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An operation with the knife is dam
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Then you can get n full sized box
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often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If tho druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, It is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
E The cure begins at once and con-
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You can go right ahead With your
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,i3 1t is well worth trying,
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

pleted 1t WAS taken by flat car to
Newburgh on the Hudson and fitted
out at the ship yards OF T. 8. Marvel,
sixty miles above New York. Last
then sailed down the Hudson to New
York. around Staten Island and into
the Delaware and Raritan Canal.
thence into the Delaware River and
down to Rverton. Here she lay for
several months.
The Josephine was taken up Wood
bury Creek In the fall. dismantled and
tied up for the winter. A cabin was
built on her and in 1t Mr. Bailey
and family spent the winter. Bailey
class craftsman at the shipyard. Last
spring the boat was taken out into
the Delaware and last week she start
ed on her long cruise.
Fcllow-WOrkmcn Laughed Mt Him.
Those who have worked with Cap
tain Bailey at the shipyard In the
drafting room have tried to discover
how much knowledge OF seamanship
he has. He is said to have announced
that he knows nothing of navigation.
This fact. in addition to the foolhardi-
ness of the proposed undertaking, has
kept the man In hot water all the
time when at the yard. Despite his
made the recipient OF all kinds of
Jokes and tests and everything was
ION Bailey"
Mrs. Bailey has perfect confidence in
expects before very long to receive
word to join him. Bailey was born
in New Zealand and is on his way
home. Mrs. Bailey is a New York
State girl and 1t is said will stay at
her. former home until her husband
ty-two years old and his wife few
years his Junior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Red Mem. Memorial Service.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
DANVILLE, VA. September 1.-the
Chickasaw and Poquoson Tribes of
Red Men held their annual memo
rial services yesterday afternoon at
the Keen Street Baptist Church. The
memorial sermon was delivered by
Rev. ]. G. Holland. the pastor. who
took as his subject: "a Retrospective
and Prospective View OF Life" The
services We're attended by over 400
members of the order. and were con-
cluded by decorating the graves of
the dead members in Lee Mount Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
KILLED DURING STORM.
l.ineman's Administrators Brings Sui
.AEnInAt the Westcrn Union.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-D ispatchl
AsHEVILLE. N. G.. September 16-
Suit has been filed In the Superior
Court against the Western Union
Telegraph Company by the administra-
tors Of NJ. j. Hawkins, deceased asking
damages for the death of Hawkins, IN
an amount not stated. but said to be
large.
Hawkins. who was a lineman In the
employ of the company, was one of
FIVE men killed by lightning while
working on the company's lines in the
State of Georgia. During heavy
electrical storm lightning struck tree
Il which the telegraph wire had been
fastened. and. passing along tho wires
for distance of ten miles, struck
and killed the five men-the
plaintiff alleges on the part OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
I<cn,per-Scttle.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., September 16.-
Miss Carrie G. Settle and Mr.. J. Glib
September 14th, by the Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards. of Alexandria, Va. The bride
is the daughterEof Mr.. Joseph "A. Settle,
who Is at present stationed In the Phil
George w. Settle. former Represents
tive from Virginia Mr.. Kemper is a
son of Mr.. Charles Kemper, and bro
Their Of Colonel William Kemper. prin-
.cipal of Bethel Military Academy, and
a relative of former Governor kemper.
OF Virginia. Is
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Kemper left for Richmond,
South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
ATHLETIC RALLY AT
UNIVERSITY OF VA.
Squad Of Nearly Half Hundred
Aspirants for Football
Team Is Out.
SEASONS FULL SCHEDULE
Varsity Team Has Ten Good
Games, but Only One in
Richmond.
SEASONS FULL SCHEDULE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Septem.
her ia big athletic rally was held
tonight at the University of Virginia.
The students assembled in mass-meet-
ing at s o'clock In Madison Hall, tho
new Y. NJ. M. A. building. and listened
to talks by athletic leaders. Among
those called upon were Hammond John
son. this years coach; Oscar Dew.
Randolph. the star half-back on last
years team. who will leave Tomorrow
to enter the Theological Seminary near
Alexandria, and John Fl. Neff, Jr, cap
tain of this years eleven. Randolph
also made brief talk on the honor
system. College songs were sung and
considerable college spirit prevailed.
Between forty Ave and fifty men were
reported for football practice this af-
ternoon en- Lambeth field. Mr.. II. III.
Lannigan, associate director of athlet-
les. who reached the University last
night from Brooklyn, formally tool.
charge of the squad. After the prelim-
mary work in punting and running
down the field under punts. two teams
were lined up for q half hours work.
Among the members OF last years
team in uniform were Cloth, centre;
Williams. guard; NIaddux, end; Neff,
captain and full back and Honaker.
quarter back Sawrie, who played on
he-Sewanee team year before last, but
who was Ineligible to play on the Vir-
ginia team last fall. reached college
last night and reported for practice
this afternoon.
May Lose Valuable Conch.
It is feared that the University wifi
lose the services of Herbert NJ. Peck,
of Beaver Dam. Wis. who so ably as
sisted king" Cole In coaching last
years team. Peck received to-day an
offer from King Cole to aid him in
coaching the University of Nebras ka
eleven. and has the offer under consid-
Grafton. Peck is a student in the law
school. and is very popular among tho
student body.
much the same as those scheduled In
years past. AS athletic relations have
been renewed with the University of
North Carolina. there is much joy in
college over the fact that Virginia will
once more meet the Chapel Hill ag-
gregation on the gridiron. The contest
will be played in Richmondton Satur-
day. October Goth. Instead of the an
nual game with Bucknell, Virginia will
play. Sewanee in Norfolk on November
Cd. Much regret is feltin college over
the decision or the carlisle Indians not
to come South next season.
For FIVE years past the contest with
the Redskins has been the biggest
drawing cnrd on the Virginia schedule.
Next season the Indians will wind up
their season in Minneapolis. and are
mot willing to make such a large jump.
The annual Thanksgiving game this
fall will be with the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Carolina.
Last years contest between these two
elevens resulted in tie, the game
being pulled off on the Virginia grid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

or seriously sick being exempt. The
Day of Atonement Is additionally sup
posed to be the anniversary of the day
on which Moses descended Mt. Sinai
with the new tables OF the law. after
God had forgiven Israel for the sin Of
worshiping the golden calf. 1t has
always been regarded as a day Of re-
Cancellation between man and God,
though only after a period of peni-
.tence fasting and prayer, like that of
ancient Israel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
only RIGHT SORT
ARE WANTED THERE
---------.
North Carolina Commissioner
Makes 1t Clear What Classes
Are Desired.
EXAMINE sovIAERN's BOOKS
Secretary Brown Goes to Wash
ington to Attend the Further
Inquiry.
lspaclal 70 NC r lmes. p,spateh.l

RALEIGH, N. c., September Ia
Secretary r. K. Bruner, OF the State
Department of Agriculture. In charge
OF the immigration work carried on by
the department, has Just returned from
q trip through Europe appointing I'M
migration agents, making 1t plain TO
them just the classes OF immigrants
that are wanted in this State. and work
ing up interest in North Carolina as
a place for homeseekers. He spent
three days In France, twenty-five days
in England and Scotland. five days In
Norway and five In Germany. He i'm
pressed on the immigration agents ap-
pointed the fact that North Carolina
wants farm-bred immigrants male and
female. females to be impressed espe-
cially that they are wanted for domestic
work. Immigrants from the European
cities are not wanted, owing to the
radical differences In the methods of
life between homes In this country and
in European towns. Mr.. Bruner says
Ito feels sure he sowed some seed which
will result little later in bringing
quite n number of desirable people to
this State. In fact. number Of i'm
migrants he interested are already on
their way across the Atlantic to settle
in North Carolina. Others are to sail
later in the fall. Altogether. he con-
sders the outlook fairly good for get
ting especially desirable Immigrants
from England, Scotland and scandina-
via.
Charters Granted.
The Shelby Roller Mills Company re-
ceived charter to-day. capital sao.-
oo0 for grinding wheat, corn and other
serials.
Another charter is to the IIillsboro
Real Estate and Improvement Com
m nf l1t. aS.H kx,f n
II w. Webb. z. c. Collins and 9th
Also one to the Aiamance Manu-
fa act,l1 COMPANY; Of Bear Creek.
johnson and others.
Commissioners OF Insurance J. r.
Young received to-day notice from
the New Jersey Fire Insurance Com
from this State. No reason Is assigned
for this action.
II. r.. Hudson. former chief clerk
to the State Auditor and now editor
Of the Cleveland Star. Shelby. spent
the day in Raleigh. accompanied by
Mrs. Hudson. They are en- route home
From the jamestown Exposition.
To Examine the Books.
Secretary Henry C. Brown. Of the
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion. left this morning for Washing
ton to be with the counsel represent
ing the state in preparations for the
examinatio5sof the hooks of the South
ern Railway Company in connection
with the sessions there In the suit
by tho Southern Railway Company
10 test the constitutionality of the
. Ia cent passenger rate act The
hooks are to be presented by the
Southern In the presence of Standing
Master w. a. Montgomery, beginning
September 18th. Mr.. Brown will aid
counsel In The examination OF the
books In connection with the services
of an expert accountant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
No Game with Vanderbilt.

Manager Woods made a determined
effort to arrange game with Van
.derbilt, one of the strongest of the
Southern eleyens and the conquerors
of the Indians. Any neutral point In
the South was suggested, but the Ten
.nesse eans were unwilling to play any
where but at Nashville.
Il There is much regret In college over
the failure to schedule a contest with
George Washingto on. The only open
date on the Virginia schedule was Of
fered the Hatchetites some time ago.
hut the manager OF the washington
eleven mad already filed the date
named, and could not rearrange his
schedule.
The Georgetown gnme--rerhaps the
biggest on the Virginia schedules
set for Saturday, November 10th, In
Washington.
scuson,s Full Schedule.
The schedule is as follows:
tuesday, September 23--William and
Mary college, at Charlottesville,
FRIDAY. September 27--Davldson
College, q at Charlottesville. i
Wednesday,, October Richmond
College, at Charlottesville,
Saturday, Octcbar st. Johns
s(Annhpolis), at CharottesSt'lss
Saturday. October 12-0pen.
saturday. October l9-Nirginia Milf
3tnry, Institute, at Charlottesville,
Saturday, October a6--North Caro-
line at Richmond. n
Saturday, November 2----Sewanee, at
Norfolk, II, IL
Saturday, November t9---Washlngton
and Lee, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, November l6--Georgc-
town. at Washington.
Thursday, November IS (Thanksgiv-
ing cultural and Mechani-
cal College Of North Carolina. Of Nor
folk 1a IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Jacobs & Levy

Western Union by reason OF the
fact that no precautions were taken
by the company to equip the wires be-
ing strung with proper ground wires
while the line was under construction,
which Is the usual method employed
to protect the men While stringing
wires,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
.16-James Barrack and Mrs. Sarah
Valentine, both of Lancaster county,,
were married Thursday at the Baptist
.parsona ge at @Kilnlarnock, In that
county, Rev. F. w. Claybrook offici-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Yachtsmen Dissatisfied.
Fighting In Street.

Fighting In Street.
Mary DaVis and Gertrude Johnson. both
colored, were arrested last night on the
charge OF fighting in the street. Estela
Davis (colored) was locked up on the charge
OF being disorderly. 53sf. sls4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
RACE FOR LlpToN cur,
Eight Yachts Of Various Glasses Are En-
II tered for the Trophy,

~ tered for the Trophy,
4 NORFOLK. VA, September 16.--The
Jamestown Regatta COMMITTEES announced
this evening that Sir Thomas Upton. hav-
Ing left tile question OF putting up his cup
forS yachts out of the H. j and Il CLASSES
thrAyaehts OF the Y and 9 classes Will race
fof the Linton Cup probably to-morrnws
Wednesday, and Thursday, With eight entries
az follows; The Sine, r egina, NIanhassot,
Dorothy, II elena. Dorothy 9, Capslculn and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
MORE SCHOLARS IN
ALL OF THE SCHOOLS
Increased Enrolment in Both
White and Colored Schools
of Petersburg.
CHURCH ..l ROW N COURT
Order Issued for Meeting to Elect
New Officers to Be Abandoned.
To Call DR.. Klein.
CHURCH ROW IN COURT
-------!----.----
Special to The Times d ispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, September 1s.-
The public schools OF the city opened
this morning with a large enrolment.
showing an increased Attendance at
nearly every school. both white and
colored. There were 1.s49 pupils en-
rolled at the white schools rs COM
pared with 1901 for the last session..
The election of male principal ut
the High School Is one of the most
important changes that has been made
in this department. Professor Smithey,
of Richmond, Is principal. with Mr..
Randolph Jones, OF Newport News, as
assistant principal. Several of the old
teachers. including Miss Anna Boiling,
for many years most successful and
popular principal OF tha High School,
resigned at the close of the last ses-
sion after long term of most en-
cient service.
A night school for men and boys who
are unable to attend the public day
schools because OF their work will be
opened early in October. The school
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
but will be undenominational No tut
ton fee Will be charged, only small
sum for the purchase OF books and
other necessaries. The school Will be
conducted at the Second Presbyterian
Church or the Westminster Bible
School, and will be under the charge
OF thoroughly competent teacher.
Meeting Not Held.
An order cancelling the provision
In previous decree for a meeting at
the Harrison Street Baptist Church.
co.ored. tonight for the election of
officers in place of those deposed and
expelled by the faction supporting the
pastor, ELI Tart, was issued to-day
by Judge j. NJ. Mullen, OF the Hastings
Court, and the case will be heard
next Friday.
To-day Messrs. Davis and Petit, coun-
sci for Tart and his supporters, made
a motion that the court dissolve the
injunction restraining Tart from con-
Quoting services in the church. and
closing the building until final settle
ment OF the factional troubles. The
motion also asked that Crowder. the
church clerk and other anti-Tartt peo-
pie, who are the plaintiffs in the case,
be restrained from participating in the
intended meeting tonight. Messr3.
George S. Bernard and Bernard Mann,
counsel for Crowder and others, OBJ
jected to any change In the previous
orders of the court, excepting any or
der dispensing with the meeting to-
night, which was issued. thus practi-
caily sustaining Tue couiiseA Aoi pam
tiff.
Alleged Threats to XIII.
Richard wheelhouse yesterday.
swore out warrant for the arrest of
John Wheelhouse. his cousin. alleging
threats to kill him or otherwise in5ure
him. John is the son Of the elder John
wheeIhouse, who was shot and killed
by Richard. his nephew. in pistol
duel on Washington Street, on the
night Of July 18th, when Richard was
Idesperately wounded, afterwards recov-
erIng and receiving an honorable dis
h,roa IN court as having acted In self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Allered Threat. to XIII.
Fine sunday School Meeting.

An extensive program was excellent
ly rendered by the different schools OF
the Methodist Sunday School Union
Association at stated meeting OF un-
usual interest at the High Street Meth 8 IN.
odist Church yesterday afternoon: KEY;
". =, Watt, Of South Dakota. delivered
the address. The August reports OF
the eight schools composing the as,
ISOLATION showed total registered
membership Of 1.s49; attendance. 1,422;
collections. s142.71. The Matoaca
school, with an attendance percentage
of SO, was awarded the banner for the
month. The next meeting will be held
at Alatoaca the third Sunday IN Oc-
tober.
To Call DR.. Klein.
1t is understood that Rev. DR.. David
Klein, OF Columbus, Ohio. will be call
ed to the Rod Of sholom Synagogue,
in this city.
Henry j ohm Yarrell, formerly loco
motive engineer on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. died last night at the
Petersburg Hospital. Mr. Yarrell was
forty-two years old, and was an
Englishman by birth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
chnrtcr. Grnntcd.

featuring Company. OF Bear Creek,
capital $4,000. by r.. l. Phillips, j. ID.
johnson and ofhnrs
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
ACard

To the Voters of Lee and Itawamba:
Allow me to thank you for the nice
vote you gave me, | am indeed CRATE
full to you for this vote. Also allow
me to thank the good people, especially
the good ladies, for their kind treat
ment while on the Your sup
port and kind hospitality shall never be
forgotten, | am a young man that never
knows defeat. / count all things gain
to them that love and trust, the Lord.
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone.
The good old Mississippi has to borrow
her NTH,
While she has plenty of trouble Of
her own.
| made a clean race for | was in the
race only for the upbuilding of my
county and the welfare of my fellow
mar and met the applause of the peo-
pie. :.
I hope to see the day when Mississippi
will have men in all of her offices that
will seek her peoples welfare and up
building rather than the applause of
men.
Truth Crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers,
While errors wonders writhe with pain
And dies among her worshipers
Again thanking you ! beg 60 remain,
Yours truly.
McFERRlN.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
A Letter From Chas. S. Marshall

To The Young People of Tupelo:-
lean close my eyes and a clear vision
of every face seems like reality, and
when do, my heart seems to cry out
for Tupelo and its young people.
AS l travel down the path eff time.
always shall there be fresh in my mem
Dry, the many kindnesses extended me
while in your midst
And Oh; how sweet it is to think that
in Tupelo today, everybody loves
everybody" lin the morning l car see
the boys starting to work, feeling fresh
and fine, and singing the Lords praises
from the valleys to the hill tops, then
hear it echoed in the meadows and on
and on until 700 of Christ's children
sing his praises in Dyersburg.
Eyes Our Lord is Coming Back to
Earth Again" Every word is music
to our ears, and Goals of fire to the ears
of those who still live in sin.
Lead on men, lead on women, lead on
children, continue to cling to Gods
word for your protecting arms, and
when the rooll is called up yonder meet
me there. Help me sing His praises,
help me crown Him king of ALL"
My prayers shall always be that God
will be with you always, that God will
bless you and make you a blessing.
That God will insfire you with the Holy
Spirit more and more every day.
BLESS the Lord Oh My Soul, and all
that is Within Me, Bless His Holy
Name
Your friend in Christ,
CHARLES S. MARSHALL
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
Leontine Frazer.

The taking away of this bright, beau
tiful young life has cast a gloom over
our town and community which hangs
like a pail, for it is hard to realize that
one so young, SO perfectly loved and
lovable, should so suddenly be snatched
from US forever, leaving our hearts
desolate and wondering why it should
be So. But then, amid it all, while we
are slipping on the brink of dispair,
the wonderful love Of God shines in on
our hearts, penetrating the gloom. and
brings US to the sweet remembrance of
the lowly Nazarene and that not a spa
row falleth without his knowledge.
Yes, Leontine has gone, but we shall
see her again, not worn and wasted by
disease, but the same sweet, bright and
beautiful Leontine she always was with
her friends and playmates, robed in all
the garments Of immortality where she
has gone to receive a crown of righte-
BUSINESS in the city of the New Jerusa-
lem from the hands Of the blessed Mas
ter, and while our hearts are sad
because she is not here. we know what
a glorious awakening it has been for
her. Leontine was the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Frazer, a bright,
beautiful girl of sixteen, always inter-
ested in all that pertained to parents,
home and friends. at all times sharing
their sorrows as well as their joys and
pleasures, and never failing to leave
the imprint of her beautiful young life
with all who knew her. About three
weeks ago she was seized with the
dreadful malady, typhoid fever. From
the very first the disease assumed a
very stubborn form, though at times
she vas thought to be better and ap-
peared bright-always cheerful and
accomplishing, and her ultimate recov-
cry was hoped for. Provided with the
best medical skill and nursing the dis
ease refused to yield to treatment and
on Wednesday afternoon at four O'Clock
her spirit threw off all that was mortal
and took its flight to the God who gave
it.. The funeral was conducted from the
residence on Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock by her pastor, Rev. 40. Price,
of the Presbyterian church, and the re-
mains were followed to their last rest
ing place by the largest funeral assem-
blage V gathered in Tupelo. The
floral offerings were many and exceed
ingly beautiful. To the father and
mother, sister and brothers, who are
bowed beneath this great sorrow, we
offer our feeble sympathy.