davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

TO george cowgirl OF hoehlN
The twenty --iN-inch silver cup Of
fcred by the california Fruit Can
uers' association for the best collective
state exhibit of fresh fruits ana vcgc-
tables, was awarded to Colorado.
The Aqua Pira company cash prize,
$50. FOR he best exhibit of sugar beets
from a single farm, went to Cleofcs
Sanchez. Of Pajarito: the $50 prize by
the same company, for the best exhibit
of fruit from Il single farm, was won
by l.. Bradford Prince. Santa Fc, n. NJ.
The Studcbakor brothers premium,
a wagon, for the best agricultural
products shown by q Pueblo Indian,
was awarded to the only entry, j. T.
Lcnte. governor Of the Pueblo of Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

Of largo ranch ana mining properties
in the san Matoo mountains ana 9TH
el parts of Socorro county, IN a
prominent stockman, is in the CIT At
tending the cattlomcn's convention.
Samuel Watson, forty-fivc years Of
age, ana a resident of Albuquerque for
the uast fifteen years, died last night
in the Santa Fe hospital after an i'll
ness of but a few days with pneumo-
mia. Deceased was a machinist in the
santa re shops. Funeral arrange
ments win be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

Is proceeding in the open air of one Of
the public squares. students from
the university are enrolling recruits
who are being sworn in by the clergy.
Enlisting parties are marching around
the town with drums and trllmpcts
calling upon the populace to join the
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

The Japanese mattress. feather
weight and size. Mattress only
weighs 80 lbs, and guaranteed not to
lump or pack, Sold on approyal-3O
nights, and if not satisfactory-only
$3.50, your money back. And our
Felted Cotton and Palm Fiber we
guarantee, only $500.
Fclted Cotton as low as S7.50.
a full line of all other grades from
$3.50 ~.
\ souvenir given with every $500
cash purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08
PATRIOTIC B|ULGARlANS
REAL FOR CALL TO ARMS

Berlin, oct. "A special dispatch
to the Lokal An7eieor from Ttlorate
says that the enlistment of volunteers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

cur RATE ON
UNDERWOOD TNPEN RITERS.
ALBQ. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Mr.. SYLVESTER e. SMITH, Room
W. 21s Granite Block. st. Louie. Mo-.
writes: "Peruna is tho hes.
friend {. sick man can have.
"a few months ago came here in a.
wretched condition. Exposure and
dampness had ruined my once robust
r., - - -- -------------1 health. I had ca
be Sick tarrhal affections Of
Mans Friend a tss t sgensn time t thsrs
was a doubt as to my recovery.
My good honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruna, which did and in
q short time my health began to i'm
prove very rapidly. the bronchial trou-
BILE gradually disappeared. and in three
months my health was fully restored.
Accept grateful mans thanks for
his restoration to perfect health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
The Farmers Wife

b very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly aftor using, and gives
it sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will faint the
butter that's made init. The stomach Is
churn. In tho stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts arc performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then thatif this stomach-churn is foulit
makes foul all which is put intoit?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, butthe corruption OF
the pure current OF blood and the dssem-
ination OF disease throughout the body.
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
( It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-a bsolutely
removes every tatnting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom-
ach, constlpated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate that you are
suffering from bliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with tho usual accompanying indi.
geation, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The hest agents lipoXp "a -medlca! sci.
eIfe !Qtr {44 -GQIa ~ tks 499x e SYMPHONIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
HAVING GOOD TIME
Fine Work Being Done by Teachers
MT CovingtOn.
[speclal,o The Times-Dlspatch.l

Specialize The Times Dispatch.l
4 CONVICTION, VA, July 1.-THE
second week OF the Covington Summer
Institute closed yesterday with the
largest enrolment in It's history. Two
hundred and thirty-five teachers are
now busy at work. The school Is thor
oughly organized, with a large and
competent faculty.
Courses are being offered in all the
first grade requirements. and In adj
dition in the following: Drawing,
manual training, music. nature study,
and story telling. These classes are all
very large. Over 100 teachers have
enrolled for drawing and the other
special courses are equally well filled.
Mr.. Richard T.. Wyche. president Of
the National League of Story Tellers,
gave the institute three days last week,
and his lectures were thoroughly in
iteresting and profitable. His twilight
lawn services are unique and inspiring.
On Thursday evening OF this week.
the Automobile Club Of Covington
gave the entire institute an outing to
a grove and large spring about three
miles out. Refreshments We're served
at the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
PRINCIPAL TO WED
Head OF West Point School Takes
Member of Fnculty. for Bride.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times DIspatcf.1
WEST POINT. VA. July 11.-Profes-,
sor j. r. Harwcll for two sessions
principal OF the West Point High
School, and Miss Lilly Johnson, mem
Der OF his faculty, Will be married in
Washington, p. Ct. on July 14th. Pro-
lessor Harwcll Is a resident Of Peters
burg. Miss Johnson Is from King VIII
liam county. and has spent much of
her time In West Point. where she has
many relatives and friends. She will
wear n gown of Copenhagen blue. hat
and gloves to match. On their return
from an extended trip they will reside
In Petersburg.
Since July Cd there has not been a
Mattaponi or the Pamunkey River.
This is unusual, and is thought to be
largely duo to the dullness in the luln-
Der market b
The oyster dealers, who have been
shifting oysters. some from Mathews
and others from the lower York River
up higher, are now busy overliaullng
their boats and getting In shape for 81
big season.
a great revival meeting is expected
to begin on July 10th at Jerusalem
Church, in King William county. The
Rev. j. T. T. Hundley will conduct the
services
The friends OF the Rev. Richie Ware
were surprised to see the announce
ment Of his candidacy for the House
of Delegates from Raleigh county, w.
Va. He went from Essex county, and
has been pastor for three years OF the
Christian Church in Beckley.
Mrs a. 3. Hill left last week for
Boston, Mass. to be with her son, Ber-
nard. who is III. having suffered inju-
ries in an automobile accident. Miss
Mary Hill. his sister, is also with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Lnuncl, Party to Jamestown.

Especial to The Times. Di3patch.]
WAVERLY, VA, July 11.-As guests
of Messrs. George NJ. and Hartwell
Clark. the stockholders of the Peoples
State Bank of Claremont. incorporated.
some OF their friends went on a
launch party to jamestown and other
points on the James River yesterday
on the tug Nalvom v. Clark. Among
those In the party were Messrs. p.
Fleetwood. ST.. j. W. Rogers, George
NJ. Clark. g. S. Parsons. Hartwell Clark,
l.. j. Chappell. E, N. Burt. Thomas
Temple. B. E. Burt, George Fl. Blood,
w. H. Haney, Porter Wiedman, w. w.
Rich, w. a. Savedge. Daniel Stone,
John. ". Smith and Thomas II. Hover
ton. and the guests were Messrs. Park
Jones, Of Williamsburg: William Dill
lard. Of Surry county and Walter
Daniel, Of Waverly.
Luncheon and refreshments were
served on board the. tug, and every
one seemed to enjoy the outing ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

son, Ellerson. Va. so: Toney Alright,
60; Leland Ford, SO; Henry L. Pelouze.
IS; NJ. NJ. Butler. Jr.. 81. Katherine
Bolton, So: Bartlett Powell. SO; Henry
Oppenheimer. 46: Frank Smithfield, as;
Myrtle Anderson. As; Ermine Rice. Al;
C. G. Chaplin, Jr.. Al: Robert II. Milli-
kin, Al Rosa Sodin, Al: John Culpeper,
80; Nora Patterson, 35; Elsie Gray. 81;
w. II. Brown. .Ir., 81: Lucille Beetles,
80: AIargie L. Harris, 81: Raymond
Firth. 90; Elizabeth Buchanan. III;
Mary Cromwell. 25: Minnie Chalkley.
%. Donald Woods, %: Walter Maxwell
25: Marta Manck, %; Eugene Powell
%. John Black. Jr., 81; Herman E.
Richardson. 49,; Ruby Oppenhimer, 49,:
William Boyd, Is: Coleman Andrews.
10: Charlie Held. IS; William T. Grant
15; Phelia Hutzler. Is: Ciesa Beasely.
10: Oscar whitehouse. Chester. Va. 13:
Mark Gregory. brakes Branch. Va.
10. Frank Nanny. 10: Doris E. Niece.
10; Elsie Wiiand. Lynchburg. Va, 9;
H. p Walker. Drewry's Bluff, 9: verna
Jackson. s: Annie Mcdowell. s. Henry
Cohen, s: Lucille Rankin. 6: Susy Carr.
5: Mack Monies. 8; Helen Felthaus. 81;
Charles S. Ford. 3: Mack Morris. l.:
James Brldgeforth. I: Bessie seay. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
NEEDS MORE ROOM
Woman's College ]
Alrendy Full.
lspeeial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA. July 11.-Owing
to heavy demands upon the Randolph-
Macon Woman's College. President
Smith is having plans for three addi-
tional dormitories drawn here One
of the new buildings will be erected
next summer. The applications already
number more than last year. The coll
lege will be full when the next ses-
sion begins, and the waiting list will
be the largest in the history OF the in
.stitution.
The dormitories will form a supple
mentary plan for buildings. the origi-
nal scheme having been fully carried
out with the main building. two i'm
mense dormitories. a library and a sell
ence hall. all connected.
DR.. Smith believes the people OF
Lynchburg will provide the funds nee
essary next year for the third dorn,i-
tory. and he sees no reason why he
cannot fill 1t for the session OF 1909
1910. thus bringing the, enrolment up
to nearly 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
IRON FURNACE STARTS S UP

After BEING Idle for Six Months, OPP
crations Resumed With Full Force,
Special to The Times Dispatch.1
RADFORD, VA. July 11.-The iron
furnace Of the Virginia Iron. Coke and
Coal Company has resumed operations,
and IS running affull force, after lying
Idle six months. The fires were light
go by Mrs Henry McHarg. Jr.. daugh-
ter-1n m law, OF President McHarg. and
wife Of the general superintendent Of
furnaces. q
Mr. McHarg is building handsome
bungalow in Radford, where he will
reside. ~
With the opening Of the furnace, ali
OF the plants and Industries Of Rad
ford, with one exception. are running
full force. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Under the Hundred Mark

Under the Hundred Mark.
Those having less than one hundred
votes are: Henry L. Miller. So: Ruth
Goode. Manchester, 81: w. H. White.
Jr.. &c; James Kennedy. &c; G.. W.
Smith, IA: Erdman Miller. 10; Alex.
Taylor, II: Oscar J. Powell. 10: W. N.
owen, TO: Roy Mann. 81; Dave Folk.
61: Ruth Folkes, 81; Theresa Dicken-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Sign OF Bctter Ttn,cs.

SnacIe1 to The Times % lspatch.1 & ia &
sStLYNCHBURG,V Va, July / little fact
that In the past few days a number
of men have been put to work on the
cutoff of the Southern Railway around
the city, has created the Impression
here that lere rs to be a general re-
sumption Of work on that road. Il The
force In tho tunnel under Rlyermont
has been increased. The Lynctburg
cutoff cannot be completed under a
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Rowan Count a schools 4

SALISBURY, N, q, July i THE
annual report Of School Superintendent
r. g. IStzer, OF Rowan coun ty, forward:
ed to Ralei g,.,, shows an ex tension Of
educational work for X he 4 past year.
Rowan county has II 3 public schools,
semployingf143 teachers, Wi III an enrol
slnent sof h 70 8 4 TllerN are In III he county
1901 children 4 OF school # age. The
|Stota 81 expend lures for ssf i'll schools
Iamounte ted to sac. 05 ~. sS8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

23d for the Ctickamauga encampmcnt,
but Will return in time for participa-
tion IN the ceremonies incident to the
unveiling OF the Confederate irionn-
ment Mt Boydton on August 9TH. All
the companies OF the seventy-sccond
Chickamatign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

health. I had ca
tarrhal affections OF
the bronchial tubes
and for q time there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Salisbury Post-office did the largest
money order business of any office in
North Carolina during the fiscal year
ending June goth. the amount being
s4o3,2s4.69. The receipts from, other
sources amounted to sssss2.72. or moro
than $4,000 In excess OF the previous
year. The receipts OF the office have
grown steadily for several years. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
Denounccs Dishonest Officials.

MIR. Cochran denounced bank pres
idents and corporation officials who
had beer guilty Of illegal acts. In
speaking Of the recent financial crisis
he said 1t has been caused by sue
cessful revelations Of d%epravity il
high places in the financial world
The whole thing, he declared. grew
our OF Il quarrel of the p~lundererS OF
insurance companies over the dis
tribution Of the spoils. So deeply
did the public conscience become ap-
palled. he said, by the spectacle OF un
punished crime nat never before did
Instead OF certain corporation heads
being suffered to do house cleaning
In tho corporations they had pillaged,
they ought to be sont to do some
cleaning In the penitentiary. These
gentlemen," he said, "when their ra-
pacities had exhausted tho supply
and there was nothing left to steal,
did not even surrender control OF the
corporations they had wronged. They
do not" he continued, "nee from JUS
tice, fearing It's sword, but thcy go
into a Court Of justice and obey its
protection"
Regarding recent bank failures in
New York. Mr.. Cochran said that not
II Of them failed through error of
Judgment, but through crime. He
charged that the officers who we're
being pursued before grand iuries
and Criminal Courts actually had SGT
themselves to work to raise funds to
reopen the concerns and induce de-
positors to sanction delay in the pay
ment Of thcir money.
ut had boon asked" continued
Mr.. Cochran. "why don't the
President prosecute the gen
tlemcn? But" he said, he noticed,
1T was always propounded by those
who, if they thought there was any
danger Of prosecution, would not ell
gage in public discussions or be
quoted in the newspapers, but be
quietly seeking steamship tickets to
foreign lands He did not hclieve
the President vet had exhausted all
his powers, but, he sold, Il do say
this message shows he appreciates
his duty.
Inspired Proclamation.
lie lHtSSdSG WIS, NIL. SoChIdl u6-
clared, an inspired proclamation to
tho American people.
Mr.. Cochran discussed the judi
ciary and said he noticed in his w
State Federal and State Judges lcav-
ing the Bench to accept professional
employment by corporations. 1t was
no wonder, therefore, he said, that
public conscience should be alarmed.
He spoke of the Presidents love Of
and said 1t had been charged
that tho President was indiscrcet.
Can it he taken as a %rcproach
against any public scrvant?"hc add
ed, that his love OF Justice is so
that it does not comport with
the interests Of the peoplc?' He
: 't~i i,,"';"c WOE 1.-Two Gown ]
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
TWIN Meet.
In Augusta lftcr n Separation of
Over Seven Years.

A dispatch from Augusta a the
truth of the old saying that fact
is stranger than fiction" is proved by
IA remarkable chance. Frank Ling
ham came to Augusta several months
ago from an Illinois town and en-
gagged board at a we'll known Broad
street boarding house. He never talk
ed Of his family M none of his fell
low-boarders knew he had a brother.
The other night a stranger came to
Augusta and engaged board at the
same place. At supper some one re-
marked to him that he looked enough
like one OF the older boarders, who
did not happen to be present, to be
his twin brother. The newcomer
naturally asked the name Of this
drOmio and was startled to hea. that
1T was bingham. He turned pale and
gasped that he had Il brother whom
he had not seen or heard from in
seven years.
Several hundred miles from home,
neither perhaps, thinking of the 9TH
er, these two men had come t. She
same boarding house, had picked
out the same place out OF the dozens
in the city. Needless to say ,uat
William and Frank Lingham, win
brothers, had n happy meeting. even
though it was entirely unexpected. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
CAROLINA DIVORCEE WARNED
Divorces Granted in Georgia Are No,
Valid Over there.

Judge Hammond, holding court at
Augusta, Ca recently granted a di-
Vorce in the case of w. A. Craps VS..
Cedelia Craps, on the ground
OF the wife deserving her hus-
band, Craps testified that the mar
ceremony was performed IN
South Carolina and they had lived IN
this State. At the conclusion OF the
brief testimony, establishing the
ground Of the petition, Judge liam
moDd said;
MI. Craps don't know whcthe.
or not YOU intend to become n bona
hdc citizen II resident OF this
state, but ! want to warn YOU, that if
you ever so back to South Carolina
and attempt TO get married again
they will put YOU in jail as sure as
YOU live. The state of South Caro-
lima does not r"co"ni2" ~div~""~ ~-r~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14

CoIored Brethren Object to Being
Called Heinous Balloons.
ohe OF Them Snys Some Very Hard
Things About the South Carolina

Ahchi Guys some very Hard
Things About the South Carolina
Boss.
In the Columbia State a few days
there appeared an interview by
Ina papers very able Washington
correspondent with Capt. John G.
Capers relating to the recent Repub-
llcan meeting at Mishaw Rife Hall
IN charleston. In that interview the
captain referred to Aaron Prioleau,
"hp spends one-half OF his time try
ing TO get n seat in Congress and the
oIher a Il In trying to keep out of
Tic p~enltcntiary, as q 'hcinous bah
ooh' n has stirred the ire of the
colored brethren and some of them
are talking right out in meeting.
IN talking TO a Reporter of The
News and Courier S. b.. Butler. of
Colleton County, who is chairman of
the First Congressional District, said:
1 was in the POstonicc, in this city.
ana resigned because | was not go
ing to be bossed by the Postmaster.
Thet's the way Capcrs is Going to
nnd 1t. He is going to find a big lot
or niggors kicking over the traces
before he gets a chance to sell us
out. A Niger amt got no sense no
how. Look at the white men holding
good Government jobs and the Mig
gers amt gettin' a thing. Crum's
got an Office with but little money to
it. Deas, he had a job, but they put
MN out. He makes money in other
ways, however, but Capcrs is going
to get rich off us niggers. When dis
trict attorney he made money out of
the liquor men, and now he's going
TO make money out of the niggers,
and some OF us who profess to be
see it,
K. g. Brown. who was one Of the
speakers at Mishaw Hall, in talking
with a Reporter Of The News and
Courier, speaks of the Capers inter-
view as follows:
before referring to certain parts
OF the interview, | want to say some
thing in regard 10 a statement that
is said to have been made by Grant
and English to the effect hat had
paid to go to Chicago to break
down the character OF Priolcau in
his contest for a seat in the Convcn-
ton and yet today was the advocate
of Prioleau. -Four years ago Cuno
1904,) | went before the national
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
WHY COOKS ARE SCARCE.
They Can Make More Money Selling
WhiSkcy Than Working.

a prominent citizen Of Lancaster
says his cook, a colorcd told
him that the reason why servants are
SO difficult TO get is because negroes
are making more money selling
liquor than they can possibly earn
by working for the white people. The
Lancaster News says "if there is any
ruth in the report, it is an unpleasant
commentary on the I'M in which
Il prohibition laws are being en-
forced, No liquor can be legally
sold in this community or county un-
e existing laws, and if there are
persons, whether white or black, en-
gagged in the ncfariouS business of
running bin" tigers they should be
suppressed. But this matter rests
largely with the people themselves.
They voted OF prohibition and now if
they want prohibition they must help
to enforce the law. Unless the Off
GERS of the town and county are SuS-
tanned in their warfare against blind
tiprrc NV - ct"~-" rr""r'h' -''
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
VIC Ilnrmcr.

Daniel Webster once paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the farmer: "Lct
us never forget that cultivation Of
the earth is the most important labor
OF man. Man may be civilized in
ONE degree without progress in
manufactures ana with littlo com
mcrca with his distant |neighbors, but
without the cultivation of the earth
ne is. in all countries, a savage. I'm
I'll he gives up the chase and fixes
himself in some place and socks a
living from tho earth he is a roam
ing barbarian, Whom tillage beginS
arts follow. The farmers a"e
the founders OF O. utilization"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
ROBBIE wp
Shipwiccl1cd Sailors Tell of Piratical
Negroes PIundering Ship.

A thrilling account OF the ship,
wreck OF the Woermann liner Ascam
Woermann, which recently went on
The rocks OF Grand Bassa, Liberia,
and became a total wreck, is related
by tho sailors Of the steamer, who
have arrived at Hamburg, Germany,
The night the steamer STRUCK WAS
a dark II and she seemed to be go
Ing to pieces rapidly. The crew took
to the boats and Immediately thou
sands Of piratical negroes in canoes.
who had not replied to the signals Of
distress from the stranded vessel.
surrounded the steamer, swarmed
aboard and plundered her.
When the scamcn attempted to re-
turn in order to obtain provisions and
arms the attitude Of the negroes be-
came SO threatening that it was i'm
possible for them to do so.
They feared to land on the hostile
coast in the darkness and were COM
pcllod to stay in the small boats
throughout the night. When morn
ing came the crew landed and camp
cd in the brush for several days, al
ways fearful Of an attack.
Meanwhile they watched the ne
grocs going to the ship and return
ing from her laden with booty.
Finally the vessel disappeared. At
tor this the negroes departed and
the crew, taking to their boats, again,
rowed for II hours and were picked
up, completely exhausted, by a pass
ing steamer on MOnrivia.