davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Personals.

NJ GOLDSTEIN, LADIES' TAIL1S. 2fo
North Fifth Street Fashions and
samples for spring already arrived
l am now making suits from $50 up.
II and workmanship guaranteed.
Several sample coats at great rcduc-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
sooksrNDrNa AND PRINTING.
Sealed Proposals.

AR, INVITED TO BID
on six modern dwellings TO be erected on
Bellevue Park. Rkhmond Va Cali al
no. i North SEVENTH Street for plans
and spcciucauons. BELLEVUE PARK
-. IN, Horace L. Smith. General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

WILL MISS SARAH SPANN. WHO
lived on North street. New Rochelle
New York, In July. 1904. kindly commu-
nicate with the Undersigned? She will
hear Of something 70 her advantage
J. T. AIAHER. cara OF New York City
Railway Company. Park Row Building.
New York CITY.
THINK OF THIS. YOUNG LADIES,
80 70 IS PER WEEK WHILE LEARN
ING MUCH MORE IN A FEW
WEEKS; WORK LIGHT AND PLEAS
ANT CALL AT WHIT OCK BRANCH
AMERICAN CTGAF. co. TWENTY
THIRD AND CARY STREETS.
$500 TO $500 PER WEEK Is PAID To
YOUNG LADIES WHILE LEARNING
AND A GREAT DEAL MORE IN A
FEW WEEK :. PLEASANT WORK AT
WIHTIOCk BRANCH. AMERICAN
CIGAR Co
IIANDSOALE RUGS AND DRUGGETS
woven from old carpets. Mrs. A. J.
PYLE. S15 North Fifth
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, EXPERIENC- J
ed accountant. opens. systemizes. au-
dts and closes books Phone 30l1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Situation Wanted-Male.

PLACE AS NIGHT WATCH
man. best OF references given. Ad-
.I..a 4 .lA IN p. thL. NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

January Interest for
six months 20 Janu-
airy I. 1906. on 81
O44.s6s.4O 6 and per
cent. registered Ger
tficates Issued under
act of February %.
1892 ............. s3O.593 o
July Ditto u July
J.. 1905. on ditto. so.59s Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Meetings.

Lity Fnnk 0f RichmOnd.
49, December o. 1905
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the stockholders Of this hank viii
DEE hold az the linking house on Mon.
day. January 14teO7 M 70 o'cloci, noon
J. n. SINTON. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Situation Wanted-Male.
Situation Wanted Female.


WANTED. PLACE AS NDL.E AND
cham nt rmaiu Apply so EMMA
CLARK big Norton Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
TRUNKS AND GAGS.
SMOKING TOeACco.

SMOKE AND CHEW "MAHOGAN-y
Blend" II you would wish a constant
friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
HAT RENOVATORs.
FINE TOBACCO.
ToaAcco.
SMOKERS DELIGHT.

HAVE YOU THIED "MAHOCAN-v
BlendT' 1t certaiily Will not burn your
tongue. $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
No Difference

No distinction is made as 10 tho
kind of Piles that Or. Leonhardt's s
Hem-Rold cures.
The names Internal, External,
Bleeding, Blind, Itching. Suppurat-
Ing, etc, are simply names of the diff
ferent stages through which every
case will pass II II continues long
enough.
Piles are caused by congestion or
stagnation of blood In the lower bow
el, and II takes an internal remedy
10 remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Is a tab
let taken internally. IL Is a perma-
nent cure. Money back II II fails.
Price $l.00 at druggists. DR.. Leon
hardt Co. Niagara Falls. n. Y. Pro-
prietors. Sold by DR.. s. G.. Stone,
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
BOURNE MOB IN FIGHT
CONTINUED from page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.)
-0~-~'--~~~--~N-~~0~>->-~~->
Copies of this pledge were teie-
graphed to every morning paper in
the state, and it's publicity was made
widespread this morning. 1t is ex-
pected to have she effect of holding
in line every wavering supporter and
line him up.
In the Vawter camp it Is asserted
that Vawter will be successful, even
though he has not exactcd pledge
such as Davey received last night.
The Vawter people claim 80, and say
they will have them in the caucus
TO make this so they have claimed
all the doubtful votes In sight. Ac-
cording to the yawter figures, Davey
needs but ten more to double-rivet
his election.
Many Republicans are drifting in
to town to canvass the situation per-
sonally, and the lieutenants of Vaw-
ter and Davey are exp ,riencing a
strenuous time in trying to convince
the undecided and In endeavoring TO
draw strength away from the opposi-
tion.
The Portland journal last night
has the following of interest:
Proof of Pledge Violation.
Added to this the statement of
Julian W. Perkins. of Grants Pass.
a colleague of Vawter, that there is
undeniable proof in the hands of
Vawter's friends that Bourne has
violated his pledge an dmeddled in
the speTSership fight, comes as a
forebodlng that Mr. Boune's path
may not be all level and devoid of
bumps.
II am very much surprised" said
Mr. Perkins this morning at the Inn
perial hotel, lat the elaborate claims
made by the worthy candidate for the
speakershlp from Marion county.
which seem to be IL conflict with the
pledges and support which we have
every reason 70 believe arc enrolled
to support Vawter
"We have not lost any strength
through the happenings of the last
three or four days. and. in fact, we
have made converts, and we consld-
or that Mr.. Vawter will be the next
speaker of the house OF representa-
tives. as we have a big majority OF
the Multnomah delegation. to say
nothing of the vawter support which
is drifting into the Vswter camp.
"I will say that am very much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

thing less than absolute proof OF
Bourne, and the possibility of future
trouble, brought BY the ranking
wounds of possible defeat in organi-
zation, begins to look definite.
There Is no change In the in
trenchment of the two candidates
and both are In the same position as
yesterday. Last night Davey signed
up IA members who promised to
support him to the last The list Is
as follows:
j. c. Baker, John b. Coffey, ID. @.
Burns, John Driscoll. l.. II. Adams.
of Multnomah; Elmer T. Connen, of
Columbia; l.. T. REYNOLDS. George
+. Rodgers, j. d. simmons. y. IL.
Settlemier, of Marion; c. G. Huntley,
of Clackamas; a. G. Beals, OF Tilla-
nook; y. A. washburne. Allen .
Eaton, of Lane; John w. Bones. Il.
A. Crawford, of Yamhill; w. X. News
ell, OF Washington.
Umatilia Men 20 Sign.
II Is further expected that the
three members from Umatllla coun
ty will sign when slusher reaches the
city this evening from his Pendleton
home. Pike, of Sherman; Donelly.
OF Wheeler; Jones, OF Polk: Ed
wards, OF Lane; Barrett, of Washing
ton. and Newell. OF the same county:
Belknap, of Crook; Moore, of Baker,
and King, of Malheur. are also ex-
pected to come into the Davey fold.
The Davey forces say Vawter wis
have to capture every unpledged
vote to insure his success. The vaw-
ter men say Davey Is claiming more
votes than has been assured him and
that the final caucus will show Vaw-
ter to be the winner II Is expected
that tonight and tomorrow will put
something like definite cast to the
contest. and that before the legisla-
tors 20 to Salem on Monday there
will be nothing but formal action
necessary TO settle the speakershp
question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
STATE OWNED ROAD BED
AS A HIGHWAY FOR ALL
TRAINS WILL DO TIE JOB

traffic could be handled for. Then
we would find out what Il was worth
to haul a carload Of hay from Hal
sey to Portland; then we would find
out what it was worth to haul a
man from Eugene to Portland, and
the chances are that 1t would not be
over so cents.
The A. & c. Railway carried pas
scngers from Portland TO Astoria for
20 cents, and made money at u cent
per mile rate and kept it up for two
years.
When the people once grasp this
simple plan and commence to put it
into practice, then railway ownership
of government will be thing of the
past as the railways will then go out
of politics and then men will be free
to do business without the fear of
some trust crushing them.
As the railways are now managed.
they are Ishmaelites as their hand
is raised against every business that
does not suit some trust. But let this
old principal be put into operation
and then competition will do the
rest.
This principal is I'm the hands of
any state in the union and can be ap-
piled to the railways by any state.
and claim II is the only way to
free the public of railway exortion
and abuse.
The objection to this is that 1t IS
no remedy on trans-continental
freight and passenger service all Of
which IS true but let Oregon go in
and build such line to the Cali
fornla state line and how long would
IL be until the people of that state
would demand that their state build
q lire to connect with the Oregon
line just as they are now demanding
the direct primary law and direct
legislation.
The local traffic is the most prof
table to the railways In the William
ette valley and If we freed that, we
would have done something worth
while for our people.
This is one thing that all rail-
ways are In fear of: It is the thing
that made the Central G. Union Pa
cific pay their debts to the govern
ment in 1897 when Judge Mcguire,
of California. insisted that the gov
ernment take those roads and throw
them open as toll roads TO any trains
that wanted to use them. and then
their owners came forward and paid
their debts.
Let the oranges take this up and
discuss It in their oranges and let
the inland papers that are free from
railroad denomination do the same
and submit II TO voters. at the next
election.
II. ID. WAGNON.
Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

surprised at the attitude in this
struggle that has been taken by the
managers of Jonathan Bourne. Mr..
Bourne gave Mr.. vawter and others
of us his personal pledge last spring
and during the campaign preceding
the June election that his attitude
in the sDeakershiD fight and other
local political affairs would be strict
ly neutral: that he would neither
support nor endorse Mr. Vawter nor
any other candidate. The surprise
to us has been the undeniable proofs
we have that he has not only broken
this pledge through his local hench-
men, but that they have been very
active, and. i'm fact. leaders I'm the
Davey campaign. am convinced that
Mr.. Bourne in this manner has brolS-
en- his pledge to us.
In answer to this statement L. II,
Adams, of Multnomah county. and
one of Mr.. Davey's stanchest sup
porters, produces a telegram sent
January Z. to his private secretary In
this city, disclaiming any intent 20
interfere in the contest
Coffey Defends Bourne.
j. b, Coffey. another of Mr..
Daveys friends. also denies In em-
phatic terms any connection OF
Bourne with the Davey camp.
You can say for me" said MIR.
/ Coffey. that Mr.. Bourne has taken
no part in the contest, either in the
past or now in the present. Long
ago he told me personally that he
was friendly TO all the candidates;
that they were all statement No.
men, and that any one of them would
be acceptable to him as speaker OF
the house. have heard from him
by letter many times since then. both
before the active campaign for the
speakership and since. and at no
time has he alluded to the struggle
I'm any way, and do not know which.
of the candidates Is. or would be.
his choice for the position. There is
nothing whatever in the story"
+ Mr.. Davey puts the reputed activi-
~ OF Burke and Kyle on the basis
of long-standing friendship.
"a knew both those boys years ago
N Salem" said Mr. Davey. they are
personal friends of mine. and II Is
but natural that they should assist
me, just as John Coftey and the Ma
rlon county delegation might be ex-
pected TO do II left TO personal pref
erences.
The Vawter forces are persistent
in their allegations. however, and
will refuse to be convinced by any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
Aberdeen Lumber Cut.

Aberdeen. Jan. 1O.-(Special) -
That the car shotage has not inter-
fered with the prosperity of Aberdeen
during the past year is strikingly
demonstrated BY the data on the
lumber output of this city, just COM
piled. In all 59s.25O. 900 feet were
cut. during. 1906, the market value
of which was ss.9Ss.75O. At this
rate, Aberdeen will before long rank
as the foremost lumber shipping port
OF the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
DEAF
HEARD
AGAIN
Astonishing Demonstration Is
Made BY Cooper In ST.
Louis

St Louis, Jan. 9.--On Wednesday
afternoon some remarkable remon-
startions were given in public of r.
L. Cooper, or the Great Cooper" as
he is called. who is introducing for
the first time in st. Louis the prepa-
ration which created a sensation in
eastern cities.
The demonstrations took place at
Mr. Cooper's headquarters and were
witnessed by several hundred people
AS nearly as could be learned the
facts were these:
At o'clock in the afternoon the
Young man agreed to show what one
or his remedies would do for deaf
ness, and agreed to make any one
present who was afflicted with deaf
ness hear again in less than three
minutes.
There were many deaf people
present and about dozen of these
were given the demonstration. con-
sisiting of single application of one
OF the Cooper preparations.
The hearing of these people was
then tested after an interval of be-
tween two and three minutes. The
test consisted of questions put 10
them in an ordinary conversational
tone at distances varying from five
TO 90 feet.
lhe results were remarkable I'm the
extreme. Some of these people who
We're treated had been deaf for a
number of years When the first
question was asked look of amaze
ment would spread over their faces
and they would foget to answer the
question. As the questions were re-
peated the surprised look would give
way to one of delight. Many were
so affected that they burst into tears
and were scarcely able TO answer
the question.
In no single instance. so FAR as
could be learned would an idivldual
fail to hear. Many were able TO hear
a finger snap at a distance Of 80
ieet' AT the request of Mr.. Cooper
questions We're put to them by their
friends or by various spectators in
an ordinary tone of voice and the
questions were readily answered.
In giving an account of these
demonstrations, Mr.. Cooper said:
THE propagation used in not the
one with which accomplish most.
as my New Discovery. as It is called
and 20 which / owe my success is for
the treatment OF all forms Of stomach
trouble and the general breaking
down OF the system that follows IN
the wake of disease OF this character
THE stomach is b. seat of a great
many troubles. for instances. my
remedy viii relieve thousands of poo-
pie of rheumatism in this city. sim
ply by getting the stomach in work
ing order"
Many people seen who were pres
ent at this demonstration assert pos
itively that Cooper undoubtedly made
these deaf people hear again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
UnrrIe Milton

Certainly smashed a hole In the
barrooms OF Kansas. but Ballard's
Horehound Syrup has smashed all
records as cure for coughs. bron-
chitis. influenza and all pulmonary
diseases. T. C. H.. Horton. Ken.
writes; II have never found medi-
cine that would cure cough so
quickly as Ballard's Horehound syr-
up, have used II for years" Sold
by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
The Right Name.

sir. August sherpe. the popular
oyerseer of the poor at Fort Madison,
Ia, says: "Dr. Kings's New Life
Pills are rightly named; they aes
more agreeabiy. do more good ana
make one feel better than any other
laxative" Guaranteed to cure bilious
ness and constipation; 2sc at j. G,
PerrY's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. II. w. Hall, 2926
Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
Mrs. Strong Injured.

While skating at the Auditorium
Rink yesterday afternoon Mrs. Amos
Strong suffered a fall and the frac-
ture of one of the small bones of the
left ankle. The fracture. which Is a
very slight one, and will cause her
only temporary inconvenience and
pain, was sustained by being kicked
on the ankle by another skater. who
could rot avoid stumbling over her
PROSTATE form. This Is the first ac-
cident of a serious or semi-serious
nature to have happened at the rink,
and the management. while recogniz-
ing that IL was unavoidable. regrets
its occurrence deeply. Competent in
structors are employed 10 teach the
ladies TO skate and to protect them
from injury, and every precaution Is
taken TO prevent an accident OF any
kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

sl.25 grade, 3 yds long. now Soc pr
$3.50 grade. 3 yds long. now 800 pr
$500 grade, 2yds long. now $125 pr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

6 pairs heavy cotton for ......2be
Oc black sox. now .........7lsc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
Bed Spreads

$1.00 large aize, now ...,. csc
$1.25 large size, now .......S0c
s1.75 large size, now .......s1.25
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
JOURNALIST HONORED.
Dr. cuou Register Of the Treasury
EutCruHS Negro Fraternity.

Saturday evening d number Of the
representative colored newspaper men Of
the city gathered by invitation Of Dr.
W. T. Vernon, register Of the treasury,
at his home, 42o T street. \. W, to meet
Mr. Chester Franklin editor OF the
Statesman, Denver Col, the leading
paper published by the Negro people in
the Rocky mountain section of the COun-
trv. Light refreshments and cigars were
served. and many witty and thoughtful
speeches were made by the editors, cor
respondents and publishers present, look
inc 10 the betterment of the journalistic
status Of the race. Dr. Vernon, him
self veteran newspaper man of Kansas,
acted as POSTMASTER, and his introduc-
tions and fund Of anecdotes were quite
felicitous. Among those who spoke IN
response to the call of the POSTMASTER
were Tohn Wesley Cromwell. formerly
editor of the Washington People Ad-
vocate and the Record: r. w IhOmp-
son. associate editor and staff cores
pondent of the indianapolis Freeman
and representing a general news syndl-
cate; Harrison J. Pinkett, manager OF
1.-THE Press Bureau; J. Culbert Campbell
correspondent of the Advocate, Charles
ton. w. Va, and w. Calvin Chase, edi-
| tor of the Washington Bee.
The closing address by Mr.. Franklin
the guest Of honor, was descriptive OF
the commercial, industrial, agricultural
and journalistic possibilities of the great
/ West.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20

Mr.. John H. Smith Of Richmond, Va,
paid Washington a visit last week.
Misses Julia Brooks and Eva Dean
are visiting Miss Ruth Gilbert. the
daughter of Rev. NJ. W. Gilbert of New
York City.
Mrs. NJ. C. DESMOND is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Dibble, Kansas
City, Mo
Dr. R E Wall has returned TO his
home Columbia, s. c.
Mr. L. r. Willis, a student of How
ard University, IS spending his vacation
At his home in Iowa
Mr. and Mrs S. B. Simmons, of No.
500 Kingman Place, are spending their
vacation in the mountains of Lewis
town, Va. They are having most
delightful time
Miss Mamie r. Burroughs, of Lou
isyillc, KY, was in the city last week
and left on Saturday for Pitsburg, Pa
Mrs. Rachel Dixon and children are
spending the summer months in Vir-
ginnia
Messrs Harry Cornell and Henry
Dixon are camping at Bolivar Heights
West Virginia
Don't get left on the morning of tn,
9th of August The Jane Mosley vii
leave her wharf at 0,3o o'clock sharp.
The solo The Lord is my shepherC
shall not want the 23d Psalm. a
interpreted and rendered by Mrs. Lou
ise Hamer BuIrell, at ST. Luke's Churcl
last Sunday morning, brought forth iron
the large congregation present the yer,
highest encomiums Of praise Nothing
better or more satisfactory in the musi
cal line has ever been heard in 81
Luke's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. F. Hilyer have re
turned from the Jamestown Exposition
Mr.. r. ". Thompson has been trans
ferred to the city from Kentucky H
is with his family 1905 L street north
welt.
Il Rev. T. w Williams is in the cIu
District Grand Master A. c. Howz
Of Alabama, arrived in the city Wec
nesday, enroute TO Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. John H. Paynter, Washingto
correspondent of the Colorado State
lmam handles a facile pen.
t Good music, good people, genial con
t pany, hearty welcome to all. on the OF
OF August.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
DR.. d. r. WILKINS.
ON the Cleveland Journal.

From the Cleveland Journal.
DR.. d. R. Wilkins. who has so long
and so signally filled the public eye as
editor of the Chicago Conservator, was
on Wednesday last committed to an
institution for the treatment OF those
whose minds have given way under too
great a strain-The Conservator. The
Conservator and Mr.. Wilkins have our
sympathy 1t is probable that the real
cause of Mr.. Wilkins illness can be
traced to worrying over his good sub
scribers" not paying their debts,
From the New York Age
Prof. n. f Weatherles and son Ellis
Of Washington. DC, arrived in towr
Sunday He stayed at the residence ot
Mr and Mrs. S. B Porter, and lef
Monday morning for Columbia College
n. Y. Prof. Weatherless Is superinten
dent of the physical and chemistry de
partment of the schools of Washington
Little Ellie will spend the summer witt
Walter ]. BrehOn.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
THE WHOLE SHOW

From the Afro-American Ledger.
Editor Chase. OF the Washington
Bee. thinks the Afro-American Council
was the whole show when it met in this
city week before last. Well, that was
about the size of it, Editor Chase 1t
was a fairly good show, but the people
of Baltimore got very little for their
money.
Now, Editor Murphy, you
should have been present at this
meeting. We had brains there, and
men of great independence. The
Council lacked one thing, and thai
was the absence of the learned anC
brainy Editor of the Afro-Ameri
can Ledger.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
A SPECIAL COURSE IN DOMES
TIC SCIENCE.

Miss E Blanche Gibson and Miss M.
E. B. George left this week for Column
bia University New York city, n Y,
where they will take a special course in
Domestic Science ond Child Training.
Miss Blanche Gibson is the sister
Of Mrs L. R. Clark, the principal OF
the Clark's Training School, and is a
graduate from this school. She has
made an excellent record during the
past year as teacher of Domestic Sci
ence in the Goldsboro Public Schools
Miss George has been teaching the
past three years in the State Normal
School at Elizabeth City, N. c.
The Bee wishes these girls much sue
cess and commends them on taking d
higher course.