davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
New Enterprise for nigh Point,
Especial TO ,,e Times Dlspatch, /

lSpeclul ~ .'.e lllnts- plsputcl'l
HIGH POINT. y. c. April 1.-THE Ced-
arsafe Company is II new enterprise for High
Point promoted by Mr. r. c. Maxwell, Of
Trenton, n. j., who is also at the head OF
the Maxwell Advertising Company, THE
company will make all kinds of cedar chests
cabinets. receptacles, etc.; in fact, anything
In the cedar goods line, Mr., Maxwell is Al
Old High Point man, and most of his rea
lions reside here He spent the first part o.
tho week here perfect!ng ARRANGEMENTS fal
his new business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
New Bridge Over ramIlco.

WASHINGTON. II. G., April ll.---WorlS on
the new steel bridge over Pamlico River, at
this city, to be erected by Beaufort county,
Will commence within very abort time.
Mr. II, 5. Neal, of Scotland Neck, N. G., has
tho contract for erecting this bridge, and he
stated toFyour correspondent few days ago
that the actual work of erection would begin
Within the next tow weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Fair accepts at Pctersburs.

Especial TO The TImes-DIsontch,
PETERSBuRCi, April ll,-Receipts
of tobacco al the Petersburg ware
houses have been fairly good for tho
past week, and the market has ruled
throughout the week There has been
lContinued on Third PageJ
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 1876.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance No.
20 being "an Ordinance establishing
and defining the powers and duties
Of the Board of Health of the town
of La Junta. and prohibiting certain
offenses affecting public health by
adding Section % thereto.
BE Il, Ordained by the City Council of
the City Of La Junta:
That Ordinance No. ~. being IAN
ordinance establishing and defining
tho powers aud duties OF the Board Of
health OF the Town of La Junta. and
prohibiting certain onenses affecting
public health" be amended by add.
ing Section - thereto. which is In
words and contents as follows. to-wit;
Sec. % Any person suffering from
scarlet fever. small pox. diphtheria or
other infectious disease who shall
knowingly disnb.y any quarantine reg
ulations who shall wilfuily expose
himself In any street. public place or
conveyance, or any person having the
care, charge or control Of amy person
In the City of La Junta or within one
mile Of the outer boundaries thereof.
who shall permit such exposure; OF
amy person who gives. lends. sells.
transmits ~ EXPOSES amy clothing.
bedding. rags ar other thing or things
which have been exposed to Infection
without having said clothes disinfeet-
ed to the satisfaction of the health Of
tic.r and any person Who shall rent to
any other person admit any other
person to enter any house. room or part
II a house in which amy pefson has
been confined by rensor Of any such
Infectious disease. without having
such room house thoroughly disiu-
feciei tn the satisfaction Of the health
officer or Board of Health. shall on
conviction. b. fired not less than Ten
or more than One Hundred Dollars
for each and every offense.
Adspts-i and IpprnVed this ISf 1ay
OF June. 1908. GEORGE BARR
Mayor.
Attest; ANDREW MAYERS. CLERK
Sta'e OF Colorado. County OF otero.
city Of La Junia, -.
l. Andrew Mayors. ci,v Clerk OF the
city OF La Iunia, do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance was plac-
ed on its first reading and was duly read
and passed on its first reading al a
regular meeting Of the city Council
Of said city IN June !. 1905.
tScnD ANDREW MAYER. city Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

An Ordinance concerning Gasoline:
Prohibiting the keeping of n greater
quantity thsn fiye gallons thereof
within the City limits by any f--r-or-
except in compliance with this ordi-
nance ana providing penalties FOR the
violation hereof.
BE II ordained 10y the city Council of
III. Cirs of La Junta.
Section I. From and after The pass
age Of this ordinance IL shall bc un-
lawful for any person. persons. ns~"-
citation or corporation 10 have or kee
within the iiintts nf the ''ty Of La
Junta amy quantity OF gasoline in es-
cess of Ffve ta) gallons. unless the
same Is kept or stored In an iron gas
nliue tank which tank shall he buried
beneath the surface Of the street. al
ley or premises whereon IL is iot ateh
al least two feet and outside the
building and provided with an abso-
luteiy safe pumping outfit of the most
scientific and approved style and innks-
cnmprising long distance storag.
outfit for gasoline. all of which shall
b.. placed under the direction and to
the satisfaction OF the Fire Chief.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall upon
conviction. be fined In any sum of not
less than Twenty-Five f25D Dollars
nor more than One Hundred 1oo)
Dollars for each offense, and each day
said violation continues shall be deem
ed and taken to be a separate offense.
Adopted and approved this list day
of June. 1905. GEORGE BARR.
Mayor.
Attest; ANDREW MAYERS. Clerk.
State Of Colorado. County OF otero.
city OF La Junta
!. Andrew Mayors. city Clerk Of the
city of La Junta. do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance WAS plac-
u on its first reading and was duly read
and passed ON It's first reading at a
regular meeting OF the city Council
Of said city on June /. 1905
(SeaD ANDREW MAYER, City Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
MotIe. Of FIn.l ss..l.men..

IN THE NATTER OF THE Estate OF
Josiah ]. WHIT. deceased
Notice l. hereby given. that on Monday the
s.Nh day Of June. A. ID. iss being one of the
regular days OF the June term Of the county
court of ptero county in the State Of Colo
RADIO. !. james 4. Park. executor of said
estate. will appear before The Judge Of said
court. present my final settlement ns such cx-
ecntor,. pray the approval Of the same.
mud will then apply 10 lie dischnrgesl such
executor. AZ which time and place any
objections to the same n any there l,e
Dated at La Junta Colorado. May "a. 1908
JAMES A. PARK.
Executor Of the estate Of Josiah !. Watt.
deceased.
rtrst publication Mar 30. 1905.
Last qualifications June 2. igne.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
Notice for Publication
uNIrnp srArr, L,Np ofr1ck

UNITED SrArEs LAM OfFIcK !
puEBLo, CoLo.. May -, 1865 /
NOTICE Is HERERy GIVES THAT
~ Marcus l., Null Of Thatcher. Colorado,
who, July 80. lsol, made Homestead entr,
No. i1>.s. for >onth half southeast quarter,
south half southwest quarter. section live.
township - south. range 81 west. 9Th principal
meridian. has filed notice of Intention to ma ke
hDul live year propf. to establi claim Il, the.
land above described. Clerk County Court.
1913.
Nlamhh ip hhhss a. "the-.e, y haric> hpne-
Of Thatcher. Colorado: Kelsey E. Cross. oi
Thatcher. Colorado: Alexander II. Elliott. oi
Thatcher. Colorado.
$. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication June q, I.tk.
Last publication July II. 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
Notice 70, eue,ie..ion.
United STATES 1lI LAMP oYr1rE 7,

PUEBLo, CoLo., May .. lssr I
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT
CLARENCE aobb. OF Denver. Colorado, WIN.
No ~, for southwest quarter section III: west
half mort Invest quarter. west half southwest
quarter, section &. township - south. range
y west. 9th principal meridian. has filed no-
ticc of intention to make final proof. 10 e>-
tablish claim to the land aboye described be-
Colorado. the 18th day Of June, ftsps.
Claimant names as witnesses. Charles Hale.
Of La Jnnta Cole. j. Walter Port-rfcId OF
La Iuntn. Colo, tieorgr :. Henry. Of Denver.
Colo. Charles Porterfrld. of La Iunta, Colo.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. May i6. 1sn
Last publication. June 20. lsS.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-13
Notice OF Application to lease State
Lands.

orficE ~ STATE BoAEp or LAND GOWNS
sIoNERs, DENVER. Colo. May II. I.sN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Christian Miller. whose postofficr al.
dress j. La Junta. Colorado. has made appli-
cation No. S0-D to lease the foIlowins described
Indemnity School Lands. situate in Otero
county. Colorado. towit:
Southeast quarter of northeast quarter of
section 81. township - south. range ~ west.
oother appiicaf ion to lease the above dc
scril,~d lands will be considered after June
~. Iss.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication. May y. 1Se.
Last publication. Jun- ~, i.ss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
A STATEMENT

It is easily possible ill matter in which the interest has become as intense as in The Log Cabin Democrats piano contest for ques- tions as to the accuracy of the pub lished standing of the contestants etc., to arise. I desire to have it distinctly understood by all parties that the manner in which the contest is being conducted is at all times open to the fullest investiga- tion by any one interested. A committee of disinterested persons representing all of the contestants or any one of them is at liberty at any time to canvas the entire vote, to examine our subscription and collection books, to hear statements from all parties desiring to be heard, and to make final decis- ion of the matter.
 Not only the reputation of an old and established business for honest
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
NIGHT WATCHMAN ELECTED E. L. King Succeeds John B.
 Wallace.
Several Matters of Importance Transacted at Last Nights Meeting of
 City Council.

At last nights meeting of the city council Esli l.. King was elected night watchman to succeed John B. Wallace, who has held the position for the past three years or more. The election was to become effective two weeks hence, but it is understood that Mir. Wallace resigned at once and Mir. King was sworn in today.
 All members of the council were present at the meeting, which was the first presided over by Mayor A. U. Witt since his recent election.
 When motion had been adopt ed to go into the election of a night watchman, Alderman w. w. Martin nominated MT. King and Alderman Lee Schwarz nominated MT. Wallace. On roll call the vote was as follows:
 For King-Aldermen Martin, McCulloch and Holman and May or Witt.
 For Wallace-Aldermen Bullion, Newborn and Schwarz.
 City To Lay Walks.
 A resolution was adopted author izing the mayor to let the contracts for all sidewalks heretofore ordered laid by the council, as provided for in the ordinances. This embraces a large amount of walk on Cald- we'll street and other small blocks. Under the ordinances the work will be done by the city, which will then proceed against the prop
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
erty owners to collect the cost :and

erty owners to collect the cost sand a penalty.
 A permit was granted to w. J. Wilkins to erect an iron stairway on the outside of his building on the corner of Front and North streets, with the provision that an eight-foot concrete walk be laid alongside the property.
 A motion was also adopted that the city proceed to force the rail way company to construct cross ings over its right of way in this city. An extension of time to Oc- tober IS was granted the company last spring.
 The mayor was instructed to confer with the Board of Trade in regard to joint meeting place for the board and the council.
 Accounts were allowed as fol-
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25

dealings, but my personal honor IS pledged that every candidate shall have an absolutely square deal. To destroy or injure this reputation or to involve my honor is worth infin- itelv more to the business and to me than a hundred such contests.
 FRANK F. ROBINS, Editor and Manager The Log Cab- in Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
DINNER TO ATHLETIC ASSN
Hendrix Teams to Dine at Hines Hotel To
 morrow Evening.

Hendrix Teams to Dine at Hines Hotel To-
 morrow Evening. A dinner will be given to the Hendrix College athletic associa- tion members at Hotel de Hines tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock. The following is the menu;
 Oyster Soup Celery Pickles Olives Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Roast Duck, Oyster Dressing
 Roman Punch
 Asparagus on Toast Yams, Maryland Style
 Spinach, with Cream
 Cream Potatoes Mince Pie Lemon Meringue Pie
 Ambrosia and Cake Lemon Sherbert Fruits Nuts
 Coffee American Cheese Crackers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
COLLEGE TRUSTEES TO MEET
Board to be in Session in This City Mon
 day Night.

A meeting of the board of trus- tees of Ouachita and Central col leges will be held in this city next Monday at the College building. Business of importance will be tram sacted and plans for the college work will be discussed. Those who are expected to attend are Revs. F. F. Gibson, Fit. Smith Ben Cox, Little Rock; E. P. ]. Garrott, Batesville; Arthur Fox, Marianna and Dr. B. G. White, Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
Admission Football Game.

The admission to the football game tomorrow afternoon will be 25 cents for children IA years and under; adults, 50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
FOOTBALL GAME
 TOMORROW

If the weather permits tomorrow, the first annual football game be- tween the Arkansas State Normal and Hendrix College will be pulled off. Both teams have been doing some good practice the past week and are in excellent condition. The Normal boys expect to make a good showing against the Hendrix leam. The rooters tor the Normal team will be located on the west side of the park and Hendrix root CTS on the east side. Hendrix col ors are orange and black, the Nor malls are silver gray and royal purple.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
Big Trans cript Completed.

Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter has just completed the transcript in the case of the state against A.. B. Hall. Hall was convicted of involuntary manslaughter at the July term of circuit court and sen fenced to three months in the pen iteutiary,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
Holiday Excursion Rates.

For points in the southeast holi- day excursion tickets will be plac- ed on sale at Conway station Dec. Io to 2I inclusive, return limit Jan- uary r. The rates will be the same as those made last year.
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
Ten Days Special Voting Ends

Evening Molle Livingston and Mary
 Reeves the Leaders in Their Respective
 Districts
 the days special voting brought Sal: The Cabin Democrats Piano had been previously cast in the entire contest
 Mole Livingston who second yesterday received and took first place by considerable margin Miss Eve Shaw
 District Mo- Miss Mary N. Reeves and Miss Minnie Carter both Miss leading close second.
 special voting closed last night and counted bulletin showing the standing o printed below.
 In Miss Moie Livingston made the greatest gain in ending received Miss votes.
 District Miss Mary N. Reeves receives the the Miss Ida Hogan the votes
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-Fore- cast to s p. Ill. tomorrow: Tonight rain and much colder; Thursday fair and colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
Divorce Suit Filed.

J. I. Lasley yesterday filed suit for divorce from his wife, Mary Lasley. Desertion and infdelity to marriage VOWS are alleged by the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25

lows: Miscellaneous accounts. 800 30; Halter Bros., in full for sidewalk and crossings, S34o.75; C. H. Sumption, one-half of cost of sewer line at Normal, $Io2. 50; total, S6o2.55.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25

Lemons Studio oper every day good work guaranteed. Front St. Conway, Ark. 45t
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25
EARLY MORNING SERVICE
Thanksgiving Service at Baptist Church
 Tomorrow Morning.

Tomorrow Morning.
 Services appropriate for Thanks giving will be held at the Baptist church in this city tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. The ser vices will be in charge of the pas tor, Rev. J. J. Hurt and talks will be made by several members of the church. It has been the custom of the church for several years to hold these early morning services. Everybody invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-25

At the Methodist church at Io:- 30 a. m. praise service will be conducted. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend this service.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-01
TRUSTEES OF POOR

Routine business only was transacted
at the monthly meeting of the Board OF
Poor Trustees Wednesday afternoon.
The report of Superintendent Foster,
which was accepted, showed the popula-
tion to be 100 whites and Sc colored per-
sons, a total OF 1856. The population the
same month last year was 18l. The fol-
lowing deaths occurred during the month:
July 1st, James Barrett, colored, aged
70 years, of Townsend; July 9th, Samuel
Carroll, colored, 40; July 18th, Herbert
Zdber, 20, and George Lofand, 42, July
25th, w. II. Freedman, colored, 80, all
Of this city; July 23d, John c. Jones, 70,
of Marshallton.
The farm report for the month of July
which was accepted, showed the follow
ing expenses: H. WILSON threshing " heat,
$l275; Lea Milling Company, one ton of
bran, $26.00. W. Murphy, so bushels of
oats, $85. Total, $73 Is. Receipts from
HE Lea Milling Company, 2409 bushels
of wheat, $l94 %. james Dlckerson, two
pigs, $40. Total, $204 %.
The following bills were ordered Eaid
A. ID. Angerstein, $l7I 10; Ray F. Bacon,
$3.50. F. ]. Murphy, $04; BulIen Chem
ical Company, Sll5; Odessa Creamery,
$87; National Inspection Company, $2S 90
H. B. Mastin, $5.25; Every Evening
Printing Company, $24 H.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-01
NATIONAL DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION

The National Drainage Association has
opened offices in the DUPONT Bniltlimp, in
Wilmington, Delaware, AID VIII ent"r
upon vigorous campaign lunkins t" Ria,
drainage, BY Government aid, nf the
S0.GGO,000 acres of swamp ard uA.I-
flowed lands within tie United Stalrs
In order to facilitate ile collection Il The
necessary data and statistics, the Asset. :
ton reqnests that all owners III such lal d .
no Inatie- how large or .n.all their hold
ings, send their NAMES, address, number
IT ceres of such level owned, to tie ~, :
eidiion at the dhu.r address. The receipt
oi this datr vi greatly AID in the early
pr ,cntill of this work. ard will b. Il
great advantage not only 70 the country
ii large, but especially toiadisidnal own.
ers of swamp and overao~ed lands.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-01
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Harvey smoot is visiting in Princess
Anne.
Miss Alice Clark is visiting Mrs. F. II,
Bidde.
Miss Tina Evans is visiting friends in
Fairmount, Nd.
John NJ. Reed, Jr., was in PhiIadel-
phia Thursday.
Mrs. Julius W. Clayton spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine Newell left last week
for Asbury Park.
Ernest Homewood, Of Newark, was
in town last week.
Miss Mamie Jefferson is enjoying q
visit in Kent county.
Thomas r. Baker purchased the Rees
farm at private sale last week.
Rowan Pearce, of Germantown, has
been spending several days here.
Miss Helen Meyer. of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. J. Groome Steele.
Frank Yearsley, of Germantown, is
visiting at the home OF w. A. Qneck.
Mrs Sarah Barwick, of MorrisviIIe, Pa, i,
has been visiting Mrs. L X. Barwick.
Mrs. Edward II. Biddle, of the First
district, spent Friday with Mrs. J. P.
Steele.
Miss Minnie BouchelIe, of Barksdale,
is being entertained by Miss Dora Steele.
The thirty-third annual excursion to
ToIciester Beach will leave here August
9Th.
Prof. and Mrs. Hugh W. Caldwell re-
turned from their wedding trip Monday
evening.
Master Harold Cooling, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. z. T.
Cooling.
Misses Agnes and Loretta Long, of
Philadelphia, are spending sometime at
Town Point.
The Girls':Mission Band held lawn
fete at the home OF Miss Katie Pensel
Tuesday evening.
Miss Louisa Tatman, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au.
gustus Tatman.
Miss Harriet Pearce, of Germantown,
is spending sometime with her aunt,
Mrs. S Polk Steele.
Misses Vioeite and Eleanor Fader, OF
Newark, visited their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Schaefer, last week.
Mrs. Harry sranlen and Miss Minnie
Bowers, of Wilmington, are the guests of
Mrs. William Borem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. DeShane, of "The
Glebe." spent Thursday with, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle.
The leader Of Salvation Army OF Bal
timore was in town Saturday, trying to
raise money for their benefit.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children, Mar,
garet and Kemp, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
During the storm last week, lightning
struck and destroyed two stacks OF wheat
on the farm of C. S. Ellison.
Messrs. Harold Steele and Jacob Metz
took trip to Philadelphia Tuesday with
G. NJ. Abbott, in his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, of MorrisvilIe, spent several
days last week with his mother, Mrs.
Maria Griffith.
Rev. and Mrs S. NJ Perry, Mrs. Emma
Mustard, OF Elkton, and Rev. R. G.
Walker were entertained at dinner Friday
by Mrs. Z. Fl. Banks.
Messrs. Lloyd Mohler, Frank Shadrick,
John Brown and Orrie Mcclellan, of Bal
timore, are stopping at the home Of Mrs
z. T. Cooling for week.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-01
EMIDDLETowN, DEL, AUG. l, 1908
JUDGE TAFT AND THE TARIFF

eff any Republicans enter
tanned misgivings as to Judge
Taft's soundness on the tariff his
expression on that subject in his
speech of acceptance ought to,
and doubtless will, completely
reassure them. Judg ge Taft
takes the Republican view and
stands squarely oa the Chicago
platfor The Republicans
there declare for tariff revision.
The Denver platform pronounces
for tariff reduction. The Repub-
lican platform declares for
changes in the tariff that shall
maintain "the true principle of
prote tion." The Democratic
platform pronounces for progress
sive changes that shall "restore
the tariff to a revenue basis"
"There is the old and familiar
issue. Bryan stands for a tariff
on revenue basis. Taft for a
tariff that shall maintain the true
principle of protection. In his.
speech of acceptance Judge Taft
amplifes this. The Republican
principle of protection, he says,
"has led to the establishment of
a rate of wages here that has
greatly enhanced the standard of
living of the laboring man.
That standard Of living must be
maintained and the wages that
make it possible mast not be
forced down by the encourage
ment of foreign competition
through tariff reduction.
"The tariff must be revised
and adjusted to change condi-
tions. This may mean some re-
duction in the average rates and
it may not. 1t all depends on
what rates will give the protec-
ton needed to cover the differ
ence in the cost of production
here and abroad and give pro-
fit to American industries. Judge
Taft is of the opinion that there
are some schedules in which the
tariff is not sufficiently high to
give the measure of protection
which should be given Republi-
can principles. These schedules
should be raised, while some
others which are higher than ne.
cessary for adequate protection
should be reduced.
"This is Republican revision.
1t is the way the tariff will
be treated by the next Congress
if the Republicans remain in
control. 1t is the kind of revi-
sion that Judge Taft believes in
and advocates. 1t is the kind
which the country has approved
and which we are confident it will
decide to have continued by it's
vote next November. ."-PhiLadeE
Thia Press.