davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09

DR.. Fuckers phone No. is As. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09

Russell does carriage work. loft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09

Talk with Col. Baker about Ny1ip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
All sizes for ladies in
many different mod
els at
$40 and SIS


The Coats are single and .dou-
BILE breasted, semi-ftting, tight
fitting and loose fitting; long,
short and medium lengths; per-
feet shoulders, close-to=the-neck
fitting collars. The Innings, bind
ings, trimmings and tailor work
are equal to the best custom-work
The skirts are perfectly cut
and hung, very wide with a wide
fold. They all fit snugly to the
form and will not sag or bag.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09

Russell does boiler work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.

For land scrip see w. G. skillman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
This is to call the attention Of the public to The
We must goods quickly and those who :
taken advantage of past offers how we do it
Lawrence Holm, r. 2, Willmar
Inga Hookotn, Green Lake O.,
Josephine Henjun, R. 2, Pennock

Lawrence Holm, r. 2, Willmar
1nga Hookon, Green Lake P. O..
Josephine Henjum, r. 2, Pennock
Bernard Hanson; New London
Walter Haines, COL 9th st. N, Willmar
Lee Burton Hum Willmar
Carl Hall, Atwater, R.
Laura Hanson, R. 6, Atwater
Fredolph Johnson, box No. 1, New London
Adolph johnson, co E. O. R. Johnson. R. Q.
Willmar
A. Johnson, r. 1. Svea
Andrew Johnson, R. /, Svea
Dagm ar Jordahl, Norway Lake
Lille G. Johnson, 4th grade, Atwater
Stewart Johnson, Atwater, R..
Henry A. Johnson, 7O1, LIST St., city
Clara Johnson, Kerkhoven
Anna Knudson, Spicer =.
Minnie A. Klint, r. 2 Willmar
| Aagot Kiland, SIG Nelson Ave, city
| Ellen Lundgren, R. 1, Svea
Theodore Lindgren, Pennock
Eugene Lunstead, Willmar
Mildred Lawson, New London
Dora Larson, age l +, r. 5, Willmar
Alice Lundquist, 1925 1st St. Willmar
| Elite Mattson, age 10 years, CO P. o. Matt
son, R. 8, Willmar
Herman M ankell, Norway Lake
| M abel Magnuson, 725 A St., Willmar
Edith Nelson, 514 end St., Willmar
| Chester Norman, age 10, Oak Hill Farm,
Spicer
Ruth Norling. s14 9Th St., Willmar
| Thora Narverud Atwater
Hazel Nelson, 514 2nA ST., Willmar
| M arie Person, 10 years old, 500 2nd St.,
Wimar
! Freddie Peterson, CO A. T. Peterson, R. 8,
Wilmar
| Minnie E. Peterson, R. 3, Atwater
Hazel B. Peterson, 1920 Campbell Ave,
Wilmar
| M airy E. Ross, R. 5, Atwater
Ferdinand Swenson co E. R. Swenson, R. 8,
Willmar
| Hulda Skoglund. R. 3, Willmar
Katie Smthson, X. ?, New London
kandiyohi
Stella V. Strong. II years, Fifth grade, At
water
Victor E. Swanson, r. 2, Spicer
Arthur Skoglund, R. 1, Spicer.
Harold Styles, Wllmar
Vernon Swenson, AT, 3rd St., Willmar
| Elvira Swenson, age 13, 511 End St., Will
mar
NJ abel Swenson Norway Lake
Alvina Seneschal, r. 2, Atwater
Anna Stene, Norway Lake
| Paul Swanson, R. 1, Wilmar
Anna Swenson, New London
NJ. R. Simons, Wimar
Sophia Ta1lakson, R. 2, Willmar
Gittie Thorson CO o. B. Thorson, Hawick
Ellen Thompson, R. 5, Willmar.
Grace E. Wick, R. 6, Atwater
NJ yrtle Vettling, r. 2, Pennock
Orilla Williamson, r 4, Atwater
Huldah Williamson, R. /, Svea
Hulda Wagner, R. 2, Raymond
Edgar Wicklund, Atwater
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
-1AN 7111IAN..
rA~ EN@A~kAAAAn0 ~
- Ap8 LETTER

LAKE LILLIAN, Feb. 25.-John O.
Erickson visited at his usual rendez-
vous up north Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Linn visited at the
John johnson home at Thorpe last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. He'd and daughter Alvida
visited at J. G. Johnson's home last
Friday.
Lundquist Bros. made d business
trip to Willmar Saturday.
Auction sale at Mrs. Peter Lund-
quist's place on Monday, March 4.
Peter Lofgren visited at his parental
home Sunday of last week, returning
to Willmar the following Monday.
Rev. Lundberg of Svea conducted
services at Christine church last Sat
urday. -.
Lars Erickson has put on double
header on the engine which carries his
goods from Bird Island nowadays.
Miss Annie Lett is visiting at her
home this week.
Richard Rudbeck, who has been in
the employ of Peterson 4 Wellin OF
Willmar the past year, moved to Mrs.
J. A. Peterson's farm this week.
Albert Rodelius left today Monday
for St. Paul with a carload of hogs.
P. S. johnson left today for Min
neapolis, where he will attend the
meeting of Minnesota Conference of the
Swedish Lutheran church as lay dele
gate from Christine congregation.
Albert Rodelius has sold 100 bushels
of seed corn to farmers in the county
the past week.
There is considerable kicking about
our mail carrier on Bird Island Route
No. 3. He places the mail where it
does not belong and it is said he has
not seen two of the boxes yet, tho he
has been at work for month.
A social hop was given at G. G..
Wards place Friday evening, and the
boys were as numerous as stars on a
clear evening and the girls as scarce
as teeth in crows mouth, but good
time was reported anyhow.
Some from here attended the sur
prise party at Andrew Q. Renstrom' S
place Saturday evening. The guests
left gift of $1,000.
Miss Hattie Erickson visited at
Pete Blomgrens home Sunday,
Emil Peterson and family moved to
E. Lindquist's farm in Renville county
last week.
Ed Wilson was around one day TAX
ing orders for cream separators.
Ernest Heglund was in Willmar last
week looking for employment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
THE ROLL OF SOLYERS.


The following is complete list of those
sending in solutions tor last weeks refuses
and received by Monday evening:
Nj abel V. Abrahamson, r. l, Pennock
Charlie Anderson, CO John Anderson, R. 1,
Harry Anderson, R. 1. Pennock
Arthur F. Anderson, 629 list ST., Willmar
Ethel Anderson, R. 2, Willmar
Adley Ahlborn, Kerkhoven
Edith Almen, St. Peter Mimi
Minnie Berkness, R. 3, Willmar
Mattye Berg, CO Red Hill Farm, R. 8, At
water
Birdie Bjornberg, 52S Mason St., Willmar
Geo. Brogren, age 10, 7O2 7th St. S. Willmar
Charlie Birkeland, agel2, R. 1, Willmar.
Victor Berglund, Route 1, Pennock
Wesley Broman, r. 2, Willmar
Dorothy Broberg, New London
Lawrence Christopherson, New London
Emma Carlson, age Il years, R. 2, Willm ar
Marion E. Carlson, 500 sth St., Willmar
Beulah Crommett, Spicer
Joseph Christofferson, Pennock
Archie H. Carlson. sos 5th St. Willmar
Emma Dickson, r. l Pennock
Euphemia Dalziel, R. /, kandyohi
Walter X. DeLaHunt, 176 Litchfeld Ave. E.
Willmar
Clarence Englund, R. 3; Willmar
Christian Elkjer, Pennock
Arthur Freed, R. 2, Willmar
NJ innie Nj. Fridlund, Willmar
Gerald Geer, AIS 1th street, Willmar
Eleanor Gary, 712 3rd St., Willmar
M. c. Gunderson. r. 5, Willmar
Romy Gabrielson, R. I, Kandiyohi
E. T. Gunderson, R. 5, Willmar
Reynold G abrielson, R. 1, K andiyohi
Esther Hallberg. r. 3, Atwater
Ida H all, 427 4th St., Willmar
Walter Holtin, R. 8, Wilmar-
Hulda Hoglund, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Young Peoples Department

The success of the illustrated rebus
feature of the TRIBUNE has by far ex-
ceeded our expectations. Practically
all our readers, large and small, are
interested. The present series was
designed simply as preliminary to one
which our artist has in mind covering
certain phases in the history of the
county, but it has acted as stimulus
to the young minds which we hope
will prove of some lasting good.
Whether child wins a prize or not,
the efforts required to write the letters
intelligently and neatly are we'll spent
The g Minnesota Towns series is
continued this week. A small prize
will be sent to the child who sends in
the best solution to reach this Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Providing for tho Future.

6bVVsOs0k TOT THO FVSuT0.
There is one problem that dominates
the home, an obtrusive, pervasivepr prob
lem that ofttimes fills the whole horizon
of life, one that, like Banquo's ghost
twill not down.; it is the ever-present
question of home financing. When we
have mastered the ito have, " the prob
lem of the "to hold" confronts us. It
is the question of providing for the
home which can never be properly an
swered until we realize that 'provide"
is verb that should ever be conjugat-
ed in two tenses-present and future.
There is in our American life, too
often, a blind optimism in living up to
an income, in assuming that because
the sun of prosperity shines warmly to-
day there is no need of providing UNI
brellas for possible rainy tomorrow.
Those who wisely live within an income
rarely have to face TIE problem OF try
ing to live without one. There are two
simple guarantees againstfuture power
ty and dependence on others, two great
safeguards for home, and family-a
bank book and an insurance policy.
They represent the material defence OF
the home, a bulwark of loves fore
thought standing strong and firm in
the hour of eed.-William George
Jordan in the March Delineator. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

One hundred and oAe solutions to the re-
of this week. Of these ninety -four had solved
the problems correctly. Fifty-fve had failed
to spell one or more Of the names correctly
(Hinckley and Moorhead being those most
frequently misspelled) and altho some were
very c1everly written otherwise this as con-
sidered good reason why they should not
be counted in awarding this weeks prize. Of
the 80 remaining. a number were culIed
out for minor defects. There were at least
dozen letters that might be classed as nearly
perfect. The prize was awarded to Reynold
Gabrielson. R. 1, Kandiyohi. His letter was
correctly written. we'll Photographed and pro-
portioned, and he had attached the required
clipping to his letter. An illustrated copy of
Aesops Fables was the prize sent him.
Two solvers had seen the word Mantor-
vile in No. II, the bandaged head having
suggested that the services of the we'll
known Willmar dentist were required
Twenty of those who sent solutions last
week dropped out this week. large num-
Der of the letters contain statements declar-
ing the contest to be very interesting. Little
Walter Holtin writes:
II will now look forward with much pleas
ure to the day when can go to the m ail box
and get the TRIBUNE
Emma Carlson, 10 years Of age, writes:
II think the Young Peoples Department
is fine thing. A few ofthe puzzles are quite
difficult, but it is lots of fun to study them to
get the answers
Native Berg, 20 years ofage) writes:
II think this a jolly good plan to amuse
the young folks. as enjoy it even if I am
quite DID,
Little Dagmar Jordahl OF Norway Lake
writes:
II first saw your Young Peoples Depart
ment' tonight, and got very interested at
once"
lions:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Indian Story Well Told.

The pictorial story of "'Hiawatha"
was presented by Katharine Ertz- Bow
den at the opera house last Wednes-
day evening to- large and we'll salts
fed audience. Mrs. Bowden's lecture
was illustrated by some of the finest
views it has been the. pleasure of "a
Willmar audience to see, being ably
assisted in. the entertainment by Mr..
Bowden, who proved himself an. ex-
pert oper ator ofthe stereopticon. The
audience felt as tho it was witnessing
the actual play among the Indians,
especially when the moving pictures
were presented. f was an entertain
ment that was most beautiful to the
eye and pleasing tothe ear. z.ss.....
This enterta inment closed the series
provided BY The Citizens Entertain
mont Course committee for the present
season. Efforts have already been
begun "a secure the sentiment 81 the
patrons egarding : course for next
season,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

not later than next Monday evening.
The series will run for four more
weeks and grand prize of copy of
the History of Kandiyohi County will
be sent to the contestant who makes
the best average during the six weeks
of the minnesota Towns series.
The names Of all who send solutions
will be published. All solutions
should be addressed to "Puzzle Dept,
Tribune, Willmar, Mimi, in order
that the letters not be confused with
the other mail received at the Office.
Cut out the editorial heading, from
the words ''Willmar Tribune" to the
date line, at the top of the second COL
umn of the fourth page of the paper
and pin fast to your letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

G. A. Dahlheim of this city secured
the contract last week for plastering
the new schoolhouse at Elbow Lake, a
$50, 900 building. j. H. Olson of Will
mar has the contract for the erection
of the building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
TO the Spring Opening Of goods at The Fair viii

1t is rum Ored that J. J. Ekander
Will put lodges tailoring depart
ment in connection with his establish
ment, so the lodges of Willmar need
not worry as to where to get their gar
ments made for the coming spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Vik next FRIDAY
afternoon to tie comforters. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the ladies
to come and assist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

eve are going with the Anderson
Land Co. to Colorado, March 50
"Why are you going with them?'
"Because they sell their own lands.
We know when we 60 with the Ander-
son Land Co. of Willmar, Mimi, that
we save agents commission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Wanted.

Edward Lawrence of Colfax town
ship with friend from Whiterock. S.
D., Louis StiyeEHaalled atthe Tribune
Office last Thursday, while taking in
the sights at the county seat. >,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

LAS far as can see it seems to me that
these answers ought to be correct. But for
neatness don't know if boys can be very
neat"
Belated solutions to REFUSES of Feb 10
been received from Christine Lobnitz, Bird
Island, R. 3; Clarence Swedlund, R. 4, Ken
mare, N. D., LaVerne Bartz, Garrison, n. D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

largest line Of hack combs, side
combs, nsck lacss. ladies brooches
and haIrplns &c =. Z. NsIson's. ...s 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

DR.. e. p. Gerretaon. . dentist. Once
ia New Ruble block, w llmsr. Eft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

Any good doctor will tell you that medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
do its best work if the bowels are con-
stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness Of the liver.
-Made by tho J. G. Aver Co.,. Lowell, Nass.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
AUCTION SALE.

| will sell at public auction on
Judge Qvale's farm in section IL,
town Of Willmar, one mile north
east from the city, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

Mammoth clothes rack, Sc cents,
usually sold at 800 At E. E. Nelson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.

No. 7-Fergus Falls.
No. S-Hutchinson
No. 9-Moorhead
No. 1O-GraceyiIle.
No. 11-Paynesville.
No. 12-Hinckley
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

A. G. Crawford, Auctjoneer.
J. F. Willard, Clerk. 52-2 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
FREE LUNCH At NOON.

TERMS: All sums under five dollars
cash; on sums of five dollars and
over, time will be given until Nov l,
1907, on bankable paper at seven per
cent interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
POWDER I'M HIS COFFEE
Felix Hoover Becomes Suspicious and
Has Wife Arrested.

Has Wife Arrested. g.i
MONTEREY. VA. December 2l.-
Mrs Hannah Hoover was to-day I
brought to Monterey by Constable
Crowley and locked up on a charge OF
attempting to poison her husband, Felix
Hoover. OF Brushy Fork. near the linz 4
between Highland and Pendleton. W.
Va. She was arrested upon a warrant
sworn out before Justice A. F. Jones'
OF MCDOWELL. and the. charge was fairly
well sustained at the preliminary hear
ing, Hoover is an Ignorant bac kwoods.
man and the father OF three children
He claims that his wife placed a "Whits
powder" in his coffee, but he detected
something wrong and did not drink 1T
1t is further charged that she then
."doctored" pot OF boiled cabbagsa
and Felix. after eating OF 1t, got very
Ill. His sympathetic spouse soona
brought him a cup of green looking
tea. representing it to be .bonoset."
This he drank. and 1t proved to be lau-
vel leaves, we'll boiled Hoover claims;
to have been made very sick and to
still be stin In his "j'ints."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Members of Augustus Svclt's Crew Left
schooner, Expecting to Perish,

Schooner, EXPECTING To Perish.
4 Especial TO The Times- Dispateh.l "
NORFOLK, VA. December 21.--Meni-
beers OF the crew Of tho four masted
schooner Augustus Welt. who reaehed
Norfolk to-day from Charleston, tell
narrowing tales of the experience at
sea In the waterlogged craft. Mate
William D. Palmer and Engineer John
IIudges. both residents OF this city,
give the following experiences:
They declare that severe south
west gale; was blowing, and the waves
were running fully fifteen feet high.
The vessel. otter straining hours In
the tumultuous sea. sprang a leak.
The pumps we're started. but despite
thu efforts OF the entire crew the water
began to steadily: gain. Hand and
steam pumps were in use. The water
was gaining foot an hour, Feeling
that the ship would sink In, an hour,
Captain Marshall ordered the boats
lowered. and the crew deserted the
vessel. For six hours they were tossed
about. expecting the little crafts to be
swamped and all hands lost before they
were picked up by the steamer Mohl-
can. The vessel had entirely disup-
ptared, and the crew believed she lad
gone down. The vessel was only one
fourth insured. The men praise Cap.
tain Marshall for his nerve and decI.
sion. declaring that he did not desert
the ship Until 1t looked as II the last
moment had arrived. They were sur
Ipr!sed on learning that the ship was
stu afloat and saved to the owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
HAD PASSED FOUR SCORE
I.cnth iof Rev. Mr.s Barber at Advanced
H Age of E;tkht5-f 6nr Yesrs. 4


Il Age of Etkht5~f6nr Years.
tsneclai to The ,rinssl- nispAtch
W1NsTON-s SALEM, II. G,Decemher
2l.--Rev. Richard Wainwright Barber
died Thursday at his home. { near
Mr.. BARRIER WIS born in
Rowan county June ! 81, 1893. and was.
therefore eighty.fo,iT and pre- half
years Of age. His early training was
in the best private schools OF Rowan
county and under Bishop Davis. OF
Salisbury He afterwards completed
the course at. Yale Crucis, watanga
county. then a h1 gh-ciass Episcopal
school for young men,. He served his
dlaconate near Plymouth. under DR..
Watson, who afterwards became the
first Bishop OF Eastern North Carolina.
Mr.. Barber was the eGond rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Wilkes
boro, serving continuously from 1859
to 1895. when feeble shea lthg compelled
him to resign. Mr. Barber was, a man
OF practical affairs, al we'll as an able
and devout minister. He looked : Al tsr
the interests soE his large farm, upon
which he resided. He taught school III
the vestry-room Of the church during
the ffty-two years OF. his residence In
Wilkesboro. Afterwards. from 1888 tic
1851, he conducted a school at his home
which was attended by young men
from many parts of the State Up tc
the last he retained q Keen interest IL
current events. He YVES man Of pro.
found learning. heing especially font
OF the classics. He frequently quoted
from the Greek and Lat tin poets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
cRlTlcIz Es COMMITTEE
Dabney Was a bseat, Hot OTHERS should
.f Have Stopped Hea ring. q N d

Dabncy Was A bseat, nut OTHERS should
E HsveS STOPPED Hearing
!, !: Dr.. !, p p. g. Levy chief Health omcer.
was wa s.. di sl ysstesaay e be severe
;nittee TOT aiioWIng dairyn,sn 70 Be
heard against. his pure milk ordinance
!, that chairfhan Dxb1ey had promised i
that the matter should go over until
ne and, other physicians could oe pres
Last might. however. he declared that
since learning the tances Of, the
case. hes had no comp laint to make
against chairn9ahs Dabney himself.
though he still sdidfnot think. the COM
mittee should have heard any rdilkman
It seems that Dr. Levy requested
that the matter! 80 over until he could
be present. as he was lns3attsndance
this week upon the tubercuiosis meet
According TO Mr.. Dabney the La tier
told Nh. Levy Ne would make the
request Of the committee. AIR. Dabncy
was detained short time with an
other Important commit tee, and when
ne ,., went inse the room. one the
the speaker concluded his remarks. II.
Dablaey laid DR.. Levyss request before
his collea CUES. and asked "a that tho
hearing be postponed until the second
week In January. This was readily
agreed to, and no more spesches were
Though declaring that Mr.. pabney
had kept fair with him and WINS not
subteet 70 De: Levy stu; in.
siss g 81 That tns cpI ssantd met
ifup to This point. as. hel;aald he had
written alls the Iheiphers sand; aalso no:
titled the dairynasn sthfo ugh theft sec.
tAretary, that he couid bot be presenr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
PEACE. NEAR I'M ToBAc co WAR

American Tobacco Company to-: Make
Offer for Burnley Supply.
T3s FRANKFORT. KY. December 31.-It
Is the opinion OF those who participated
yesterday In the conference OF tobacco
growers and; buyers, called BY Cover
versy In Kentucky will be amicably
settled. The conference was, In ses-
sion until a late no ilr.sl ast,. light and
adjourned withathe ndegstanding that
the American To eco Company sw ould
on January 30. examine, samples sof
the tobacco held 4, TX 4, TIE J. Z Bsprley To-
cietySs holds Sc 900; 900 pounds t,.to-s
bacco. The An1er lcants It obacco. Com
panyS: made At ear that II could not
use all Of At, but wou Id S,examin ne SAM
pies, and spro baby place price ION
a portion OF 1T 3.i 5%
Before the adjournment Of The con
ference committee representa- 81 the
Green River dark tobacco district,
headed by FL 3, McISwen, OF Mclean
county. requested a conference with
the American Tobacco CompanN's rep
sresentattves ard all other buyers. The
American To bacco Company's repre-
sentative 8complied with the sreau est
but@no date Was set for the inspec,
Stion oftthe tobacco st s5f 3,54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
DR.. sMlrHEY DIES ON TRAIN
'ProniisinE Young Physician and .lcm-
her Of We1l-Knoyvn Family.
Especial 70 The Times. plspateh.l J.

aT & II ! e i ~
Especial to The Times pspateh.I
JETERSvILLE. VA December Gle
The lifeless body OF DR.. Frank r.
smithey was found by the conductor
In the private apartment OF the rear
car OF the Southern train when II
reached Burkeville at 5s.l6 last night.
Thesverdict OF the coroner's Jury was
that death was due to an overdose OF
some powerful drug administered hy-
iperderm!cally. the syringe and empty
bottle having been found In one OF the
dead mans pockets. 1t Is not supposed
to be case of suicide Friends OF the
family think death resulted from heart
trouble.
The deceased was son OF the late DR..
Rosser Smithey. OF. the Methodist Con
ference, and nephew OF Professor
Smithay. OF Randolph-Macon College.
He was about twenty Ave years OF age
and had been practiclng medicine in
this county for two years. His death
is very sad one. as his prospects were
unusually bright and he was much be-
loved by the people among whom he
mother. who resides at Ashland. Va.
one sister Miss Nellie smithey, who
is teaching IN Piedmont, Va. and three
brothers. Professor. w. r. Smithey
principal OF the Petersburg High
School: Marvin Smithey. young at
torney OF Lawrenceville. Va, and Loui.
P. Smithey. Of Ashland.
His remains will be Inferred nea,
the Methodist Church at this place al
p. NJ. Tomorrow. q