davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
INTERESTING FACTS

For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child.
"A short time ago we published an
article recommending to our readers the
new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia,
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the
claim then made regarding the wonderful
curative properties OF the remedy have
been abundantly sustained by the facts.
People who We're cautious about trying
new remedies advertised In the newspa-
pers, and were finally induced to give Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets trial, We're sur
prlsed and delighted at the results. In
many cases a single package, costing but
so cents at any drug store, made COM
plete cure, and In every Instance the most
beneficial results were reported. From a
hundred or more received we have space
to publish only q few of the latest, but
assure our readers we receive SO many
commendatory letters that we shall pub
lish each week a fresh list of genuine,
unsolicited testimonials, and never pub
lish the same one twice.
From James Yemmeisler, Lacrosse,
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything ever
tried, and was so pleased at results that
/ gave away several boxes to my friends,
who have also had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New
Jersey: have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results. ] had
Dyspepsia for six years and had taken a
great deal of medicine, but the Tablets
seem to take right hold, and feel good
/ am farmer and lime burner, and
heartily recommend to everyone who has
any trouble with his stomach to use these
Tablets
From Mrs. M. X. West, Preston, Mimi:
/ have received surprisingly good effects
from using STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets
gave ne-half of my last box to friend.
who also suffered from Indigestion and
she had the same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes X Ralston. Cadillac,
Mich: have been taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets and lam very muoh better
and feel very grateful for the great benefit
l have received in so short a time,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain
euro for all forms. Of Indigestion, They
are not claimed to be cure-all. but are
prepared for stomach troubles only, and
physicians and druggists everywhere rec
ommend them to all persons suffering
from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid
stomach heartburn, bloating or wind on
stomach and similar disorders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

several other ladies, was proceeding
along the residential portion Of the
street, when the rascal Jumped from be-
hind tree and grabbed the hand bag
she was carrying. In his efforts to -
cure the bag, tho negro had to prize
Mrs Beasley's hand. The negro was
chased for some distance, but made good
his escape. The bas contained Sc in
money.
Boiling w. Wilcox, q promising young
attorney of this city was operated en-
for appendicitis ut the Homo for tho
Sick tonight. The operation was quite
successful, and unless the unexpected
happens his quick recovery ls lookad for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
.BAc0M's RESOLUTION
Is BURIED FOREVER
(Bv A.anciatea 90,

(By Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, January lin Sc.
cret session to-day the Senate discussed
the status of Senator Bacon's Moroccan
resolution for three hours and in the
end 1t was left on the calendar. Vice
President Fairbanks declareds that his
course in placing the resolution on the
calendar had been the unvarying prac-
tice, and he produced as n precedent n
ruling made by vice-President Morton
in an Identical situation. Several other
precedents were quoted in brief speeches.
Senators Teller and Morgan defended the
contention of Senator Bacon that the
resolution had been placed on the CAL
endar wrongfully, the first mentioned
making a long speech in support OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
SAYS GOD GUIDES
THE REPUBLICANS.
Williams Thanks Grosvenor for
Placing the Dfety "Just
Once As Senior"
READY REToRTs IN THE HOUSE
Attempt to Place Responsibility
for Spanish War Conse-
quences on Democrats.
READY REToRTs IN THE HOUSE
Attempt to Place Responsible,
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. January 1.-the Phil
ippine tarar debate. in tho House to-day.
consisted more OF party mnneuvertng
for advantageous compaign material
than OF discussion of the question at
issue The tnrin was the text of a
speech by Mr.. Grosvenor, OF Ohio, who
began the debate and of an extended
reply by Mr.. Williams, the minority lea
der.
Mr.. Adams. of Wisconsin. opposed the
bin, but advocated readjustment OF
the tariff on business principles. Mr..
McKinlay, of California, delivered his
first speech in the House. in favor of the
pending measure. and pointed finger of
warning towards the growing industries
of Japan.
The debate on the bill will undoubted-
ly close with the session of Saturday and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
VERNON is AN
| ABLE CONDENSER
CONTINUED from First Page.l


tied during the var were patients at
pspitals.
Ire was SLIPS contributed to the
brit of these institutions by the State.
income from pay patients during 1885,
sl26, 0S0. The total cost of maintenance.
lnted to s764,742, for 1885, There were
Inmates for, every 100000 of popula-
on December 81, 1904. In this last
let Virginia ranks twentieth among
states. She ranks twenty-serenth in
capita for eleesosynary purposes,
ding 80 cents per capita in 1903. In
lation, Virginia ranks sixteenth and
mount of money expended in main
ng benevolent institutions ranks, her.
I is sixteenth. rather above the aver
of the other States
the amount expended on benevolent
buttons, s4n.972, considerably more
one-half of the entire sum expended.
contributed by the State.
lvate institutions spent s196,26s and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
ING FARMERS
INT MORE N|0NEY
the Embryonic Agriculture
its May Get 1t With Mr..
Lambs Help.
EXPERIMENT STATIONS
Pending Provides Increase
Appropriateness Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.


rom our Regular correspondent
.SHINGTON, ID. c., January 10. The
ncrensipy the Eoder,, ,,,n,,r,..,a.
l,...,., .,,y. rr'Nr' 49,"
''ioui'.i'' eApoii'''e''' ota''ons was
ted fayorably from the House COM
tat,ve rorb thu senior t,omoor,t,o
''i VI t'ie committees s'tiiu ne pe'ies-
e bill would pass While the senti-
In favor of economy In expenditures
+, ,bo t,,,.od sta.os i, ,o.. o,o,no
S N''
'io's .ie i''pu'''ei'i ieauers VI ''ie
e, the fact that this bill was intro
and reported so carly in the ses-
gives 1t a good chance of coming to
le. III IL should get along that far
tssage is pretty well assured.
Ter this bill, IL 1t should become
the agricultural experiment station
Ii Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
.sbtrg will receice an appropriation
p,Uo from the national government
coming year. Instead of $1,000, and
cceiye $4,000 the following year, and
The sum win be increased annual
two thousand dollars until the
increase will reach fifteen thousand
ts. thus making the total appropria-
10 the agricultural experiment sta
h each OF the State where the science
Iriculture is taught forty thousato
money appropriated by the general
nment for the purpose of maintain
agricultural experiment cations IN
ction with state institutions where
hlture is taught. is secured thfouSn
hrms of an act approved Aususs .., 9y,
providing for the appliSa.ioii ~
lscs OF a portion OF the proceeos VI
bile OF public lands. The sum appio.
Id to the Virginia schooi IN lo'V ma'
b. but this has been increased oy
thousand every year untii i'Vv, WY.
counted 10 9-o'V9V. ,,.oro
passed fifteen 5,eaes years h ,nsttn, tutor at
a.rtc,,tt,,ra was taught In every
ID Tarri,orv in the Union with
xean,,on ~ Georgia. Montana, Okla
South Dakota. Washington and
na Georgia established an agricul-
school in 1893; Montana did like
In the same year, while Washington
n shape 10 receive the appropriation
tear previous, but South Dakota mas
vet an agricultural college. the
Federal appropriation to asricui-
colleges at present amounts 10
1000.
work being done at the asricu,eut q
In1ent station in connection WIN VIC
MIA Polytechnic Institute -
ID as probably the uest when -
done by any or lhe iisli.usioit'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

position. No Republican members talked
on the resolution. leaving the course of
the presiding officer to himself defend.
They were ready to support him, how
ever. had an appeal been taken from
his ruling. The effect of the Vice-Pres-
ident's decision is to leave the resolu-
ton on the calendar, where 1t must re-
main until taken therefrom by a ma
jority vote of the Senate. or by unani-
NOUS consent, and therefore will prevent
it's consideration by the Senate or by a
Senate committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

ing the result Of his investiga
will write a series Of letters and
SUNDAY TIMES-DISPATCH.
pear next Sunday, will be devot
Of Mr.. Steffens, what he hopes
coed with his work.
There is no man in America
character of work than Lincoln
and municipal affairs within the
perhaps, as widespread interest
porter of our national life Mr..
his curiosity is unlimited, he
finds out. The stories of how
McClure's would make more in
ticles themselves, and this news
stories in which human docu
the characters. Mr.. Steffens
what the ordinary citizen cannot
government is doing. why Ger
and what are the forces for good
ter very simply, asking those il
questions, and he will record in
interest him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
FLOODS CHANCES NOT so
GOOD WITH GRIGGS IN
(F4om Our Regular correspondent.,

(FTom Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., January H.
Representative James NJ, Griggs, OF Geor-
ga. has been chosen by his delegation
to be member OF the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee. 1t is
understood Judge Griggs will be can
d1date for re-elsotion to tho chairman
ship Of the committee, II position he held
In the campaiGn 81 1902. He had said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
nv Associated press)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, JAM 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senate:
Treasury: Collector of customs-Geo.
n. Cobb. district of Albemarie. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
v. NJ. |. CADETS FEAST
ON ROAST CHICKEN.
Take Their First Meal in the
New Mess
Hall. L
fspeoial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Tfmes-DlspatcH.l
LEXINGTON, VA, January 1.-The
battalion Of cadets at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute took their first meal in
the now mess hall to-day at dinner. Cen
eral shipp and Dr. Charles Manly, pastor
of the Baptist Church We're present, the
latter asking n blessing.
A special dinner was provided, roast
chicken being served In abundance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
AN EXCITING TIME
WITH SNATCH THIEF
Negro Prizes Lady's Hand to. Sc
cure Her Bag-Ap-
pendicitis.

y Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. January IL
Mrs, w. n. Beasley had quite an exoit-
Ing experience with a negro pocketboos
snatoher on Sycamore Street this eva
ming, Mrs. Beasley, In company Via
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
Virginia Hospitals.

Ihere are twenty hospitals IN Virginia.
treated during 1904 shows about the av-
erage extent of the work of the hospitals.
The hospitals are as follows
Observation-Disclosures Hospital, pa
treated 800 1900
Hospital, patients treated, 1,033; mainte-
nance not given.
fredericksburg Mary Washington Hos
pital patients treated 30; maintenance,
Hampton Dixie Hospital, : patients
. ynehburg.M Marshall Lodge Home and
Retreat. eJ patients ad treated ga; mainte-
Newport News-G General Hospital, pa
tients treated. 5S6: maintenance. $4,000.
Norfolk-City Dispensary, patients
treated, ------; maintenance 81 $40.
Msspta ee5ien &C. H Fsasa
$3.50; maintenance, Sac, 900.
f Portsmouth--Klngs Daughters' Hospi-
tai, patients. rs; maintenance. S2,239 Ma
richmond City Free Dlspensary. pa
tents. 7,oss maintenance. s961. Memo
rial Hospital, patients LIS. Retreat for
Sick, patients, asa; maintenance, s146S6.
TS 49, mai ain s4'se4 sheltsrhs Arms
s4ibo. Virginia Hospital, patients 500;
maintenance. $4,000.
Roanoke-City Hospital, patients, 252;
maintenance. s9,594.
Staunton-King's Daughters Hospital,
patients, 4: maintenance, s4.62S.
Winchester--Memorial Hospital, pa
tients, 10.
Petersburg for Sick, patients,
1856; maintenance, $6,4Sb.
Prominent Homes,
There are twenty permanent homes for
adults and children IN Virginia. They are
as follows;
Dec 81. 1901.
,s.i u b, Inmates.
Alexandria Old Folks Home....,...
Ooid Women's Home .,..,,,.....,.,. 6
Rodford City 3, r. o. ,Elks' Home. u
aampton National Soldiers Home $3.50
Old Folks Home, Z. 4. !. u. i. IA
LawreneeYille Church Home for Col
ored People ~. \. \, 4, 80
I4ynchburg Old Folks, s Home I. u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
Orphan Asylurns.

Virginia has twenty seven orphan asy-
lums and children's homes. Thirteen OF
them are private and fourteen ecclesi-
astical. They had 800 male and STD fe-
male inmates, January 1. 1903 Their
total cost of maintenance during 1903 was
1898. There were forty eight inmates
for every 100000 OF population in 1904.
In this regard Virginia ranks thirty third
among the States, and twenty-second in
the tota! amount expended. Virginia has
one day nursery. the Belle Bryan 1ns;i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
Siamese Twins Cut Apart.

VIENNA, Jan. I.-Rose ana Josef Bla-
EEK, "Slamese twins were cut apart
yesterday at the University of Prague,
and are now two persons. The physicians
expect them to recover frofh the opera
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
Permanent Homes.


public, seventeen private and one eccle-
siarstlcal. There were $50 patients being
treated January /. 1904. 1895 were
81. 1904 These institutions had twenty
seven resident physicians and 226 visiting
ones. They give employment to $50
nurses. Seventeen of the nineteen main
tain training schools for nurses. Their
cost of maintenance In 1903 was sf74,931.
Virginia ranks eighteenth among the
States in the number of hospitals
me State haa twenty-one permanent
homes, two OF them public. eleven pri-
OF them are for adults alone. They shell
tered 1904 men, $50 w1nen and twenty
eight children. January 4. 1904. Their
cost Of maintenance for 1903 was s45s,so7.
in the per capita number of inmates In
permanent homes. December 81. 1904.
she had 222.5 inmates to every 100000 OF
hsr population a o e,o the District Of co
outranked her in this particular. Only
seven States spent more money In this
kind of institutions in 1903 than Virginia.
Temporary Houses.
There are six temporary houses In yir-
ginia. They give shelter to about 60 wo
was spent in their maintenance in 1903.
Virginia has about as few houses for
fallen women as any State in the Union,
ranking fortieth in this particular.
Tweny-seven Orphanages.
Virginia has twenty-seven orphanages.
as follows, the number of inmates De-
cember 81. 1893. and the cost OF maInte-
The Bethany House for Friendless
Caiidren: Bon Air. q inmates; mainte-
malice. $500.
Bethany Home, Boydton. 10 inmates;
cost of maintenance not given.
81. AIMS Charitable Institution Bris-
tow. is inmates: maintenance. sl,70o.
Danvile Orphanage, 90 inmates; main
tenance. sl.5Oj.
Fredericksburg Assembly Home and
School. 80 inmates; maintenance, $500
Fredericksburg Female Charity School.
10 Inmates: maintenance. $1,000.
Lynehburg Female Orphan Asylum. %
Inmates; maintenance. ST., 400
odo-feiiows' Home. q inmates; cost
OF maintenance not reported.
Presbyterian Orphans Home, "a in
mates; maintenance, $1,000.
Norfolk:
Holt Street Female Orphan Asylum, 10
inmates. maintenance, 5000.
Jackson orphan Asylum. Is inmates;
ST. Mary's Orphan Asylum, SO inmates;
maintenance, $3.50
Turney Home for Boys, 1s inmates;
maintenance, $1,709.
Petersburg:
Methodist Female Orphan Asylum, %
inmates; maintenance, sslI
National Orphans Home. inmates
(colored); maintenance, 252.
Portsmouth Orphan Asylum, 16 inmates;
maintenance, s2,OOS.
Richmond:
Belle Bryan Day Nursery. ss inmates;
maintenance, S,600.
Founding Asylum, II inmates: mainte-
nance. $500.
Friends Asylum for Colored Orphans,
46 inmates; maintenance. 81, l0e.
Holy Innocent Founding Asylum 16
inmates; maintenance, S1,4O0.
Masonic Home Of Virginia. so inmates:
maintenance. $500.
Male orphan ASYLUM, 50 inmates; main
tenance, s4,96S.
ST.. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, So inmates;
maintenance, $500.
maintenance. $3.50.
Roanoke:
St, vincent's Orphan Asylum. 50 In
Salem:
Baptist orphanage of Virginia. 100 in
mates: maintenance, $4,000.
Lutheran Orphan Home, "a inmates;
maintenance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

church institutions s9s.712. Public funds
amounting to 310.425 were contributed to
private institutions and $1,000 to church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

he would not be candidate for cleo
ton. His entrance into the contest
again may cause complications, but the,
friends of Representative Flood assert
still that he will be chosen chairman n.
There Is no doubt that MI flood VIII
he made the member OF the committee
from virginia, chosen by the Virginia
delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

ton to the public. Mr.. Steffens
these will be printed in the
The first letter, which will ap-
ed to an outline of the purpose
to learn and how he will pro-
better equipped for this special
Steffens. His articles on graft
last two years have attracted,
as any matter printed. AS re-
Steffens probably has no equal;
wants to know and he generally
he got some of his articles for
teresting reading than the ar
paper series will be detective
rnents and public men will be
goes as private citizen to do
do. that is, to find out what his
tain things are done and who
and evil. He goes at the mat
liciary departments very simple
cYa%e ooI ka11 &c a.. 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
Parliamentary Talk.

PRICES Clipped.
Two hundred and thirty-five
pair of North Carolina Wool
Blankets of the very best grades
reached the store rather unex-
pectedly yesterday.
Rather late for blanket buy
ing we know, but when the
selling prices are made public
you'll soon understand why
such a purchase was consul
mated.
North Carolina to-day stands
for what California did ten
years ago in the manufacturing
Of the highest quality Wool
Blankets.
Nov, " down home is the
recognized spot for this indus
try.
To the point, now!
It's just that we're going to
give you the benefit of our wits
in this transaction.
We made certain concern
in this city a proposition on the
entire lot of two hundred and
thirty-fiye.
We're going to give these TO
you at actually one-half of what
they're really worth, and the
sale starts to-day on the third
floor.
This is the chance that sell
dom comes to you to us
either, for that matter--make the
most of it.
See about them to-day!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

Norfolk
Allmand Home ......................... 6
Church Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Lekier Old Folks Home ...........
Ballentine Home for the Aged....... 16
Richmond
Baptist Home for Aged Women........ is
Confederate Women's Home ......... is
Lee Camp Soldiers Home........... 251
p. =. Church Home ..................... is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12

Richmond Home for Ladies...... 20
ST. faul's Church Home for Women, g
ST. Sophia's Home for Old People,. 14o
Virginia Home for Incurables........ u
Timberville Old tUiks' Home .......... Is
Want Presidents Presence.
Representative Rixey went to the White
House to-day with a delegation of con-
sttuents from Alexandria, who invited
President Roosevelt to come to that city
on February I'd, to witness the big pa
rade with which thdy viii celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of General
Washington. as usual. The President was
not sure he could attend but promised
to do SO IL possible.
e-Presdeat Fairsbanks, who was
visited also and invited to attend, said he
hoped to be able to do SO. Secretary Taft
and Secretary Bonaparte promised that
a considerable detachment of soldiers and
marines should attend and parade. The
army detachment will include cavalry.
infantry and artillery. The Marine Band
and cavalry band will make music. The
way. 1t is said. the Ge<ar celebrations
of recent years. It is expes<ed that Gov
ernor Swanson and his staff will at
tend.
Bridge Bill Will Pass.
THE memorial bridge bill will pass the
Serate," said Senator Daniel to-day,
speaking of his measure to appropriate
across the Potomac, from a point on the
Arlington estate to point on the naval
observatory grounds. Il cannot tell as
to its fate In the House.
up the bill by unanimous consent yester-
day. but Mr.. Allison. chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations, objected,
and the bill went over.
Senator Martin, who has been confined
to his home for several days with a
very severe attack of tonsilitis, Is not
YET able. to be out. but is improving: The
entire family has been unwell for q
week or two.
Miss Rixey. daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Rixey. will be the hostess
Farragua Square on. next Tuesday eve
ming. In honor Of her guest, Miss Dlbrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-12
OUR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

thu
Lincoln Stefen
Washington for the Of making
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL
STOPS INDEFINITELY
Adjourns Subject to the Call of Super
intendent Sands, the Couven-
ing Authority.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. I3.-The naval
court-martiaI, which has been engaged
in the trial of alleged hazers here. met
this morning and almost Immediately
adjourned subject to the call of the con-
veniug authority. Superintendent Sand
Judge Advocate Harrison stated 10 the
court that no case WIS ready for trial
and that the COnvening authority would
permit an adjournment subject to it's
call. The court then adjourned.
Commander j. B. Murdock appeared
this morning and took his place as
president of the court, Capt. Corwin p
Rees having been excused from further
duty
The Navy Department has accepted
the designations of Midshipmen Law
renee Vi. EweH, Of Baltimore, Mi.
member Of the first class. who received
his diploma yesterday, and Of Joseph
NJ. O'Brien. of Somers. Mont. mem
Der of the second class. O'Brien is a
member of the football team.
The semi-annuaI examina tions just
concluded show that Theodore s. Will
kinsou, jr., of Myrtle Grove, La, leads
the new entered fourth class on this,
the first assignment of class standing
Luther Welsh. of Kansas City. Mo.
the lad who stretched himself with a
machine in order to reach the limit for
entrance to the academy. Is also very
high Wilkinson and Welsh were tied in
mathematics, - the most important
branch. but Wilkinson's standing was
slightly in other branches. Both are
among the Youngest members of the
class.
1t has been definitely fixed that the
next army-navy football game will be
PLAYED at Franklin field. PHILADELPHIA
on December !. word having been re-
ceived here that the authorities Of the
University OF Pennsylvania had ratified
the agreement entered into by the rep
resentatives of the three institutions
concerned. West Point and Annapolis
will be allowed 5000 tickets each