davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway

Cars leave corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester. every hour Con Ia
IL midnight. Limited r, 5:i5 p. NJ. daily
except Sunday
Street, every hour from s:a5 A. NJ to 1o:ss
P. NJ. Last car 11:i0 P. NJ: Limited car,
7:15 a. NJ. daily. except Sunday
All cars from Petersburg connecting
Richmond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
N &SM Kdto|k&W6shIli

ONLY ALL-RAI1. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
IN EFFECT JAN. 8. 1907.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ. $500 p.
NJ. 900 p NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and the
SOUTHWEST: $500 ~. NJ. 1910 noon, $3.50
P. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars.
Cafe Dining Cars Trains arrive daily from
Norfolk. '11:4o a. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ. From
the West. 7;25 a. NJ. 2:O5 p. NJ. $50 P. M.
Office. s3s E. Main st. 'Flyer. hours.
90 minutes.
W. B. BEv1LL. c. II. BOSLEY.
Gen'I Pass. Agent. Dist Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
BY Edward s. Rose CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

THAT TRULY DESIRABLE AND HIGH
LY VALUABLE DWELLING. STU
ATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF LAUREL AND SPRING STREETS.
At the request OF the owner. we will
sell by auction. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1907.
at o'clock P. NJ. the property located as
above. Owing to its extensive area, It
will be offered as whole or suhdivided
to suit the wishes OF its prospective COM
petitors. A plat of same will be exhibited
at time OF sale. This sale offers you an
opportunity Of becoming the owner OF the
most attractive home In this section OF
the city. II you are in quest OF home
or an attractive investment. do not fail
to be on hand at the hour named.
EDWARD S. ROSE CO.,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.--Following schedule figures pub
lished only as Information. and are not
guaranteed:
1900 A. M.-Daily--Locnl for Charlotte.
11:15 a. M.-Daliy-Lmited - Buffet Pull
man to Atlanta and Brminghant.
New Orleans. Memphis. Chattanooga,
and all the South. Through coach
for Chase City. Oxford. Durham and
Raleigh.
$500 P. NIX. sunday-Keysville Local
1880 p. M.---Daily-Limited Pullman ready
$3.50 P. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 p. Mex. Suncay-Limited-To West
Point-connecting for Baltimore.
2:15 p MEX Sundays.
445 A. MEX. sunday-Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:s5 A. NJ. Sis Z. M.-From all the South.
$3.50 p. M--From Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur
ham. Chase City, and local statlons.
$40 A. M.--From Keysville-Local.
9:2o A. M.-From Baltimore and West
1oas a. NJ. 5n5 P. M.-Lccal from west:
Point
G. W. wEsTBURY. D. P. A..
92o E. Main Street Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

Flour--Quiet and steady. Sales, 4.ooo par ar
barrels Prices as follows: Spring: Patents
S4.sO@46O clears. sS.4o@a.7b. Winter
Clears. ss.1ORs.aS: straights, s3,4543.6o.
Rye Flour, $3.60Gpi,1b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
News of the Stock and Bond Mark ct
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
tFrom the New York Evening Post Of Saturday,
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.

last Last
ssss 5sns, ,s s$ ss 1888
For ycaro date. -
shares s. sG ,l 1sss .,1 sM3 lsS nSs GO
Bonds
and hneo1s Shares
High
aaka p1p Aput
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
nLD DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening Goo. Ash
street, at p NJ, stopping at Newport
News on route. Fare. $3.50 one way; $3.50
round trip. including stateroonn berth:
meals. soc each. Street cars TO steamers
wharf .Sf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers texcept Satrr.
day. making connection in Norfolk with
Main Line Ship following day at p, Mi;
and T.. NJ, and Chesapeake and ohio Ry,
at "A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ, making counec-
ton daily Except Sunday at Norfolk with
Main Line Ships sailing Z p NJ TicketYf
sos n, Main ST.. Richmond Transfer Co, $40
r. Main ST.. The Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Tax Notice.
O...ce Collector City Taxes, City Hail.
Richmond. Va. April l, 1877.
LICENSE TAX
CITY LICENSES
FOR THE YEAR 1907

! have been placed In my hands for coll
I lection. and are due now. as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

BY order of the Board OF Directors.
c. T.. WEXFORD.
Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03
Barten County Flour Mills


That is, are you doing business
with the Citizens National Bank
If you are not, it will pay you to do
so. They have the safest and best
banking quarters in the country, and
it is also the neatest and incest fixed
for your individual comfort when
you come to town where you can 20
and transact your business separate
from any body else and without cost
to you. Itisyour home when in town.
They pay you interest on deposits lett
on time and give you something that
you do not find only in large cities.
ltPays
That is, a safety deposit box in their
burglar. proof, fre-proof vault and
give you key to tue box and there is
small room to 60 into into which
you can take out or put in wills, deeds,
mortgages, etc. and it will only cost
you $500 year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03
Little Pocket Physician.

Thousands who ihave been cured
by Hyomel call the inhalerthat comes
with every outfit The Little Pocket
Physician" as ityis so small that il
can be carried IN the'pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarh now that
Hyomei issso readily obtainable. II
you have any doubt about its value
Hooper Drug Co. will let you have a
complete outfit, with the understand
Ing that unless it cures catarrh, it will
not cost you cent.
The complete HyoD5i outfit con.
sists Oft 4" Little Pocket Physician"
and a bottle Of Hyomei and costs
only $l.OO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03
The Gentry Shows.

Much to the chagrin Of the little
folks. the Gentry show, although
reachiDgstown all right, did not
opeR. up, lowing to the Indictment
weather. They also failed for
the !3.! same reason" at Hutchinson
Monday. This was a. genuine re-
greet, MOTTO the. show. people any
more than to the little folks and
the.smany.sfriends of the Gentry's
in this. section of the state. They
have heretofore always had a nice
clean sho .and have a larger and
better show than ever now. We
hope they will return this way
some time this season, and secure
a first class. attendance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03

Carl Hill left Tuesday even.
ing for Santa Maria, CAL. where
he has accepted a position with
the Telephone Compsy of that
place. CARTS many friends will
be sorry to have him leave but
wish him the best Of success in bis
new undertaking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03

DR. Sharp Ct Larned was in the
city Tuesday.
Hugh Boyle was down from the
northwest Tuesday.
Ed. Sterling came down from
Heller Tuesday morning.
Ed. Lindas was a visitor from
the Pawnee capital Tuesday.
MIR. c. Lamb, brother of Mrs.
Ben Giles returned to his home in
Junction City. Colo. Monday
after a weeks visit in the city.
Frank Burrows. son of former
secretary of state Toe Burrows,
and said to be the youngest ma.
tional bank examiner on the force
was in the city Monday.
About. fifteen of the young men
of the city entertained their lsdy
friends Monday evening at a socia
dance given in the Moses Hall in
honor of Mary Sharp. Clark snc
Mary GILES of Larned. Wilson.
orchestra furnished the music and
very enjoyable time was had BY
| all.present.
A telephone message from
HOisington announces the death
of Mrs. Ed. Boiler. which oc.
vurrred IN a hospital in Kansas
City yesterday. The funeral wa:
conducted from the Catholic
church at HoiSington Wednesday
morning at 10. Deceased was
married last fall. she being 9
daughter of Mrs. Herris of Hois-
ington. She was very we'll liked
BY her many friends, who will re
greet her untimely taking of,
We unite in.extending our sym
pathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03

Leo Spencer returned to his
hom in Hutchinson Tuesday,
after a very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03

Die. in corn-stalks or on ground
poorly prepared. In numerous
instances, too. where stands we're
excellent and growth thrifty,
Overpasturing left the plants with
insufficient vitality to withstand
their later trials.
Fifteen counties in all report
from 10 to 81 per cent as likely
to be plowed up, Chautauqua,
Butler, Borbon, Montgomery and
Elk being worst. but these have
small wheat acreages. The pre- :
sent returns. however. indicate
that but a small proportion of the
aggregate will be plowed up, an
proximating perhaps 4 to ) per
cent of the states total. Even
then the remaining 6.289, 600
acres constitute a larger field than
was ever previously devoted to
winter wheat in Kansas, and its
general average condition is re-
ported as "a. The better condi-
tions are returnedssfrom the west
ern part of the state. and esDecia
lily from the northwest.
In the twenty-five counties bav-
ing 60 per cent of the area sown
to wheat last fall essentially the
same percentage is plowed up as
is reported for the state, and the
condition of that allowed to stand
is given as SO, but one point be-
low the general average On the
whole.
One year ago the condition Of
the 6,239, O41 acres left. after all
blowing up was done. was 69.5,
and The crop harvested from il
amounted to 91,157.414 bushels,
or the create It income briH gine
wheat crop grown. June 5, two
years ago. the condition of the
| 5,405, 963 acres left standing was
III, and its product 75,S42, 659
bushels, the greatest income
bringer up to that time.
The close of April exhibit.
Kansas with an empire of grow
ing wheat, somewhat beSet 10
places, but bravely waving saIutes
to her unfailing mime ant
showers whose alchemy trans
mutes them into gold.
The unfavorabIe conditions foI
wheat have likewise been detri
mental to oats. and where these
crops sustained most damage anC
promise least, larger areas of corr
would be expected, although thu
general returns at this time d(
not presage that more than ordi
narily large acreage will b.
planted.
Barron county stands in the lis
with an acreage of 261. 695. will
2 per cent reporsed plowed IN
and an average condition of s!
per cent. Only one county. Sum
ner, has a larger acreage, they
show 1858, 439, with Is per cen
plowed up anc an average condi
| f;o1 of 70 M. 1911
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-03
POLITICS and POLITICIANS.


deliver a number ofmmpOlitical ad !
dresses in Mississippi on NATIONAL
and state issues this summer.
Minneapolis has joined hands |
with st. Paul in the effort TO Sc
cure the next Democratic national
convention.
Judge W. Fl. Mann. of Peters
burg, has announced that he will
again be candidate for the
Democratic nomination as Cover
nor of Virginia.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota
has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the address to the graduating
class of the University of Penn
sylvania at the commencement
exercises in Philadelphia in June.
Senator Redfeld Proctor, o.
Vermont. is one of the largest
holders in municipal real estate in
the country. He owns desirable
corner lots in many cities through
out the country.
George E. Baldwin, United
States consul at Nuremberg, who
dieo recently in New York, was
one of the most intimate friends
of President Mckinley and nOmi-
mated Mckinley for his first pub
lie Office, that of prosecuting at
torney.
Henry B. Rowell. one of the
founders of the Republican party
in New Jersey, and at whose
house the meeting for the organi-
zation of the party was held, is
still living hale and hearty in
Trenton. If he lives until next
September he will be 80 years
old.
The city of Ottumwa, Iowa, has
as a member of its police force a
man who ran for President of the
United States in the last national
campaign. He is George Z. lay
lOr, who was nominated by the
National Liberty party at its con-
vention held in St. Louis, July,
6, 1904.
A life history of Jerry Simpson
is being written by his widow,
assisted by Mrs. Annie L. Diggs,
one of Mr.. SIMPSONS co-labOrers
in the POpulist movement. Mrs.
Diggs will spend part of the
summer at Mrs. Simpson home
in Wichita working on the prep.
aration of the history.
Some papers throughout the
Southern states are getting to-
gether and exploiting the name of
John W. Daniel, the lame lion
of Lynchburg," senior member
from Virginia in the United
States Senate, for the Presidency
of the United States. Several
papers of Virginia and Maryland
recently have come out unre.
servedly in their editorial columns
for the Virginian.
One Washington correspondent
lsays the prospective Democratic
lissu., rather than the candidate.
is the burning question with the
Democrats. and the radicals of the
west and the conservatives of the
south and east will fight it out 10
convention. The particular kind
of tariff to be advocated and the
scope and extent of federal con.
troll of public utilities will be the
two hard problems to be met by
the convention, and on these the
conservatives and radicals will
divide.
As the list now STANDS there are
FIVE candidates for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator in Oklahoma. three candi-
dates for the CUB ,rnatorial nomi-
nation. two for lieutenant.gover-
nor, three for state treasurer,
three for state superintendent of
public instruction, one for score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
"a Good Fellow"

Tho thcatfr goerS Of the Home were
trnaleG to two hours Of laughablc COM
GOV last evening, the attraction being
the farce comedy. The Good Fellow"
y mirth creating production. the
Good Fellow certainly deserves
lraiee. ana was very well received by
filled house.
The play was preceded by 4 short
onc-dct sketch entitled, Under One
Flag 1t dealt with two veterans Of
the Civil War, one Of the Blue. the
other of the Gray, who We're neigh
boris in Il Southern village at The out
break Of the Spanish War. but who
for 2 long time had been eStranged be
cause Of q disagreement as to whether
the South had been "whipped' or
"uvcrpuWercd. Tho Wordy battles be-
tween the two old fellows We're laugh
able, and reconciliation was ut last
arrived at only by their children dccid-
ing to marry.
The different parts We're ably TAX
en-, the following being well worthy Of
mention; Fred G.. Hcarn as Pollock.
the jauitor. ard jean Rowley. the po-
livCmla. We're clever comedians. Miss
Alice Williams. the leading lady in the
role Of Dolly Sewer, the madcap niece.
was IN excellent character Harry Sed-
ley as Tom Chance, the victim Of tho
police raid, and Lew Newcomb as Dol
iyS husband, were also worthy of high
praise in the drlncation of their re-
snectivc roles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
LABOR UNIONS CONDEMNED.
Scored In Round Terms by Methods,
Clergyman at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dec. .i.-"Tha greatest
tyranny on earth is the tyranny OF an IN
sanctitied labor union" declared Rev Dr..
H. c. Jennings. head of the Western
Book Concern of the Methodist Episcopal
church and prominently mentioned as a
candidate for the election to the Episco-
pate in a discussion OF the Church and
Labor" before the regular weekly meet
ing of the Cincinnati Methodist ministers
today. The church is with the Working
men in every sane and proper movement.
but il must recognize that there are two
sides to every question and must give the
employer as well as the working man his
rights, declared DR.. W. y. Cole Of st.
Paurs church.
1T is just as wrong for the working
man to demand eight hours pay for six
hours work as II is for the employer to
pay only six hours wages for eight hours
work.
IN some places there is a belief on the
part of the workingman that the church
IS preiudiced against him. This Is not 50
This idea has originated largely from the
mouthings of anarchists agitators and
from those who spend $1,000 year in sa-
looms and not a cent in church. The
working man who thinks honestly and
fairly cannot help realizing that the
church stands ready to help him in every
properly directed movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
SAW A SUBMARINE VOLCANO.
Sea Convu!sed 600 Miles West Of Cape
Verde Islands, the RolIesby Reports.

Galveston. Dec. e. The crew Of the
British steamship Rolleaby. lust into
this port from Bueno5 ATrcS. reports
the eruption of q, submarine NnlCa 10
about coo miles west of the Cape Verde
Islands. in latitude 1143 and longitude
3T55 The phenomenon was Witnessed
between 1.3O and s o'clock in the morn-
ing of NOV. IS.
The weather was clear and smooth
sea was running, when Il 'rrible "V-
plosion was heard and in 4 few sec
onds Il column Of water shot into THE
air nearly $50 feet high. y heavy vapOr
or smoke rose above the water and
for an instant hid from view TIL" g"y-
ser which appeared t. be SpoutinE hot
lava or stones.
Quickly following the explosion the
water within radius Of 4 mile was
whipped into a wild sea and within a
radius of half mile Of the eruption il
appeared to be boiling
The column Of water, according TO
Capt. w. Mckenzie appeared 10 be 80
feet in circumference and schools Of
dead fish We're seen floating in the wa
ter. The RolleSby steamed under full
speed to the north by west and the
crew watched the disturbance for over
an hour. Cant. Mckenzi" says for two
hours dctonatioms could b. heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25

remained il the LEAD with 4 score d.
Yale AMI Princeton. Columbia Sue
ceeied in playing arOther match To
her credit by disposing OF Princeton
by three games to ore. Only three
games Of the Harvard-Yale match
We're finished and Of these Yale scored
two to Harvard'S one.
Thomas Z. Currier. one of the old
est members of the Suffolk county bar
died at his home in West Roxbury
Mass, Monday night. He was - years
Of age.
Thomas WalderhurSt, widely known
as a theatrical manager for nearly CO
years, died in New York City Monday
from the grip. He was 81 years OF age.
Mr.. Walderhurst was the first mana ger
to exploit ArtemuS Ward.
John Ladensack, a Well-known prod
uce commission merchant and club
man Of Boston. died suddenly Of heart
failure at his home on Commonwealth
avenue Monday night. Tie was horn in
Denmark GO years ago. He was head of
tie .i!rl of J. n. Ladensack & Co. a
widow and four children survive
Attorney john ]. Herrick. represent
ing +. II. Hartman in the Illinois
Central injunction proceedings at Chi
cagn Monday concluded his argument
Judge Bah complimented the attorneys
Of both parties 10 the suit on the cour-
t-Ous manner in which they had con-
Quoted their cases ard announced that
he would render his decision On or
about Feb. ,.
At dinner 1t the Hotel Plaza in
New York Monday evening by .hc
kentucky Association notable adj
dress WAS delivered by Associate Jus
tice John NJ. Harlan Of the United
State supreme court. He was given an
ovation. Letters We're read from
President Roosevelt, President
Fairbanks and SPEAKER Cannon. TIL,
other speakers at the banquet included
JOHN G.. Carlisle. president nf the Assoc
citation: Judge .0En T. Dillon of " ash
ington; Chief Justice Cullen Of New
York, and ex-senator john c. SroCner
OF Wisconsin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Maranacook School Entertainment.

y LARGO "rd aprreciativc audience wit
messed ttC entertainment. Friday night
given by tho. pupils Of the Maranacook
school. The numbers were well taken
and showed both care ard thouehfful-
ness On The rart Of the teacher as we'll
as the pupils.
Among those present We're two of the
former teachers Of the school, Mrs. Affie
WarIv} Leach and Miss Grace Howard
Besides the regular exercises there vas
4 song hy little Mabel Grover. After the
exercises Emerson Reynolds. acting as
Grace cnshman. with a Very pretty
locll.t and chain from tic school. The
program was as follows: Song, school
Prize raatlinp-"Hnw Christmas OriSina-
ted" Miss Iva Eastman: "Children's
Christmas Dreams Annie NJ. kaherl;
Song, Mabel Reynolds. Christmas Rectal
tior. Ecrnicc SpraGnr. Exercise. The
Christmas Letter" five children; Dialogue
Paul GarWin's Chrstma&:" Recitation
little Miss Dorothy Reynolds: Recitation
LinWood Tall: Duct. Misses Kaherl and
Eastman: Recitation. Carol Joy; Recital
ton. Mabel Reynolds; Recitation. Olive
G"rdhuc; Song, I'lcSsie KahtrI: Dialogue
What Santa Claus Looks Like" Recita-
ton, Miss Iva Eastman; Recitation Spra-
que Reynolds; Recitation, Albert Godfrey:
Recitation, Mabel Rey nolds; Pantom:rne
Good Night Song. school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
ENDORSES HUGHES.
New York Republican Club Asks
Others to Do Likewise.

New York. Dec 2+.-The Republican
Club Monday night endorsed Gov.
Hughes as candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination and
called upon Republican organizations
throughout the country to cooperate
toward his nomination and election.
Over 300 members of the club We're
present and all but nine voted for the
resolution which was as follows:
Resolved. that the Republican Club
of the city Of New York endorses Gov
Charles Evans Hughes as the Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency Of the
United States Of America in 1908 and
invites the corporation Of kindred
organizations and of the people gen
orally throughout the city and state
and nation to secure his nomination
and election
The meeting was an extra one, called
for the purpose Of acting on the ques-
ton of endorsing Gov. Hughes for
President and the secretary said there
had never been so large an attendance
at a club meeting The meeting was
secret. After some debate the resolu-
ton endorsing Gov Hughes was pass
ed with only nine members voting
against it. 1t was stated that the miro
members who voted against the resolu-
ton declared that they were for Gov.
Hughes, but thought it unwise to pass
the resolution at the present time.
A substitute resolution offered by
JOB Hedges, commended Gov. Hughes