davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
High Constable S Sale

i will sell by public auction on
MONDAY. THE 23D DAY OF
MARCH, 1908.
Al 8 O'Clock p. NJ. at my storehouse'
No. 1905 East Franklin Street. the fol-
lowing property to satisfy distress war
rants and executions in my hands:
Bureaus, Washstands. Wardrobes; Hat
Racks RefriGerators, Bedsteads'
Springs. Counhes, Office Fixtures, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
w. H. WYATT. JR..
II. c.. c. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

r. S. Hoey. | will sell al public auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL =. 1905
beginning at L. o'clock M. with
LIST. The 100-acre farm formerly be-
longing to Mr.. John McCloud, and ad-
Joining the lands of DR.. Mcintyre, Mr..
Martin. and ais. about five miles from
the city. About onethird is cleared.
the balance being in very valuable
wood and timber The improvements
are a two-story four roomed dwelling
barn and stable.
Cd. At the same hour will sell the
adjoining farm. containing so acres
cne-half cleared, with attractive house
of three or four rooms, barn, stable,
orchard; the. other half in timber and
wood, Mr. Goey has recently con-
nected thes Sarms with said Broad
Rock Road a strip of land about
$50 yards in Nth.
Cd. Al 1880 Sck P. NJ. The Home
Place" contain \ 80 acres. formerly
the home of the Mate John Branch
fronting on said Mn Road about three
and one-half or fcN miles from the
city, About one-MSf the land is
cleared and highl" Sroyed, the bal
ance being in We N-yood and tim
Der. The dwellin. -four large
rooms porches etc.-G "a. good
barn, stable and other
These are all desirabl
offer an unusual opportunity
ftablG nves tments.
TERMS: Liberal and announcea@
sale. a. l., ADAMSON '&i
Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
2o16 and 2 20l8
West Leigh Street
DETACHED DWELLINGS.


BY virtue Of two certain deeds of
trust, executed by j. II. Peyton and
wife one dated November 25, 1907. ana
the other December a. 1907 of record
in the clerks office of Richmond Chan
Gerry Court respectively in p. B. 1876
a page 32T. and y. 3. 1a5 p. page 424
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debts secured by both
deeds of trust. and being required by
the beneficiary 50. to do, we will sell
by auction. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1908.
at O'Clock P. NJ. the dwellings, num-
bered as above. Each lot has a front
of twenty 200 feet on the north line
OF Leigh Street and extends back with
in parallel line one hundred GO0) feet
to an alley ten G0) feet wide. The
dwellings are both new and rented to
good tenants. Here is an opportunity
to secure good. new property at a great
bargain. SO I've sure to attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash.
r. SITTERDtNG.
F. NJ. BOXLEY.
Trustees.
Though cash is required by the terms
of the deeds. we are prepared to make
liberal terms to the purchaser
A j. CHEWING COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Beautiful Suburban Dwelling

About two miles north of Richmond.
five minutes from two car lines:
large dwelling. with modern conven-
isnces: large stable, barn and out
houses; in growing section: close to
schools and churches delightful neigh
borhood. For more particular descrip-
ton. see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Household and Kitchen Furniture. Mir
ror Door Wardrobes, CelTettes side
hoard Extension Tables. Chairs
attachment: Rugs. pruggets. Toilet
Sets, 25 rolls New Mating. Pictures
organ. Toilet Sets. Books. Bedroom
suits. odd pressers. Iron and Brass
Pario,. I.amns National Cash Register
trunks. Folding Beds. Cooking uten-
sis. Gas Ranges, Steel Ranges. Har-
ness. Iron safe and lot other goods;
al 1o:3o at 6 y. Seventh Street.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
3. c. Buford, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

by D deed deed Of trust executed BY 3. =.
Cogbill and A. w. Cogbill. his Wlfe, on
the 10th day. Of. February. 1906, ara
lenburg county. Va default having
been made in the payment Of the IN
terest on the debt secured therein as
provided in said deed and being re-
beneficiary in said deed we, the, under, I,
signed. trustees In said deed. sla'l
offer for sale to the highest bidder at
public auction, in front of the court
house al Boydton Va. on
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1908,
the tract of land in said deed mentioned
of eighteen hundred 1900 acres. more
or less.
said land is situated in the county y
Roanoke river. Aliens creek and CoX's
creek. about nine miles soutl, of Boyd
skipwith placesj. containing about
1900 acres. and the other known as
Mill Field containing about 500
ments thereon. The said land is well
adapted for the cultivation and grow
ing of all crops usually raised in this
section of the country, and has on 1t
an unusual acreage of lowgrounds.
In addition, there is on the land what
is estimated to be from THREE TO
FOUR MILLION FEET or PINE. OAK
AND OTHER TIMBER. Any one wish
ing to purchase will thus lave an
which comes but once in
q lifetime.
TERMS: One-third of the purchase
money is to be paid in cash on day
of sale. The residue in two equal an
nual payments in one and two years,
the purchaser executing his bond for
such deferred payments bearing inter-
est from the day of sale. and title re-
tanned until all the purchase money
is paid.
c. i. FAULKNER.
CHAS. r. REEKES,
Trustees.
March .. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
BY w. G. Blanton,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Tenth and Bank Streets.

AUCTION SALE
OF
NOS. 1920, 1922. 1922 l-2 AND 1924
NENABLE STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Bargains for Someone

I31 acres of land within two
hours railroad travel of Rich
mond, and IL miles of rail
road town OF 1000 people.
Containing a twclve-room Co
lonial dwelling in an elegant
state of preservation, which
was built at a cost of $1,000,
three barns, large stable, two
tenant houses. and many other
smaller buildings. Owner will
sell. if considered at once, for the
low figures OF $4,000.
CASSELMAN & CO..
1903 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

AT the request of the owners, will
sell at public auction, on the premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

SPECIAL.
Friday. at Trigg's shipyard SIP. We
win sell a 2S-foot Launch, With -,
horse mower Buffalo Engine, at
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

{ autttnn Scales. Future Daps.
NOTICE!

BY direction OF the Freight. Claim
Agent, / viii sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1898,
at the Atlantic Coast Line trciEh. ware
Richmond. Va, for freight and other
charges the following unclaimed
freight. Terms cash; sale commencing
at 10 A. M:
Two cars p,stillery OUTFIT. consigned
to II. II. Worthington. Richmond. Va.
j. A, HuskE. Route Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

ON THE NEW BROAD ROCK ROAD,
WHICH IS NOW BEING MAC
ADAMIzED BY THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA AND CHES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY,
NEAR THE CITY OF MANCHESTER,
IN SAID COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

At the request of the owner, MIR.
2. S. Hoey. | will sell at public auction,
on the promises, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
-------.--.----a-a''s--'--'--------,---I--
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
Large 3-Story Building

Nos J-11-13 North iwelfth street, IN
rear OF the Planters National Bank,
supplied with boiler, steam pipes ana
electric elevator.
DOUGLAS r. TAYLOR.
Adj, First National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Bv The Valentine Auction Co,
SIS East Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

BY A. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

a. r. Mayo, Auctioneer,
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
A GOOD MEASURE.

Senator Newman has introduce
ed an amendment to the Ken
lucky libel law which should
pass the Legislature. It provides
where newspaper has made full
and complete retraction Of any
libelous publication that the bur-
den of proof to show malice in or
der to recover punitive damages
shall rest with the plaintiff.
There is no libel statute in Ken
lucky and the old Common Law
of England is still in force. This
law presumes malice on the part
of the publisher in every alleged
libelous article and even where a
newspaper has been misinformed
and afterwards made full and
ample correction the law still
presumes malice and the plaintiff
is only to show that the article
was libelous in order to recover
punitive damages. This is very
unfair to the press and causes
newspapers to be taken advantage
of by INSCRIPTIONS people. If
the newspaper makes correction
it ought not under the law be
presumed to be malicious. Sena-
tor Newman's amendment does
not effect the question of actual
damages nor does it take away
from the plaintiff the right to
punitive damages. In the latter
it simply says that the plaintiff
must prove malice where the
has made correction
of the alleged libelous article.
E. Town News.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
THE GIRLS Did 1T.

In New York, a few weeks ago,
at a private school where 80
young girls were being boarded
and educated, the meals became
so poor that the girls protested.
This did no good, and one even
ing they made a raid on the pan
try and captured every thing
eatable. When the m S tire IS
went to punish the leader, she
was set upon by all, her hair
pulled out, her clothing torn and
her face scratched, and she had
to finally call the police to quell
the riot. If any body thinks a
girl hasn't an appetite as well as
other folks, they will find they
have made big mistake.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
THE NEGRO VOTE.

Within the next few days it is
probable that Taft leaders in
Kentucky will hold meeting
either in Louisville or in Frank
fort and at this meeting are
chances that definite plans for
making an organization in the
state will be announced, and
work will be begun with a view
to casting the 26 votes of Ken
lucky for the War Secretary for
President.
The Fairbanks men are also
planning a meeting, but it will
not be held until later along in
the legislative session, the sup
porters of the Indiana man being
of the opinion that it would be
unwise to urge that the Ken
lucky vote be instructed for any
candidate for President until
after other matters in which the
party is interested are deter
mined at Frankfort. Already
the contest for the vote of the
commonwealth has aroused con-
siderable feeling, and in some
instances bitterness, among Re-
publican leaders. The Fair
banks men are using with much
effect the alleged unfriendliness
of Secretary Taft to the negro
race, and the Kentucky Stand
ard, which is the organ of the
colored people of Kentucky,
says that negroes cannot afford
to support Secretary Taft, for in
his Lexington speech he tacitly
put his stamp of approval on the
jim Grow laws, which humiliate
and work a hardship on the
negro" The War Secretary
alleged position on this question
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
BUSINESS Men OF BERLIN
ADVERTISE.

Bill-boards for advertising pur-
poses are prohibited in Berlin.
Their place is taken by pillars or
columns erected at street corners.
These columns, which are usual
ly of wood and iron, are about
II feet high and 3 feet in dame
ter. Built at the edge of the
sidewalk, they form a conspicu-
GUS feature of street life in that
city. It is interesting to note
that the matter displayed on
these columns is more in the ma
ture of reading notices than of
pictures.
The privilege of erecting and
using these advertising columns
is awarded by the city to the
highest bidder. According to
the terms Of the lease now in
force, the city receives an annu-
al of rental Of about sos, 200, but
can not grant similar privilege
to any one else. The life Of the
lease is ten years. The price
which the successful bidder may
charge for space is regulated by
the Berlin authorities. All post
ers before they are put up must
be approved by the police. Ex-
cept in special cases, the adver-
Using space is awarded accord
ing to the order of application.
The city reserves the right to
demand the posting Of it's notices
free. From the Business Circle
of The Circle for December.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
BETTER POOL THAT TOBACCO"


A bright young Miss of Mid
way of some thirteen or fourteen
gave some splendid adj
vice the other dey to one of her
boy friends. who was pompously
putting away ata pipe and try
ing to impress h Ter with h S
manly" feats. The young Miss
looked at him seriously amp then
remarked: Il think you'd b e
better off if you would pool the
tobacco in that pipe"
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
RICH INDIAN FAMILY.

The Berryhill family is one of
the largest in the Greek nation.
There are more that seven men,
bers of it's various branches. This
family draws more money for
oil royalties than any other in
Oklahoma, says a Muskogee
letter to the St. Louis Republic.
They are mixed blood Greeks,
some Of them being almost white
cultured and refined citizens.
Nearly every one of the family
secured allotments in that section
of the Greek nation in which was
later developed the Glenn oil
pool, the greatest oil pool in the
world.
AS a result of the oil wells that
have already been drilled on
Berryhill allotment the family
now draws from $500 to $780,
900 each month. Some individ-
ual members of this family have
the richest producing allotments
in the oil field. One draws So, 900
a month royalty and another
$4,000. There are many men,
bers of the family whose allot-
ments have not yet been drilled,
and there are others whose allot-
ments are outside of the present
development, but they are likely
to be brought in almost any
time.
Tode Berryhill is an Indian
preacher and was one of the men
most active in the movement to
have the Indians sell their allot-
ments and go to Old Mexico,
take up land grant there and
live according to their, old
costoms. There has not been
much heard about going to
Mexico since the Berryhills
commenced to draw big royalties
from their allotments.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE
SHOULD DO.

Reduce the tax rate, because
the revenue is larger than the
necessary expenses of the State.
Abolish all the offices created
by the last Legislature, because
they are unnecessary and were
not created except for political
purposes.
Establish a good road Commits
sion and provide for an amend
ment to the constitution so there
can be State aid to build turn
pixies.
Take our Charitable and Penal
Institutions out of politics by pro-
viding bipartisan boards to con-
troll them.
Abolish registration in cities of
the fifth and sixth classes be-
cause it is unnecessary.
Defeat all measures that pro-
vide for increase in salaries.
Pay school teachers on the ba-
sis of attendance instead of
children in school districts.
Strike out the section of the
new revenue law which allows
County Clerks $1.5O for issuing
execution against delinquent tax
payers and also Sheriff's fees on
same.
Provide that the Attorney Gen.
eral attend to all State litigation
without the employment of out
side..council at the expense of the
State.
Pass a strong antitrust law to
reach such cases as the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. -E-town
News.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05

is being talked of throughout
the state by friends of the Vice
President and as Kentucky has
a large negro vote it is certain to
cut a big figure in determining
the control of the two factions
now fighting for supremacy-E-
Town News.
The Adair County news., 1908-02-05

have lot of mems and boys long
Ulster overcoats that / am closing out
at cost. If w. L. Walker.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02

when, ever ttas 6csapsss ~
fulfilled; there wili b no - .! i l:'
ot Troops being sent Tor. qE q
cd, out Neither win there 4 Al !! (|
need o. them behns esI d d
under auch / rule. This sny
would boa spvsrrnsutsl lus 4
ship. Yes the man VINO
Socialist must be Christ iiks 4
and Christ said stand fsst = a
l,h. Liberty where with he
1hss made ua free. And Aa h
Christ VIC are be,rsof God snl 3 a
joiat heirs with Christ. Ne Lcrd
. Of earth in such a government NJ
? universal brotherhood no buying;
5 or selling Of children in such a.
! government no msking a'ist z
!. claims deeds TO sons and dcuEhs
y tcrs in such u government ~
J. God giyeth. 5
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
wv alnut Grcva mai
Missing.

1t has been reported that J NJ. 3.
r. G. Cantrel a hardware Mer.
chant. an inAuenoisl man vert
on businesses TO Pierce City onl
the end, OF Dee. and hss nct ~ q
turned on the slst. Hin family M I.
ana iriends arc cppsiderssly
alarmed they tlaink i,l NJ |. n 7 \ d I! I!
foul ring has had to DO Will i.aI is,s y
FI,s sss ssc -. "a. ss<4... -z---4st@ ~
absence from home al
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
The aim q Socialism

| Fr,.m tho National Platform of
the Socialist Party
| IT, the end 81 hat The workers mayl
seize every possible advantage
that may streng,hsn them 10 gain J
complete contrni q: tho powers Q:
government, and thereby the
socmr establish ,ha Ce.oppra,ive
Common wealth, tho Socialist par.
lty pledges ,taelf to watch and
work IN both ths economic and
! the political struggle, for each sue
r cessive immediate interest OF tie
p working class; COR shortened dass
of labor aud increases Of wages,
Cor the insura'.ce Of ,hs ~osktIs
> against ac,idnn', sicknets aud
D. lack Of employment, fer penslohs
le for aged and exhausted workers;
" for the public ownership OF the
" means Of transportation. commrn'
h' ica,ion and pxchacee; for Che grad
IL uated taxatior of inc im'4, ihherl-
ie ,nnc.s, trauchi.es and lard vniWes
~ lha proceeds 10 be applied 10 VIC
III pubhc empioymsJt and improve
OK .., 1, h. III a tli
Is. workers; for tho ccmpletc educa
dc .iou II chiliren, and tneir freedom
Us IRON the Workshop; fer ihe pre-
o' yeption VI the use OF thu mi.itar
VIII against labor in thr settlement .
ng s.r,ke.; for the IRE. DdGiui.trs
the tion OF ius,ice; ;,orpopu'a' & vert
-ale ment, ineluding tn,s'e,iv'. rairel
the dam. proportional representation
also equai suffrage Of men and wome
the mun'clpal home rule, sad !,
i II recall Of ciiieers by theircNns.i'
s'Ge ents aud icr every gain or adva
sign tage ,or the workers that may
poi w.es,ed from the capitalist aystt
ierc ard that may relieve the suilerII
war and Strengthen The hands OF labt
We lay upon every man oiect
$ of Ia any executive Or legislatl
w il office tha first DUTY of striving
ss Of procure whAteveris iDr the wei
ASH ur.' NEST immediate interest, n
hree for whatever will lessen III. ec'
thor. omic aud political powers OF
, the capitalist, and increase the !
A powers Of ,ha worker.
from But in So doing, we are us
they the-e remedial measures
'aIes, mems 10 tho one erent end %,
m les Oo.or,rativa Commonyss al
,,k is sjuch measures OF relief as
boon. may he able 10 inrce from
heen itali,m are bu. a prepara'n'
class The workers to seize the "
deal i,swers of goyernment. III "a
sur, that they may thereby lay
1t the OF the wi ole system & iudu
actical aud thus eoale into their rigt
/ il is Inheritance.
orrect Appeal TO reason Dec. -s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
Time And Tide Wan
For No Nsn.

Time is swiftly ppssing by and M !
are sweeping men and womei0Il
to their last resting place. Astls
ebb and flow Of the ccsen lsayess 4 \
lis deposits, Human kind |. Y y!
frail. Prone to wonder as Thy n
sparks 20 upward And the q
time for man III ulru hiS heals \ !.
is d ,-No. f.ssset, ,seany feE & I il!s ~,
grave by a tnfhing g Cod .''l,aL, and,
| His Christ 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
.acW t: STOP FANlcs

There is bus opc way. Anu
TIA, is To pat stop to 'He sS''
.em which produces them y
yauic /, tu. IA riitc'. iEeFe Is.
g., oa,ivc ,ansr behind it. ara
rs,,l that canse is removed NA'
u,r,e is as sure to caI III c'''
.l,n reanomjc pryiohs as uo
freshat: e,c in he spring'Ime'
lr. us pu. ,lu matter in tue
inple% uossibi, term. Ihe
population Of HE United 5 .a'es
is a}proxir.Atcly ninety md'r'hS'
A great majority Of these ave
pe@N,c wAo work. for wages. lNrH
work with 'colS clli"d mac 1lht'
These machjnrs ale owned D.
capitalists, With thcsa macpne
the workers con pred aaao IN grea
ub.udanca, hnt me p'udpc" Eor
10 the cap,.a!i:;.. an 'he wor!
.ers receive "a ,ychcngC "a! the
product is wage an1 thes
wages will buy nut L lracipn
the p,uduct. TIE great mass
workers, therefore, can only co
sumo Il lrac,icn of their pt
dIct. The capitalists can co
sumo but littlo murr. There
consequently vast surpl'
For a lime this is cxrortea
the foreign markets unit! u
finally is also supplied.
What next? 'Overproiuct,o'
The surplus has glu1ed the m
ksts at home and. abroad. WI
ncyt? Suspend or curtail y
duciion, reduce wages and u
tho hours: This means idle Il
ur men cniy hah employed ~
no longer draw wages, or "
aa.,es are reduced. Nnat
lows? They oennot .ouy even
Nm;sad share Of the product I
eoala buy'before. The mari
are u.ow congested. condii
become worse. Mills, MI
AID isStpsies arc shut as
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
What does lllals 10 make 4
SOCIALIST.

We shall inform our readers. y
lust what kind Of u man 1t takes :
to makea Socialist measured by :
the word Of God, Please read.
r, this shall MI mon know that ye ae
my disciples. Il vs have love one to
another. g.. John ts-35.
Then Ia be a True Socialist we
must have love one to another.
The Capitalist who shouts up.
his bowels Of compassion to his
J fellow man can not be Socialist
Neither can he be o Christian.
But .the.Monopo!y man will say
a TINT those people who are claim
!. ING to lie Socialists are nothing
but anarchist; Of course Soclhl
i ist is not an anarchist. But say
' they were. TO be a True Social
i. is, you must love your enemies
~ This proves to our. mind tha'
a. when Soldiers are called on tt
IA shoot down peaceful quiet men
e. that tie parties that do suci
= things are more the nature 0
!, anarchist than the man, Is, VII
~ contend for his rights inorde
au, that he may BE able TO feed III
On, hungry children when they cr
81 en-. for bread. Intakes o man 70
q Socialist. Who believe IN
N. universal brotherhood. As chri
hs said Come unto mcah ye I'll
s7.F.g - F
I'm labor and are heavy laden and
ing will give you rest"
'' Whata contrast this is to the M
:; who call for troops; so that
! q may rob the poor laboring III
- who are, heavy laden with !
!. j cares of his poverty stilck
...,, fumilty. As It Ia said by lam
~, pebola. the hire of The labour'rs /"
~, az ha,s reapsd down your hclds. which
.of ,ou lep, back by ftaua. csielh'
l,bc cries ~ them which have reaptd
y en,,,,a lu,o the rurs Of tho Lpr''
, ,,a sahaoth, James So p
,,,h.F It tases u man who after re
we ing the above to be a Socialist 7
cof. will take tie following SCRIPT
N III by the right hand. Please ret
,tole Ase he multitude OF thc"' ''n'
rd.Isitssed v. .rs.o; one heart AMI one
hoi,t s,,,,., "a ,oy Q, them .ha, suyA
t,hp thugs which he possessed "n'
.btin! ~ ' 49,. ~. :, ,,,,om,
esn; hu, ,hty had al things camm'
sg. .,
1907. Aes 4-Sa