davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Virginia Conference. by the inimitable pen
of DR.. John j. Lafterty. this introduction
to a sketch of DR.. Garland appears: "Dr.
Garland is wanting in nothing that makes
up a model Of physical grace and form.
His face is Grecian and would invite the
chisel OF sculptor. He is tall and erect,
without any loneliness OF look or carriage.
III we are not In error there Is some
of the Pocahontas blood in his veins. The
tinge of olive, the straight raven hair,
the upright bearing, the confluence OF
words. are tho groupings out OF indian
fruits. His manner is easy and quiet.
He does not aspire to the chief place in
conversation. He is never guilty OF mon
ologue in company. with Or without
flashes Of silence. His observations, how
ever, are plthy. and some turns OF subtle
humor perhaps with n gentle satire-a
lancet dipped in chloroform. He Is pos
sessed OF the gifts and graces as speaker.
student and pastor that command the
first places in the conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
BROOK BRIDGE MEET
OF DEEP RUN HOUNDS
One of the Hottest Rllts of the
Season, With Stiff
Jumps.

Deep Run, hounds met on yesterday
at Brooke Bridge. at $3.50 O'clock.
Mr.. II. C. Beattic, the master. on Car
nation, was early on hand with Vaughan
Lloyd, the whip, and seven couple Of
Those who rode were Mr. f. b.
Sydnor, on Deep Run; Mr.. Jackson, of
Petersburg, on King Dodo; Mr..
Blanchard Forbes, on Qulckstep; Mr..
Sydney Buford, on spinster; Mr.. III. C.
Beattie, IL, on White Squall; Nh,
Corydon Hobson, on Richmond Mr.. D,
G, Hopson on Pelham, and Mr.. Jennifer,
on Iilla. f.
Hounds We're laid on in Warwicks, and
went away across the bitches and fences
to a check near yellow Tavern.
After u few minutes breathing, hounds
were again laid on and carried the field
ut great clip through Squire Derra-
colts farm, where a plank fence. -four
and one-half feet high, caused several
of the field to ride for gap.
After leaving Derracotts, the drag
was laid through Lakeside, to Blooming
dale, and on to the club house.
Those who rode expressed the opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

mand and need for competent teach
ers to train her children into pro-
ductivc and iaw-abiding citizens.
1.-THE commission believes that the
wisest policy for the State to adopt
is the establishment of sufficient
number OF normal schools to supply
efficient teachers. TO be accessible to
all sections, and TO meet the health
conditions of the State. The com
commission therefore. recommends
the establishment of three more nor
NAL schools for white females and
that they be SO located as TO meet the
conditions herein set forth. In reach
ing this conclusion the commission
has carefully considered accessibility,
hygiene, climate, water and lighting,
systems. sewerage, prevailing diseases
topography. cost of living. OF fuel,
and Of building materials, the dona-
tons and sites offered. . In con-
temptation OF the establishment OF the
three normal schools herein recon-
mended. the commission herein re-
ports the last recorded note as express
s!ve OF Its recommendation on the
matter of location, TO wit:
Radford. 10 votes
Harrisonhurg, votes.
Front Royal, 3 votes.
Manassas. 1 vote
Fredericksburg. votes.
1. Newport News, votes.
The vote Tor Radford expresses the
unanimous opinion OF the commission
that the st. Adams School, property
in Pulaski is the best location for
school in Southwest Virginia; the
voters for Fredericksburg and New
port News expressed an equally
divided opinion of the commission
that these two cities are the best To-
cations for Eastern and Tidewater
presses Its opinion on the location for
the Northern and Valley section In
the following votes, viz: Six (6) for
Harrlsonburg: three (3) for Front
Royal, and one ~ for Manassas.
1T is the sense OF this commits
sion that In the event the General
Assembly should be OF opinion that
but one school should he established,
then that school should be located
either at Radford. Harrisonburg.
Front Royal. Newport News. Fred
cricksburg or Manassas, but the COM
mission, In the view of the facts
ascertatned by it's investigation. Is
of the unanimous opinion that 1t
would be unwise. inexpedient and Inn
proper to establish but one school.
and that the best interests OF the
State would be served by establish
Ing system of schools as herein
before recommended, and that any
action on the subject should look to
this end"
The report is signed by the entire
as follows: Frank It. West
chairman; George B. Keezen, j. Boyc
Sears. p. F. st. Clair, William P. Banks.
dale. George F. Ford. r. e. Lee. Jr., l.
P. stearnes, J. R. Stafford and r. S. b
Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

that the run was the hottest of the sea-
son, for while the 1ield was small. those
who followed We're we'll mounted and
went hard and fast.
a reception was held at the club house
at the conclusion of the run, at which
ia large number of the social set was
present.
Mr.. E. B. Sydnor, honorary huntsman
of the Deep Run hounds. has sold his
blue ribbon winner hunted King Dodo to
AIR. Joseph Seward. of Petersburg. for u
long price.
Mr.. Seward Will ride king Dodo" with
the Appomattox hounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
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 tho euro 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 were cautious about trying
new remedies advertised In the newspa-
pers, and were finally induced to give Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 4 trial. were sur
prised and delighted at the results. In
many cases single package, costing but
so cents at any drug store, made COM
plete cure, and in every instance the NEST
beneficial results We're reported. From a
hundred or more received we have space
to publish only a few of the latest, but
assure our readers we receive SO many
commendatory letters that we shall pub
ltsh 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 thur
gave away several boxes to my frlends
who have also had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray. NS~
Jersey: have taken Stuart's DySaeistls
Tablets with the best results. l tg,.
Dyspepsia for six years and had take;lidH
great deal OF medicine, burt the Iab!esSs
seem to take right hold and 1 feel gota.
I am Il farmer and lime burner, and
heartily recommend to everyone WHO n
any trouble with his stomach to use thess
Tablets,
From Mrs. NJ, Is. West, Preston. MINI
| have received surprisingly good effects
from using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
/ gave one half Of my last box to a friend.
who also suffered from indigestion. ana
she had the same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes *, Ralston. Cadillac
Mich; have been taking Stuarts Dys
pepsia Tablets and l am very mucn Better
and feel very grateful for the great beneft
have received in so short a time,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain
cure for all forms of Indigestion. They
are not claimed to be a cure-all, but art
prepared FOR stomach troubles only. a,fi
physicians and druggists everywhere rec
ommend them 10 all persons suffering
from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acld
stomach, heartburn, boating or wind on
stomach and similar disorders, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
CRYING NEED FOR
BETTER TEACHERS
/fa,,trra,y ,ro.. t-i.. -,
(ContInued rom First Page.l


and graded schools of the State; this
need was expressed by the citizens OF
Virginia wherever the commission had
the opportunity of conversing with
them. The commission d.
rected special investigation of the
number of children attending the pri-
mary. the graded and the high schools,
and we believe that not 80 per cent.
Of the white children OF the State
receive any education beyond the
grammar grades, even II n high school
be In easy reach. we Delieve that
the State needs its most effective and
efficient teachrs TO train this immature
class during the formation period of
character and habits. The commission
expresses with peculiar emphasis the
opinion that no expenditure OF money
In the interest of popular education
will yield SO large returns for the
betterment OF the Commonwealth as
the money invested In the proper
preparation OF those who are to teach
her sons and daughters. AS far as
the commission ascertained. there was
unanimous approval of the action of
the General Assembly, session lg02-3-4
which inaugurated the movement look
ing to the establishment of greater
facilities for normal training of fe-
males, 1t was found that females, and
not males were the teachers of fully
10 per cent. of all the public schools;
that not less than 80 per cent. of the
schools below the grade of high schools
are taught by females; that the great
er remuneration of professional, indus
trial and commercial life allures the
males away from the teaching force
of the State. and that the children of
the Commonwealth arc too frequently
turned over to the poorly-eauipped fe-
male teacher.
Tho State should supply this de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
WILL CAUSE FIGHT.
Normal School Matter to Stir Up
Things in Legislature.

ANOA1io4 SSAAOOA W. dllCI 10 0IlI &Up
Things in Legislature.
Indications already point to warm
fight over the normal school matter, The
Norfolk members are preparing to mako
a contest for one of the three schools, and
similar movements will come from other
directions.
Senator NJ. ]. Fulton, from Clarke and
Warren and Page, and Delegate NJ. NJ.
johnson, from Clarke and Warren, would
be in the fight.
In this connection these gentlemen
stated yesterday that the chairman Of the
commission and other members had fay-
ored the location of one of the schools
at Front Royal as the best, most acces-
sible and most central point for the people
of Northern Virginia. They said that
Warren county, of which Front Royal is
the county seat. Is surrounded by six
counties In the Valley of Virgtnia--Clarke,
Frederick, shenandoah, Page, Rappahan-
mock and Fauquer-Shat north of these
lay tie county of Loudoun. which Is the
largest and wealthest county In .-.e
State; that east were the counties of Alex
and Orange and Stafford151R shrdetaocmf
andria, Fairfax, Prince William, Culpeper,
Orange and Stafford. all of which are
nearer and more accessible to Front
Royal than to Harrisonburg: that II the
4school was located at Hurrisonburg all
the girls living in these fifteen counties
would have to pass through or go by
Front Royal to get to the school. except
those living In Shenandoah and that
Front Royal was as near and accessible
to these as Hnrrsonburg; that the coun-
ties of Madison. Greene and Albemarle
are more accessible to Front Royal than
to Harrlsonburg; that the Norfolk and
Western Railroad runs from Roanoke TO
Front Royal, and thence through Warren
and Clarke to the West Virginia line,
and the people coming from that section
or the State traversed by this road have
direct connections, without change Of
cars, over that road to Front Royal; that
the southern Railway leads from WASH
inston TO Manassas and from Charlottes-
VIE 70 Manassas. and thence ~ Front
Hoyal, and thence some sixty miles to
ftarrlsonburgi and that people coming
from that section or the State traverssd
D ,s ,he Southern Railway have direct con-
n r.sa' . over that road to Front
\ eight mall and ten passenger,
4 trains ~ day. tl,ateits pnlall SERVICE was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Wouldn't Wear the Blue

John Duffy has been chosen by the
Police Commissioners to succeed B. r.
howard, who was elected Friday after
noon and declined to serve. Mr.. Duffy
Will go to work at once. He Is the son
OF Mr.. James Duffy, OF East Richmond.
and is we'll known to many citizens of
the city.
AT a meeting Friday afternoon. Mr..
Howard was elected to succeed Mr. Nick
Bailey who resigned. Mr.. Howard de-
clined to serve and yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Duffy was chosen by the board for
the position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
OBITUARY.
Iohn Enders. II.

The death Of 1no. Enders, Jr.. which
occurred in this city last week, deserves
more than passing notice. With him
ends an honored name in Richmond, He
was descended from splendid race Of
men who In their day and generation were
the foremost OF our follow-citizens; lead
ers indeed in banking. commercial and So
cial circles. In the historic cemetery
which surrounds old st. Johns Church
there is a monument erected TO the first OF
Ills name In Virginia. 1t Is of simple gran
tie and on 1t Is carved only an open
hand. This tells the story OF his llfe-a
lie full of charity and good deeds to his
follows. 1t Is an epitaph which speaks
not. yet speaks forever. This Is the his
tory of these people, telling always Of
generous and high-minded lives.
Mr.. Enders-the last OF his race-like
his father, the late Jud. Enders, was one
of the best known men Of his class in
the city. His distinguishing characteristic
was his unfaltering loyalty to his friends
slow to form them, yet when once made
they lasted forever. In the social circle
he was cornnanding figure at every
gathering. His brilliant conversational
powers made him the center OF every
group, and his warm heart brought to
him friends upon who he could always
rely. Quiet and unobtrusive In manner
and gentle of speech, he View with his
theirs in honesty and Integrity OF char
ncter. The changes and viclssltudes OF
fortune brought no murmurngs into his
life, left no reproaches on his lips and no
bitterness In his heart.
F. Other men have lived and died In this
city, who may have been more dlstin-
gushed, but none have died more tenders
ly cherished by his friends.
Funeral of Mrs. Taylor.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Nmo
Taylor. who died at the residence OF her
son. MIR. f. d. Moore, IS North Harrl-
son Street, took place !; from Marshall
Street Christian Church Friday evening at
3 O'Clock, She is survived by the follow
Ing children; Miss Sallle H. Moore. j.,
r., A. c. and e. ID Moore, Mrs. James
III. Nrachen, of Norfolk; Mrs, e. B.
Howle, of Manchester
The pall-bearers We're: Messrs. George
G. White, j. II. FIN. j. w. Kinbrough,
G. r, Noble, Luther Wright, Robert Har-
rlson, w. II, Shocks, Captain ST. John
Wilson,
Mi. and Mrs. Cloves sang beautifully
Face to Face Mr.. Haddon Watkins
sang ''rhe Beautiful CITY"
Mrs. A. b. Staffan.
Mrs. Annie Berry Station died yester-
day The funeral Will take place from
Sacred Heart Church ut Z. NJ. to-day.
lnterment VIII be In Mount Calvary Gem
eterS.
William Jordan.
sTAUNTON, VA, Jan, l3 MIR. William
Jordan. who has been suffering some tline-
with heart trouble, died here this evening,
aged eishty-seHen years,
w. t. Haislop,
tspeelal 70 The, Times DlspatcG.)
sHoTSYLYANI4A g. 1Is VA. jan ll3.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Says Rev. j. Stoddard D. D., Great Pulpit Ore
of the Church of the Holy Apostles, in gratefully
Perry, N. Y, September AZ. 1905.

Perry, N. Y, September al, 1909.
My Dear Brother:
Eyes, dear brother, It would give me lasting joy
to BIO at your bedside through these long and trying
days; to be able to minister your physical wants,
and to lead your thoughts along paths profitable alike
to both Of Alas cannot come to you; but II
am conforted in knowing that the lung trouble isl
leaving you and that you in good hands and have
every Above all, that your doctors have found
in Duffy's Pure Malt Whislsey the medicine that
is curing you. am certain that this preparation will
continue to build you up; that it will put you your
feet again, as well and strong as you used to be,
"You will remember the condition In which the
closing nonehs Of last year found me- My voice was
gone, suffered from chronic bronchitis, was weak
in body and slow of mind, When hope had all but
vanished dear old friend brought me Dufys Pure
Malt Whiskry. took It according to directions
dessertspoonful three times day. You know full
well what euro was wrought in my case
To-day am strong, robust, healthy, My throat
is completely cured, my voice restored. am imbued
with strength, energy and hope. My Limbs have the
elasticity of youth, and possess The exalted powers
Of mind and body. This and more owe to Dufys
Pure Malt Whiakey, the purcst ord most effective
medicinal preparation nature has producsd. 1 bid
you then to take courage
yours with warnaeet good wishsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Funeral Notice.

BrAFB,AN.-The funeral of Mrs. ANNIE
BERRY STAFFAiS WILL talk9 place from
the Sacred Heart Church TODAY
Sunday at 8 p. NJ Intarment IN MI,
Calvary
Angels ever bright and fair
Take. oh. take her to. thy care:
Speed to your own courts her flight,
Clad In robes OF spotles5 white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

at midnight, Saturday,
January 9Th, at his home In Ashland Or
oni Weight days of illness, CALVIN
only son and Oldest child of MI. and
Mrs. Clarence ID Wright.
Funeral services We're held only at the
grave on account OF illness OF his sistor,
1nterment took place at the Woodlawn
Cemetery Sunday afternoon at $50
O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

t y and N
q he great Hh d lhh nuune nda
and aa e b al ahod otneddn tho b
~ tla nd ah
is o M Govern % amedene Thh guarantees Rr
sgs al oil dh tn bottles am, N bulk q tho
a the cok avke andme Nca boha Malt
Rd \. Y -54-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

William 4. Halslop, one ot the oldest
Confederates OF our county, died sud-
denly of heart disease at his home near
Post Oak to-day, In his eightteth year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
DEATHS.

CATOGNI.-Died. at the residence of his
at Is p. ~, January 18th. JOSEPH j..
CATOGNI. aged forty-six years. De-
ceased is survived by two brothers.
Roanoke, and one sister, Mrs. @. DON'T
Moi. OF this city.
The funeral hom residence, 1920 East
Broad Street, SUNDAY MORNING at
5 O'Clock. Interment in Roanoke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
I FURRY
Worry

FURRY, like cyclone, whirls
you along at rate that
quickly exhausts your energy,
and leaves you a nerveless,
wretched, broken-down phys
ical wreck.
Worry accomplishes the
same results in another way.
1t drags you through the dark,
gloomy tunnel Of forbodings,
wrecks your nerves and breaks
down the constitution.
Then don't hurry; don't
worry. But you will; and:
your nerveless, exhausted cons
lition brings headaches, neu-
falgia, heart, stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. The thing
10 do is: Strengthen the nerves
with DR.. Miles Neryine.
''six months I was belfast with
stand the slightest noise. At times
would almost fly to pieces; stomach
very weak. My husband insisted on
my taking DIR. Miles Neryine. and
began to improve before had finished
he first bottle. and to-day ] am en-
.ircly cured ST
MRS, JOSEPH SNYDER,
"a Hudson ST., Tiftin. o,
Or. Miles, Nervlne Ia sold by your
ar rsse 9bssts wSH M benss Ss'anfea f ta
Will refund Your money. si.' 81
Miles Medical Con Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
DR.. GARLAND DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Street Church, Petersburg. In 1850 he was
made presiding elder of Randolph-Macon
District. In 1882, at his reqaest, he was
sent to I.ynchburs District. whence he
came to Richmond District, and went
thence to Norfolk.
DIR. Garland was thrice married. His
first wife was Miss Lucy ". Braxton, of
Fredericksburg. and his second, Miss
Cissa e. billiard. of Lynchburg. whom
he married in 1884
A few years ago no married Miss Lucy
Richardson, OF New Kent county, who
with three daughters and i've sons OF his
first marriage survive him.
The children are Mrs. George Harwood
of Lynchburg; Mrs, George f. Murreli.
OF Bedford county; Miss Lou Garland
Samuel nj. Garland who lives in the
Northwest; David Garland, Northpprt, l..
L.; j. Powell Garland, Jr., Braxton Gar
land and Thomas w. Garland.
Els sister, Mrs. ella Wills, and Mrs,
Bessie Wilson, wife of Rev. DIR. r. II.
Wilson, live in this city, Mr.. Pauus
Garland, his only brother, and his sisters,
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs Jennie Wills, live ut
Amherst.
The Funeral.
His body will be conveyed through this
city to Lyncl1burg, where members of hts
family lie, The funeral will take place
at Court Street Methodist Church, Lynch
burg, Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
DIR. Garland was IN the active service of
the church as presiding elder of tho
Portsmouth district up to the last meet
ing OF the conference at Danvillesln No
vember, when on account OF failing health
he asked4for superannuated relation.
He was taken with fainting spell
While Mt tho conference and has been
failing since,
few days ago he was attacked with
pneumonia, which, with serious complies
tons brought his useful life to n speedy
close
"A Pen Picture.
IA thu sks'Iaasa aud portraits OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
.0zomuIsionI Cure

For CONSUMPTION, aCATARRH,
BRONCHITIS, SCROFuLA, AMAZE
MIA, MALARIA, PNEUMONIA and
all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS,
hND o IH bp and g, those us GEN yNs
ALLY DEB1LITATED.
Always Uniform In Quality, it is
Speedily Digested and Assinilated.
For Convalcsccnts It is an Invalua-
bic Recuperstor In Connection with
any Medicine they may be taking.
1t brings back Flesh and Strength
to th9se recovering from any Diseases
Those Who take oromuls;on enjoy
Buoyant Health.
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
1hsre srs two s,res-s-ob and 1e-ex. Bottles,
tn. Formula |, printed In I i,nguaxes on each.
CzoMULsloN LABORATORIES
% Pine g.. Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
4 NV Life q Sermon OF Thankfu|ness

Great Pulpit Orator and Former Rector
les, in gratefully acknowledging the debt
he owes to Duffy's Pure rlalt Wfiskey.
Impressive truths from the lips of this
distinguished divine, who bids his ailing
brother be of good cheer and prophesiesI
that health, strength and the Joy of
living will return to him:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Legislative Notes,

LtglSIaIlVe NOteS. /,
The lons-nwaited desks for the two
houses OF the General Assembly Will
reach Richmond to-day or Tomorrow and
will abe In place and ready for use when
tho mambars Het back to business on
"A tIaleadaX,i IN order not to compel illia tconr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Especial 70 The, Times pispatcG.)
N0TSYLY4ANI4A g. liz \. A,.f JAls. ll3.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Especial to The Times plspatcfo
STAUNTON, VA, Jan, mir. William
Jordan, who has been suffering some tine
with heart trouble, died here this evening,
aged eighty-seyen years
w. t. Haislop,
s WI fSnealnl "a rIspe p,,rn.s d ol snutrnsS sE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-04-14

Robcr, van elise. the drmocra-
tc candidate for representative
lor Hannry and Malheur counties,
did no; Get his petition filed 10
time 10 have hts name placed up
ON the ballo, for the primary
election mex, Friday. However,
democrats are urged 10 vote ior
hun IN the blank spacs ivu for
ihi, purpose Thi, can be done
hy writing n.s namr IN the space
and making q cross ~ following
ii. The Timrs-Herald is instruct
ed that {, Is important yha, this
cross should follow the name 10
order ,ha /, be counted. Rob
er, van elise ., highly spoken OF
los his acquain,ances. he is
farmer aud lives 10 Malhrur c1un-
g near Ontario.