davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
HE FELL. FROM TRAIN
WHILE LOOKING AFTER DOGS.
Especial to The Tlnes-pispatch.1

AsHEyILLE. n. c., November 7.-
Frank Terrell. who was killed on Tues
day by falling from a train between
Statesville and Elmwood, was from
spray. n. c., instead OF Dnnville, Va,
as first reported.
years Of age was mA 9akins sevsrai svai1.
able dogs West with him. and had left
his wife In the passenger coach. while
he proceeded to the baggage car to
see to the welfare of the dogs. 1t is
thought that while passing from one
coach to the other the old gentleman
accidentally fell from the swiftly NOV
ing train and was instantly killed
When found his neck was broken and
the head cut in several places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
TO BUILD MANY FLOATS
FOR THE STANDARD OIL
(spec,al to The Times.Disnatcb1

Farrow's Marine. Railway and Ship
yard. In this city. with Mr.. w. NJ.
Chauncey, manager. have recently
CLOSED deal with the Standard Oil
Company and the Dare Lumber Com
pany. of Elizabeth City, consisting Of
two $4,000 contracts to build 100 small
floats for the Standard Oil Company
and about the same number of log
lighters for the Dare Lumber COM
pany. This is one OF the largest Jobs
ever attempted by Ship building
concern in North Carolina. and quite
a compliment to Mr.. Chauncey as
ship builder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Strange what a-little thing
will upset a man and keep
him so all day, when he ought

80 ~~e q " 49, sssSsS s~essso
will upset a man and keep
him so all day, when he ought
to be alert and cheerful. A
heavy, hot biscuit for break
fast has been known to create
a scrap between lifelong
friends.
lfyou want a peaceful Gay
eat a dish Of Grape.Nuts
(chew it slowly and cream.
The deliberate chewing Of the
crisp, nutty granules, which
have a delicious flavor with
cream, will not only put you
right, but give you strength
Of mind and body for the
mornings work at the office.
Try it. THERE'S a reason. Z
Read the little book, "The
Road 70 MELVILLE" in pkg,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
'ASHEVIILEc RANKS ADOPT
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
Especial to The Tlmes,plsuatoh.l

Special to The Times Dlspatoh,l
ASIEVILLE, N, c., November IT,
The Ashoville banks have inaugurated
the clearinghouse certificate plan.
The eert!hcates are in denominatlons
by high-class securities held by the
banks.
The banks have taken3l this action at
the suggestion of tho Board OF Trade
and Retail Merchants Association OF
this city for the purpose of increasing
the circulating med AM, the diminution
OF which by rather heavy withdrawals
has caused somewhat Of 9 money stgln.
lgencF N q IA AZ r. t ig5 X ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Fulghu,n-Freeman.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,

Special to The Times blspatch.l
n WILSON, N. c.. November 7.-At the
home Of the 4, BRIDES parents, Pr. and
yesterday. Miss Fannie Freeman and M.
Robert H. Fulghum, OF Wilson, were
united In marriage by Rev. j. r. Jen-
tkins, pastor OF the First Baptist
recent death in Mr.. Fulghum's family
the wedding was a quiet one, and wit
messed only by q very few friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulghum
the train for Washington. y. e., where
they will spend a few days before max
ing their home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Wrisht-Grcen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
mir. John NJ. Wright ana Miss Jen-
ME "A. Green. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Green. of this city, were
married here last night at the Metho-
dist parsonage Rev. ]. Fl. Light off,
ciating. Miss Blanche Green. sister of
the bride. was the maid OF honor. and
Thomas Long. of Richmond, best man.
The couple will reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
philliDs-LandruIn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
KEYSYILLE. NA., November 7.-
Miss Pauline Landrum and Mr.. Her
bert Phillips, both Of this place. We're
quietly married at the brides home
last night at O'clock They left on
tho morning train for the exposition
and other points. They will be, at
home here after the 18TH of November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Thol,l,l k-Cuxtle.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
LEESBuRG. VA. Novemb n 7.-Miss
Bessie Castle. daughter OF Mr.. w. S,
Castle. of Leesburg, and Mr.. Garland
Edgar Thomas, Of Brownsville. Nd,
Il. p. Berkeley, pastor of the Baptist
Church. Miss Katie Castle was maid
OF honor, and Miss Maud Forgie. OF
Lees burg. bridesmaid. They will re-
side In Brownsville, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
nernnrd-Grim.

[SpecIal to The Times pispatchl
Miss Harristt Ellzaheth Grim. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Charles Grim. was married.
here last night to George q, Bernard,
a member of the Westernport, Md. po-
lice force. Rev. L, y. Northern oil1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Ballenger-Lyles.

[Specalto Tho Times D!spatch.l
ALEXANDER, VA. November 7.--
Miss Nettic u. Lyles. daughter Of AIr.
John 7. Lylcs, nnd Mr., Frank l.. Bal
city, were quietly married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the pars onage
OF the First Baptist Church, Rev. DR..
w. r. Fisher pastor, officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Struve-AIarable.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
EUREKA MILLS. VA, November -
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Price, of Abil ne. was the scene on
Wednesday, forenoon at II o'clock Of 4
pretty marriage ceremony. when their
daughter. Mrs Edna Leo Marable, be-
came the wife OF Mr.. Charles Struve,
of Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Eggleston Daniel
and Mr.. Charles Price act I'd as ushers.
Rev. Charles c. Anderson was the cele-
brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struve will be at home
to their friends after November 14th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
NEBLETT-JOHNSON.
Pretty rittsvlvrnia Girl Nv~sls Popular
NJ"n from Cnn'rhclI.

777-13--7lT- W"n fTV'Ntt OV'VVU"IV.. 7-7--
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch1
CHATHAM. November 7.-Emmanuel
Episcopal Church was the scene OF a
very pretty marriage Wednesday at
II O'clock. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Emily Travis Johnson. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. G. T. Johnson and Mr..
John L. Neblett. of Brooknenl, Camps
bell county. The edifice was elabor-
ately decorated with autumn leaves.
autumn boughs being used instead of
ribbons. To the insnirine strains OF
the wedding march from Alendelssohn.
played by Miss Grace Guyer. the ushers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
RESUME HEARING
ON MONDAY |: NEXT
Standing Master Montgomery to-
Hear Further Evidence in
Southern Rate Matter.
FILE. BIG RAILROAD MORTGAGE

RALEIGH. N. c., November IAN
order Is made by Standing Master w.
A. Montgomery, in the case OF the
Southern Railway Company VS.. the
Corporation Commission, to test tho
ronstitutionallty Of the la cent pas
senger rate. for the hearing to BE-
resumed In Raleigh next Monday, Mo-
vember 18th. This will he for the
introduction of further evidence on
The part OF the State in support OF
the contention that the reduced rate
ts reasonable and just and not confis-
;atory of the property OF the railroads,
o. alleged by the Southern. There
Is no intimation from counsel for tho
State as to the character OF the EVIL
dence that will be offered Monday.
Standing Master Montgomery says
he has no idea how much time will be
required to complete the hearing.
big Mortgage FILED.
a mortgage for .25.00o.ooo by the
Norfolk and Southern Hallway Com.
pany to the Trust Company of America
was recorded in the register OF deeds
office for Wake county to-day, ii being
first mortgage. securing per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds, to become
due 1856.
The formal probate has been entered
OF the will OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Grimes. She leaves S133.500 in real
estate and $4,000 In personal property
all Of which is to be divided between
the children-Nrs. Fabius j. Haywood
Raleigh; Mrs. Frank Dancy, Atlanta:
Mrs. John Ward, Walter Grimes and
W. 3. Grimes. Raleigh.
Selling Whiskey to Minor.
An indictment has been brought in
n magistrates court here against w.
a. Baker. OF the Raleigh dspensary
charging him with selling whiskey TO
minor. The charge is brought By
". E. Wood, who alleges that the
liquor was knowingly sold to Lee
Davis. minor, and that he and q son
OF the complainant became intoxicated
Baker claims that Davis Is SO near
his majority in looks, being seventeen
years old that 1t Is impossible to make
the point that he is n minor in the
course OF the dispensary business. The
trial has been postponed to November
2lst,
Governor Glenn appoints State Audi
tor 3. Il. Dixon and Corporation Com
missioner S. l.. Rogers delegates to the
National Conference of State Auditors
and Tax Commissioners at Columbus,
o.. November 18th. to consider systems
of State and local taxation that will
be most equitable
State Insurance Commissioners Young
approves charter for the Pink Hill
Ienoir county, Fraternal Insurance
Union, the principal incorporators
being c. G. Switzerland, C. White. a.
y. Munford, and others. The company
Will do mutual business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
MANY LAWS WERE PASSED
Last General Assembly Placed 28o
Statutes on the Books Of Indi-
a1a-Pub1ishing Them.

When the acts of the General As
sennbly of 1907 are published, and It
is believed now that this task viii
have been completed by April 10, In
diana will not lack for new laws. In
fact it is. believed that this General
Assembly will have produced more
laws than any previous legislative
body within the last ten years.
1t is said by Frank 1. Grubbs. depu-
ty secretary of state, who directs the
publication, that the acts of 1907 will
contain about $50 new laws.
If the number of new acts reaches
even go Indiana will be laboring I'M
der more legislation when the statutes
are pubffshed than at any other time
for ten years. The Assembly of 1891,
which was a most vigorous body, sue
ceeded in making only 266 new laws.
And other legislatures since 1897 have
fallen below that mark. The Assem-
bly, of 1897 made only 1877 new laws;
that of 1899, 25S; that of 1901, 266;
that of 1903, 24S, and that of 1905 on
ly ITO.
All of these many new laws of 1907
will go into effect when the book of
acts is printed; that is, except those
which have emergency clauses, and
these are in effect now.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
MEEKER BLAZING ANEW
THE old OREGON TRAIL
Quaint Character Arrives in
This City.
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT

Ezra Meeker; a quaint character, a
man who has been before the public
teye probably more than any other in
| the western and middle western states
during the past few months, owing to
his original and unique scheme of
| blazing anew the Oregon trail, arrived
in Richmond yesterday from Cam
bridge City, at which place he left
his wagon and OK team, which he has
driven almost all the way from Taco
ma, Washington.
| After completing the blazing of the
| old Oregon trail to the west of the
Mississippi river, Mr.. NFeeker then
decided to traverse the path of the
old national road to interest residents
along the way, in the establishment
of national highway from coast to
coast, in memory of those who first
braved the unknown dangers OF the
far west by working their way
through the forests and jungles push
ing their way to the Pacific coast
from the east. Mr.. Meeker has been
; entirely successful so far, and will
continue on to Washington, D. c.,
speaking along the road in the inter
est of beautiful public highway from
coast to- coast.
Mr.. Meeker's team of oxen and wag-
on stopped at Centervflle last night
and will enter Richmond this morning
Tonight he will give public lecture
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets at T:36 o'clock; explaining his
purpose of the journey to the people.
Friday morning he will leave this
city for his old home at Huntsville,
Ohio, where he was born, and which
place he has not visited for more than
seventy-two years.
Mr.. Meeker is of pleasing appear
ance, with his long flowing white hair
and whiskers. and furthermore is a
very entertaining conversationalist
The history of his life from the time
he, yet young boy, entered the dis
tant west, up until the present time,
reads like a book. His adventures
during his residence in the wild and
woolly west when that section of the
country was still So and his ultimate
decision to reblaze the old Oregon
trail over which he Travelled in its In
fancy. reads like a romance Mr.
Meeker while in indianapolis wrote
book describing his travels and sue
cess up to that point and these he is
selling in order to defray the further
expense OF his trip.
When asked if anyone was backing
him in his scheme. he said that such
was not the case, as he had up to date
paid all of his own expenses simply
through the love for the work which
he is now engaged in.
Mr.. Meeker and his OK team will
no doubt attract, great attention in
the city today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
RICHMOND A LUCKY DIVISION.
Majority of the Freight Engineers are
on Duty.

The Richmond division, according
TO the statements of local engineer
is the 1uckiest division on the Penn
Sylvania, as the majority of the
freight engineers are now on duty.
March is always considered one of the
"meanest" months of the year for
freight engineers as the weather con-
dftions are such as TO work hardship
with the motive power forces. particu
farly upon the freights. Passenger
engineers are not so exposed as their
trips, are made fast and are short,
and therefore they are not in the open
the length of time as are freight en-
gineers. The opening of April. it is
thought will witness all engineers in
their cabs. and running regularly.
Early in February a number of local
engineers were fl and there vas Il
scarcity for time but the division
has almost wholly recovered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar TO the above greet Us u Lne news
Pedss ~ i sm rush push lsn ssF rs
tendency TO lead up tovaiv -
affections of the heart. { stended r
regalas scsio.i ipsati s,Ss, o aislrs.s.
ing symptoms.
hssf Of the pEs9Ie n isfEsa es p 9,
covery is made are recompended by some
OF the leading writers on Mdterid utdsoo
for. the curesof just such cases Soltsn
Seal loot. fox- insl&prsR is. said by the
UNITED STATES DisPENsAroRY, stand
ard authority. Vto impart tone ana IN
creased power TO the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep,
resent Golden SAL as an unsurpassed
tonic fur. the mrseutat system IN general,
end as the, heart is almost whqily s2'h.
posed Of muscular tissue. II Naturally
s sY s. 's sis sap s General s5sl Sons But
probably the most important Ingredient
Of HGoIden Medical Discovery. SO far
as its marvellous cures OF yalvular aud
esrned IS Stone fo5t. 81 coiiiiso,ifa can.
Psof. Vim. Paine sntasur of Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine. says of it, .,.r
s ia dsSsss w ma y. Rasnta ses va;
the -Heart that MS frtendsS wsrsr en gs 10
fsrsT ma aef ne .n ma e Of
routl. and is NOT attending to his business
Herstotore phrsicia airs. Knew of no feneqS
for the removal 81 50 dist reeslng and 80 aail-
garous a ualady. With them ii was all
guess work. snd ft fezrsssiiy ysrned The
iin iss ' undnesfionaSiF SF6rds teiier m
such cases. and in most instances effects
Stone root is aiso recommended hy Drs.
Hale ana Eliinawosd. of Chfca 60. for
yaivular and other diseases of the heart.
The latter says: ut is a heart tonic or
direct anf ae7.fncsisi't tnffferce-"
Golden Medical Discovery" not only
cures sarious heaft affections. but IS
most Efficient gerferal tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the STOMACH, sinslg-
Grating the liyer,. regnla ting the bowels
and cjiring catarrhal affections in all
parts OF the system.
DR.. Piercers Pellets cure Constipation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
ARE HOLDING OFF
IN DISPUTED TERRITORY

According to statements from the
office of the Central Union Telephone
company yesterday that company
will never go underground in this city
as long as the city requires a maxi
mum rate clause for telephone service
in Richmond. The matter of taking
the poles off Main street, complying
with the order recently passed by
council, has not been decided by the
chief officials of the company. There
is no question, however, but that the
company VIII comply with the wishes
of council in regard to this matter ac
cording to reports given out, but no
haste will be used in this move. as
the company has one year to comply
with the rulings of the ordinance.
Large improvements Made.
The local manager of the Central
Union said yesterday that it is
true that large improvements had
been made on the system during the
past few months, but these were made
outside the uptown and Main street
districts. Only the necessary repairs
have been made, according to his
statements, in this disputed territory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
NOT LONG SEPARATED
Aged Wife who Has Been Sick Many
Weeks, Follows Her Husband
to the Grave.

New Castle, Ind, March 13.-Some
weeks ago the Rev. John and Mrs. Nc
Carly came from Pendleton to take
charge of the German Baptist Home
for Children and Old People, near
Honey Creek, in the northern part of
the county. Ten days ago both be-
came afflicted, about the same time
with double pneumonia and week
ago today Mr.. McCarty died. Mrs.
McCarty was then in such critical
condition that she was not told of her
husbands death. Yesterday she, too.
died. Long time companions in life,
they were not separated long by death.
The funeral of Mrs. McCarty took
place today from the Dunkard church
near Honey Creek, and the body was
laid to rest beside that of her husband
in Miller cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
GOVERNOR HAALY HAS
UNUSUAL VETO RECORD
Legislature Passed 5 Bill;
Over His Head.
THE FACT is SIGNIFICANT

Not in many years has a governor
of Indiana had such hard luck in We
tofng bills passed by the general as
sembIy as has Governor Hanly during
the session just closed. A study of
the calendar of the proceedings of
both houses shows that the assembly
veto almost as many times as it has
allowed his vetoes to stand intact.
According to the records Governor
Hanly vetoed just fifteen bills, ard
of this number five measures were
passed over his disapproval by both
houses and have become laws. One
other, the Farber insurance BILL was
passed over executive disapproval by
the senate, but failed in the house ow-
ing to precipitate final adjournment,
and another measure, the Mccullough
metropolitan police bill, was voted on
in the house; but failed to pass.
Not for eight years has a general
assembly passed measure over ex-
ecutive disapproval, as shown by the
have been conversant with legislative
affairs for years. The passage of five
bills over Governor Hanly's veto is
looked upon by those who are familiar
with legislative affairs as an unpre
cedented procedure.
This action of the assembly it is
pointed out could not have been due
to the fact that the governor disap-
proved of more bills than any pre-
vious executive. So far as vetoing bills
is concerned Governor Hanly made a
most modest record. Governor Durbin
during his session of 1903 vetoed thir-
ty-six measures, more than twice as
many as met with the disapproval of
Governor Hanly. Governor Hanly now
has about fifteen bills on hand which
ne has not acted upon; and if he
should veto all of these, which is not
likely, he would hardly come up to
Governor Durbin's record. Not one
of the bills vetoed by Governor Dur
bin was passed over executive disap-
proval.
Going back even further in the rec
ords it is found that Governor Mat
thews in 1898 stamped fifteen meas
ures with executive disapproval, as
many as have been disapproved by
Governor Hanly during the session
just closed. But not single bill was
passed over Governor Matthew's dis
approval
1t is regarded as significant fact
that practically all of the important
bills vetoed by Governor Hanly were
passed despite his dfsapproval. Most
of the measures which he vetoed sue
cessfully wera disapproved because
of errors in the title or because they
would have been unconstitutional
The only really important measures
which he was successful in stamping
out were the Farber insurance bill
and the metropolitan police bill. 1t is
declared that movement was on foot
to pass both of these measures when
the house of representatives adjourn
ed abruptly without delay.-Indianap
oils Star
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
RAILROAD NOTES.


Cline :. Hayslip of New Castle has
through this city between Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The Pennsylvania has issued a
stateinsrt saying THAT tke ssstem will
henceferth use as much crushed stone
as possible in readbed batlasts
Local Pennsylvania employees say
that there has been more fine horses
shipped through Richmond in the past
Two weeks than 1T any one time be-
fore. 1t is said that there is a great
demand for first class horses in the
east
c. L. Barnaby. superintendent of
the maintenance of way Of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railway is coming
toward Richmond making an inspec-
ton of the tracks over the entire sys-
tenn. Mr Bafnaby and his party are
travelling in a steam handcar.
Local ticket agents say that travel
at the present time is extremely hea-
w for this time of the year. and are
using it as a Suage for summer traffic.
They say that local and through traf-
fic during the coming summer season
will undoubtedly be exceptionally
heavy.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad train
men are after State Senator e. f.
Moore of Rush and Fayette coiinty,
with the big stick the members of
that organization saying that the gem
tlerrarr would not support their meas
ures during the legislative sessions
and stood With the n1oHeyed interests
Already Section foremen are begin
ming to cast their eyes about In search
of good employees to carry on the
spring work of placing the roadbeds
and tracks of the Richmond division
in thorough condition during the
spring and summer months Much
work is to be done on the local divis-
ion.
The Richmond division was repre-
scented, by Supt. Neff at the meeting
of the officials of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg, which was
held yesterday at Columbus to discuss
the numerous questions which are
now confronting the Pennsy lines
west Supt. Neff returned to this city
last night
The present season is one OF the
busiest of the year for Richmond and
other PENNSYLVANIA division officials,
in that in addition to their regular
duties, the spring inspections have to
be made, suggestions for the repair
ing of the road prepared and orders
sent to all men in charge of road
beds and tracks.
Locomotive repairmen and helpers
in the local shops were yesterday Civ
en- notice. calling for a ten hour work
day with three days overtime on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday of each
week, making a total of thirty-nine
hours for the tnree days. On Satur-
days the men are requested to put in
but five hours during the forenoon
This is done. according to the state
ments of local employe, that a full
six days may be put in and still re.
tain the Saturday half holiday granted
by the 'Pennsy."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
MAKING NO COMPLAINT.

While otfTer railroads are complain
ing against the enforced legislation
by the several different states
throughout tfrs hnfdd4e ana WESTERN
state, the Pennsylvania railroad is
about the only one that is not doing
so. Whether or not the Pennsylvania
officials are waiting TO see just what
the officials of the other larger. roads
take, is not known but it is thought
such is the case The Pennsylvania
has not even retrenched any on its
equipment orders, abort the only re-
trenchment being made being in the
forces