davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

Yours fs II great city; 1t is building
up rupidis, and 1t will always hold
first place in the affections Of the
people OF the south.
"Our new commanders In chlcf,
Hon. John w. .fppcrsOn, tx n fine
z character, and the Organization Is 7
safe in HIS hnnds.''
What Tennessee Thinks.
At the headquarters of the Tennessee
Division OF Veterans formal meetln,
was held, and an official expression
was made. as follows
"l'hc thanks or the trcnnesAec d.
vision of Veterans are due and are
most heartily rendered to tic pco-
rlc of IsiclimOnd and to the CHAIR
men and members of all or the re- 4
nnion committees OF the city, for
the courteous consideration, kindly
care and generous hoxpitnlity ex-
tended to nx during the reunion.
Oar special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
due, and are hereby nude, to Chair
men Colonel John w. Gordon, Cnp-
tain -. a. Brown and Captain j.
Taylor StrnttOn for their individual
efforts to make the veterans COM
Portable, and their sOjOurn in Rich-
mond pleasant und happy.
IhiH Ins been II great reunion,
and barring unpleasant rentl,cr
conditions, IT has been all TINT
could reasonably have been cx-
pcctcd."
Voice from Texas.
Dr. r. l.. McClung, of Atlanta, TcXa
is even more enthusiastic. lie says:
I'VE from Texas wlHh to cxprcss
our thunkH to the reunion ma uure-
'icnt for their untirinE efforts to
please uA. No EFFORT Inns been
spurcd for our comfort. You have
overcome the mud by bridging the
streets. You have overcome tie
rnin by giving us shelter In your
houses. The vetcrnna were helped
out or every trouble and kindly
cared for by city officers was
present at Richmond College when
one OF the professors of that col
lc2e had an old vet. to sit down in
a chair, while he (thc pr0fcnsor)
pulled Off the old MANS shoes. got
u bowl of water ana Il towel, and
bnt'ed the old Innn'H feet, anu he
urged the old man to call again.
'Fhat mans name Is Frank Cru,v-
ford, Atlanta, Texas, ana that pro-
fessor halls from Maine. All praise
to any college with such u man for
Il professor.
"Mny we say something of the
tnblc: We have Ind the pOlItext OF
attention. The women OF vsrElnia,
zeal peris from paradise, waited on
tue table. No wonder Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

Gays. sa'&si. l.5
Veterans Leaving.
All yesterday afternoon constant
succession of veterans, with grips and
handbags, made their way to the sta
lions, and heavy trainloads Went out in
every direction. The office Of Colonel
Charles II. Loehr, in the Shafer Build
Ing, had a busy day. and, though there
were few inqryries for quarters the
and instructions as to stations, trains,
etc, nccessltatcd considerable work.
The phones here and in the railroad
Offices were kept busy all day answer
Ing questions and assisting the vet
Grams and strangers In making their
arrangements for their homeward trip.
There were many pathetic scenes
about the camp, as the veterans said
bood-by to each other, many never ex-
pcNtns to attend another reunion.
one old man when he said good-by to
his tont-mates, said: Boys, never
expect TO see any of you again In this
world. When you get to Heaven, If
any of YOU ever get there, Just ask for
Captain Davy Browns headquarters.
and you'll find mo somewhere nearby"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

Born Of a people proud and free,
Nurtured in lore Of sovereignty
OF stntehood's rights-of manhood's
right
To, read the meaning. in his sight,
Meant by the fathers writ In words
OF their days need
lie came In fearless faith to lead
His people at their call; the seed
OF a new nation to implant,
Who're pride OF race should make
no feint
OF closer ties than nature bids
Mankind to make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY KATE LANGLEY DOsHER.

Conscious of right. unhcnt he bore
Defeat and. failures: proudly wore
The smile that met the cruel arts
OF dark misfortune. all the darts
That torturing shame and VEN
omcd shaft
Could fling and thrust.
Content that coming years would
prove
His stainless honor, qnenchless
love;
That truth impartial does not fail
To make untruth of no avail,
He left to time, whose scales are
true.
It's work to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

Times work Is done. The world
of weight
Has placed him with immortals
great.
And to his memory stately stone
To-day Is reared that 1t be shown
His name into eternity
Honored shall be.
Son Of the South! Anew we swear
Allegiance to those memories dear.
Which time nor place. nor power
nor might,
Can dim or pale, or cover or blight,
And to the world we proudly Say,
All hail this day!
June 3, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
BRILLIANT BALL CLOSES
REUNION SOCIAL PROGRAM
Airs Played for Dancers at Masonic.
Old Military 4
Scene in Ballroom.
Temple Last Beautiful

A.brilliant ball at the Masonic Tenn
pie last night closed the social pro-
gram of the Confederate Reunion. The
ball was led by Colonel 10 Lane Stern,
dancing stag. and the first figure took
military turn, in harmony with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

measure Of the music
Maryland, My Maryland" Dixie"
and my Old Kentucky Home" opened
the program of dance music, that was
largely Confederate and patriotic. the
sweet old airs being responded to by
the graceful movements Of tho dancers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Yirginia-Fair and warm
er Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy;
light. variable winds.
North Carollna-Falr and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy;
light south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
IIEtaIOAlE TER THIS DAY last
YEAR

Q a. M......,,75 8 =. M....,,...sl
I2 M..........,.79 0 r. NI....,....7s
3 r. M.....,...Sa ~ midnight, 7l
Average. .........76 ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

lIfGhcst temperature yesterdays. G
Lowest temperature yesterday. .....4
Moan temperature ycsterday.. s
Departure from normal temperature. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
GETTING READY TO BREAK
CAMP; VETERANS LEAVING
Pathetic Scenes as Aged Soldiers Bid Farewell
One Another-Decare Captain Brown is
Greatest Man in the Whole World
ers Bid Is areWell to
Veterans Leaving.

the camp within the next two or three
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,

Richmonds weather was clear an
cool. Range of1the thermometer:
Il M...... .'.,.. P, M,... ......S
70 Il. M.........6S ~ midnight. s
AVERAGE. SO 1-G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04

II YOU know any one who is
going to take q rash step IN
June, remember we nave al
the correct wearables for the
man and the best man.
Frock coat, white vest, grey
trousers and the right collar,
shirt, scarf.
Just q few moments here
will put you in the proper
trim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC

enr r;ses 4,51r HIGH IT'D y. IS,
Moon rises 12:As ilYenaHk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

WANTED-i9O6 MODEL FULLY EQUIPPED
White Steamer 4-cyliBder gasoline car: must
be In perfect running order. Box 27U Star eHice.
je1b3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

goR RENT-BY THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
i40S NEW YORK AVENUE.
No. 1920 18th ST.. elegant house of 10 rooms
and bath: fne finish: convenient downtown lOca-
lion. In good order: reasonable rent. 1el5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

FOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE HOME on CO.
lUrhia Heights containing rooms and bath; in
very good condition: kitchen first floor;
keys at this office
CHAS. $. MUIR & co Qnc.),
ipIS-2t l4Q3 y Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

AS WE ARE LARGELY OvERSTOCKED IN
wallpaper OF all desci iriinns We will sell 1t at
low sacrifice price. t;i,e US a call.
nh3O0ot.4 +. G. NOLTE, GOT 11th st. NV.
PLACE ORDERS FOR PAPERHANGING AND
We guarantee satisfaction. Phone North $50.
EDWARD L. HOFFMAN. 1909 14th at.
ap24S0t,S Teiephoae North foo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-lO9 d NV. y LARGE RMS. AND
bath; large yard; line; 2 50. from
Il. & o. Depot SS5. 30 per month CAYWOOD &
GARRETT, 1921 n. y. ave. je15-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

FOR SAIE-$S00 CASH WILL BUY A SPLENDID
new brick house. wide ave.-n.w.; with hand
some front; 8 rooms; tiled bath; furnace beat;
Kitchen on main floor; reception hail; hardwood
finish: easily worth 81 500; total cost So, $50
WIIl,IGE, GIBBS DANIEL. COS 4 COS 18th
jel4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED To BUY HOUSE OF To ROOMS
in suburbs, vicinity of Chevy Chase Mt. Pleas
Tenleytown electric road: describe i'm
provement size. etc, of grounds, price aud
terms Address Box "a. star Office.
WANTED-To RENT FROM OWNER. By JULY
], modern T-room and bath. Washington Heights
Columbia Heights or Mt Pheasant: must be cheap
to permanent tenant. Box 262. Star Office.
tel5-3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

FO.: RENT-BY ]. l.. KOLB
923 New York NV
222 Cap. 16r. 2b. i23 | NV Or b 30 10
steam heat. 81 00. 90 22I +, f. ne Or h. ~ "a
1893 u NV. l0r. D. 40 % I'll c ne. Or. b. ~. 30
Sl0I NV. Dr. O. 300 5l3 10th ne, Or b. 20 so
Si MD av ne lot DIS 81 340a 18th ne fit 5r bis so
sl2 ID ne. 7r. b.. $3.50 Sd Goor 5r b IL ~
Iel5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
HE1SKELL 4 McLERAN
real. ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
zoos + ST. NV, WASHINGTON, d. O.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
zoos ST. NV. WASHINGTON. d. O.
UNPUBLISHED
2I3I Ontario I'd. lease, IL rooms and bath 500 90
2tli 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 80. Is
5H lth st. NV. fiat. 6 rooms and ba th. 30. 80
1l3l 2nth St, fiat. rooms. ..-............ 40 90
1850 ion ST.. dat. rooms and bath. 1000
lED GU St, nat. = rooms and bath. 81. O0
6S You st. NV. IT, b. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1862 18th ST. large parlors. .-......... 30 90
3o2l Dumbarton ave, Or, h.. hat........ $3.50
40 81 81. ne, rooHas and bath. 225O
liz 9Th st. Sc. rooms and bath. -...... 1850
Alb 18th st. Sc, rooms, bath fat 49,. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
DIS 10th ST. So. 90 to $40 90
1iO3 II St NV, Office rooms.
1eI5-tf
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
CoRRESPON
sazea - Nrs - Rsewssss IN thsar nsilS sssaaa Il

{ VIII AnaerlHea uae dawn y
The Ash Grove fsrm Saturday
getting his seed OAK.
Rahe Mcfarland has about
two hundred and fifty little pigs
now. That beats ell OF his neigh.
bors put together. Rnbe does
things up right when he starts
at il.
Lots of people would like to go
TO the picnic at Sandy Beach,
but think they are too busy.
Frank Dahlenhurg drove the
general agent for the Sherman
Nursery through this country
Tuesday.
Butch Mckenzie is putting
down a well on the Metz farm.
The boys intend to have water
than they haye had.
This is fine weather for the
picnic at the lake.
The corn is coming up much
better than expected, and IN
some fields you can see the rows
both ways.
The Carroll boys started
breaking again this week.
Too busy to write much news
.hese days.
Newsy Jim
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07


NIsse xsaa y he'd lsst Monday
Hox i yoar cora: j. y II
groNings
Frank sterha had to plant
some af his corn the second
time.
Henry MATHS Is breaking
some land for Otto Hennies.
N. 4. Dnnsmore has another
harvest hand at his home since
the first of the week. Mother,
father and child doing well.
Martin Sykora and family
were visiting relatives in ryn-
dali last week.
People around here are won
dering Why Glenn Pigsley had to
set up 50 early Sunday morning
20 60 fishing. Wonder how
many ssbull heads" he caught.
Thos. Sykora of Bon HommeI
county was visiting his brother
Martin last week.
Adolph Walking is expecting
breakers this week. Anyhow,
he and his brother Henry were
digging rocks the other day.
Wonder II they were sweating
any?
Hammond a Strohbehn have
three breaking rigs at work
turning over some land they
bought some time ago. The
land II Southwestern Silas Jones
place. They are also breaking
some land for Mr.. Jones. and
M. Hammond is going 70 SOW il
10 lIax.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
ASH GROVE FLATS

We had . line rain Monday
night that will bring the crops
- the front. sure.
3. n. Overgaard shipped his
cattle TO Chicago Saturday.
Rube Mcfarland was busy
hauling hogs last Thursday, and
took his cattle 70 town Friday
morning when Il was 50 foggy
and came very near losing sight
0s one ihat went into Pat Der
gins yard. n Mr.. Bergin had
nof noticed Il and driven Il out,
tiaSs would have been shy one
when they reached Wagner.
CIeye Baker went 70 Geddes
Monday evening.
NJ. Davis expects 70 shell the
rest 81 Hans Jesperson's corn
this week. Hans has made
money By holding his corn till
Ii advanced about is cents per
bnshel-
There u lots OF breaking being
done and the land il being sown
70 lax.
Floyd Davis took ID the dance
Il WAGNER Saturday night.
There must be some attraction.
= lloyd goes 70 Wagner regu
MY setprday nights.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
nAn nav Neaylss

| WgAAssE ssN z6NE - =
\ wsAsasF sattesa saS.@sAs ~
as.ataeesl sAsas All rsceeas vsFs
hroksa 81 EoN AMI asvaa ssmpaF
aiasw ihasagsaat tNe eouatry
sarsnu the alst two taealhs and
made this forecast: Temporal
lures will continue extremely
low Saturday and Sunday over
the eastern portion Of the coun.
Try, and will change only in the
extreme west: over the central
portions it will be warmer by
Sunday. The entire section
east of the Mississippi" addel
Forecaster l'rankenfeld, ito.
night and may expect cold
weather tomorrow and rain
Sunday. From the present in
dications the weather will turn
warmer by Monday, and after
that will have a real summer
temperature.
Following is the official report
of the bureau tonight regarding
the remarkably cool weather OF
the last two months: The
month just ended was remark
able as being the successive
month of abnormally low
temperatures over the middle
and northern districts of the
r oely mountains, except along
the immediate Atlantic coast.
The record combined with
that of April, furnished a mean
temperature lower by several
degrees than the combined
mean temperature of any pre-
vious year of which there is a
record. In the vicinity of Wash
ington, d. G., the combined
temperature for April and May
was 53.5 degrees, five degrees
below normal temperatures,
while that for May alone was SO
degrees below normal tempera-
ture, ane equaling the previous
low record of May. 1882.
The same general conditions
also prevailed in a greater or
less degree from the middle At
|antic states and lowe lake region
through the great
corn and wheat districts, and
were especially marked in the
upper Mississippi valley. In
the vicinity OF st Paul, Mimi.
The preliminary calculation from
date not entirely complete indi
Gates a mean temperature of 46
degrees, IL degrees below the
normal temperature and 4 lower
than the previous low record of
May, 1883. y
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
KENNEDY

The first day of June was the
iirst real warm day 1--we have had
this spring.
The small grain looks fine, but
the corn is backward on account
Of the cold weather we have
been having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman, from
near Wagner, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Won
Colin.
Louis Engelhorn has common.
ced the construction OF his new
house.
Miss Odessa Davis of Neville,
Iowa. IL here visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Armour Payne.
Rodney Payne drove down To
Wagner Sunday.
Armour Payne, accompanied
by his wife and sister In law, was
~ the Lake Sunday. fishing.
Mrs. Mary Thurman, who
spent week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Gogolin, has returned
TO her home at Armour.
Vim. Timm and family Sun.
dayed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gogolin.l
A. Il Peters lost a COW last
week from tbs bite OF rattle
snake. These reptiles are get
ting quite thick around this vi
cinity again, for some reason or
other which it is hard TO under
stand.
p. AZ. Woods has had some
horses bitten by rattlesnakes.
Willie. son Of Christ Colin,
was bitten by q gopher early in
the spring, and at the time not
much was thought about il, but
now suffering from q severe case
81 blood poisoning caused from
the bite.
Say, Mr.. Editor, next time
You find yourself short of the
three types that spell hoy, =
just go to Jake and he may help
You ont IL you tell him | said to.
Andrew Gogolin and the
Payne Bros. dug outeight young
wolves the other day. Armour
left two OF them alive and now
has . great time hunting meat
for them.
Some time ago Newsy Jim
told . story Of having worked
for . farmer whose wife made
him take care Of the baby at
night while she slept. That
shows that she had good hus.
hand, but most mothers love
their little ones too much TO
trust them TO their husbands,
especially II that husband has
been q bachelor the best part OF
his life,
Brother Jerry
r. s. Webster Metz told us
that he went to see Mr.. Holman,
bnt We know better.
-------------------------
Groceries a Naese's. The busy stare
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
70 lsse for Isss week


Fine weather after all.
3. 4 Hammond finished list.
Ing corn LAST Tuesday.
]. G. P'esley has . iine field Of
winter rye that has commenced
81 head out.
George n. nAbcock was IN
this vicinity Tuesday looking
after his farm interests.
Last Saturday lightn ing
struck W. Walkling's house aud
burnt out the telephone.
Martin Eykora il breaking
some Indian land.
riehtning struck The house Of
Joseph Kocer and damaged II %
the amount 81 about furry
dollars.
6ay Nj. Editor the next time
you "a flshing you better get the
magic Fish Luck" and you
win catch ash By the hundreds.
3. Hammand's hired man Il
going bark % Germany 70 visit.
HI expects - bring his two
chIIdsen with HIM when he
ro1nrns.
Frank sterba hnished plant
IL ccrn lnst Wednesday.
w6nIer how The vegetables
Rr0N n Mrs. SCOTS garden.
shey ouaht 70 grow good for
they we're planted On Sunday.
Member of b. q.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

Calendars, blotters, fans and
other advertising novelties
galore at this Office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

Groceries Al Naese's. the basy stare
ore alwsw fresh IN hem.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07
The Secret OF a
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This secre. IL easily understood and simple
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send today before this opportunity Is far
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r. C. M0SELEY
80 T. 23d St, New York City
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-07

r. 8. Webster Metz told us
that he went to see Mr.. Holman,
bnt We know better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
PRESIDENT WILL
 LEAVE OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay. \. Y., Sept. 24.-Oystsl Bay has just one more day as the sunt- mer capital of the nation, and then |, it will again relapse into oblivion .tnd the deep gloom of obscurity. Tolltr- row the Presence toward which tce worlds eyes are turned will 90 hence and Oyster Bay will be wrappel in the desolation of a country village, un- til another summer shall have brought the birds and the flowers and the su1a- mer girls and Theodore, Oyster Bays best beloved.
 The president will go from here d. rect to Washington, where he will consider several executive matters and get the working force of his of flee installed before leaving Sunday for Canton, where on Monday he will deliver an address at the dedication of the National Mckinley Monument Af- steamboat down the Mississippi. Stops proceed to keokuk, Iowa, and take a ter leaving Canton, the president will will be made at St. Louis, Cairo, Mem phis. Vicksburg and Nashville. The president will speak in all the cities named, and his last days in Oyster Bay have been busily spent in prepar- ing the seven or eight addresses he is to make, as well as working on his address to congress. It is likely that the vitality stored up by the president during his vacation at Sagamore Hill will be sorely taxed before he returns to Washington.
 Although no official announcement has been made, it is stated on good authority that the president has prac- tically completed the main features of his annual message. It will be the longest of MT. Roosevelt's messages, which means that it will be the most voluminous message ever delivered to an American congress. The mes sage will be significant, not alone in the demand for new radical legisla- tion, but as an announcement of is sues for the 1908 campaign.
 Recommendations will be made for stricter control of corporations, es- pecially railroads. Great space will be occupied in setting forth President Roosevelt's views on the conservation of natural resources, including public lands and forests and inland water ways, now live and vital issues in the western states. No demand for inn mediate tariff revision will be made, although it is known that the message will deal at length with various phases of the tariff question.
 The message as now written is. Of course, subject to revisions, but these are not likely to alter it's radical tone. An important cabinet conference IS expected to be held in Washington Friday, when the president will go over his plans and seek the opinions of his advisers. The president had several conferences with Secretary Taft on the subject of the message be- l fore the latter sailed on his world tour. Secretary Root will leave to,
 morrow for Mexico. so the president
 will have no opportunity to confer
 with him. There is a growing belief
 that the president and the secretary
 are no longer on friendly terms, and
 if is thought that MT. Root will not be
 consulted as to the message.
 While the president will make num-
 erous recommendation in his mes
 sage. it is not expected that final ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
To7I po.r.+ha 17he Kind You Haye Always Bought Signature ss &xH2Nzzzu
NOTICE

Is hereby given that, on Monday, oc- tober 14 1907, as administrator of the estate of Wiley Jones. deceased, we will apply to the Probate Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, for an order to sell lands belonging to said estate, for the purpose of paying the debts of said intestate.
 PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY,
 Administrator.