davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
TESTIMONIALS TO
REUNION LEADERS

f. z. Lee Camp. No. l.. Confederate
Veterans, !. = held thar regular nesting
IN the chair, when quite a number of
the camp were present and a large
acted.
Mr.. Douglas. S. Freeman, will address
g; suhject that Will be. Interesting to ali
DAighters OF the confederacy and Con-
feuerate veterans, and the public Is In
Nited to be present
Alter the transaction Of huansss. tho
members of the camp devoted them-
selves to. happy presentations OF loving
testimonials to memuers OF the reunion
committees for faithful and efficient
services during the reunion.
Cenfederate Veteran reunion COMMITTEES
and the members of Y u, IIse Camp,
No, I, Confederate Veterans, In appre.
f,a.i9n q the yauah!a services Of Capt
Confederate veterans. presented him
with haandsome silver table service.
a feeling and eloquent sneech In pre-
senting tho beautiful Gift to Comrade
Brown, and Con,rade D. A. Brown, Jr,,
accepted the same In a neat speech,
Comrade ], Thompson Brown, on ha-
fsderate yeterans' reunion comrnstlse,
Edsarr 3. Taylor Chairman exe co III,
committee, n handsome silver tea set.
Mr., Edgar p, TAYLOR received in a
very appropriate manner this token Of
estesn,,
Comrade George l.. Christian, on be-
half Of tho reunion committee, pre-
sertea to Mr., Jamea n, Boyd, treasurer
OF tho United Confederate Veterans
ately lnrcrbed,' The speech OF Ludge
Christian was a magnificent effort. and
| n beautiful tribute to the qualities and
| character Of Mr.. Royd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
WOMAN MEETS
TERRIBLE DEATH
Run Down by Engine and Thrown
from Bridge Into River
Below.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.)

ASHEvILLE. N, C., JULY ls.--Mrs. NJ.
". Ellis. whose home Is at VOLTS
Creek, was struck ana almost instantly
killed early yesterday morning about
two miles east of her home by west
bound passenger train No. l01. on the
said. had been In Asheville. and was
making her way nome on foot,
The fata, accident occurred on a
River. Just before the bridge Is reach
ed. there is a sharp curve, and as the
train rounded the curve at a high rate
OF speed the engineer saw the woman
Rlnost in the centre OF the bridge.
He made every effort to stop his trail
but almost before tho victim heard the
warning whistle the engine struck her.
river, about fifty feet below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
ADVANCED STAND
FOR PURE FOOD
Association Of Experts, Meeting
at Exposition, Side Against
Whisky Blenders.
WILL SUSTAIN PRESIDENT
Decision Reached by Him and
Attorney General Bonapartc OIL
Standards Approved.
[special5to The Times. dispatch. j

JAM " SHOWN EXP osITIoN
GROUNDS, July ia.--The Association
OF state and National Food and Dairy
Departments took an advanced and
radical stand for pure food to-day.
The whole food question was pretty
we'll comprehended in the proceedings
Of the day. and the whiskey question
was touched upon In a way to cause
agitation in the whiskey business
Tho question of state or Federal i'd
ninistration of the food laws, which
caused so much agitation In the as
ISOLATION three days ago--State otn-,
GERS standing UP for State control and
the Federal, supported by large manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Seventh commandment: Jesus lifts adul-
terry from It's literal and limited sense of
crime committed with married woman. 10.
Its larger scope. which forbids all .inpurity
thought. No vice writes the epitaph OF an
individual, race, or a nation SO quickly as
impurty. Neither family nor State can
abide before It.
Eighth commandment: Property is rec.
ogn2ed as Divine institution. It is the
natural reward of thrift and industry. It
is an inalienable right. The thief does more
He helps undermine the social order itself
This commandment also is exceeding broad
In Its Implications and applications. Many
operations now condoned In the business
white lsh, of the Divine word Thou shalt
not steal
Ninth commandment: This word does
not refer exclusively TO false and perjured
testimony in a court of Justice. There Is n
larger court which Is always in session It
! Is the court OF public opinion. Before this
| great assize Ii is possible for men to do
harm An innuendo may be tho falsest kind
| OF witness. 1t Is possible TO damn one with
| faint praise.
| Tenth commandments This is an immeas-
urable advance upon any code of antiquity.
| Il practieally anticipates Jesus carrying Of
| the law into the inward part. 1t does
not deal with the overt act, but goes back
of the externa! deed to the disposition of
1.-THE mind. Dykes has admirably said: THE
| practical effect OF the tenth commandment
4 standing where it did like solemn appen-
4 dit 10 the rest was to throw back upon
i them all more searching light 1t was &c
show that they were to be applied to Inward
/, desire, which is sin, MS we'll as to outward
action, which is crime. In effect, 1t doubled
the whole law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
AGED MAN ARRESTED,
TERRIBLE CRIME CHARGED.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch.]
WINSTON-SALEA1, y. c., July H.
In the recorders court to-day Thomas
Giddinss. aged sixty-seven, was ar
raigned on the charge of mpting
to erimnally assault his slxteen-year-
old daughter, who is a cripple. He
waived examination, and was COM
mitted to iail to await trial In the Su-
perior Court next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
:lELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT,
ATTACK ON CHILD ALLEGED
rspeclal to THE TImes-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINSTON SALEM. N, c., July ls.-
Thomas Aiileraney, white man nifty
FIVE years old, was given a hearing on
the charge OF criminal assault upon
his wife's sister, Lucy Spease. and was
bound over to the Superior Court in a
bond Of 5000, in default Of which he
was sent to iail The plaintiff is only
ten years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

pec,al to The Times.pispa,ch.l

[spettaI 20 I TIC -IlHes'DIsPaSCH,g
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., July lac.
- Cooper, general manager OF the
South Life Insurance Company, to-day'
bought from NJ. Mel. Matthews, mama
ger. and r. w. Thornton, the Hotel
Lafayette, one OF the largest and I'm
est In the State. Just refitted and re-
furnished. The management CONTINUES
with Chief Clerk eagle.
The loss by yesterdays fire at the
Holt Williamson Cotton Mills was
$4,000 orN $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
FIFTH MAINLAND REGIMENT.
Crack Command With Five Hundred Officers
md Men I'm Route,

BALTIMORE, MD, July le.--ovcr 500 Of
fcers and men OF the famous Fifth Maryland
Regiment left here this evening for wet elk $
camp at jamestown. The first battalion
embarked on the steamer Columbia and tbs
second and third battalions on the charter
ed steamer Danville. The men wore thor
handsome grey and gold uniforms with the
white trousers and CLASSY knapsacks long
ago discarded and revived for this trip
II is the Arst time the Fifth has had res-
inental camp since 1895, when il Went TO
Cape May. The regiment pays its own ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
REYNOLDS REFUSED TO MOVE;
EiNIGD AND PUT IN JAIL

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, July lo.~J. l.. Rey-
nclds who was one OF the tiIst persons
arrested ON the night OF tha riot, was
to-day fined sac and sent to 1ail for
che day, His offense was the least of
all under arrest. He simply refused
&c move on when told by an officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Rowan county, By Southern Railway
train late last night. The body was
found early this morning in a horribly
mangled condition. and there was no
way Of Identifying the remains. Foul
play was suspected. and the body was
taken in charge by Coroner Dorset
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Bnker---lNllSit.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July IA.
Charles Baker and Miss Lola Fugit,
both of this city, We're married here
last night at the residence of Rev, De-
catur Edwards. who performed the
ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Christian Endeayor,
Epworth League and
B. Y.P.U. Topic
Present Day Applications If the Last Six
Commandments.


Commandments.
Exodus Xxx. 1911 July FL. 1901
God was dealing with race In its kinder
garten aga. So he gave them his law In ten
forms that they might remember them on
their digits and in two tables that their
hands might be reminders to them also
Reverence OF parents is apparently a lost art,
yet It Is a moral obligation and Is essential
10 the int gritty OF the family. Anger ls
murder III embryo. Jesus carries the COM
mandment over from the objective act 10
the subject state from which the act pro-
ceeds, He does thu same In the case OF she
seventh commandment, The eight, com
mandment is having a vigorous application
in ourrsnt commercial life. Water stock
comes at last into the same category with
stealing ham The ninth commandment
ought to stick in the throat Of every gossip.
Tho tenth commandment strikes vice all
but universal In current lite
w. Nick. Evans fled q suit In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday
N Gsl s COMPANY In vi the sum Of
$3.50, which he claims to be due him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

the Association Of State and National
Food and Dairy Departments It Is cX-
pected, will have a wide influence on
the pure-food movement, much more
potent influence in the enforcement
and framing of food laws than any OF
the previous conventions Of the asso-
cha tion,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

facturers, for Federal control--was
disposed OF quietly enough. as indi-
Gated yesterday, and in the manner
then indicated. In fact, this whole
question was put away behind the one
word uniformity
By the adoption of the recommends.
lions of the resolutions committees to-
day the association condemned the
guaranty clause''of the national pure.
food act. urged uniformity Of national
and State food laws. urged also that
sanitary inspection be extended to
small packing houses and dealers in
foods and that more money be given
the Secretary of Agriculture With
which TO put into effect the purefood
act.
The association also adopted a
standard which would prevent the use
of more than a dozen different drugs
as preservatives and which would pre-
vent the blending of WHISTLES or other
spirituous liquors.
With the action on these important
matters, the most important OF tbs
whole four days convention, the assoc
citation adjourned sine die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
FIELDS
OF HOLY WRIT.
Among the plea sant Ids Q
/
The REV. DAVIS W. CLARK D D, Editor. Cincinnati
Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields OF Holy Writ.
might espalr.'-Tennyson
The REV. DAVIS W. CLARK, D. D., Editor Cincinnati
Lesson III. Exodus Xxx, 1s-l7. July 81 1907.
seventh commandment: Jesus lifts adu

/ has said 1t s just as bad to kill a man with
a house as to Kill him with an ak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

The standards promulgated in the
Federal Circular No. 10, with only
slight mobilization, was approved yes
terday, and the tentative standards in
regard to meat extracts. peptones. gel
atine and fruit Juices We're also ap-
PRAYED.
Probably the warmest tight Of the
associa tion's meating was wagsd by
the whiskey men. The attorneys and
many manufacturers for both the ad,
voeates OF the blending system and
the straight whiskey element wore
an hand and we're given hearings BY
the committee on standards. The re-
suit was In saver of tile straight
goods. and In this Attorney. General
Honaparte and President Roosevelt
were Sustained,
During the early morning num-
ben OF addresses were heard, chiefly
along the line Of u uniform standard
and other uniform regulatlans for the
States. These discussions were de-
cidedy In the interest Of the manu-
facturers. who have&b een urging uni.
formity In the purs-food laws among
the various States
Ksntueky Agricultural Experiment sta,
tien. discussed the extent and rosulta
OF food standard work in his state
while Miss Alice Iakely, chairman OF
the fopd investigating conmlttee Of
the Consumers' League. told OF the
leagues work for uniform laws,
| Commissioner ]. O. Emery. Of Mad,
lsnn, Wis., made y plea for uniform
laws while State IairH and Food Com
missioner j, r. Nnhla, az Hartford
lCpnnY discussed Some Agreed Prjncl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
.MANGLED BODY
ON RAILWAY LINE
Foul Play Suspected, and Corone1
Will Hold Investigation.
!. Man Unidentified.

Especial to- The r lines . ispatch.l
known White man, about twenty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
cHRIsTIAN,

SEVENTH STREET CHI RIs TIA nj
~ wv H. roRREsr, o. ,h9 Un.vera.yo VIZ.
slnia. VII! preach on , SUNDAY m. g at ~ A.; Nj
invited, No service at nisht
MARSHALL STREET Oh RIsTlAN
Church rr-servIces at ~ A, n. and sti5 II,
NJ, conducted hy the pastor the Rav, II,
VEST END CHRIsTIAN CHURCH con
Morris between Main and Floyd AyenIel-r-
prea1 hinE Tomorrow by Rev HENRY
PEARcE ATKINS at II a, al ana Sis
liz. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
lrISIscnRAI.

VI ISNA'I. ~ -
ST. FAUL's CHURCH tGRAGE AND
Ninth StEeetsl,---Dipine services at II a. NJ,
and Si6 u, NJ, cendncted BY REV. RoBElir
", PATTON, OF Atlanta, Ga
CHRISTIAN SCJENCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
'(church adihce Park Avenue and Meadow
ject "rruthr Experience and tesli,
monY naea,tnk avery Wednesday evening
al sac. Tna reading-room Is loctted In
open svery week day from 10 to q All are
cordially invited. a5aS
NEW IERlIsALEM MISSION 1901 asOuTII
Pine Street ,~- Rev, JuNIuS a., SPiERS,
pastor. SwanienboFs frss library nnd read-
sng.rsoin, Services II A. NJ All welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Erect VIM be widcsprend.


Pure-F Food Congress- will likely be
widespread. Its recommendations will
he the recommendations of the forty
States commissioners present TO their
various Legislatures and the ananufac-
turAfs who ship or sell foodstuffs in
these States must comply With the reg
ulations set forth in the resolutions.
scores of these manufacturers or
their Representatives have been pres,
ent during the meetings of the as
ISOLATION. and have been given hearings
before the committees and before the
general body, They have made desper-
ate fights in many cases, especially
the representatives Of the whiskay men
who stood for the BLENDERS" and who
urged that the ruling of Secretary
Eonaparte, made recently, no disapprov-
ed. They were defeated In this. the
straight" whiskey men securing tha
associations approval of the action OF
the Federal Government.
For the first time in the history OF
the association a standard was adopt
ed to-day. For months the STANDARD
committee" has been working on this
important matter, and when It's re-
port was presented yesterday Its adop-
ton followed without the smallest
change.
The most importan recommendations
In this connection are the prohibitions
In regard to the use eof preservatives.
When the States adopted these recon-
mendations manufacturers will be unv
abba to offer for sale any canned goods
which contain personalities and color
ing matters which in any way conceal
the inferiorty of the product and
ceunteract or In any way enhance the
natural color of the goods.
Among the preservattves now used
which vii. be outlawed are such sub
stances as 'beta-naphtai. formaldehyde
sails of copper, salIcylic acid, boric
acids, sulphurous acid, benzaic acid oil
any of their salts, abrostal and sac
charm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Gburrf) Roti1es.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
& FIRST Baptist CHURCH (I3RQAD AND
Twelfth Strects)--Rev. GEO, w. McDAN-
TEL. Understanding at ia. NJ. and
S;1b r. NJ, Sunday School D, S, Mccarthy.
supt) $3.50 a, NJ.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grows avenue and Beach Street E--Preach-
tns at II a, NJ, and s p. NJ. Sunday
School at 9:I5 A, NJ MdweelS prayer
meeting "wednesday at 8 r. NJ.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Grace and Foushee Streets) -
Preaching at II A. NJ, by Ray. CARTER A..
JENKINS, Jr, OF Woodbury., y. j, Prayer
meeting Wednesday at slb r. NJ, Sunday
School at 9;30 a, NJ,
TIE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Meadow street) WIN,
.LOCKHART BALL. misunderstanding ut ! /
A, NJ. and r. NJ, Sunday School at $3.50
a. NJ, Prayer meeting Wednesday, at s 7.
M Seats free Everybody Welcome,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

CHURCH OF THE ENANT--REv, j,
|CALElS STEWART, y. H., pastor,--Divlne
servIces tomorrow at II a, NJ, and 8 p, NJ,
conducted by tho pastor, Sabbath School
1850 4. NJ Devotional service "Wednesday S
p NJ All welcomn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
PKESBYTERIAN,

FIRST pREsBYTERIAN cHuRcH,-DR,
r. r, McTA ALDEN, the pastor. will MI the
pulpit, both At tho morning and avening
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
! More Who Appreciate The Blade.

FL. w. Lomax joins our route list
and orders the Daily Globe Democrat
for year.
Mrs. A. E. Moore was a pleasant
caller this week and renewed for
another year.
J. L. Mouser, an industrious young
farmer on route 2, called and advanced
his subscription to 1908.
Silas Bridges, an appreciated friend
and patron, has caused the date of
his subscription to be advanced to
1908.
E. L. Libby sends in a renewal
from Lebanon, Mo-, and says the pa
per is a welcome visitor each week to
his home
G. G. Greiner, of Hennepin, ILL.,,
and county clerk Of his county, sub
stantially remembered The BLADE
the past week.
w. S. Mahurin, a prosperous and
we'll known farmer on route 1, called
this week and renewed and takes the
Daily Globe year.
81. G. Carothers, salesman in the
grocery department at The Model,
called and renewed and added the
Daily Globe for year.
Fl. Enrich, q good farmer and sub
citizen on route l, called
Wednesday and had the date Of his
subscription advanced a year.
L. 7. Rowland, one of our good |
patrons on route 2, called
and renewed for year, and.
also that of his daughter, Mrs. Mayme
rhrelkeld, Alliance, Neb.
r. T. Patterson, one of the busiest
mem on route 2zfarming in the
pring and summer, running his
machine in the fall and saw
Mill in the winter, has deposited the
ash for ffty-two more copies of this
'aper.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
From Over the County.

4 Ole Oleson, Swedish laborer, wa
killed in the railroad yards at Marce
line last week.
A chautauqua company has beer
organized at Hamilton and the frs
assembly will be held in July.
The officers and committeeman o1
the Linn county poultry association
will hold a meeting at Brookfeld to.
day.
Sheriff Anderson was in Oklahoma
this week to get man arrested
there who is wanted on the charge of
forging check on one of the Brown
ing banks.
J. M. Black, who retired from the
circuit clerks Office the first of the
year, has engaged in the hardware
business at Linneus, trading his farm
for the stock of Fetty & Son.
Rev. Arthur McElwain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. McElwain, of Brook
field, has been elected president of
Seabury Hall, the Episcopal theolog-
ical school at Fairbault, Minnesota.
Senator Fields, Of this county, has
tn the senate what seems
to be the democratic measure for a
primary election law. 1t follows in
general way the lines of the La Fol
lette law in Wisconsin, with few
changes to harmonize with the Mis-
souri, constitution and the general
election laws. 1t provides that all
to be voted for by the peo-
pie at the elections shall be nominat-
I'd by direct vote. United States SEN
ltors are to be nominated at the pri-
naries exactly as the candidates for
tate Offices are nominated. 1t then
lbolishes the whole convention sys-
EN-.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED
or Laclede Rebekahs Last
M Monday Evening by tho
District Deputy.

The officers Of Laclede Rebekal
lodge were installed last Monday
night BY the district deputy, Mrs
Della oyerjohn, Of Brookfeld, who
was assisted BY Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Mrs. Maude Standby and Miss Berdie
Brown, Of Brookfeld, and Mrs. F. F.
Pratt, of the local-lodge. About one
hundred friends and invited guests
were present to witness the installa-
tion. After the new officers had been
installed short hut interesting pro-
gram was rendered and dainty re-
freshments served. The officers for
the ensuing year are: Miss Bessie
Brown, noble grand; Miss Anna Lo-
max, vice grand; Miss Ella Ong, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Abbie Gould,
financial secretary; Mrs. Gertrude
Childress, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie
Bruins, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Lock
ridge, conductor; Miss Leona Strick-
Ter, warden; Mrs. Ellen Barton, right
support to noble grand; Miss Della
Smith, left support to noble grand;
Miss Ellen Childress, right support to
vice grand; Mrs. Ida Groes, left sup
port to vice grand; Ira Duckworth,
outside guardian.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
Sunday School Convention.

The first quarterly convention oi
the Jefferson township Sunday school
association will be held at Forkel
Sunday, January 81, 1907, commenc.
ing promptly at 200 p. m.
200. Devotional services, conduct
ed by VIM. Sissons, followed by ten
minute address by Rev. L. 7. Mon
nett. -
First subject; "The Teacher and
His Work." concluded by an open
discussion,
Second: "The Aim and Purpose
fSunday School Teaching led by
j. Thompson in ten minute address;
closed by an open discussion.
Song.
Benedictiop.
Adjournment at 4:30.
Evening session at 700 o'clock.
Song and voluntary prayer service.
Third: 'The Sunday School and
Its Relation to Missions;" 25 minute
address by Rev. J. Scarboro.
: Song.
Fourth: "The Church and It's Re
lation to the Liquor Traffic." .25 min
ute address by William Sissons.
Unfinished business.
Song.
Benediction.
Dismissal.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
Notice

have for sale about fifty tons of
hay and 400 bushels of good seed oats
that I wish to dispose of in the next
80 days. Bring your feed to the
Woodland Mills and have it ground.
Will grind every Saturday.
J. @. LEWIS.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
One of the latest trusts is 4 trust o,

One of the latest trusts is trust Of
the manufacturers of road making
machinery. This has an unpleasant
not to say an ominous sound. What
would be hailed with unbounded ex-
pressions Of delight by rural popula-
tions every where would be road
making trust, provided of course, that
adequate guarantees were forth COM
ing that it meant business and was
really IN earnest in providing the
country with better roads.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-01-26
4 man 3 like & broncbo Is raon;r

A man Is like a broncho in requir-
ing constant training. A woman fre-
qusntly spends years in.getting her
husband broke and yet if she turns
him out to pasture fora month he is 20
Be broken II al over again.