davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MUST DIsARM INDIANS
Restiyc Utcs in south Dakota Threaten
Serious Outbreak.

WASHINGTON. October 2G.-A tele-
gram frctl Agent Downs says the Gtes
are uuiet. but threaten to fight II com
pelled TO observe the governmental reg
ulations. He says the Indians must be
disarIncd al once. and urges that a
squadron of troops be dispatched inn
mediately for that purpose. Advices re
ceivcd here are that Captain Carter p.
Johnson, Second Cavalry. stationed at
Fort ROBINSON, Neb., alreaody has
started for the Cheyenne River reser-
walton in South Dakota to use his in
huence with the troublesome Utes with
a view % suppressing the outbreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
coNp1rIoNs YESTERDAY.

Richmond's. weather was clear and
Itange of the thermometer:
. a: Ms.......-4s 8 Z. Mk.......so
IL NJ. ...........5& +. NJ. .......o2
8 Z. M $780,. ....5s II mtdnisht....dB
Average....02 90
Highest temperature yesterday -.... bS
Lowest temperature yesterday..... 70
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... %
Normal temperature yesterday..... 90
Departure from normal temperature 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
TIE

Forecast: yirginia-Rain sunday;
Monday fair and colder; fresh south,
shifting to west winds.
North Carolina-Rain Sunday, except
probably fair on the coast: Monday
fair, fresh northeast, shifting to south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
CHICAGO FOLLOWS SUIT
clearinghouse Certificates Arc to be
Issued There Also.

CHICAGO, ILL. October 2s.-The
Chicago Clearinghouse Association to-
might through a committee
that IL has decided to issue clearing
house certificates. 1t WAS also re-
solved hat Chicago savings banks
should require from their depositors
the time notices provided for In con-
accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

ehocolatei tablets prepared from Hoods
ssrsaparilla itself by a process Of eyapora.
tion and Installation, and have identicalls
thc same curative properties
sold by druggists or sent BY mail On re.
ceint of price. l0o dosss one dollar,
G., !. HOOD co, Lowell, Mass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Sarsatabs

Are gaining rapidly IN pnblie ~estimation,
and the sales are doubling mp, They are 80
ssndy n enable you 10 carry Hoods Sarss,
sNtlt Ia your ssst posket. :sarsa.aot are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ECHO of IIcchIcr Casc.


There was a scrappy argument ali
the way through between Common
wealth's Attorney Folkes and Harry
NJ. Smith, counsel Tor the defendants.
Mr.. Smith contendirg that the con
spiracy, as charged in the Indictment,
ton could undertake to fasten the
guilt on L%ovenstein and Gunst. Jus.
ticc Crutcllf1eld ruled that way, though
he permitted the testimony to take a
wide range.
case" said Mr.. Smith, wouldn't let me
prove anything outside of the indict-
ment.' SltsAiS rtA A35{t
anything, quickly replied the court.
The witnesses Examine ed.
superintendent George Is. Davis
Councilman Graham b. Hobson, Haddor
:. Watkins. George S. Crenshaw. Elmo
s. Redwood. Superintendent of City
Delivery at the Post-otice. Albert Wise
and T. P. murphy, were the witnesses
clearly that the bids had been opened
while in the possession of L~oyenstein
l9Sst, sesi', grn s t5sb e sd llnd ths Opener aslm,
the Commemorative go back 10 the
bids of 1906. City Accountant Cren.
shaw testified that the figures ipa thu
Gnnst bids, in his opinion, We're 10
Written by Lovenstetn.
Courts Strong Backbone.
Finally, when tile conspiracy wasn't
proved. Mr.. Smith announced that tn,
Idefense would offer no witnesses. II,
said that from what he had heard, TIL
grand jury was not agreed ron lth,
question of an Indictment Turning t,
commemorative Attorney Folkes, n,
asked If he could request a conviction
Mr.. Folkes said he would leave that t,
the court.
THANK, you.' said Justice Crutch
field. "The court Is old, but Its back
bone is strong"
Something else was said about argu
ment, but Justice Crutchtteld snapped
81 will dismiss the case"
And the big crowd that had stoo'
for an hour or more walked out
smile playing around the face Q
L~ovenstcin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
FUNERAL or MR. sEMMEs.
Brother nj Richmond Ministcr Laid ia
Rest in Alexandria.

Es.4l SSSyH III -RlCAuuuiAu E-Z
ALEXANDRIA. VA, October 2S.r
Charles p. Semmes, who died about
1870 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Alexandria Hospital. were held ata
,,clock yesterday afternoon at ChriS,
PROTESTANT Episcopal Church. Rev. VII
liam j.. Morton. rector, oiiciated,
and the intermcnt was made IN tnt
family lot In Christ Church cemetery
The pail -bearers were Oscar +. Car
ter, Robert w. Arnold, captain Scotse
Young. G. III. Evans. Albert Aitcheson'
IT. II. Fisher, ". +. kerrick y y. Al.
Myers, representing the various Pr
Plantations of which the deceased WIS
a member. This announcement OIL NE.
Semmes's death was a surprise 10 ms
friends. He was taken toathe hosPiea
| Wednesday night last.
Nj. semmes was aoont I'd. He was
la son of the late Dousias nshnn,as
Of This city. One brother---Rey,. Ihonlas
lSemmes. rector of st. Andrews Pro.ss-
tant Episcopal church, IN R'chmonh h,s
survives him; At M .ln as
master on the Southern Rail@N, ana
Nhpd served in TIM capacity with .1e
railway for the past tWeh's
years. ,r;th s.y-
eral organizations IN ,a drf .SyWtashington
ndaee of Masons, Mount Vernon Chap,
ltsr. Royal Arch Masons; Racheiors a
club. Relief Hook and Ladder ra,e
Company and Br%otherho2d OF wa a,ai'W Ihis
morning taken 10 MasonicsTempie, \
viii be. there held until shortly be
fore the hour set for the funeral set-
vices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
RICHMOND WIFE
LOYAL TO BARBER
Resents Statement OF Councils
vile, Pa, Woman That She
Married Him First.
LATTER SAYS SHE CAME HERE
Lived at Murpl,y's Hotel, and
Wants Alleged Embezzler
Punished.

IT.. K. BARRIERS matrimonial n en-
bezalement troubles showed a strange,
new twist yesterday. Held in the city
Iail on a charge OF robbing the 4. w. y.
rnay be forced. to take more serious
chances with the courts on an indict-
ment for bigamy.
Barber was married TO Miss LOIS
performed by Dr.. g. Braxton BRYAN,
OF Grace Church. He came to- Rich
monn IN April nnd met MISS Mui,i who wed IS
ding being the. romantic sequel. Be
fore the wedding Mr.. Barnes Informed
her family that Barber was a married
man. but to square matters he said
he was divorced. and on another occa-
sion declared that the Barnes report
was untrue, and the girl believed him.
Letters From Wife No. L.
Mrs. Barber No. /, who lives In Com
nellsville, Pa. got word OF the Rich
inond wedding. and in a number OF
OF The Tiynes-Dispatch, she related the
circumstances OF their married life and
says that not long, ago she came here
to- surprise her husband. and lived
with him at Murphy's Hotel. She says
that the wedding took place in Bos-
ton in 1903. and Barber afterwards de-
stroSed her wedding certificate. Feel
Ing aSsrieved at his conduct. she
'N'NS INN potISiitu NdUu htptf III jail.
Richmond Wife is Loyal.
AT her home on Allen Avenue last
night Mrs. Barber Nos q formerly Miss
IN which she said that the Connells-
vile III was a fakir, or words
to that effect. She said:
This woman in Connellsville is
not Mr.. Barber's wife, and never
has been. The report was probably
started by some malicious person.
We have lived very simple. and
nave done practically no entertain
ing, having very few friends in the
city. Mr.. Barber has not deceived
me. either in regardst to his previous
life or his salary. / wish also to
TO state that ,1Nam not from Vir-
Elnia nor have 1 suffered from
prostration, as has been reported"
Mrs. Barber believes that there is q
conspiracy to injure her and her hus.
band at a time hen he has othe,
troubles.
Wanted a "swclI BIQ,vout.o
In the letters from the ConnelisviIl
woman. who signs herself Mrs. Barber
1t is said that when She came to Rich
mond to surprise her husband. sh,
went TO Murphy's Hotel and registered
Mrs: Fl. r. Barber, Connellsville, Pa.
When he went to the hotel and foun,
ner. h says, he scratched out he,
name and signed FL. r. Barber ant
wife" The hotel register, She submits
IS proof Of her statement. After com
ing here, She says that Barber advise,
her TO go away and return as hi
bride. saying that "hfs friends woult
meet him and give him a swell blow
out This plan, however, didn't sui
her fancy. She resents most bitterl,
The statement from, Barber that sh
was. not his. wife. adding that he
mother and sister had lived with then
and thai Barber had no idea of de
sorting her until lie fell In love wit
another oman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
.[OVENSTE|N AND
GUNST ACQUITTED
Crutci1ficld Dismissed Case, Con-
spiracy Not Having Bcein
Proved. III
RESULT NOT SURPRISING
---
No New Evidence Brought Out
and Sharp Tits Between
tie Lawyers.
.REsuLT NOT SURPRISING

In his usual blunt and rapid-hre
style, ~.iustlce Crutchii Ia yesterday dis-
missed the Joint Indictment against
1sadore Lovensteil and Charles Gunst.
in connection with conspiracy to de-
fraud tho city in tho mntter OF wood
contracts, 8the Commonwealth hhv'rg
failed to make out a case. The evil
ence was not different from that
brought II befo.n tic Committee OH
Relief o. the l'cor. except in one OF
two dcta s.
Perhaps most interesting state
meilt was that made by Councilman
Graham B. Hol,son. concerning Il con
v~ersatfon he had Win Charles t5ui,st
n few hours at.cr LhvenstcIn was dis
missed as assistant superintendent: 4
was walking or Main Sire" with Mr..
Taylor Curtis" SAID Mr.. Hobson when
Charles Gunst jumped off n street car
and asked me wlnt The committee had
done. ] informed Him th.s Lovenstein
had been dismissed. Referring to the
off easy. 1t didn't take an expert to
show that tire bids had been opened.
and he ought to have washed his hands
before he die it"
Didn't See Gunst There.
Albert Wise. who boarded at the
iioiile Oh Mf. LoNenStci1, was put on the
stand as an important witness. He
testified that he had seen Charles Gunst
there on several occasions, but didn't
remember seeing him on the evening
of July 18th. at which time the bids
were tempered with. Ee denied that
ne had evcr told u Mrs. Campbell that
Ciunst vas there that evening. Cnm.
luonwealth's Attorney Folkes frankly
admitted that the witness was a sur
prise to the prosecution. Wise denied
that he had testified before the grand
jury that Gunst was at Lovenstein's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
IN IMPORTANT CITIES
Eastern TInle.)
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

October 27. 1907.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning......S:6
Evening. s....9:l3
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
.AcLfAA up,OaY FOR BRIEKlFY.

Thers is general glamour on the part of nearly every property owner il Brinkley for some united action tha' will result in the cutting of the weeds on the streets and commons of Brink'e . h ether worls the same prog essiN e spirit of improvement that h: been pro npting many of our propt rty own CTS to blild and improve, is now talk in, hold of nearly every b. al citizen, and th,-e is 2 general demand for better things for Er.nkley.
 Along ths line it would not be out of l e fir the industrial League to take up the matter of having Mayor Jackson issue proclamation setting aside a GLEN UP DAY FOR BRINKLEY.
 Mayors of some of the leauing and most progressive cities in the South have adopted this method of awaken ing the entire citizenship 10 the needs and advantages of beautifying ard cleaning up our city.
 h some Of the cities tVice the size O Prinkley tae spirit of the proclama- ton of the Mayor was heartily joined in by everyone. Stores were closed on the ~clsan up day" banks were closed and all hands turned out or the streets 10 clean up and beau;ify the town.
 Something like this would be good for Brinkley.
 Tie weeds must go; the town mnst grew; enthusiasm and work is essen- tial.
 Let's move Up.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
A Home Loving Bird.

Direct evidence of the return of the same individual bird of migrating species to particular spot season after season is not easily obtainable, but N c. Beers believes that he has such evidence concerning a chipping sparrow at Lakewood, N J. A few years ago he heard little bird con cealed in the top of a maple uttering a peculiar song which he could not fecognize The next season he heard the same peculiar song in tree but a few yards ,m the original point. This time ne identified the bird, which seened to have learned a song of it's own.f The third year he did not visit Lake{rcod at the proper season to meet his little friend. but the fourth years he heard and saw it again near the same spot. It appeared always to make ss summer home in the trees On a;. area not more than two .acres
 tn exfaat-Y Youths Companion.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
PROGRESS OF WOMAN.

The following paper was read by Miss Blanche McCreight upon her graduation from the BTinkley High School, at tie close of the 1906 1907 session.
 Underneath the earth's surface, far down in the mines that are newly dug, there is found pressed into stones re mains Of life in an older age any of which man has been able to tell
 In another layer of earth, bodIes are found with rudest of iron irr .Sments on them shc%ing that they had ad vanced b the ability to use metals. Jn this way, traces of customs arc found. so that wise men have been able to trace much cf the real life people lived before any accounts were set down in pictures or writing. And by similar research through the pages of history. it has coms to te known how woman was treated and in earlies times she was held in llt.le esteem md even slavery.
 The beginning cf the progress o one who was not a genius nor socia sensation cut enc who Is content tc be kind and noble is 50 far back in the worlds history that l shall have tC take you long mental journey tc reach the first traces of woman. progress. When all people wer, savage. there was TO form of govern
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
FLAG THAT MADE SONG
STORY OF ORIGINAL OF "THE
 sTAR.sPANGLED BANNER
Mrs. Hunter, Granddaughter of Com mander of Fort McHenry, Gives Her Version-Relc Now in
 New York City.

New York.-Mrs. Georgiana l.. F. G A. A. Hunter, granddaughter of the Col. George Armistead who command ed Fort McHenry when the British bombarded it during the war of lsl2, and when Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner told re- porter the other day what she knew about the history of the original flag.
 This, she says, was the private prop erty of her grandfather, Col. Armi- stead. and has descended to her only brother, Eben Appleton, of this city.
 When the fort was being bombarded Key went to the British frigate Min den, one of the bombarding fleet. under a flag of truce. On his way back to Baltimore the next morning he saw the starry flag still flying over the fort. The sight inspired him to write the national ode
 Mrs. Hunter had picture of the original flag, which shows 1t to nave been an unusually large garrison nag, about 30 feet by 40. It has 15 stripes. as all the national flags had at that time. one stripe for each state
 The stars are well pointed being l5 in number, except that one has been shot away by shell. Aside from this rent and another at one corner, also made by shell, the flag is in excel lent condition.
 Mrs. Hunter differs with her sister, Mrs. George Livingston Baker, of $ Westervelt avenue, New Brighton, Staten island, somewhat as to details in the history of the flag.
 Some surprise has been expressed at different times that the flag is not now and has not always been in the possession of the national government.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31

Three ways are used by farmers for curing and preparing their to- bacco for the market; namely sun cured, air cured and aue cured. The old and cheap way is called air cured; the later discovery and irn- proved way is called fue cured.
 In fiue curing the tobacco Is taken from the fields and racked in barns especially built to retain heat and there subjected to continuous high temperature, produced by the direct heat of fame heated fucs, which brings out in the tobacco that Stimulating taste ard arena that expert roasting develops ii ar1cn coffee. These similar processes give to both tobacco and coffee the cheer ing and stimulating quality t..se4s pop ularizes their use.
 The quality of tobacco depends much on the curing process and the kind of soil that produces 1t; as cx- pert tests prove that this Es.c cured
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31

Talk about roasted fresh daily, the way to get a cup of coffee that tastes like coffee, with all the delicious flavor and aroma intact. is to buy Arbuckles' ARIOSA and grind it as you want to use 1t. Wsauins 1t latle develops the flavor and
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31


 Banner"
 Mrs. Baker explained this by saying that the flag was presented to Col. Armstead by the government after the fight Mrs. Hunter says that the flag was the private property of Col. Armistead, having been presented to him by a committee of 50 Baltimore citizens few days before the conflict. \. hen he saw the British fleet ap- preaching he threw it to the breeze.
 Col Armistead was a brilliant off ccr," she said. He was graduated at West Point as a second lieutenant in 1799, became a captain in 1906, ma jor in 1S13, brevet lieutenant colonel in 1914. After his defense of the fort on Sept. 12, 1S14, he was made a colonel
 There was never any doubt but that the flag belonged to him. My mother was born in the fort some time before the death of the colonel. which occurred on April 25, 1918. She was named for him, Georgiana. Her mar riage to William Stuart Appleton of the Boston family has already been told.
 T remember playing under the flag as a girl. Its history since the fight is one mainly of the occasions when it was exhibited. The last of these was at the sesquicenteanial celebration of the city of Baltimore in 1880.
 Tt was also exhibited at the Centen- niaI exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, and think at some celebration con- nected withethe Old South Church in about 1875, under the auspices of Commodore Preble. But forget the raising of the flag at Fort McHenry in 1925 in honor of the visit of Gen. Lafayette.
 "The disposition of the flag at my brothers death is problematical. He may leave it to Peabody institute in Baltimore or to museum in Wash ington.'
 Neither Mrs. Hunter nor her broth CT nor her sister is connected with any Revolutionary society. although they all take interest in patriotic af- fairs. Eben Appleton, the owner of the flag. lives in Manhattan borough and is well to do.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
DO YOU LOVE

your baby? You wonder why he cries, Buy a bottle of White Cream Yer 'rifu5e and he will never cry. Most babies have worms. and the mothers ont know it. White Cream Yer m fuge rids the child of worms any cleans out its system in pleasant way. Every mother should keep bottle Of this medicine in the house With itf fear need never enter her mind. Price 25c.
 Sold by Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
Lei 5 move Up.

THE death cf the "lady Of sor- r1ws - Mrs. Mckinley closed the last chapter of one of the sweetest love stories Americans have ever enjoyed and profited by say profited by and it is correct in the fullest sense for there is ID one who has read of that holy love that existed between the late President. Wm. Mckinley. and his afflicted life companion without feeling nobler imIluses.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
Aeo1 on Tonaceo Mopyoves K Nike Roea NNxQxuves Gxeen Gnxfee Neok NeveA0ps Sn Stimulating ASosNa oNA yosAe tounA M ScNNopps zonocco
 0NA Coffee

tobacco, grown in the faf'og mont region, requires ana 1 swcetening than tobacco
 any other section of the Uniteo and has a wholesome, suln juicy, full tobacco taste that tobacco hunger. That's wny " prefer schnapps, because os cheers more than any other ca tobacco, and that's why eness s.' Schnapps pass the good thug aS.' -onc chewer makes other cn' until the fact is establlsnel there are more chewers anu !, pounds of tobacco chewec c.s' population in states where 9e. < tobacco is sold than there {. those states where SchnapPs 1' yet been offered to the tra
 A Ioc. plug of Schnapps economical than a much la' plug of cheap tobacco. oo' per pound in SC. cuts. op' and E cent plugs.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31

paper hangers. It is true the roofing would be a long job. for only two feminine roofers are to be found in the whole country. But one thousand seven hundred seventy-five tin-work- CTS might help out. If steel frame were called for. 337o iron and steel workers would stand ready; and the eiqht steam boiler makers would put in the teatins and power plant. Not only has woman conquered all the callings nam5d but she has invented some of her own.
 A western woman raises animals for zoos. Anotf CT clears S3,oOO a a year by growing violets, while an other is getting rich out cf the pro ceeds of her ostiich farm. There are at this moment in the Ufited Statss over 100000 self supporting women, outside of domestic servants. The women of the United States lead in this rush for education and for labor and in other countries the same ad- vance is being mado. if more slowly. Even in Germany and Austria the older dentists have come 10 Amer.ca for taer dip!oma5.
 There are now school. universities md colleges where woman cal follow any line Of st ldy anl fit leysef for any ession.
 In Russia, women doctors, lawyers 4nd professors are not u7comtnon. Greece, the e1u ;atei wo.n,l are leading the crusade The prl cpal 4 a girls college in Athens said re- gently: "It is t.us and beyond dispute hat the Gseece of today owes is -api1 progress to it's women. 7. Then he history of th- progress cf woman is the history of civilization. Even in sIumbering Turkey, Greek women are carving modern ideas of education. There is a Greek girls sc!lool in Con- stansinople; the Tu.kish women are studying European language, reading foreign books and looking toward the great world where woman Can be :omtade, friend and an equal Of man instead of his slave.
 Of famous women it would be folly to attempt to speak. An-rica is proud oi her many clever daughters out every Eation has its brilliant women. Considering >s5.nans pro- yress of the na3, half century we can but wonder what the next one hundred years will bring. and if the past is a prophecy of the future 1t is safe 10 predict that the greater and more re- lined civilization Of the next ceatl y will be controlled bJ woman. Then this baing true we must ex claim in ti.c language of the poet.
 The lords Of creation
 MEN we call them
 They think they rule the whole,
 But they are very much mistaken Alter all, for they are under womans
 control.
 For did not Adam the very first The very first woman obeJ,
 And we'll manage it so
 That the very LAST man
 Shall the very LAST woman obey.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
NF taa'x r. bEEp Aan sF1ll dArE TaEn sss

s"s.s %:..' ,I,s 's. ss.s'., '. Never buy s, bm z, tn. li, would not be ., package with E a fh. {, sales 4 A.I,slI the o,ser r,eLssri ~. tor you. and eo.,s ,es
 f yorr sroce
 AM
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
Appendicitis.

Is due in large meacure to abEse of the bowels, by employing drastic pur- ,atives. To avoid all danger, use ,nly pr. Kings New Life Pills. the ,afe, gentle cleansers and invigorators. Iuai anteed to cure headache, bilious ness. malaria and jaundice, at all drug stores. 25c.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-31
ka,. lHD P

Fl. AHp '1 -cIreuit Clerk L,, clarendon ''1 LMr. and Mrs kbsir guest lit '' Memphis.
 L-Amsrican Lu |,
 p Q. EH !, promptly CT k-Aubrey and i ksd to arrive tl1 ksIr family and 4Hls Mallory | Eselco loc (onver;e $ D'u | kmacy.
 The Misses | Hunter Td klsy mcrehan | &Jusr Recei1 embroideFy.
 MRS MSS Edith
 visit of seY She is no ld |any.
 Esl. R. M. } satuldaY son Ruel college.
 Fank Hurst |owa yoln3
 latter part | merit nea| | ] cur
 at con1
 boks PharI
 Myrtle
 guest of
 and M |
 ]. D.
 endent 0
 bnt Mond
 Interest