davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.Brighjt's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co..
II, G. Pcll, Manager,
San Francisco, April 2, 1904.
% 1,arents of children having Bright s

I'd
70 parents Of children having Brighrs
Disease:
i feel impeled to write you my per-
EonaI experience with this disease The
gravity of which feel strongly through
the death Of my father some twenty
years ago from that trouble and the scri-
Gus illness of my son nearly two years
ago when he Was pronounced by two
physicians TO have Brghts Disease in
its worst form with recovery Impossible,
His whole body was swollen with the
dropsy, great difficulty In breathing, and
death at any moment would not have
surprised us. Medical SCIENCE having
been exhausted. we put him on the Full
ton treatment for Brights Disease. In
six months his recovery was complete,
Physicians have five times since found
him normal and without physical defect.
Hearing that the son Of ~ friend (an
attorney vas dying Of l3right's Disease,
] told him and At last reports the boy
had recovered. Last year "a Mr. Barnch,
representing a New York firm doing bus
iness with us, shocked Ms by his appear
ance. He said it was Brghts Disease.
and feared II was his last trip 10 Cali
fornia. ] told him, too, of my boys
case. Eight months later he called again,
hardly knew him, lie said he was
nearly well. There are lvostto be saved
and 1t Is my duty rs well as my pleas
ure TO lay these facts before you.
Yours, etc,
II. G. PFLL.
The above refers TO the newly discoy-
cred Fulton Compounds the first cures
the world has ever seen for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes Ask for pamphlet
Ovens and Minor Drug Company, Agents
Riefmond, Va.
When 10 suspect lsrights Disease; Puff
ny ankles or hands, Weakness without
Visible cause, kidney trouble after hiit
iaanti., smoky urine, frequent ptrjnatlun
{ falling vision. one OF more Of these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Bishop Funston Here.

Bishop Funston, OF the missionary dis
trict Of Boise Idaho, is visiting Rev.
Thomas semmcs. at No. 9o6 South Cherry
street. The Bishop will conduct the ser.
vices to-day in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
Hisnop Funsten IS a wellsknown figure
in Richmond. He was formerly rector OF
Christ Church. Richmond; evangelist Of
the Virginia Diocese. and rector Of ,Trin-
Iity Church, in Portsmouth, Va.
While here he will place his children
at schoo--Jamcs al the Episcopal High
schiil: William at, the Mcclure School,
and his daughter Elise, at the Virginia
Female Institute, Of Staunton. Va
Bishop Funston and his family VIII
spcnd several days in Richmond. and later
.llc will attend the General Episcopal
Convention TO be held IN Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
RAISE, BROWN /: I \; \ 5. SWISS v
CATTLE INAMHERST
Interesting Experiment With
New Stock at Glen
# vale Farm. l53s

AMHERST. zv.l..s Sept Ion Glen
vale Stock Farm, which lies about one
mile west of the village OF Amherst,
owned by a. II Moore. a member Of the
Board Of Supervisors of Amherst county.
are five head of thoroughbred :, brown
Swiss = cattle The Brown Swiss" cattle
are not widely known In this country
for the reason that It has not been &c.
ported from Europe The FIVE on Glen
vale Stock Farm are the only ones south
of the Potomac River. There.are two
in Maryland a few In New York and
quite number in Massachusetts,. where
they were first imported III the year
1856 from Canton switzer III switzer-5
Tic Brown swiss"'sare moro famous
for their large and rapid growth than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Brown Swiss Yearilng Bull, Estimated to
s Weigh 1000 Pounds. 5
for anything else, though they rank sec
ond to the Hosteln only for dairy ptlr.

for anything else, though they rank sec
ond to the IIolstcln only for dairy ptlr-
poses. s-B 5!!c ,.,ss s!s5
yalc'' will tip the scales at 900 and g%,
respectively. while the yearlinS bull Will
weigh ], 900 pounds. Mr.. Moore showed
the writer calf sired BY "A Brown
Swiss" bull with 4 Jersey ], dam lam: ~. phe
ing by Its mothers side and only g
slight difference In the Size Of the SAL 7, y.
size was something wonderful;
The color Of these cattle is always uni
form and varies from back-brown to
{; palo dun. They, are very quiet q ana ma
easily managed. They give large
quantity of rick milk. At the, Inter
cage ca, Several years ago Brinza, q famous
Brown Swiss COW kept up for three g
ponnds Of butter Ind 10 is gallons OF
" On account of their rapid growth tho.
Brown Swiss" are especially; v, 2,
will weigh about 4 900 pounds and at
21-2 years they are fully grown ~
Srown brown Swiss COW will weiglfron
j 200 to 1850 pounds. while q grown steer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Constipation. It's Gauss and Cure,

Aperson in order to be healthy must set ria
Nature has provided four ways TO get RID OF
them: The Bowels. the Kidneys, the Blade.
and Tho pores OF the Skin.
the food which should BIO thrown on lies In the
intcstines and decomposes, causing blood. nerve
llyeF and kidney trouble. and eosss the poTIe reg
Eystcm 7l24
You can Immediately relieve and permanently
tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate
your kidneys and liver by taking ono dose day
Of DRAKlsS PALMETTO WI IA ny reader
by WRITING to Drake Formula CO., Drake Build,
inR. Chicago. Il s55 I.
A FKiSE trial hottie alone has brought health
and yig0r to many, so you owe ~ 70 yourse!1 ~
proye what IT will do IN your case. =
prove what 1T Will do III YOU ehIs.
Ovens and Minor Drug COMPANY, D!s'
trih.uln1 AnAntA. re- IL zen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

ent Of Public Instruction and Commits
sioncr of Agriculture are nominated. In
the event that candidates for amy the
State offices named have no opposition
upsto the first Thursday in June they
will be declared the party nominees with
out having to be voted for in d primary.
The fact that SO many officers are to
be chosen In the same primary will have.
the effect Of greatly reducing the cost
OF such primary. the candidates for tho
various positions being assessed Il sum
sufficient in the aggregate to defray the
expenses Of 3such nominating primary.
It will also bring out the full party vote
as no other campaign since the carly so $
has DONE ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

,w,;Ill weigh as much as 1000 pounds, "A
"it I Swiss" COW has been known to
weigh as much as 1880 hounds and
"Giibo,'' a famous Brown Swiss bull
weighed $500 pounds When ~ months
old. <,
enormous creatures as they are quietly
grazing " iii the fields or az they are driven
Il tho harm al night. 1 Iln round, J.
well-shaped bodies would I g, one ! oa 20
t tihn chat they arc enormous Poland
China 9oss and not cattle, MI, Moore
expresses his. Intention Of SELLING 81 h y
only 'Bruwn Swiss III his dairy and on
his farm as soon as he can stock AIM
sa,f AitA this bread M ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MEANS Ten
CENT COTTON.
Colonel Peters, Of Texas, Says
This Will Be Result Of
New Organization.
TO CONTROL THE OUTPUT Of ! j
Number OF Leading Einanciers
Of Country Interested in
Movement.

(Fro,r, our Regular Correspofdent.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 17.-Colonel
y. s. Peters, OF Texas president Of tho
Cotton Growers Protective Association,
has succeeded in floating an enterprise,
which, he. said to-day, would mean ten
cent cotton always. He Is on his way
home from New York, where he has been
for some timo In conferences With nnan-
cial mon OF national reputation, whom
lie has succeeded in Interesting in tho
scheme.
Colonel Peters Is one of the incorpora-
tors of the Southern Cotton Corporations,
Just formed with abundant capital for
tho purpose of controlling the cotton
output OF the Southern States. Tho coz
'poration will establish warehouses
throughout the cotton States, and give
the farmers receipts for MI tho cotton
received. These receipts will pass cur
rent and will be good Is gold" said
the Colonel to-day. The corpora ton will
lated by the supply and demand, of
course.
ut Is our purpose" said Colonel Pc
tiers, TO fix the price of our cotton III
stead Of allowing it to be fixed In Liv-
erpool and New York, by splnners and
speculators,,' he said. 1T will BIO i'm
possible for us to get our scheme in ope-
ration In time to handle this years crop,
but we Will be ready for business before
tl,ext years Is picked and IN two or
three years we are confident of being
.ablo to control the output. It will be a
blessing to the cotton planters Of the
SOUTH
s Colonel Peters said that among the men
who are interested with him In the enter
prise is a New York financier, whose
check is god for n hundred Million The
matter is to be discussed at the conven-
ton Of the farmers national congress-.
tho Southern Cotton Growers Association
and the Cotton Growers Protective Asso-
citation at St.f5Louis on the Goth instant.
He says there is no doubt In the world
that the enterprise will be In operation
before next year and that 1t Will prove
beneficial to the growers Of cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN
BY THE SUPREME. COURT

lands . 4. Lucas to the satisfaction OF that
Judgment, " being claimed, on behalf Of
Judgment and the suit to-. enforce its
csoles,t!on.,w |. SCR the PURPOSE of dc.
fTandlng Them n tssollee,,Sn q dehs
t3,3l3S5. with interest, The CIRCUIT
Court held g that tho appellants failed I
10 establish the. fraud charged, and
questions raised as follows: s5s
In the absen nf q nr.2.r statute
tor 70 another. and such preference re- 6 IL is
solvent and the credior Is aware aare at a
g. the Institution BY Thomas, after
subject 1.ucas's lands to is payment and |
prosecution OF 1t as rapidly as possible 4
without defense on Lucas S part does rot
make out a case OF fraud.
therefors, signed .B il Thomas. per j.
a. Lucas and paying the taxes on the
were not acts inconsistent with ThoHass
ownership OF tho property. s +
TIE charges Il tha q, the time fao
without means. and THAT Lucas vas
per month. are not sustained BY tina!
| s. While the failure OF the holder OF a |
bond to list IT for taxation Is a circum:
stance tending to show that the bond
| force Is greatly weakened by the fact |
| that a large number OF: tax payers omit
| listing for taxation thc!r chooses In ac-
9. Relationship Is not badge ~ fraud: !
While transactions betWeen, relatives !, Or
those occurring r.
fraud Is charged. the facts and circum-si
stances relied on and proved liz this ca Sc
could % p * sURaros's FEE.
l Judge Cardwcll writes tho opinion OF !
GcS ont 81 a the e, aas II Ct s
n MARKS. This SLY Wa s q t re-, Same
VS., Thomas & Company, being for 1915
for surgical o,PeratlnG,ns performesd by
ara tie defendant subseauently NED tWo
pe1 o ataf 81 of neher
which contained the affidavit required by
section 1886 OF the Code. The case was
ay ssr 1884, tines the p ha &c rsewe
out s tic ie'l pleas t,led by the defendant and
Saas cn sG ad tie pleas eG een axH
wwhereupen 0' the case VAS tried and 3
Nelutntr uoM,,q ~ Wy W. - -
The only assignment Of error dis:
[ cussed In the opinion i; the, action OF
| OF plaintiff to strike out the pleas fled
I After citing numerous authorities In sup
| port of his VIEW Judge Cardwell con; (
cludes that the. PLAINTIFF having conlpl ed
GHng With his declaratoH an assount.
accompanied by the, requisite attidayit
| ile stood secure IN his right TO q jlldg-
ment for the amount OF the account
/ ,ntIl tho defendant filed her, plea In bar
| OF the action and verified by her am ~
| filed during the term follow Ing the rules
Ito which the action was brought, and
such plea not having been filed 1udg.
llpiaintiff; unless the plaintiff waived.
either expressly or BY Implication the
| requirement. that the plea should be ace
companicd by AFFIDAVIT or by his CON a
age Of the fact that no such affidavit
accompanied the plea. And after re.
|.yiewing tho case further. 1t is held that
| the requirement was not waived. Ihe
Verdict Of the Circuit Court Is reversed
and annulled, and tho Supreme Court
plaintiH's account With interest and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
I The Mayor to Speak.

The Sunday afternoon mems meetings
at the Main Street Station Young Mems
SChristlan Associations, will be resumed
this afternoon ut $50 o'clock, and a very
interesting occasion is expected. Mayor
Carlton Mccarthy will be the speaker.
Mr.. Haddon S. Watkins will sing a solo.
and there will be other good music, vocal
and -jnstrumcntal,
THIS progressive association has mapped
eFal departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

w "a T & Z 4 &.
ator Martins friends claim that he is
strongest with the business element Of
every community, and that he Is stronger
now than ever before since lie entered
public life. He is generally recognized
as one Of, II not the most, Influential
members OF Congress from this State,
and At IS conceded generally has great
influence at Washington. While he is
but little known as a speaker, his speech
at tho recent Democratic convention In
this city demonstrated that he is n force
full reasoner and n direct, incisive speaker,
as his friends have all along claimed
1t Is almost inevitable that the CAM
paign Will serve to sharply draw factional
lines and to develop considerable feeling.
not to say bitterness. Tho public record
of each man viii be subjected to the
closest scrutiny. There is nothing on
which to make such a campaign save the
public life and services OF the rival as
prants for office. Naturally there will be
charges and counter charges. ordinations
and rocrimnations, and much Of the bit
tcrness which partisan politics usually
develops when factions are nearly equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Many Out for Governor. I,

J n 11-y{5 80 g Is y
For the governorsh!p, Congressman
Claude A. Swanson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+ J oseph f.. Willard, State Senator William
II. Mann and Hon. Rufus A Ayers have
formally announced their candidacy.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson and Hon. II. ST
George Tucker have been frequently men
toned as. possible 4aspirants. but have
made no formal encouragement OF can
didacy. Mr. Elyson few days ago de-
clined- 10 state whether or not ne Would
J be 4; candidate. deemlnS t8too early yet
to do SO. Mr.. fuckers selection az elector
at large. a position ne desired and sought,
is regarded by many as indicating tnat
he has aspirations for STATE ofiice, ana
this leads many to suspect that ne ma!
enter the gubernatorial fight Just how
many Of the four formally declared as
candidates for Governor VIII remain IN
the field remains to be seen. 1t Is OK
pccted that at least two. aud possibly
three or even four, may make The race.
Judge Mann is almost universally regarded
as a formidable aspirant, and captain
Willard and Mr. Swanson are known 70
be quietly organizing for the campaign
1t would be a surprise TO their friends
should any one OF the three drop out
For Other State Offices.
For the lieutenant govcrnorship Hons.
Charles II. Bland, of Portsmouth. and
James r. Cation, of Alexandria, are
ayowed aspirants. Others may center the
race, but so far no others have done So
For the attorney gencralship Attorney
General Anderson is the only formally
declared candidate, Hon. Samuel ", WI
liams Of NYythe, splendid man and ac-l
tive marty worker. Is also regarded az
candidate, but has made no announce
ment yet.
Tor Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Hon. d, G, Egglcston is The only aspirant,
and 1t Is not believed that he viii have
opposition. lie would be u hard man 70
defeat for the place,
For State Treasurer, Hon. a. w. Har-
man. Jr who has held that position FIR
many years by legislative election, VIII
stand for reelection. and Hon. william
II. Boaz, of Albemarle, chairman Of the
House Of Delegates Finance Committee.
has also announced thai he would aspire
for the place.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Or. Joseph ". Southai Of Amelia.
tho incumbent, is n candidate for re-elec-
ton, and up to this time there Is no de-
clarcd opponent, Mr.. T.. G. Glass, super-
intcndent OF schools Of Lynrhburg, and
member Of the State Board of Education,
has been often mentioned as a candidate
for the place,
A commissioners of agriculture Il 10
bo nominated at the same time an tho
other state officers. Commissioner g.,
w. koiner will be q candidate for re-.
| election, and SO far as now known he
| wili have no opposition therefor.
A Legislature, Too.
| Besides all these officials 10 be choastI,
che hundred members Of the Iiouss az
Delegates and7ifalf OF the membership II
| the State Senate arc 10 10 elected ~ Mo-
vemhcr 1855 They will in all probability
be nominated al the cams primary III
| which candidates for United States sen.
| atNr. Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Az
| torney General, Secretary Of tie Com.
| mcnwealtll. Stale Treasurer. spperntesI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Garden Fete.

For the benefit of the Park Place re-
pairing fund, an entertainment will be
given ut No. lOG, Floyd Avenue on4lh,rs-
day, September 92n, at s r. Nj children
are invited from four TO SIX. All are asked
-tf,(hc nrcscnt. ..asl-a /. AK. l..--I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Nov in City Hall.

CITY >tt6rfsEg II, &. f,oiiafd ltsls rftHoy-
w ~ GfIl@n Tto ropta 80. D, thIrd floor.
CiiH jaB, ~SeFe ils eatt ne IN cIoseF
tpesA H5tH ia Dffs4iss dattsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
GREAT FIGHT
NEXT YEAR NJ
To Nominate Senator, Governor,
Six Other State Officers and
General Assembly.
The sENAToRsHIP CONTEST
Martin and Montague as Com.
pctitors in a Great Strug-
glc--Other Officers.

Within the next twelve months one
OF the greatest, II not the very greatest,
political contests ever fought out In this
state will be on, and will subordinate
everything else in public interest. For the
first time n United States senator is to
nominated by primary election. and at
the Same time candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant-G Governor. Acknowledgement,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, State
Treasurer, Commissioner Of Agriculture
und Superintendent of Public instruction
are to be nominated. The number Of i'm
portant offices to DO filled was never so
great at one election. The real fight in
every case will be for the Democratic
party nominations, which are to be made
b. secret ballot primaries, and which
will be equivalent to election. y
$ The primary for the nomination OF a
United states senator must be held on .ilu
FIRST Thursday in September, and no.
tees Of candidacy therefor must DO filed
before the first Thursday In june For
the nomination of all State elective Offices
the date Of the primary Is to DO fixed by
the State Central Committee. and 1t Is
not to be more than ninety nor less than
sixty days before tho general election
There is no provision that Inc primaries
Tor senator and for State offices shall
be upon tho same date. 1t Is merely pro-
Sidcd that the primary for State officers
shall be not less than sixty nor more
than ninety days before the election IN
h~n1ynrn K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Only Open on Sundays.

Wes,hampton Park has been closed TOR
the summer, save On Sundays, when the
cars VII be operated through TO the PARK
in The afternoons,
on week days Tie cars will stop at the.
Three Chop Road, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Senatorial Grand Prize.

Now that Governor Montague has for
mally announced his candidacy for the
United States scnntorship. 1t is assured
that lively and hard-fought campaign
will be made. Senator Thomas 8. Mar
tin, the incumbent. will stand for re-elec-
tion and It has been currently reported
that ex-governor J. Hoge Tyler. Of Pu-
laski may also enter the race. Major
Tyler made tho race against Senator
Martin In 1885, $but his announcement Of
candidacy was made SO late that Sena-
tor Martins recollection was already rea-
sonably assured before he began his can
didacy. At that time the senator was
chosen by the General Assembly, without
direct Instruction. by the people. Next
year, for the first time, the primary sys-
TEN OF making nominations will be had.
Senator Martin has been twice elected
to the Senate and Is standing for sec
5ond reelection. He has the prestige of
a good record in the Senate. and Is rec
ognized as one OF the finest organizers
and directors of a political campaign in
this State or in the country at large It
cannot be denied that he has also q large
number of influential and warmly at
atacted supporters, especially the men who
have served in the present and several
recent General Assemblies and IN Congress.
He is a man, Of great tact and political
sagacity. 3und one who, though but little
known toFthe people generally when first
elected, has acquired a wide ACQUAINTANCE
and made many&fricndS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
An Unbeaten Aspirant.

\
Governor Montague, his announced COM
petitor, is Il man With Il remarkable ca
reer III public life. He has never been
beaten for any Office to which he has
aspired. He has served successfully as
United States Attorney, Acknowledgement
OF Virginia, and Is now serving term
as Governor. 1t cannot be denied that
his administration will compare taVora-
bly, with that Of any OF his pred
The Governor demonstrated that he has
a large following throughout the State
by his splendid victory for the nomination
three years ago. AS a public speaker he
has won a wide reputation, and though
not 6f the ordinary stump speaker type.
he has proved very effective before the
people and is no mean debater. Ills flu
cncy and facility Of speech and his grace;
5ful delivery command admiration
A Campaign of Oratory.
The campaign Will inevitably be one OF
oratory and 'tebateI' OF course there will
be muchI'work outside of the stump
speaking, and organization will play a
prominent part in the contest. The Gov
crnor has demonstrated that he, too, Is
q slkillful organizer. or course each can
didate will have many supporters who Will
take the stump for him In the campaign.
Each man is tho head Of rival factions
which very evenly divide the Democratic
party, but there are many substantial
business men who usually take no inter-
est in politics, and this class, it Is eX-
pected. holds the balance Of power be-
tween the Two conflicting factions. Sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

DOWN TOWN ESTOREs-1s2o-ls2a East
Main Street. Phone 316.
Up TOWN sTORE-50s East Marshall
4 Street. Phone 81. Il
Price List Mailed on Application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Is. While the failure OF the holder OF a /
bond to list 1t for taxation Is a circum.
stance tending to show that the bond |
was not in existence. at that time, its
that a large number Of Taxpayers omit
listing for taxation the!r chooses in ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

& 8. Relationship Is not badge OF fraud. |
While transactions between relatives, or i
those occupying confidential rela Ions
fraud is charged tho facts and circum-i
stances relied on and proved In this case
do not make q case from which fraud