davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
WEST POINT CADETS
MAKING ( .N| GREAT HIT
Sightsecrs Tl1rong Every Place Of
Vantage to Sec Their Move
s11lcllts on Lee Parade.
BODIES
X. MEET
Number Of Conventions Of Fra.
tcrnal and Other Organizations
in Session.
TO-MORRONV,s PROGRAM AT
JANIESTOWN EXPOSITION

f-NIorning parade, West Point
Point Cn.lcts.
10 to U-NInry Baldwin Seminary
Alumni Day, Auditorium.
10 to O-Elorcncc Crittcndcn Mis-
sion Day. Convention Hall.
10 to U--Nvon,cn's National Press
Association, Auditorium, small
hull. Z.
o. to G--N ntionnl Press A.socia-
tlon, Inside Inn.
10 A. NJ. and hourly thcrcnftcr-
Exhibition of Wcnthcr Bureau
scismcgrnph or Earthquake ne
cOrlcr, Agricultural Department,
Government Building A.
1O.30-Gunrd mount, Twenty
third Infantry.
:30--.Itit1inE Exhibition by West
Point Cnletx.
11--Airtl,ip flight by Captain Eu-
gene GOdct.
11-Dcdicntion of Acronnutic
building nnd Concoursc.
T.. photographic and Stcrc-
opticnn Exhibition, scenes on In
dim Reservation, Interior Depart
ncnt, Government building a.
c-NIilitnry Athletic Carnival.
2-Phinncy's Band Concert, Au-
tlitoriur,.
Scenes in Yosemite Valley,
Government building A.
2,30--JoscDh Mncrz. Dinno recital,
between first and second parts of
bnnd concert. Auditorium. Is
:,-Sccnex on Indian ltcscrvntion,
Government building A.
.l--shcltcr Tent Drill by West
Point Cadets.
4-Alrship flight by Captain Eu-
gene Godct.
C-EvcninE parade, West Point
Cadets. ID
s-phinney'~ United stntes Band
Concert, Auditorium.
MESTOwN EXPO SITsIOr
June 6.-Thc West Poln
cadets, who arrived in Hampton Road
into camp at the Exposition Ground
this morning, and were In dress pal
rude on the Leo grounds at 4:304thi
men and 10 officers. The cadets, VIII
in the world, made a magnificent ap
,nents were executed with tho preci
5iOIl VI lilt1CI4AAcly, Aaiu aOiItS - l1AcI
were the most difficult. sAl
most everybody in the Exposition
Grounds at the time Of the parade
and many people went there for tn
purpose-witnesed it.
4 Other cadet corps. notably the WI
I. cadets, the cadets from the Pennsyl
vania Military Academy. those fror
the Maryland Agricultural College, an
a corps from North Carolina. have don
finely on parade here; but 1t is n
reflection on them to say that thes
young soldiers from the finest militar
school7in the world is the most soldier
II appearing organization that has We
appeared at the exposition.
Went Sightseeing ut Once.
Tho cadets adapted themselves to til
camp life In short order, and were 500
seeing the sights Of the big show
Thor stay here will add no little in
terest to the exposition. They will b
much in the public eye on Georgia Dn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
MISUNDERSTANDING College,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatcr.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, Juno c.
The closing commencement exercises
of Fredericksburg College took place
to-day Yesterday afternoon the ad-
dross before literary societies was de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Rev. Mr.. Dlckcrson Resigns.

Especial to The -Dlspatch.]
ASHLAND. VA. June 6.---Rcv. Edgar
a. Dickerson. rector OF st. James
Episcopal Church, Ashland, lNs rc-
signed, and will accept call from
Ky. No one has yet beer Sc
lected to I'LL his place here. Mr.. Dick
crson has made II large hummer OF
friends hero, who viii regret exceed
ingly to give him up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
YOUNG DAUGH FREE.
One OF Lads WHO Was Charged will,
Killing Negro Woman Acquitted.
TSpecial to Tho Tirnes-oisnatch I

DANV1LLE, VA, juno 6.-The Jury
in the case fJoe Baugh, a young white
man, charged with the murder & Ellen
TO death by crowd Of white boys on
the night Of April goth. returned a YER
dict Of not guilty tonight. The wo-
man was masquerading in male attire.
Tense. charging that the woman fired
at them with q pistol, and had the
weapon in her hand when they killed
her, Tom Walker, Oscar Neatferly and
John Talbot will be given a trial to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
THIRTY men
DRAW COLOR line
Trunk-Makcrs Employed by APP
ponattox Trunk and Bag Co.
Go on Strike.
UN I4'I: GoWAn MONUMENT
Preparations for Interesting Event
Going On in Satisfactory
Manner.
UNvE FL G0WAN MONUMENT
Especial to Tho rimes.pIspa,ch.

Especial to Tho Times D Ispntch,]
cause Of the employment OF colored
labor thirty-flve white employees at the
Appomattox Trunk and Bag Colnpany's
factory, on Halifax Street. struck this
afternoon before tho completion OF n
petition from the trnnk-makera to :l,n
company, requesting the discharge OF
the negroes. The negroes are not row
employed in the same rooms with the
Whites. but the strikers claim that tho
colored workers will eventually take
their places. and decided to strike be-
fore the latter had qualified Tor tic
more difficult class of work This Is
the second strike among trunk makers
here within the past two weeks, |:
tho Petersburg Trunk and Bag Com
pany's plant because OF an alleged hos
tile agreement among the trunk manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
DRIVE WITNESSES AWAY.
Men Who Saw Gillian Kill Griffin Are Ser1-
" OllslY Threaten "A.

Men who Saw Gillian XIII Griffin Are Seri-
Ousy Threatened.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
GATE CITY. VA. June 6-Two men who
witnessed the killing of young Robert Grif-
fin by Enoch Gillian in the western part OF
this county recently, have been driven from
the community by the threats Of the friends
of the Giliams 1t is said that bad state
of affairs is developing. something like that
caused by Wright and Tempcton q few
years ago.. Indignant citizens OF tho COM
munty in which the killing occurred have
made up q reward Of one hundred dolln RS
for the arrest of the men, and 1t Is said
that it Will be Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
neutrality-suspicious. Academy.
TSDerinl To The Times Dispatch.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. June c.-Tho
final closing exercises at the Randolph
Macon Academy took place tonight.
when DIR. Howell Wells, Of Baltimore.
Md. delivered his GRAFTON to the stu
dents, faculty and visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
RODS CASH DRAWER.
THIEF md Policeman Get Good Look q,
Each +Othcr-GOt SIS,

Z !tffH -t'o1tceHi!!n yet G0O1 Look at
Each Othcr-Got SIS.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA. June 6--The cash
heart Of the city. was broken into
and robbed of SIS at o'clock this
morning. A policeman saw tho thief
at work, and he saw the policeman
about the same time and fled. He
entered from an alley window, pricing
the bars with pick. This Is the
fourth robbery Of the kind lately. The
officer says the man was white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Govnn aIpnu,,,cnt Unv.ii,ng

Many preparations are being made
for the celebration on June Goth. when
Governor Stuart, Of Pennsylvania, AMI
his staff. will, several hundred Penn
sylvanta veterans. Will visit Peters.
burg to- unveil the monument on the
Gregory farm. near lrc- Malone, in
Prince George county, in memory OF
Colonel Gowan and other members CT
tho Forty-eigh;h Pennsylvania Regi-
ment who fell In the battles around this
city during the Civil War. The Penn
,sylvaninns viii be welcomed by a. p.
Hill Camp Of Confederate Veterans. and
entertainments in their honor are be-
ing arranged Governor Swanson aud
staff are also expected.
May ltc-clcct Anyway.
It is understood that Miss Anna
Boiling. principal OF 1.-THE Petersburg
High School, and a teacher there for
many years, has Informed the public
school board TINT she will not apply
for the position for another term. Miss
Boiling has served with such admirable
ability, and has SO greatly cndeared
herself to all friends of the High School.
that her recollection. even against her
wishes. Is not Improbable. The resig-
nation OF Miss Allie Laighton, another
honored teacher at the High School, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

at the exposition, June 10th. and on
Virginia Day juno 1sth. Tho cadets
will form d part Of tho escort to
President Roosevelt on juno 10th.
Conventions at the exposition to- dry
wero those Of tho Manufacturers and
Jobbcrss Water, Steam and Chs Sup
plies and the Uniform Rai,ls, knights
OF Pythias, virginin Divisions, and tho
General Federation OF Wotnan's Clubs.
Tho advance gunrd or tho exposition
international fleet, to rcnssomble OF
tho Exposition Grounds for the coming
OF the President on Juno 10th and for
Virginia Dny, on June 18th, has arr
rived. The Austrian cruisers Sankt
GcorE and Aspern passed IN Cape
Horny Mt 1;15 O'clock this nftcri,oon.
and two hours later dropped anchor
OFT tho Exposition Grounds. Tho Amor.
lean cruiser Washington arrived carlior
In the day. The second torpedo fotllln
came In late this afternoon, and Adj
mirnl l5vnns's fleet Of heavy bnttleships
Is expected to arrive tomorrow morn
Ing.
o-morrow Tidewutcr Jubilee Day
ut the exposition, will DO ono Of tho
big days ut tho show. Thousands Of
people arc expected to DO there from
nll over tho eastern section Of the
State, and an elaborate program has
been arranged for their entertainment.
d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Went Sightseeing Mt Once.

Tho cadets adapted themselves to the
camp life In short order, and were soon
seeing the sights Of the big show.
Thor stay here will add no little in
terest to the exposition. They will be
much in the public eye on Georgia Day
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
RUSSELL TRUITT
PHYsIcIAN and suReEoN.

Have 80 years experience in the practice of Med
icine and Surgery. II years in Cottonwood.
Special attention given to Obstetrics.
Diseases Of Women and Children and
Chronic Diseases
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Good Hardware News.

It is seldom, if ever, that the
public is given a chance to pur-
chase good hardware at re-
duction, but this condition now
exists in Cottonwood. In order
to make the public familiar with
the line of goods I carry 1 have
decided to make a sweeping re-
duction of 20 per cent on my en-
tire line of hardware for the
next 80 days. If you need hard
ware of any kind or supplies for
the hay field or harvest, now is
your chance to get the best at
a liberal discount. Act now, as
this reduction lasts only 80 days.
w. G. BRUsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Nhrohle diseases.

Once and Res. near Farmers & Merchants
stAte Bank, Cottonwood. Brunch Office at Fer
dinand. Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Watch For Hard Winter.

A dispatch from Albany, Ore
gon, says: All Indian signs ex-
tant indicate a remarkably hard
winter this year, according to
John Catlin, of this city, who
was raised in an Indian camp
and was a government scout for
years. The remarkably large
crop of hazlenuts this year and
the speed with which the squir-
rels are storing them is one
omen. The unusually heavy
crop of all kinks of wild berries
is anoter. Still another sure
Indian sign is the fact that
muskrats have already plucked
all the pond lilies and have stor-
ed them away. Catlin claims
that the muskrats, when a hard
winter is foreshadowed, pick the
lilies and hide them away until
they go to seed and then use the
seeds for food. Other strange
Indian legends have convinced
the old scout that the present
pleasant summer will be sue
ceeded by a very cold winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Judge Lands, of Chicago,
recently fined the Standard Oil
Co. $29, 100000 for violations of
the law against accepting re-
bates. He might just as well
have patted them on the back
and told them they were good
boys. These fines are all fool
ishness for the big company will
smilingly advance the price of
oil a few cents and make the
money all back in a week while
the consumers pay the freight
The only effective way of handl-
ing these law breakers is to
throw them in a Jail for a good
long sentence and make them
feel the weight of the law the
same as other criminals. They
simply laugh at fines and pay no
more attention to them than if
they were not made. Long
terms in the penitentiary are the
proper fines for their misdeeds
and should be made all the more
heavy because of their knowledge
and disregard of the laws they
are breaking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Fine Irrigated Farm For Sale.

Ten acres of the finest soil in the Yakima
valley 10 miles up the Yakima river from
Kennewick, miles from Kiona the coming
county seat of Benton county. This place is
right on the river bank the soil being rich
silt deposit, Ono sand) and averages from 10
to IL feet deep to gravel. At Kennewick the
gravel is within to II inches of the surface
Place is all under fine irrigation system, has
So bearing fruit trees; 252 young fruit trees
set out this spring. 1900 grape vines; 5000
bearing strawberry plants; acres in alfalfa
from which four crops of 24 tons per acre
per crop, or 10 tons per acre per year, of hay
IS cut. Hay now bringing S. per ton in the
field. Water wheel is 80 feet high and throws
200 gallons of water per minute; has best
power site on river and is the only wheel on
entire Yakima river that did not go out dur
ing the very high water last spring Place
well improved, good Groom house, we'll, and
rabbit tight fence. Two miles from N p
Ry. which runs daily trains between Spo-
kane and Seattle. New North Coast road
now building directly in front of place eli
mate mild, dry and bracing, fine for rheu-
matism. Market two weeks earlier than
Lewiston or Walla Walla Local market CON
surnes more than present supply of vege-
tables. With place goes 80 acres pasture on
higher ground, to which water for irrigation
can be pumped for $500 to $3.50 Conserva-
tive men have said this place, if in well ads.
vertised Kennewick would sell for from
$4,000 to $4,000. Will be sold now cheap as
owners are too old and feeble to handle it.
Inquire at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy Better
Than Three Doctors,
~
Cottonwood, Ida.

Three years ago we had three doctors
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 Chamberlain Collie CboI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few,
hours he began to improve. Today he
is as healthy a child as parents conId
wish for. Mrs. B. ]. JoHNsroY. lin
ton, Miss. For sale by A. ]. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

The action of the citizens in
forming a stock company to put
in a water system here is to be
commended and has taken a
large load of trouble and worry
from the minds of the village
council and the citizens at large.
Now that the matter is satisfac-
torily settled we would like to
suggest to the council that it call
an election for the purpose of
voting a bond for Sc, 900 and that
So, 900 of such sum be used to
grade up Main and King streets
in shape for paving and that So,
900 be used to purchase a desi-
rable lot on which to erect a two
story brick building, the upper
floor of which to be used as a
city hall and the lower floor for a
Jail and room for the fire en-
CINE and hose cart. We believe
this suggestion is timely. We
believe the city owes it to itself
and it's inhabitants to do some
thing to advance it's own inter
ests. With the water question
solved, the next matter Of i'm
portance is the improvement of
our streets and many of our most
substantial business men have
already expressed a willingness
to do their share in putting in an
asphalt pavement on Main and
King streets through, the center
of town as soon as those streets
are graded up and the pipe lines
for the water system laid. Such
Improvements would give our
city a reputation abroad such as
no other town of similar size in
the northwest could equal and
the cost would never be felt by
anyone. We believe, when prop
erly explained, the bond would
carry with scarcely a dissenting
vote and it will certainly do no
!
harm to try it. At present our
town is free from debt and UNI
less public improvements are I'M
dertaken it will remain that way
until the end of time. We have
remarked often before that the
most up to date and wide awake
towns are those carrying heavy
loads of debt incurred in provid-
ing modern conveniences and we
can see no reason why Cotton
wood should hesitate about un-
dertaking similar projects. If it
is our fate to live in a small town
all our lives we can at least try
to make that life as pleasant as
possible and the quickest and
best method of doing it is to in
vest in all the modern improve
ments possible. Let us bond to
grade our streets that they may
be paved. Later we can take up
some other necessary improve
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

ter because she was so ugly she
had no chance of getting marri-
ed. The jury agreed with him
and brought in a verdict of man
slaughter and the court sentenc-
ed him to 8 years in jail. Get
happy, girls, because you don't
run any such chances here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Now is the time of harvest and
if the farmer lets the Sunday
law or any other law keep him
out of the field he may have
cause to regret it. The elements
wait for no man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

A women recently died in New
York at the age of 101 years and
claimed her long life was due to
eating onions every meal. She
may have enjoyed it but it is
doubtful if her associates did.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
For Sale.

Two 4o-acre tracts of good farm
land. Just right for someone
wanting small farm. House, barn
and orchard on each place. Plenty
of water. Three miles from town.
Inquire of
D. A. MCKINLEY,
at Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

A Hungarian father recently
murdered his 18-year old daugh-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

to the refugees Of the low country
her characteristicS-a mingling OF the
qualities of heart, mind and soul that
constitute tae perfect womanhood.
Not only devoted wife, sincere,
affectionate friend and neighbor, she
was a devout member Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. Indeed, it was
mainly due to the efforts Of Mrs.
John c. Calhoun that St. Paul's Epls-
copal church at Pendleton was, in the
early 20's, built. The altar clothes,
which she presented at the time, are
still in existence. The name Of the
church and the date on same, are IN
her handwriting. Her pew was the
third upon entering.
To the back Of the church, aged in
wears and within whose soil rests the
dust Of many noted in the social, re-
igious and political history Of the
state. Mrs. Calhoun was buried. The
writer visited the spot in the spring
of 1906, and found, too the southeast
about midway between the corner OF
the church and it's eastern fence, the
grave. The tomb is flat, protected on
the sides and top by marble. It stood
within the shadow Of some cedars,
weather stained and with vines trail
ing over it. At the time Of the inter-
ment, there we're in the plot the graves
of her sons and one daughter. Mrs.
Calnoun's grave is between that OF
her brother, James Edward, and her
daughter, Martha Cornelia.
Since the writer's first visit, the
vines and brushes have been cut
away and the marble cleaned. The in
scription reads as follows:
SACRED
To the memory Of
MRS. FIORIDE CALHOUN
Relict oof
j. @. CALHOUN
Born February 18th, 1892
Died July 25th, 1866
"We must through much trlbulatlon
enter the kingdom Of God.'
Acts. xiv-xxu.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the Town OF
Newberry, S. c., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for the said town will
keep said books open every day from
9 a. m, until p. NJ, (Sunday ex-
cepted) including the 1st day Of De-
cember, 1907.
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

AS I have sold my farm land and
intend to quit farming, [ will sell to
the highest bidder for cash on the
5th day of November, 1907. at my
late residence the following personal
property to wit:
5 head Of coed mules.
? buggies.
l carriage.
3 head Of cattle.
8 hogs.
? wagons.
I set Of blacksmith tools.
l set of carpenter tools.
AL Of M farming implements.
300 bushels Of corn.
1000 lbs. fodder.
Lot of household and kitchen frr-
niture.
J. A. Baker,
Calks Ferry Road, 5 miles below
Prosperity.
2taw-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, territory
is going fast, write soon if you "isn
to make money faster than you ever
did before. Whit today. Address ).
F. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

Once in a great while there is a
man so good natured that he is even
nice to his wife's relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

A man who has something to say
always knows when he has said it.
then he SHUTS up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
MarCella SenbriCh

Are you going to Columbia on
the 10Th to hear Nine. Sembrich
sing-it will undoubtedly be a treat
well worth the eight or ten dollars
that it Will cost you.
When you return from Columbia
stop by Newberry's Victor Store
and hear Sembrich sing FREE
the VICTOR does it.
Yes, come-just shut your eyes
and enjoy again that velvet smooth
and luscious voice; just shut your
eyes and see again that wonderful
woman who has surpassed perhaps
every artist Of this generation IN
her absolute mastery of technical
difficulties.
Sembrich, Melba, Caruso, Eames.
Patti and the other great artists
sing only for the VICTOR.
We have all size Victors in stock,
$1,000 to $1,000 Ask about our
monthly payment plan.
SALTER'S
zrt and Variety Store,
Newberry, S. G.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Louisville, KY, Feb. 1.-THE
largest deal in dark tobacco within
the last twenty-five years and the
second largest deal ever made in the
history of the product. has Just been
contaminated in Louisville The pur-
chase involves 10!OOO,000 pounds,
which means between 5000 and
I 900 hogsheads of the weed, and the
amount of money involved is not less
than $75O,OOO0 The purchase was
made from the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse company by Nat F.
Dortch, for w. S. Mathews & Sons,
whose headquarters are in Louisville,
and who sold out some years ago TO
what is now the American Tobacco
company
The magnitude of the purchase
made by Mr.. Dortch is not grasped at
the first mention of the purchase of
ten million pounds is most the entire
dark tobacco. as purchased by the
firm represented by Mr. Dortch, is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11

Judging from the character of his
denial which somebody took the pre-
caution to corral between quotation
marks in the other evening paper,
Hon. w. A. Berry's language is what
deceived the reporter for THE SUN.
He should be careful about Ringing
such words around man as little
used to them as is a poor newspaper
man. "Iridescent dreams with theii
contemporaries ''dull, sickening
.thuds" and CHASTITY pale. " belong to a
generation of journalism that is gone.
At least Judge Berry, VIII say that
IA reporter for THE SUN visited him
which is more than cen be said for
the other paper.