davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
FOOD STOPPED IT
Good Food Worth More Than . Gold
Mine.

To find a, food that will put an abb
isolute stop to running down" Is
better than finding q gold mine.
Many people when they begin to run
down go from one thing to another
without finding a food that will stop
the progress OF disease. Grape-N.uits
is the most nourishing food known
and will set one right II that Is pos
sible.
The experience OF Louisiana lady.
may be interesting. II received "a SCI
we're nervous. shock some years ago.
and from that and overwork gradually.
broke down. My food did not agree
with me, and I lost flesh rapidly. I
from one kind Of food to an
other Z but was unable to stop the loss
/ Of flesh and strength.
u do not xaggerate when say
that finally became, In reality. 9 silav-
Ing skeleton. My nights were sleep
less, and ] was compelled to take opi-
atea in various forms. Altar trying
all sorts OF food without success
finally got down. oa toasted bread with
ia tile butter, and after g whhe This
sbeEanst sour, AndseI could not digest
|ift. Then i took to toasted crackers,
ana lived on them. for. several weeks.
bit kept getting weaker.
! "One day Grape Nuts was suggested.
ana 1t seemed to me from the descrip-
ton that 1t was lust the sort Of food
i could digest. e began by eating Q
small portion, gradually increasing the
amount each day.
s,My Improvement began at once. Tor
IL afforded me .the 4 n punishment that
| n had baeIl starving for, No more hA-
raising pains and indigestion. For {
month ~ ate nothing but Grape Nutl
and little cream. then rot 10 well
could take on other kinds Of food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
OPENING SERVICE TO
BE Hello TO-DAY.
(Continued from First Page.)

step, that the negro should be better
trained and educated, and thus better
fitted; again, some fear a serious
schism arising as consequences; while
with others the social question is the
strongest argument advanced; these,
however, are least in number of the
DIRECTORS. The one other objection of
any consequences is that 1t is an I'M
catholic proceeding and contrary to all
ancient usage, but as the Southern
Churchman,s in an editorial of few
weeks ago, very clearly showed, the
conditions now are absolutely new and
have no analogy whatever in the whole
of church history; and as far as there
being a conflict between the white and
colored bishops whose jurisdictions may
IS lie in the same territory, as these same
DIRECTORS allege, the Southern Church,
man clearly shows that there Is far
more danger of making mistake
about the geographical line between
two of our States than about where
the line lies between the white and the
negro. RI "a
Plans Suggested.
j is proposed to set bishops of their
own race over the negroes in one of
several WAYS. Ohe is to set apart GER
tain sections as missionary districts
over which negro bishop shall be
placed by the General Convention, and
who shall have as an advisory board
the White bishops in the territory COW
cred by said district. Such a plan
has been suggested by the Bishops OF
North Carolina. East Carolina ant
South Carolina. who are willing t.
have such a missionary distric. cover
these three dioceses.
Another plan is to consecrate negro
suffragan bishops, who shall be unde
the supervision Of the white bishop o
The diocese,
third plan Is 70 give tho negroe
three bishops and let them erect a.
autonomous church.
At best. however, whatever actio,
as taken in the matter it will be blu
tentative. so there is little IL any dan
ger of this latter plan prevailing. Th
question is far too serious to be set
tied offhand; it must necessarily b
done eHperimentally at first.
Other Matters.
The next question of Importance wi
j probably be the reopening of the dis
cussion on the remarrying Of divorce
persons. The Middle West is par.lc,
larly anxious to have the matter ope,
ed and more drastic canon passe
possibly on prohibiting entirely the r.
marriage of a divorced person by ar
clergyman of the Episcopal Churc
There is, however. a strong oppos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
DR.. Hord,s Position.

The statement recently contained In a
sun mary prepared by committee OF the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery that Dr.,
p, A. Hord does not heartily endorse the
work OF the Department OF Health In thu
campaign Tor pure milk Ia q mistake DR..
Herd was aaked a specific question az 10
whether or not he had as many cases OF
milk infection after the adoption Of the or.
dinance as before, and replied that there ha d
beer little or TO change. From this il
Rarded the ordinance as OF no avail on
the contrary. Dr. Hord declares that he con-
siders the new regulations necessary and
wist. ard that ~ VIII vigorously oppose any
hcation OF them, * ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Federal Juries Drawn.

Tho grand and petit juries for the October
term OF the United States District Court for
tho Eastern District of Virginia have been
drawn and summoned to appear on Tuesday.
There are a great many cases OF more or less
Importance to go before the grand jury at
the term. The body will probably not COM
plcte Its work at ono sitting. "a 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Th0vn~s K~vuone.
to The Times-DIspatch.1

SALISBURY. N. C.. October II.
Thomas Kernone, one OF the city's and
county's wealthiest citizens and chair
man Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock He had been Ill many months
with cancer Of the mouth. and medical
aid was futile. He leaves wife and
two children. tI 34sf ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
No INDICTMENTS
are YET re 1URy E: 1
(contlnued from Flrst Page.)

recent primary laid them open to hlam
If there be any such, will know .,hcther
their acts will be hushad up In silence
or be blazoned. forth TO the world.
Commemorative Attorney =. @. Wen.
denburs was present on the scene OF
action through the greater part OF the
day, and he, with the seven grand 1u-
rors, looked tired and Tagged when ad-
journment finally was had, ~.
The greater part OF the session was
devoted to- the examination OF Wit
nesses, some OF the most prominent
men In the county being summoned "a
appear before the grand jury.s IN ths
morning the procsss MAS II her suto "
and tlrssone, the mac hinery q ~ Ssn y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Trustees for Negro Church.

An order was signed by Judge Scott ii
the Circuit Court yesterday appointing w.
W Page. John w. Howard, n. r. Beard.
Lewis P. Cheatham and! J. W.sAndsrson trus-
tecs Of the: Fifth Street Baptist Church (col-
orcd). These trustees had /. already been
named by the church. and the court autho-
rLed them to serve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Emma james Woes.

Emma Jane Edwards who has spent more
time In the Police Court than at her wash
tut was again before the august personage
OF Justice John yesterday morning on tho
charge OF cursinSsa and abusing Lucinda IDav-
lis, She was fined the usual sum Of $3.50,
and In lieu therenf went to the pen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
INNOCENT j, Bystander, Again.

NJ. Shelton appeared az the innocent by
stander. He was making q strenuous at
tempt to get friend named H. NJ. Terrell
home when Terrell turned and handed him
ga few" with the result that q policeman
appeared and arrested Terrell, who had to
pay IS before he could call himself free
man again. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Throw Lamp It Mother,

A negro named Abraham Hartzell was
fined $40 in the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing on the charge of beating his sister and
throwing a lighted lamp at hts mother. The
original charge was that Of assaulting his
sister, but in the evidence 1t was learned
that he had thrown the lamp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
MULLEN SAYS WEISS
FIRED TIL |. 81 IT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the shooting until Monday evening
when he went home from his work, and
his wife told him of It. He says he
never owned revolver in his life. and
that he did not know Mullen by sight.
The relations Of Mullen with Miss
Weiss are regarded as the basis for
the belief that her brother did the
Tells OF His Movements.
Weiss explained that he left his
home Sunday morning and went to
Rock Hill to see his parents, remain
ing there until about 1870 o'clock
when he returned home During the
afternoon he took nap. he said, and
did not leave the house until few
minutes before o'clock. Then he
went to McDpnald's drugstore and had
q prescription filled for, his wife. He
did not go far from the house Sum
day night.
II knew nothing OF the trouble
said Weiss. until ] read an afternoon
paper. My wife had been told oftwhat
had happened by neighbor after
had gone TO work yesterday morning,
but she had said nothing to me about
| 1t until after got my paper In the
afternoon"
Weiss said he was not acquainted
with the wounded man. Last July. he
said, his mother told him that Anne
A liza was to get married, and asked
what he thought about 1t. He told
her. he said, that he knew Of no rea-
son why his sister should not get mar
4 ried. WI
II got married and have lived hap
4 PLY" he said, "and told mother
thought Amelia was old enough 7
know what she wanted to do"
4 He said he had never dlscusse'
! Amelia's prospective marriage with hi
4 father. The latter, he said. is gettini
4 along in years, and he Is not a MAJ
who does much talking.
/ The sheriff OF Alexandria county vii
probably go to Richmond Tomorrow
+ to ask the Governor for requisitio1
4 papers for Weiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Neeroel,s Have Cosnlcl,ert,

The colored Tobacco Workers Union gave
a largely attended concert last nishtsin St.
Iuke's Hall. and the colored singers who
participated deserves credit for their work,
Thomas Washington. who has sung In the
factories here for years for Northern tour
ists was the basso. K. 5'ls X IS y fil Y z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
OF Great Moment.

There Is a movement on foot to ap
point committee to revise the lee
tionary and to allow more liberty In
the way the Bible shall be read in
the churches.
1t is also proposed to pass a canon
providing that all Books OF Common
Prayer, Of Whatever size. or edition,
shall be uniformly PACED, In addi-
tion to lhe above the Diocese OF Geor-
gia will petition for division, as will
Oregon. And from time to time osner
matters will be brought up, some OF
which may develop into greater ques.
lions than at first supposed.
But with the above alone there Is
sufficient to demand careful and Sc.
rinus consideration. for the action
taken will be OF great moment to the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

lvestigation evidently not having been
well oiled; but in the afternoon greater
dispatch was observed, and marry oil
the witnesses went in for only a few
minutes. 1t may be significant that
two defeated candidates-Common
wealth's Attorney Wendenburg and
treasurer William B. Frayser-were
among the earlier witnesses summoned.
Mr. Frayser being the treasurer OF the
county and necessarily Knowing some
thing Of the alleged prepayment of
taxes by persons other than those for
whom the taxes were paid, was prob
ably one OF the most important wit
nesses. Other witnesses examined were
DR.. A. L. Leftwich, p. NJ. Binford, j. II.
Leftwich, O. B. Nauman, e, p. Nauman,
August Naumnn and James L. Austin.
All the witnesses were enjoined by
Judge r. Carter Scott to the strictest
secrecy, and their faces were blank,
apparently, with Ignorance when they
left the star chamber Mr.. John G.
Winston, expert stenographer, was
sworn twice-first as a witness, and
then In his position as stenographer
h of the proceedings. Several candidates
were about the courthouse 'uring tho
day. Henry G. Hechler, treasurer
elect of Henrico county, sat below talk
ing with friends, and there were the
usual county officers who were neces-
sarily, by reason Of their duties. upon
the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

ton which may be- able to, prevent
any actor. whatever being taken.
deemng 1t wise to. leave the canon as
1t is for the present, since the diff
fculties in the wxy OF such remar-
rage are so great that it practically
amounts to total prohibition, and be-
sides it gives to every clergyman the
right to refuse to remarry any d.
vorced person If he sees fit.
Another subject~to be brought up
will be the consideration of that part
of the report Of the committee on
canons concerning courts of review
and appeal which referred to the court
of appeal. The last General Conven-
ton adopted the canon creating courts
Of review. hut with the proviso that
until after the establishment OF an
ultimate court Of appeals as permitted
by Article TX. Of the CONSTITUTION no
court Of review shall determine any
question of doctrine, faith or worship"
The Determining OF these matters
Is provided for III the proposed court
of appeals. But the question Is wheth-
er such a court is really necessary at
all, and. IL necessary, shall it be COM
| posed, as now proposed, OF all Of the
members of the House of Bishops, or
shall it be otherwise composed?
Presiding Bishop.
Theequestion OF dividing the United
States into provinces will probably
| arise, and more practical question
could hardly be brought before the
| convention. Every one must admit
that the present body Is entirely too
large and unw1eldy, and it is con-
stantly growing more 40 as new
dioceses are being erected. If PROV
inces were created they could In their
/ synods take UP and dispose OF minor
legislation, and they could elect a
smaller and more easily handled Gen
eral Convention adequate to all needs
, The time will surely come when this
action will be taken, ard no time will
prepared for the change.
1T has been proposed to change the
present method OF providing for the
succession OF the presiding bishop b,
making 1t an elective office. which
however. is to be held during life Of
until the occupant shall be sevent,
years old, There are also proposed
provisions for providing a bishop
coadiutor In the diocese Of which tn
presiding bishop-elect shall be tn
diocesan. thereby setting him free t
T. perform the duties OF his office. I,
case of death during the time betwee,
!, the meetings OF the General Conven
: ton of the presiding bishop. the old
:, est bishop in point of consecratio
= shall succeed until the next Genera
Convention shall have met and electe
, the regular SUCCESSOR.
- Such legislation would be wise
:, that it will provide younger ma
!, than the present system does. for a
+ important position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
DEATHS.

Died. at her residence,
s1s Albemarle Street Sunday. the
2sth, Mrs. CECILIA COTTRELL. tnf
z the seventy-second year OF her age.
She is survived by two sons. Matthias
and Richard Cottrell; one daughter
and q number of grandchildren,
I. Almighty God. in HIS aH-wise
power, has called her back ito ii I'm,
where no sorrow or pains will she
ever again endure. II
May che rest In peace y.
A precious one from us has gone;
s A voice we loved IL stilled;
A place Ia vacant In our home. s
Which never can be Silled,
The funeral viii take place from
the 4 Cathadral az the Sacred Heart
THIS Nyedresdev, MORNING 81 ~
invited to Attend, 81 ].
Il Ale heny fPa. y Papers please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

other valuable thing in behalf OF any.
candidate for office ut any primary"
100 nwn<>. Ah1> I,,au~ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Law IL Plain.

{. y e rs d . ID s 4 i
Section 2. .That no person shall
expend, pay, promise, loan, or become A
peculiarly liable in any way for any.
money or other valuable thing in be-
half Of any candidate for Office at any
election, primary, or nominating con-
vention held In this Comm onwealtt.
Any person or candidate violating any
scf the provisions OF this or the pre-
ceding section shall he subject to .
fne of not less than 800, nor more
than $1,000, or confined In jail not
less than one nor more than twelve
5months.''S
The above provisions are plain and
explicit but ! give youBthe act itself
for your guidance In your delibera-'
tions. WI
The first section rafers to the cant
didate expending, paying, promising,
loaninG or becoming pecunlarily liable
IN any way for any money or other
valuable thing ~ influence voters IN
his behalf or permitting the same to
hs used with his knowledge and con-
sent by his friends or adherents IN
any primary, with the exceptions
therein named. w. w n Nv sss
The second section refers TO any
4 peraon mo person shall sexpend, pay
4 .pr0tni ia, u loAn or become reGuntarily
liable IN any 4 vva nv sor any money os
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
TAILORING
Produced on Mod
ern Methods

Did it ever occur to you that there
are ms many different forms of mems
bodies as there are faces? You
might as well go into photograph
gallery and try to buy your photo
graph ready made, as to go into a
clothing store to buy ready made
suit. You can come pretty near,
but
We literally photograph your
form and mako clothes to that form
by the most modern method known
to the tailoring profession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
PREFERS DEATH TO BOOKS.
PsnnssS~ania Girl Shoots tasroalf
When School Opens.

Whom School Opens.
Emma Graham. eighteen years old,
daughter Of Burgess j. II. Graham OF
Elizabeth. Pa, Is dying In the Mercy
hospital, In Plttsburg, from a revolver
shot In her side, which she inflicted
herself. The girl is a member OF the
graduattng class OF the high school.
School opened Sept Q, but she had de-
clared that she would not go When
the bell rang she stiIl refused to so.
until her mother ordered her 60 dress
and start for tt1s schoolhOuse.
".AII right she declared as she start
ed upstairs. 4 moment later there
was a revolver shot and she was found
unconscious in her room. She was
hurried, to, P4ttstsrg, where &c WIS said
at the Mercy hospital that she could
not recover.
The only reason that can be assigned
for the act Is that she did not want TO
60 TO school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

AN ANGLE OF ENEh8hEEAS
HER.
Of the exposure she recently under
went.
With party of friends and tourists
the young woman was attempting to
climb to the summit of Mount Rainier
near Seattle. When at an altitude Of
more than 10000 feet and within Il
mile of the top. dense cloud obscured
everything and furious snowstorm
set in. Snow fell to a depth OF three
feet
In the excitement of seeking a tenn
porary shelter Miss Birchard stepped
upon trcacherous ice and was hurled
from the sight of her companions. Her
cries were drowned by the roar of the
wind. The men tied ropes to bare
stump and, leaving the women hud-
died together for warmth, attempted
to discover the whereabouts of the
girl.
They returned at nightfall, having
seen no trace of Miss Birchard. A
temporary protection from the storm
was built and a sleepless night passed
The next day the storm had subsidized.
With experienced guides the search
was kept up all day without success.
The third day Fred Thomas of Taco
ma was sent for, and with his big st.
Bernard dog the party returned to the
scene Of the slide.
Within 800 yards OF the temporary
camp the missing girl was found. A
great angle of evergreens fully pro.
tected her from the ice and SHOW and
kept or tho fierce wind. Though SUI.
feZ1ng from frozen ears. fingers and
toes, Miss BIrchard was otherwise un-
injured. She was nearly famshed
from her long fast. 1t Is the third res.
cue by the same dog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

y " 1T. = :
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
Horse Saved tho Family.

The instinct OF horse saved an en-
tire family from death ON the Penn
sylvania railroad at Christiana, Pa.
Howard williams, with his wife and
three children, attempted to drive
ncross the track. failing to note tho
approaching passenger train. Just as
1t swept by the horse reared and
swerved sharply aside. The vehicle
was upset. Its occupants thrown out
and slightly injured. but the action OF
the animal saved the occupants of the
carriage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
The leaves are
turning a golden
hue

And in keeping with nature dame
fashion has ordained the some shad-
ings for mems wear. Golden brown
intermingled with olive green, RhfIe
OF course the staid aud reliable
grays are always here.
, As usual you will find on exhibit
ton at our stores all the newest
shadings and fabrics In pure long
combed wool woFsteds, Scotch
Tweeds, Dundees, Va1ures, CASH
meres and CheviOts. ,3-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

ArpLIcATIoN FOE TRANsFER.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named peson has filed his ap-
plication and petition for transfer of
license to sell at retail spirituous
wines, liquors, ale. beers and drinks
OF like nature in the City of Clarks-
burg for the residue of the year be-
ginning May list, 1907:
LAWRENCE RILEY, transfer of
license of Frank Rush. Stotler
Building, 400 North Fifth street,
CIarksburg, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and petition
for transfer aforesaid will be heard
by the Council of the City of Clarks-
burg at a regular meeting to be held
on the 18th day of October, 1907.
Given under my hand this goth
day GO September, 1907.
WILL II. COLE.
Clerk of the City of Clarksburg.
Take DeWitt's title Early Riser
pills. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
a. and woodehuek Neiahbors.

Lee and Roy Strong. brothers, while
driving in the woods OF Mapping.
Conn, saw two traps in which a cat
and woodchuck were prisoners. They
released the cat, which went over to
the woodchuck and awaited its re-
lease. When the woodchuck was freed
the odd pair vanished into two holes
side by cid0Ikn.a nearby bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
SWEET MELODY = OUR
GREENLAWN

4 beautiful ana veil kept ceme-
terry near the city. AL lots under
perpetual care Think what that
means. perpetual care. For any in
formation desired call $50 w. Main
S.. the cemetery. Or 21S Home
pr.'"-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

: George, had the ntregt lot of fish
Tor supper / ever had in my Iife. |
got them at smithy's restaurant on
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

child gi-i1Istes too Otter, II the urine scaIds
l.4 aesh. or IL wren thc child reaches an
re u i.e.I il si.oaio be able to control the
-.assa@e. il IS vet afflicted with bed-wet-
.iu,. dcDeud upon i. the carsse OF the diff
Guilty IS l.iducy trouble. and the FIRST
.t..o should bc towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 j diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not 10 a
Eahi, IS most people suppose.
Women as we'll As men are made Iniser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty SIX
cent and one-dollar .s1 SEE SEE
size bottles You may
have n sample bottle ss=e==s e4
ov mail free also a Home Of swamptRoO&
pamphlet telling all about Swau1p-Root,
including many of the til ousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghaultor, n. y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.