davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
MONTEREY TO HAVE
ANOTHER BANK
Positive Steps Have Been Taken
in That Direction-People
Alarmed Over Fever.
to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MONTERREY. VA. September s.
Positive steps have been taken In the
direction OF organizing another bank
at Monterey. The present one was
established some eight years ago and
has done we'll. The purpose OF the
promoters Of the new institution Is to
make 1t purely local in point OF stock
and management. Your correspondent
is Informed that nearly all the stock
has been subscribed. and that the man
agement is we'll on foot
j Mr.. c.. T. Fleisher, a prominent citi-
zen OF the town. is Ill of typhoid fever.
and a few other cases are reported
in the Monterey neighborhood. At
this altitude, 3,3O0 feet above the sea,
the people enjoy comparative immp-
nifty from typhoid. and the develop
a general investigation Of sanitary
conditions. The public spring has
been overhauled, wells are being
cleaned, cutters and sewer-ditches
opened up. and 1t is safe to predict
that no fever germs will escape.
Highlanders are pretty we'll assured
that September Is tho ideal month for
them to visit the exposition. and she
will send out "a large representation,
during the month. many having gone,
this week.
Mr.. ia Jones Is spending the
week with his son, Or. Clarence Jones,
at Staunton.
Mr., Veach Hook, one OF the accom-.
modating drivers Of the staunton mail.
line, has append tits, and Is now az;
The K!ng's Daughtera' Hospital, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
DARK TOBACCO
cRONERS meet.
Elect officersl land Decide to
Hold Pih,ic at Court
bousc.
FINE SALES OF TOBACCO
Fifty-seven Wagons Bring in
Over Forty Thousand Pounds
OF the Weed.
Special to The rimes-Dispa tch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.1
APPOMATTOx, VA, September s.
Messrs. Moses &c Babcock. proprietors
OF the new tobacco warehouse here,
had the first sale of tobacco yesterday.
The sale was well patronized by the
tobacco planters OF the county, and
tfty-seven wagons we're unloaded. The
sale was confined to primlngs, AMI
amounted to forty thousand pounds.
The prices obtained were very salts
factory.
,le Dark Tobacco Growers Associa.
ton or AppomattoN held meeting
and perfected the Organization by the
election OF T. J. Stratton, county chair
Eian; Captain William d. Hix, vice.
chairman, and Hon. II. D. Flood. sec.
reta,y and treasurer. 1t was decided
TO nave a basket picnic on the 5th day
of October at the courthouse. Mr..
Flood. Mr.. e. T. Bondurant and others
Will make addresses. All the farmers
IT. the county are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
COLONEL FORT SEES
JAMESTOWN SHOW
Tennesseean Who Has Been Or
ganizing Virginia Farmers
Takes Day of Rest.

FARMvILLE, VA. September s.-Col-
onel Joel B. Fort. of Adams, Tenn,
after spending two weeks in Farmville.
left last Tuesday for Richmond. Mrs
Fort joined her husband here and ac-
companied him to the capital city,
from which place they went to the ex-
position. Colonel Fort made a number
places to audiences of farmers in the
interest of their tobacco organization.
Mr.. j. NJ. Burton has accepted a posi-
ton as pharmacist at Charlottesville.
and has gone to enter upon his duties
there.
Announcement has been made that
on Monday night the Farmville Guard
will be inspected by a government off,
Ger.
Dir. w. E. Anderson and his sisters,
Mrs. Burt S. Fem. of St Joseph, Mo-,
and Mrs. w. p. Richardson of Farm
Vile. have been enjoying the EXPOSE
ton during this week.
The Farmvillc Entertainment Course
will present its first number at the Opera
House on the night of November 9TH,
and not in October. as heretofore an
nounced.
Dr.. j. I. White, a beloved physi-
clan of Farmville. recently returned
from a delightful visit to the home
of his boyhood-NNashing county.
DR.. NJ. S. Browne, wife and son, OF
Winchester. KY, have been visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Stuart, near Farm
VILE. Dr. Browne and family We're on
their way from a trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. 3. G, Cralle. late of the firm of
Wade & Cralle, left to-day for kossee,
Texas, where he will make his future
home.
The ladies' of the FarmvIlle Metho-
dist Church have already announced
that commencing the I'd day of De-
cemher they will hold a bazaar for one
week for the benefit of their church.
Miss Annie Wade, who was the
guest of Miss Maude Walker at Hotel
Prince Edward for two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Roanoke last
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E, Jennings, of Washington
d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs, George Jen-
nings, of Richmond, are guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II, Paulett.
Captain II. H. Hunt has been con-
fined to his bed for more than week
by sickness.
Mrs. j.. D. Enright and children, Of
Danville, after brief visit to Mr.. AMI
Mrs r. Fl, Paulett have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C, ri. Bliss, who have
been visiting friends and relatives here
during the past month, returned last
Wednesday to their home in Belneld
Va.
Miss Eta Clarke, of Lynchhurg IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. III. Richard
son. on High street.
Mrs, l.. o. Eaton, of New York. is
spending a short time with her cousin,
Mrs *. H. Cowan.
Miss Alice Paulett is home again
after an enjoyable visit TO friends n
Amelia county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
PETERSBURG WILL
HAVE HORSE SHOW
Fine Program Arranged for Sep
TENDER 2zth and 18th at
Country Club.
MANY ENTRIES PROMISED
Soutliside Medical Association to
Hold Session On Tuesday At
ternoon and Night.
ITspecial to rhe Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA. September S.
The event Of the season here will be
the horse show. to he held on septem-
Der 27th and 18th on the grounds of
the Country Club, near Ferndale Park.
and under the supervision of the club.
The horse show held by this club last
fail proved such gratifying success
that it was determined to hold show
annually. announcement has come
to the managers from every section of
tho state. with promises of entries OF
fine stock. Meanwhile the club has
spent large sum of money in inn
proving it's grounds and buildings. and
promises to give the people of this
section one OF the best shows ever held
here. a splendid half-mile track has
been built, and grandstand erected
to command a good view. There will
be fine exhibitions of racers. hunters.
jumpers harness. driving and riding
animals.
Medical Association.
The next session of the southsida
Virginia Medical Association will be-
held in this city Tuesday afternoon
and night. This association embraces
all the counties In this section, and
its sessions usually bring together the
most prominent physicians of the coun-
ties to hear valuable papers read and
discussions on subjects of Immediate
interest. The sessions In this city are
usually attended by distinguished ply
sicians from Richmond. and at Tues
days meeting Dr. L. G.. Williams Is
expected to give Illustrations of A-ray
work.
Snnduy-school Association.
The Baptist Sunday-school Associa-
tion of this city and vicinity held Its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at Woodlawn Baptist Church. In
| Chesterfield. The ride to the church
was in electric cars.
In the absence of a regular pastor.
the holiday services in the Jewish
Synagogue this evening were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. David Klein. of Cos
| lumbus, o., who will also ofticiate to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
LEWIS IS NOMINATED.
Defeats Charles M, Broun by Large
NIniOrity.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
WINCHESTER, VA, September S.
Be Be WE e yesterday, in Which the
nominal ton is equivalent to election,
William Travers Lewis defeated
Charles M. Broun for Commemorative
Attorney by a majority of 1O7 votes.
out of over GOO polled. The fight was
exceedingly hot. Mr.. Broun had the
support of the liquor interests, while
Mr.. Lewis, though non-committal, Is
the backing Of the Anti saloon League.
AS the Battlerown magisterial district
In which Berryvllle Is located will vote
on the liquor question September 18th.
the results Of yesterdays primary are
claimed to be Indicative Of the result
of that election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09

Biltmore' Methodist Church. has re-
signed his charge, owing to contin-
ued illness. Rev. L. B. Alternately,
president of the Wcaverville College.
has been appointed to succeed Mr..
Parker.
1t is not expected that Rev Mr..
Abernathy's pastoral work will inter-
fere with his duties as president OF the
college.
bIr. Parker was held in high esteem
and his resignation from active pas
toral work is matter OF much regre,
to his many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
MISS BERTHA ,REDFOED
no BECOME DEACoNEsS.
'[special to The mines -Dispatch,I

h 5LYNCEIBURG, VA. s'eptsmber So,
Miss Bertha BEDFORD, who is so we'll
and favorably known in L.ynchbutg,
will be set apart to the werls of a
deaconess of the Episoopal church in
an interesting service to be held at
st. Pauls Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Bishop Beverly
d. Tucker will have charge OF the
service, and he will be assisted by the
Rev. James Nj owens, formerly rector
of that church, but now Of ST. Pauts
Episcopal Church, OF Norfolk. (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
cnAuTAuauA AT BRISTOL.
Muny Notable Men Present at the
Gathering OF Students.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l
BRISTOL. VA. September s.-The
annual chautauqua is in session here.
and is being attended daily by many
hundreds. Prominent among the en-
terta ners for this session are John
Temple Graves, DR.. Thomas E. Green.
OF the Chicago University; DR.. William
Edgar Cell the explorer and author;
lou j. Beauchamp and Fred Emerson
Brooks Mr.. Beauchanp lectured yes
sterday afternoon, his subject being
"The Age of the Young Man" He is
one of the most noted humorists Of the
day. DR.. William r. Spurgeon. who is
conducting tho Biblical hour daily,
preached in the First Baptist Church
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09

tons. 1t is said to be reasonably GER
tain that Martin Williams will get the
nomination for the Legislature and
will oppose the annexation of the coun-
ties of the senatorial district to an
other congressional district.
There is considerable activity among
the politicians of both parties in the
neighboring districts, and a lively. cam
paign is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09
MURDER TRIAL.

n. Grscn.1oad In Danger of His Z
for Murder of f. NJ. Puckett.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch,l
GLADESBoRo. September st
fine showers of the last few days he
greatly revived the cabbage. buc
wheat. pastures. etc. of this neishb
hood, which so badly needed rain.
The jury is being summoned a
Tuesday to try NJ. Greenwood for
murder of f. M, pickett. Strong LEI
talent has been employed, and the q
promises TO be exciting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-09

Rev. II. II. Parker Resigns.
ASHEyILLD. N. G.. September g.
The Rev. r. H. Parker who for some
time past has been the pastor of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
Ctv Court Notes.

The following cases were before Judge Mathewson in the city court yes- terday:
 Ruben schimkin, charged with deal- ing in junk without a license. Case continued to December 12.
 Thomas Nugent and Joseph s. Peters, held on charge of idleness, judgment suspended.
 Manuel Jessie, charged with carry ing concealed weapons; nisi continu- ance to February G.
 Joseph St. Peter and Thomas P. Nu- gent, two Rhode Island young men arrested a few days ago as suspected show ease robbers were discharged, the evidence against them being decidedly weak
 John Lear, of Fair Haven, was sen fenced to a fine of $1O and costs on a charge of breach of the peace.
 Bernard Clarkson, aged 1b Kelibert Petit, aged IS, and James o'Connor aged 14, indulged in snowballing them selves as well as passershy at the up- | per part of State street, near Ferry Sunday, and after pleading guilty and telling their story in the city court each was fined $1 without costs by iJudgo Mathewson
 Frank Morelle, an Italian, is accused of assaulting and robbing Josepr Le. vine of Milford. His case will come up this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
.MAUNDER'S 5 CANTATA HEARD
WELL GIVEN LAST EVENING
First Methodist Church People Hear "A Song of Thanks
 giving by Chorus.

J. H. Maunder's "A Song of Thanks giving" one of the best cantatas from the pen of the great English composer, was rendered at the First Methodist church, corner of Elm and College streets, last evening. by a picked cho- rus of thirty voices. Those in charge of the evenings entertainment had ev- cry reason for f-congratulation for 1t was, in every way, a success. The singing was strong and true and we'll rounded The chorus went at it's work with will and the result repaid their efforts. Ab
 Maunder Is considered ,by many as the greatest living English composer of music, the logical successor of Stein- ert. The piece sung last evening, "A Song of Thanksgiving" Is a particular ly commendable one in that 1t presents excellent chorus passagest along with It's solos, which are extremely beauti- full. Some of the latter which were well rendered last evening, are the tenor and soprano duet, .".The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee" sung in the first part of the canteta; the soprano solo, ''When Der the Trees of Eden,' in the second part; the tenor solo, "Thus Saith the Lord,' in the third part; and the duet for soprano and tenor, "Tho Blushing Fruits Appear at
 His Command" in the fourth section of the cantata.
 Last evening the soloists were as fol- lows: Soprano, Miss Carpenter; con- tralto, Miss Johnstone; basso, Edward Deidrickson, and tenor, Francis Hutch ins. The organist was Miss Ruth Sands Between the parts of the can tata Edward Wittstein played the vio- lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
Morris F. Tyler's Estate.

The will of the late Morris F. Tyler, president of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, was admitted to probate before Judge Studley in the probate court yesterday By 1t his en- tire estate, except some small personal gifts to his sons, is left to the widow, Mrs. Della T. A. Tyler, in rust for her lifetime At her death it is to revert to the four sons, Victor M, Ernest, Leonard and Audubon Tyler, to be ap- portioned according to law.
 The will was drawn on August !. 1901, by MT Tyler himself and in 1t he named his son Victor and the New Haven Trust company as executors. In the court these nominations were ap- proved. James T Moran and Frank D. Trowbridge of the National New Haven bank were then named as ap- praisers. The estate is estimated at about $S0O,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
scilly islands, shaft broken and pro- ceeding to Liverpool.

Scilly islands, shaft broken and pro- ceeding to Liverpool
 No explanation of the accident was given. At the time the message was sent the Kroonland was 25O miles from Liverpool, and at the local office of the Red Star company 1t was thought she would make the port to- night or early tomorrow morning, She carried 45 first and 225 second cabin passengers and $50 steerage, who will be transferred to the White Star liner Majestic, sailing from Liv- erpool on Wednesday,.
 Captain Hans Doxrud, who com | mands the Kroonland, is one of the best known and most experienced captains in the service of the Red Star line. He holds many medals for res cues at sea. Recently he was knighted by King Oscar, and decorated with the Order of St. Olaf of the Third class for the rescue of a crew of Scandina- vian sailors at sea. Officials of the Red Star line said this morning that they had every confidence that Captain \ Doxrud would take the Kroonland safely into Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
Non- support Case.

Antonio Miliano was up for non-sup- port before Judge Mathewson in the City court yesterday, and much of the evidence was unfit for publication. The accused lived with his wife at 2Ss Wallace street up to three months ago, when "star" boarder Is charged with appearing on the scene and the hus- band, wife and seven children broke up housekeeping.
 The judge gave a nisi continuance to April 2S, with the understanding that the husband should pay his wife $4 a week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
BOARD OF HEALTH TO-DAY.
Officer Wrighfs Report Will be
 Presented.

At the regular session of the board of health which will be held this after noon Health Officer Wright will pre- sent his health report for the city for the past month. The report Is expect ed to show that there has been a de- crease in the amount of contagious dis eases here the past month diphtheria being the most prevalent disease of that type. This carried away two persons.
 Heart disease was the most fatal trouble last month. It claimed twenty four deaths Pneumonia and consump- ton each had twenty-one and were next on the list. So far as consump- ton is concerned this is 8 good show ing as that dread disease has been leading the list for some time and Is now showing a decrease. There were three less deaths in the city last month than in the same month last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
ESTATE OF M. F. TYLER AMOUNTS 10 S3OD,00O Judge Moves to Make His First Appearance Here Next
 Monday. E. S. WHEELER ESTATE 0airnes Fined for Trespassing on the Campus-City
 Court News.
E. S. WHEELER ESTATE

Judge Moves of New London, the newly y-appointed judge of the United States District court, will of1ciate on the bench in the Federal building in this city next Monday for the first time since his appointment. Judge Moves will hear the demurrer in the case of Loose & Baird against the Pulp Plaster corporation of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
The E. s. Wheeler Estate.

The E. s. Wheeler Co. bankruptcy case had another hearing before Ref cree Newton yesterday, Ezekiel G. stoddard, president of the New Haven County bank, was examined in regard to the allegation that Mir. Wheeler had been paying up debts incurred in pre- vious failure by giving two per cent bonus on all paper negotiated by him at the bank.
 But little was learned from the presi- dent because he declined to answer questions on the advice of his counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
LINERS SHAFT IS BROKEN
BIC GREYHOUND CRIPPLED
Kroonland, of Red Star Line, Steams for Liverpool at
 Slow Rate.

New York, Dec. 9.--A wireless mes 'sage from the Red Star liner Kroon-
 hand, picked up by the Kronprinz Will helm, and forwarded by cable from Plymouth. when the German boat
 Blocked there this morning, notffiedsthe
 local office of the Red Star line that Ethe Kroonland had broken one of her
 1.-two propeller shafts on Saturday, Iwhen 443 miles out of Antwerp, and
 |that she was proceeding to Liverpool |with one propeller working, The mes |sage read:
 L Kroonland reports, six miles from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
cainoa Fined stO md Costs.

James Cairnes was in the City court on charges of trespass and begging on the Yale campus He pleaded guilty to the first count but not guilty to begging.
 Cairnes admitted that he was on the campus Friday, but said he did not 20 near the place Saturday. Judg- ment was suspended on the charge of begging, but for trespassing Judge Mathewson imposed h,ne of siO and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
saloonkeoper Has Case Continued.

John Wells, who is charged with vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law at his saloon. 20 F'arren avenue, Fair Haven Annex, on November r, got a continu- ance to December IA. The arrest was made by Policeman George A. Cook, on warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
WIRELESS TELEPHONE USEFUL.
Destroyers Leaving Norfolk Exchange
 Signals at Thirteen Miles.

Washington, Dec, 9.-on the way out of Norfolk on the cruise to the Pacific an opportunity was given to the ves- sels of the torpedo boat destroyer flo- tilla to demonstrate the usefulness Of the wireless telephone, with which they are equipped. Messages subsequently verified were exchanged for a distance of more than thirteen miles.
 All of the sixteen battleshe1s about to sail will have wireless telephones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
ADDRESSED puFTAIo VALE MEN

Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, the Rev. Joseph Twitchell of Hartford and James R, Sheffield of New York, were the speak CTS from abroad at the annual dance of the Yale Alumni association of Buffalo, Saturday evening. William F. Foster, editor of the Buffalo Commer- cial, native of New Haven, presided as president of the association and toastmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. D. Kimberly Futile, of Willow street, has been entertaining Mrs. J P. Lord, of Newark, N, J.; Miss Eliza beth Hart, daughter of the late Rev. H. P. Hart, of Hartford, and Miss Mabel Meachem, of Bloomfield, N. J. During the holiday weeks Mrs. Futile will have as guests the Misses Grace and Irene Nettleton, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
VALE EXAMS. START.
Period of Dismal Gloom Strikes Cam
 pms for Weeks Duration.

puS TOT Wetk E UuIHUIUn'
 The examination in the academic department of Yale commenced yes terday morning at s::45 o'clock and will continue through a week from tomorrow.
 The mud which covered the campus yesterday was not nearly so dark as the forebodings of the students, es- pecially the 1911 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

The Ladies guild of St. Johns P. B. church, of which Mrs, Smith Weed is president, will hold it's annual Christ mas sale in the guild rooms, corner of Orange and Humphrey streets, to- morrow afternoon from to o'clock. There will be tables of fancy and use full articles and homemade cakes and candies. Tea will also be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill and William F. Bishop, of Norwalk, arrived home Sunday night from their extended European trip, Congress- man Hill will leave to-day for Wash ington MT. Hill made Q thorough study of the manner in which the Suez canal is constructed while at suez, and it is expected his knowledge on the subject will count for much in the discussion of Panama canal affairs in congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

This afternoon at o'clock the De- cember meeting of the New Haven branch of the womans board of mis- sions win be held in Center church chapel. Mrs. Cogswell. of Stratford, will give an account of the meeting of the woman's board held in Worcester, Mass, recently. Mrs. E G. Tewlss- bury, of Tung-cho, North China, will give an interesting talk on The Point Of View" and IL is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the meet ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

There will be a turkey supper and apron sale at the First M. D. church tomorrow evening. The supper will be served from to o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07

Shiloh Park, April 6The survivors
of the battle of Shiloh gathered here.
today on the 45th anniversary of the.
great struggles Union men and con-
federates are here, comp anionable and
reminiscent, and thoroughly enjoying
the meeting with old comrades, ex-
changing memories and greeting new
faces and acquaintance Shiloh Ma
tional Park is one OF the finest and
most unique constructed by the ma
tional government, and contains only
fifteen fewer graves than there are at
Gettysburg, where the waves of seces-
sion reached their high water mark.
It contains 300 acres, all Of which
was lighting ground. It is the only.
park where the entire ground was
fighting ground
s It is also unique in this, that 1T is
the only park where the entire ground
was the camp Of great army prior
TO the battle. The location Of the
tents of4the Army of the Tennessee
are all marked, so that 1t is possible
for nearly every man who served in
that army TO locate the exact spot
where he slept while in camp.