davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

n PEAKER R1cHA T EvELYN; BYRD \ r =.
Of the Virginia House OF Dele
~ gates who has arraingea to lP,IsI.
mond. as well as in his home city OF
Winchester left here. yesterday for
M,estoy,er, where he Will spend se ,y,ha.
about to take his train, NJ Byrd was
shown a dipping from Norfolk paper
which accused him of being the can.
didate OF the machine for permanent
vention, and asked II he had any state
ment to make concerning 1t.
None what t was his y. prompt rom re-
party. AS q matter OF fact. had
never thought OF aspiring to the chair
until the matter was suggested to me
by q Richmond newspaper man. who
is a warm personal friend of mine. anu
who is known. to hold views strongly
leaders. who are commonly thought 20
train with the organization or machine.
II you choose SO to designate 1t. am
shall feel perfectly satisfied Il the
committee on permanent organization
else"
counts for anything. the Speaker has =
strong claim to the honor, which Will
almost certainly materalize at Roh-
noke, and 1t is that without regard to
faction or local feeling, the following
eminent predecessors in his Office have
been the permanent chairmen Of State
conventions: Hon. Marshall Hanger:
of Staunton; Hon. r. II. Cardwell, OF
Hanover; Hon. Edward w. Saunders. OF
franklin, end Hon. john f.. Ryan. OF
Loudoun. 1t is understood that there
Saunders the temporary chairman OF
the Roanoke convention, and in this
position, he will be expected to out
line the policy OF the party in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Oklahoma ProhibItlonist..

GUTHRIE, OKLA, April 15.-The
prohibition State convention met here
to-day and Endorsed the present prohi-
bition law as model one; Endorsed
Governor Haskell and his administra-
ton: declared for the government swn-
prohibition.
Eight delegates We're elected to the
national convention. Governor Charles
N. Haskell addressed the delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

Held For Petersburg Authorities.
Special To- The 1imes- Dtspatch.
NORFOLK VA. April l5.--Henr
kidd, a ffteen-year-o boy, and so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Cases for Crutchneld.

Griffin Juda tcolored) was arrested last
night by Policeman Redford on the charge
OF stealing a bicycle from e. Il. Giles.
George Taliaferro was taken in on the
charge OF stealing groceries from Annie
Brown
William Coleman and Major Green were
arrested by Policeman Grafton on the
charge of reckless driving In the streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

Arrest Negro in Court.
George Talbot, alias '.Hufty." was
arrested in the Hastings Court yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

April l6, 1905.
sun rises..... b;S6 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets,.,.,, 6:4i Mornings. Is
\ - go. rs es. y: "a laYenlnG. ..S 4:h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
MORE MOVING PICTURES

Another Permit for Cheap Theatre
Issued Yesterday.
Permits for buildings and repairs
were isused by s1nspector Henry P.
Beck yesterday, M follows:
f. W. Scott to repair brick dwelling.
No. $40 Park Avenue: 5000.
Henry S. Wallerstein, to repair brick
building to be used for moving picture
showfat No. 700 West Broad Street;
$780,
j. L. Loving, to build a brick dwell
ing at No. 2o7 East Leigh Street; cost
not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

Mr. w C. Stuart, prominent lawyer
of Newport News, who had until re-
Gently expected to be a candidate for
Congress against Representative Vim.
A. Jones, in the First District, was in
the city last night on business.
Stuart. in discussing the matter with
a representative OF The Times-Dis-
patch. but l will probably be cam
didate two years hence
Mr.. Stuart is a young lawyer of abil-
ity and he has aspirations to go to
Congress some day.
MIR. Jones is the dean of the Virginia
delegation. and is now rounding out his
ninth term In the lower house. He
will be renomnated and reelected this
fall. and. though he is only sixty years
of age. he will. at the end Of the COM
ing term, have served twenty years.
Judge Edgar E. Montague Common
wealths attorney of Elizabeth City
county. and a prominent candidate in
the recent contest for Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, was at Muir
phys last night It Is very probably
true that Judge Montague had more
personal following in Richmond than
any of the gentlemen who contested
for the honor before the Democratic
Joint caucus of the Legislature. The
Judge was In fine spirits and appeared
to have no sore spots concerning re-
suits of the recent contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

Mr.. Charles f. worthar. Jr.. a prom
inent Insurance man Of Richmond,
whose business takes him into every
section Of the State, returned here yes
terday from Southwest Virginia, and
he declared that vast majority of
the people he had heard discuss the
gubernatorial proposition were favor
able to Hon. Henry c. Stuart. OF Rus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

1. I. De Majumdar. of East india. is
registered at the Richmond. Mr.. Ma
jumdar is here to look into the tobacco
business. and is being
shown around the various factories by
DR.. McGrade. of the State Department
Of Agriculture,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FALL AND WINTER SPRAYING.

:, =, t..,,.a 10 ,,,,,,oeo .t. -
,,,,,o,, ,s ra,,,ired ia s,,... ..,..h 1900
.r,' lh d,,,..,ds ,.o,, 80. ,o..y'
,.o a,d t+o ,,,.
., .,o .i,o 30 -, 49,.
.,I ,,rral rrr,n ~, ,,.,c.,,, ,..ti,
',...'. g., ro,.i,,c .
,'5
,,,,o ,,, ,.,t.. .
c. I q, -4!
s,.po,,,., j., ....
..z,,.,i,,,, .bo i,,.l. .,...
A., g., ,,,i,,t
,ra,. o,aa.
. ta
49, ,,t ,,,,.u . 07
,.r.,', ,.a,.t,,,, +ho o,,. .,1.
,s. caaa -..nr,, oor.r, Wv.
~ ..,ra...
.'a r,,'.a, ANA o,.a~....., Wy
-, -. 49,, ,t,o,,,d
"a go. o,.+.,,.t
49, ,.,,,.a mo
a. ,. '''''9 'N'
,rho r,t,,,,ro o"'
"a ,.o,t,a ,or .h,,,, .r ,..r t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BAE ASSOCIATION.
tnysycrS of Chittrrdcu County Dis
cusscd Legal Questions and
Elected OflicerS.

The Chittcndcn County Bar association
hcld its third ANIMAL meeting on Sutur-
day evening. About 20 members OF the
association took supper at Dorns cafe,
with superior Judge Waterman md As
,stant Judges Lyon and Barber as
guests OF honor
After supper an adjournment vas talk
En- to the county court room for literary
Exercises ond the annual election of Of
nccrs JUDGE Waterman spoke of tho
prominent part that tie members Of tho
CEittcrdcn county bar had always
aiken in the makinE Of the laws of the
state and Judge Mower read n paper
anon "Ccrtain Proposed Law Reforms"
Tho paper led to a discussion of the
st-icm OF choosing petit jurors in
,urrtr courts Tho present system of
eolc,tiu; jurors was generally criticised,
aud q system Of choosing jurymen by a
county Jury commission was favored. s.
L. Moulton read a paper upon Some
Problems OF Legal Ethics discussing
Tive question or professional advertising
and contingent foe agreements Tho lat
t"r question was discussed Ivy the ncm-
bows of the association from legal and
ethical standpoiuts.
The association purchased II large car
bon Photograph OF the late w. T.. bur
amp, tho fret president Of the assoria-
iiou, to lie placed In the lawyers room
in the court housc
Tho election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted "a follows President.
Charles II. Darling; ViCe-prcsdcnt NJ
G. Loary; secretary. S. l. Moulton;
treasurer, c. u. Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
-
NEEMONT'S GAME LAWS.

To the Editor OF the Free Press:
/ would like to inquire through your
paper if there is anyone in Vermont who
our game laws, Take for instance the law
relating 10 woodcOCk. Very few people
know what woodcock is and much
less of it's habits Those who do know
know that IS migratory bird that goes
south in the months of September and
October. returning as early as March TO-,
The writer once saw woodcock I'm Yer
mont ON February 16. They nest soon
after return ana the young are funT
grown by July /. AS early as August I
they begin 10 scatter out of the summer
covers and can be found in dense
Tickets and near spring holes. moultnG.
By September they are back In their
summer homes and one by one move
on to the South
There seems to be quite a difference in
various parts of the State about the time
of the final flight. From all can learn
| it Is quite plain that the fight is at least
two weeks later on tho west side of the
| state than on the east side. This is UNI
| doubtedly due 70 the lake, Can anyone
| give any reason why we should not hc
| permitted TO shoot woodcock on Sep
! TENDER /? The birds are fully grown
! then, the weather ideal and every lover
| OF nature has n longing to get out There
| isn't true Sportsman In Vermont who
| goes out simply for the birds. HIS mar
| idea is to get out In the fields to SEQ
| hts dog work. to see and hear the sons
| birds to find new flowers and have
good tramp, md IA for myself, when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
RESULTS TELL.
There Can he No Doubt About the RE-
suits In burlington.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a burlington clti-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can he had?
John Spencer. retired, go Main street,
Burlington. Vt. says ~ am only too
glad to again recommend Doans Kidney
Pills as wish to let other kidney suf-
ferors know Of the relief they afforded
me. when first learned OF Doan's Kid
nov pills in 1905 was in such bad
shane that was scarcely able to he
about. had scVcre pains in the region
of my Kidneys and at times the kidney
socrctious would be very scanty and un-
natural in appearance. / used any
amount Of medicine but without get
ting the benefit I sought I must con-
foas That was almost discouraged. I
did not have much faith in Doan's Kid
ncy pins when | heard of them, but
nevertheless procured n box at the
Park Drug store and began their use.
BEFORE long my condition improved
wondcrfuly and I soon felt like diff
fcront person
For sale lv all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milhourn Co. Buffalo
Sow york. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
IIGHT For TIE hahn.

The State dairy inspector of Maine.
calling attention 10 tho Importance OF
plenty Of light in tho dairy barn. de-
claros:
The even distribution of light is an i'm
portant matter, and the windows should
be, If possible, so shaped and so placed
as VIII allow the sunlight To fall some
time during the day on all parts OF the
floor, searching out and dislnfeCtng
those places that easily become con-
'aminated. This can be accomplished
most readily whore the windows are
placed. as they are IN our houses, per
pendiculnrly, admitting more light thus,
than they would II placed the other way.
An abundance Of light. and especially
of direct sunlight. has its certain bene-
flcia effect upon the health OF the COW,
upon her production and upon her sal
ahleness
Sunlight certainly contributes In CON
siderable measure to the prevention of
disease, 1t stimulates and energizes the
vital functions OF the COW. 1t supplies to
her warmth and comfort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
4 PUBLIC SCHOOL CRISIS.

|
\ crisis in our public school system Is
| coming before long say, ono of our vet
| Gran educators. and for this reason: No
| body stays in the public-school service
| longer than TO ind some position with a
better assured future The average term
! OF service Of the public school teachers
| IN our cities is less than four years; In
| the rural districts less than three years;
| and no teacher becomes really valuable
| I'm given service in less than five years.
These are the figures Of an expert. In
! chelsea. for example. the maximum Of
salary for women teachers is reached In
seven years service; but the start IL
made at 500 ana tie maximum IS 500
Women of gumption prefer to seek some
occupation where they may reach high
er salary with less than that number
Of years preparation.
There is no estimating how much the
schools lose by the frequent changing OF
teachers which Is the rule In city and
country alike. The prime cause Of tho
rcstlessnoss of tho public school teaching
force Is the absence of security Of tenure,
ana of provision for he time OF supcran-
uation. The strongest teaching should
be found in the grammar and lower grade
schoos-not in the high schools alone,
for the great mass Of children do not
reach IT," high school. The nation can
not afford To have anything lass than
the best teaching ability In the schools
for the great majority f It hopes to con-
time an enlightened sclf-govornn"nt
As the world has always done with re-
gard to the poets, according to the prov
erh in the Latin grammar, We laud thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NEED or INSPECTION or MEATS IN
VERMONT.

To iii. Editor Of tle lrraa pre.e.
In tho annual rc,o,, oe r,,,,., l1-.l.r,,
l. 5 secretary If agriculture no .noaks
os fouous.
"Nluo ,ro rat.~ai fn.,oc,ion irs,,r.s
tho ,ynolosomouos: g., tra nro1uot os
establishments doing an Interstate and
EXPORT h,is,ness ,hn federal lover can
can NOT roacb tho y,,,rero,,s small loc,l
establishments WHO'S. ur,d,,,+ 60 .o,d ON
tiroly within = SLOT. some ~ tba ,yor, +.
conditions havo boo, found At nIooos NJ
tie latter kin and th.. tordercv ~ =
strict insnnotio, IA. So. cause Iisa.,snd n,,.f
unfit animals TO he. sant tn slaYgbt..
houses haviua, no inep.ction ~ tba nrh-
lie is to be- fully protected. tho redo,a D.,
Inspection must be supplemented bv
state and munie.nal inspection. An IN
spection such AS is now carried on IN
some places cousistin; merely of an OK
animation Of uoot as offoroI for col,
in the ,navkct--is no, sufficient There
is great need Of the States ana ,nunIct-
nalitie. aunl,iu.r fnsnection TO all nlaco,
not under federal SUPERVISION"
II seems to me that ono of tbo tp,nor,.
ant duties of the present Legislature =.
to secure adcluate protection for the
public from diseased and unwholesono
meats
II tie public could sec hut one half of
what have seen. or have but one hatf
the knowlede, Of the existing condition;
that has come to me in tie performance
81 my duty. public sentiment would
brook no delay In the passag. of su,h 4
measure
viii qiye ,.o,, ono Instance re,oot,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
RICHMOND CASE TAKEN UP.
building Contractor Sought Pay for
Extra Work House.

Ito case Of George II. Lucia apt. vs.
\. J. Squircs was taken w Friday
morning in Chittendcn county court. Thu
CaSo was an action Of aSsumpsit, both
PARTIES residing IN Richmond. The
plaintiff. who is building contractor,
claimed that he erected dwelling hause
for tho defendant and that the latter re-
'usod to- pay for some extra work that
Va& necessary.
TIC jury was empanoled as follows: p
HaWleY, Jericho; Fort Chase, Under
iil: Fine" l.. Howe, Jericho II. J.
cotton Burlington; :. j. Randall. Hunt
ugton VI. W. Newton, WinoosN, .. \.
Smith Ninoosld; G. l.. Paige. Wcstford.
benjamin =. O'Hrien. Huntington; ". H.
Adst burlington; r. W Tracy, shell
huruo. II. NJ HIN. Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
TWO DIVORCE CASES.


On Saturday afternoon Chittenden
county court was occupied with divorce
cases, a bill was granted for intolerable
severity and refusal to support in the suit
Of Lillian A. ROGUE vs.. Charles o.
Rocpuc They were married in Platts-
burtr in 1893 and have since lived in
Burlington, Colchester, Charlotte. Jericho
and Grand Isle. The case OF Minnie
Dubuke vs.. Joseph Dubuke was heard
but no decision was rendered.
The case of the Richardson Manu-
featuring company of Worcester. Mass
vs.. Judson G. Hodges of Richmond al
action of general assumpsit to recover
500. was entered Saturday.
The case of w. r. Johnson 6. Co.. VS.
II. l., Buss Co, ON the court calendar
was entered continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1'he IL Kipoiin Building. situated ~
p wharf besidA the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Com po- ruhbc- roofing Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co, Purlin ston. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
II the Daby IL Cutting Teeth

Re sure ana use that old and W ell tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethinE. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gurus, allays a.
pain, cures wind collie ana Is the hes
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty -hN'
oanta hottla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Cold wave coming.

dalo's Cough Elixir in the house when a
cold wave is coming. YOU need not fear
attacks Of bronchitis. Pneumonia,
Coughs. colds, etc. Rydale's Cough
Elixir taken when attack begins never
fails to check the progress Of the dis
ease. II is equally successful in chronic
cases of throat and lung diseases. Guar
anteed by J ". O'Suliivan, burlington,
Shar'"v g. Estey, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

For any pain. from top to toe, rom
any cause, amply DR., Thomass Eclectric
Oil. PAIN can't stay whore It Is used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
AUTUMN COOKERY.
LILLIAN MnsOn.
APPLE BUTTER.

The long slow cooking necessary for
apple butter can be accomplished In the
frelesa cooker with a minimum of trou-
bic and no danger of burning. Sweet APP
pies are usually used, cough many good
cooks prefer sweet and sour, half and
half.
Have ready n gallon Of sweet cidcr
bottled down TO half its original quantity.
Fill with the peeled and sliced apples.
cover closely and cook until thorough
Is heated through and bubblng. Put in
the cooker and leave over night or all
day. until reduced to a pulp. If you wish
the butter to have spicy flavor allow
a teaspoonful each of cinnamon cloves
and nutmeg few ounces are also nice
added for their flavor. If desired very
sweet some sugar may be added, the
quantity dependent upon the acidity of
the apples.
PUMPKIN FOR PIES.
Wash thoroughly. cut in pieces, hut
do not peel Remove all seeds and
strngy fiber. Place IN a kettle and add
Just enough water to cook without burn
ing. When thoroughly heated through
place In cooker for eight or 10 hours.
Drain and rub through a collandor
M1NCE PIEs.
Two pounds lean fresh beef boiled and
wien cold chopped fine, one pound beef
suet cleared Of strings and minced to
powder, five pounds apple pared and
chopped, two pounds raisins seeded and
chopped. one pound Sultana rais'ns
washed aud picked over. two pounds cur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
MILK SOUP.

Boil a quart OF milk slowly with an
onion and a blade Of mace. RuD an
egg into TWO ounces Of -four until it is
IN fine crlu.s. then stir slowly into
boiling milk season with pepper and
salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
GRAVY SOUP.

Take two pounds of veal trimmings,
bones nud Jean meat. a slice of lean
bacon and ham and three quarts of
water AMI bring to a boil, Skim and boil
for three hours add carrot. turnip and
onion cut n slices. three cloves. "A
bunch Of herbs. a blade of mace and l.
perpercorus. simmer gently for two
hours. strain. add a few drops of brown
ing, season and serve.
MILK SOUP.
boil n quart OF milk slowly with an
onion and q blade Of mace Rub an
egg into TWO ounces Of -four until it is
IN fine Crumbs. then stir slowly into
boiling milk season with pepper aud
salt
GREEN SOUP.
P!ck over ard wash carefully ono
fourth peck az spinach and a handful of
parsley. Chop ii fine and put it into q
stewpan vita four ounces of butter ana
half a cupfui Of cream. stew 1t for about
u minutes. tiou add two pints of water.
salt. peper. toaspoonful of sugar and
a tablespoonful OF mayonnaiso dressing.
Let all boil - minutes longer. add a pint
Of cream strain through a colander into
the tuieen. add q large tablespoonful Of
butter and serve with egg balls.
IOTCH-POTCH.
Put Il pint Of peas in stewpan with
n quart Of water and boil them uu.n
they viii pulp through a sieve Take the
lean end or loin of mutton. cut it into
chops, put 1t in Il stcwpdn with Il gallon
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-26
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the deposit of all public
moneys coming in to the hands of
the Treasurer of the Village of Lo-
gan, State Of Ohio. in such bank or
banks, situated in Hooking County
Ohio, as may offer at competitive
bidding the highest rate of interest
therefore and give bond as required
by law.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of the Vii
lage OF Logan, state of Ohio:-
into the hands OF the Treasurerof said Vii.
lage of Logan, state of Ohio, shall be depos
tied in such bank, situated within the
tive bidding the highest rate of interest
therefore, and give good and sufficient
personal bond in sum of not less than
double the maximum amount of public
moneys, so deposited, or bond of some ap-
proved guaranty or surety company. in n
sum of not less than twenty per cent in ex-
cess of the amount tf public moneys so de-
posted at any one time.
Sec. H.. That the Village Clerk shall,
immediately after the passage and due
two newspapers. of opposite politics, print
ed and of general circulation in said VIII
l"ge and County, once week for four
consecutive weeks. notice inviting sealed
proposals from all banks situated within
said County, stipulatirg the rate of interest
that shall he paid for the use of said public
moneys aforesaid for the period of years
from aud after the acceptance of said bid.
Sec. III, That on the day named In said
notice, the Village Clerk shall, in the pre- s.
ence of the finance Committee of Council
and the Mayor, open said proposals and
transmit the same to the Village Council
OF said Village OF l.ogan at its next meet
ing thereafter and the Council shall award
the same to the bank Offering the highest
rate Of interest therefor and giving the
bond as required by law and the provisions
OF this ordinance, and such bank shall be-
come the depositary of the public moneys
of said Village for the period above named
provided however, there shall not he depos-
ited in any one bank an amount in excess
Of the paid In capital stock and surplus OF
such bank, and not in any event to exceed
81 ,0000 10000.
Sec. ~. That the Treasurer of said Viii
lage, upon receipt OF written notice signed
by this president and Clerk of Council, stat
ing that depositary has been selected and
the name Of such bank so selected, shall
deposit in such bank all public moneys In
his cusi ody subject to said terms and con-
ditions afore said.
Sec. " This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect on and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed November 12, 1908.
d.. D.V.THURNESS, Mayor.
Attest:-F.C. GROVE, Clerk.
Nov. ~, 1908, 2-wks.