davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
QUARTERS SECURED
state Health Department to be Located
on Capital Street.

DR.. Ennion G. Williams, chief health
officer under the bill adopted by the
recent Legislature for the reorsaniZa-
ton of the State Health Department
and enlarging its duties and powers,
has secured quarters at lilo Capital
Street. in the rooms recently occupied
By the secretary Of Confederate Wa"
records The board will hold its first
meeting here next Wednesday, and the
department will begin active business
OH the same day. DIR. Meade Fergus
son. State Psychologist at Blacksburg
who rs one of the assistants to DR..
Williams, arrived in the city last night
and will reside near Forest Hill Park.
His other assistant is DR.. Allen w.
Freeman, OF this city. DR.. Williams
yesterday announced the appointment
of Mr.. William Watkins, now steno-
grapher to Colonel John W. Richard
son. REGISTER of the Land Office, as
clerk and stenographer to the departt
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
LEAGUE OPPOSED
DINING GAR I AK.
Amendment Had No Chance in
Senate, Says President
Dadnun.

Though admitting that he was not
authorized to speak, by way OF de-
fease of Judge William Hodges Mann,
who had been criticized for his failure
to vote on the Folkes amendment to
the Byrd law, providing special IL
cense tax of $500 on all dining cars
lin which liquor is sold Rev. e. 7.
Dadmun. president of the Richmond
IAnti-Saloon League. said yesterday that
the organization was unalterabiy OPP
posed to the proposition. Referring to
the record which showed that Judge
Manns name was not on the Senate
roll when the vote was taken, Mr..
padmun suggested that the Nottoway
Senator might have been out OF inc
chamber, though he was satisfied that
he would have opposed the measure
had there been any possibility of lts
passage.
Right to Defend Record.
81 do not care to enter into the
question as TO who should be the
ipemocratic nominee for Governor,
lsaid Mr.. Dadmun. but do feel wheh
1.-THE record of so prominent an advo-
cate of temperance Legislation as Judge
Mann is attacked that questions con-
corning his attitude toward anti-sa
loon Legislation becomes a proper SUP
liect of defense by all friends OF such
With reference TO the amendment
Itself. Mr. Dadmun said IT was pro-
posed by Senator who had consis-
ltentiy fought the Byrd bill.
| "Under the Byrd law, lie said tine
i pullman Company is granted no license
Ito dispense liquors in Virginia. ant
every sale that II makes in Virginia
is without authority in State law
Moreover, il is reported that the Pull
imam Company will go out of the liquor
business in a short while. During th'
Senate discussion Senators Walker ane
Lassiter raised the legal point that ne
state court had wide enough jurisdic
ton to grant such license as the
amendment provided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Delightful Picnic.

"A delightful picnic was given las,
week in honor Of Miss Sara Cohen, OF
Philadelphia. Pa, who is the guest
of the Misses Hymes. Among those
present were Misses Sara Cohen, Rose
and Bessie Goshen. Ella and Anna Leib-
ner, Hattie Drumbrower, Minnie Vein
stein, Rose Shapiro. Eta Kramer, Re-
becca Ratkin, Leah Harrison, Ida and
Sara Hymes; Messrs. William CHAT. Joe
Ellsner, Michael Lovenstein, Benjamin
Lewis, Ellis and Morris Marks. David
Cohen. Meyer Levy, Michael Steinberg,
Never Schwartz. Samuel Spiegel. Ike
Merchant. Louis Crowell, Michael
Scheer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
ENTITLED TO WORK ON SUNDAY
Hebrews. Fined Despite Their Plea,
,C<I.a Cnsc In lilher Court.

Hebrews, Fined Despite Their Plea,
Take Case to Higher Court.
-Four Hebrews. Annie Molten, Hymen
Molten. Jacob Ediss and NJ. Sptlbcrge,
appeared before Squire Lewis yester-
day charged with selling CONNECTIONS
on Sunday at Seven Pines. Policeman
Trainer. who made the arrests. testi-
fled that the accused had been laboring
on Sunday for some time. Alfred r.
Cohen represented the defendants. The
prosecution claimed that the Hebrews
had been acting for John Schlenter,
who employed them to evade the. law.
In defense it was stated that the Mol
lenslens had purchased the store from
Schlenter on the 18th OF June. They
proved themselves TO be orthdox He
brews, and therefore claimed that they
We're entitled to laborkon Sunday. They
were fined s. and placed under bond.
Mr.. Cohen appealed the case to the
circuit Court of Henrco. 1T will come
up for a hearing on July 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
PUBLIC ANSWERS!
CALLS FOR help |: Il
Ice Mission Delivers 10000
Pounds to Poor Families
in Richmond.

Within the past forty-eight hours.
s5o.55 has been collected by me
Times Dispatch for the Ice Mission
with the promise that other citizens
viii contribute to-day The fund last
night was delivered to the mission
treasurer, so that tickets may be dis :.
tributed among the poor before the
heat wave yeturns and brings move
suffering. Since Monday tickets ryeps
resenting 20,0OOspounds have been sem
out by Mrs. Charles y. Boiling, of the
Ice Mission and as many more Will be
delivered this a. NJ.
The following amounts We're received
by. The Times Dispatch yesterday: ,
min, es- Dispatch box..,,s.5.,...,. s15.45
Misses Katherine Braxton VAL
entine ana Elizabeth Gray i.
Valentine Observation-Disclosures. o.uo
10 sh D. 400
!, 4, ,s.i.5.',i.,. 100
ts,,n,nathv j. /. !, =. ..',..,,l. 100
Mrs. w, II. Mccarthy ,s,...,I....,, LOO
employees r. 3. Taylor g. Co. - o
-F3 fV 3iS 81 III -----
n 29.65
praviously acknoWled ged ~. 5000
II --. ss;S
Total .,,,..s. 69,5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
GOT So WARDS IN ONE YEAR.
ciIldren's Home Society Needs Funds
TO Garry on Work.

2
DR.. w. j. Maybee submitted his re-
port before the Children's Home
Society annual meeting last night.
During the seven years OF Its existancc
the society has done noble work In
caring for homeless children. The re-
port shows that nincty-six wards have
been received and cared for during
the past year. or these forty-one
We're committed by the courts and
fifty-five by parents or guardians.
All except seventeen have been placed
in good families. DR.. Maybee esti-
mates the expenses for the coming year
at $4,000, all of which must be raised
by subscription. He expressed his
gratitude to the hospitals and physi-
clans of Richmond for treatment rend-
cred to the children free of charge.
The board of directors was re-elect-
ed, Mr.. c. w. Compton. of Roanoke
being added TO the list. Officers are
to be elected later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SUNDAY SELLERS FINED.
Assessed the Usual Amount for Keeping
Open When Others Closed.

Asscssed the Usual Amount for Keeping
Open When Others Closed.
l.. d. Marchetti. H. Penschefsky. A.
.Franchesski, p Beanchini and L. c..
Rocchiccioli We're before Justice
Crutchtield yesterday morning charged
with violating the Sunday selling law.
They were assessed the usual 50 and
costs.
Laftwitch Richardson and Clarence
Trainum. both white. were fined $3.50
each for being drunk and engaging In
a fight in Jefferson Park Wednesday,
night.
Werner Hawkins was separated from
the same amount for being drunk and
disorderly.
The case of Joseph Smith, who APP
peared charged with being deserter
from the United States navy, was con-
tinued until this morning.
Charles Bagby cast a brisk at j. w.
MITCHELL and for the pleasure paid
IS and costs, amounting to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
NEW TEACHERS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Record of Attendance Showed In
crease Of 437 Over Previous
Year.

Reports presented by the various
superintendent to the City School
Board last night showed a total attend
ance at the Richmond schools last ses-
sion of 1922. an increase OF AT, as
compared with the previous session.
There were $40 Kindergarten pupils and
347 pupils in the night school. The
reports showed that the work of the
night school had been ssuccessful. the
progress made by the pupils proving
partjcuarly gratifying. The board
proceeded to fill vacancies In the corps
OF teachers by electing the following
additional members of the High School
staff: &
French, Miss Josephinc w. Holt
English, Miss sLena Gregory and Miss
Mnry Il. Daniel, Latin, Mr. Clement @
Read, German, Miss Mary y. iiInnkinS
music, Prof. Leslie f. Watson, draw
Ing, Miss Iies.te A. Cntlin and Miss
Anne Ailis0n3 bOOkkeeping, Prof. NNii-
linm buchanan. i,
Teacher of drawing mt the district
Special teacher Mt the High school
Miss Florence Young.
Assistant principal Of the Colorct
Normal school. Mr.. w. G. BlHlScy.
Miss Bula II. Norman was granted
furlough. and will spend a year al
/ the University OF Paris. MI g, Pear
son, Of the High School stan, VIII take
The janitors at allathe schools We're
lre-elected. except at Falrmount. where
r. p. Rogers was NAMED FOR the posi-
.tion. 5,S gsg5 II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
BONDS TO SINKING FUND

Finance Committee Approves Plan to Repave
Main Street.
AT the meeting of the Council Committee
on Financesla night bids were opened for
the new refunding bonds. and the whole Is
thirty four-year refunding bonds was sold
to the Board of Sinking Fund Commission
ers, which took the whole issue at par.
There were two other bids.
The proposition to repave Main Street
from Seventh to Twelfth. relayns the pres
Ont granite blocks on concrete base, was
approved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
MAMIE NOT TO WE'D

Father Notifies Hastings Court That
She is ii. aud Too Young for License.
Clerk Christian. of the Musings
Court, received yesterday postal adj
dressed to the Register of Deeds,
Richmond, Va" the message reading
as follows:
81 this day ask you not to sell IL
cense for the marriage of my daughter.
Mamie Ellis. who is now fourteen
years old.
Truly yours, her father.
~ c. ELLIS
No one has YET applied for license
for Mamie. II would not be possible
10 secure it here withoW some pre-
varication regardless OF the age OF
the girl, as She is nonresident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
DuIldInE Permits.

Building and repair permits were Is
sued Yesterday TO the following:
Mrs, Augusta Delarue. to erect II
brick dwelling on the north side OF
stuart Avenue. between Cedar and
Robinson Streets Cost, SO 900,
T. G, Tinsley 10 repair a frame
dwelling at SIG Webster Street. Cost
IL. II, Herbert, to repair a frame
dwelling AT 40 North Eh'-1y -tenYth
Street. Cost, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SENT TO GRAND Jury
Anderson Hrnxton Charged In Hcnrlco
Court With RurrlnrY

Sufficient evidence was secured
against Anderson BraXton yesterday
afternoon TO send him to the grand
Jury for burglary. He was accused by
Burnett Roanc OF stealing watch.
suit of clothes and other articles on
March 2Sth. The value of the articles
was estimated at $40. BraNton was
formerly employed at Roane's house,
and was familiar with the place. He
broke IN through window during the
ebsence of tho occupants and took
away his booty. This he disposed OF
In various places. officer Trainer,
who executed the warrant, succeeded
inrecovering most OF Roanes property.
BraSton made no defense, but confirms
ed the statements of the witnesses
against him. He was held for the
grand jury, and Will be tried on July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
/. PAY FIRST CLAIM ONLY
water Committee Adopts New Rule Affect
ing Rebate system.

The Council commiSec on Water last
Eight postponed the election OF the officers
ST that department until the July meeting.
Water rights were granted TO the Hebrew
Cemelery. and on motion OF Mr. Cutchtns
The following resolution was adopted:
f&"ResoIved, That In the future this COM
,srittee rebate every claim for excess charges
raused by leaks in frost-proof closets upon
Ahe nrst occurrence. and that the depart
iment shall notify the occupan, or agent OF
/ the houst using such ost-prnof closet that
such rebate NIL be allowed upon the first
loce,irrencas hut that they must bee to II tha,
their plumbing is pitt In good order imme'
dtately thereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Comp,romlse Vcrdlct.

Suit was heard yesterday In the
city Circuit Court in the case Of John
B. swartwout against Lewis Walker.
Swartwout, young Richmond lawyer,
brought suit for $3.50. claimed to be
due on a note. After the case was
argued. compromise was agreed
upon, and the court entered judg-
lrnent for $3.50, agreeable to both par
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
& as N tL
Converted and DisMissetl.

Charles blller, colored, was before
Justice Crutchheld yesterday morning
charged with snatchlnE poke tfool!
from Mamie Nndgins. also colored,. on
the night OF June 21st. he evidence
was conflicting, and as Charles said
he had recently got religion" the
case was dismissed on payment OF
cost N Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the clerks office OF the Hastings
court to the following.
lAnwood Garbett and Mamie NJ. But
Ter; George Brock and Mary r.. Clark
Ruaolph 7, GIL and Matilda NJ. Nielsen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Major Morgan Sick.

Major E. f. Morgan. superintendent
of the Penitentiary, confined 70 MS
home by an attack of rheumatism
His condition was somewhat improved
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Head Smashed With Rock

preston Harrison and Richard Manson
{colored) engaged in quarrel last night
In But chertown, and as result Manson
vas severely cut about the head with rock
thrown by Harrison. DR.. Scott, of the city
ambulance, dressed the wound. and Manson
vent home Harrison had not been arrested
late last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Held for Beutinx Woman.

HelsornIIenry (coiored, charged with
II malicio usly; assanlting Lula Taylor, also col'
Folkss and psoYp on warrant sworn eul
10y tina yptnf. - sr-- *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
PENPLAYGR0UNDSI
FOR CHILDREN n.
Springfield School Provides
Many Attractions for Young

ae-5,@g r O4h. SsGsl 3l6ss- K
Springfield school Playground was
opened informally at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, with Miss Essie
Curtis In charge. Mayor Me-
Carthy, Rev. Beverly Eggleston. Ro-
land childrey, j esse Binford and Other
gentlemen were prs cent.
There was! a large attendance OF
children to enjoy the attractions Of
the playground, when include a slid,
ing board, jogging board. see-sawa
and sand pile. The playground will be
open every day during the summer
months from to IL In the morning
and to in the afternoon. Miss
Curtis was very enthusiastic about the
prospects OF thesSVenture, She said
that although the place had been open
cd primarily for the pleasure OF this.
little ones, there We're q good many
children who brought along hooks
and sewing, Mothers and grandmoth-
ers have been invited to bring half
day plrnios. Later on Miss Curtis ak,
poets to have lawn festivals and ems
tertainments. The money, secured In
this way will be- used for adding to
the equipment and for founding q
school, library.
- Nh I'll n KS pl lGs lS3 q ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
Corn Weevlls and Other Insects In
furious to Stored Grain.

During the growing season corn is
attacked by various serious insect
pests. While this plant can with
stand insect attacks quite success
fully under favorable conditions of
growth, yet it succumbs very easily
under adverse growing weather.
While these pests that attack the
growing plant are fluctuating from
year to year it must always be re-
membered that when the grain is har-
vested and carried to the cribs it
comes face to face with The granary
pests. Unless proper precautions are
taken every season these granary
pests cause enormous losses to the
stored corn-losses far greater than
are inflicted by the pests that at
tack the living plants in the fields.
Every practical farmer knows that
these stored grain pests are evcr
present every where corn or other
grain is stored in cribs that are mol
weevil proof. This problem Of "wee-
vii in corn" is wildly before the far
mers now as is plainly shown by the
letters reaching the station entomo-
1ogist's laboratory on that subject.
We are here summarizing and dis
"cussing the methods used BY pract1-
zeal men for controlling these pests
and it is hoped that every corn grow
er will practice as many Of these
methods as possible not only this
winter bit every year. We will then
be able to save at least the larger
portion Of the corn that it new being
ruined annually,
1t appears superfluous to en-
phasize the nature of the damage by
stored grain insects, but briefly
stated, it amounts to the following
Infested grain is unfit for human
consumption, serious cases Of illness
caused by it having been reported. 1t
is undesirable for stock food, it hav-
ing been experimentally proved that
horses are injured by it. It is unfit
for seed because the young germinat-
ing plant is deficient in food supply
and 4 diminution Of the crop is very
e;i TO be the result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
LEFT ON her DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. g. Tuson, Of Lvermore, Cal,
writes: ''I picked up from my door
step one day little book in which 4
soon became very much interested.
My little girl Of five years OF age had
been troubled for long time with
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run
down and in a very delicate condition.
''This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told Of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments Of the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which IL
80 hard for children to take.
"'Just the thiag,' said I, for my little
daughter and Immediately went for
4 bottle Of Vinol. 1t helped her WON
derfully. She has gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half so easily.
81 am extremely grateful for the
good it has done her, and l hope other
mothers who have weak. delicate or
ailing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol trial."
William E. Pelham & Son,
Newberry, S. 6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
SITUATION AT WINTHROP.
State Board of Health Issues State.
ment-Conditions not Alarm
ing.
News and Courier.

Rock Hill, November 10.-Dr.
Kinard, acting president of Win
throp college, handed to the News
and Courier correspondent the fol-
lowing report on fever conditions at
Winthrop, authorized by the gentle
men mentioned in the statement:
con November 4 the State health
officer was notified by the acting
president Of Winthrop college thas
there had been an outbreak of ty-
phoid fever in that institution. At
the same time the matter was re-
ported to the local health authorities.
and they, together with the college
physicians and the State health Of
ficer, Immediately began .investiga-
tions. Assuming drinking water and
milk to be the two most fruitful sour
ces for the spread Of the disease, it
was deemed wise to eliminate these
sources at the earliest possible NOM
ent. An arrangement was made with
the city authorities to procure from
them city water. Milk and butter
produced at the college dairy were
eliminated from the diet of the
Students A minute and thorough in
veStigation was then carried on to
see if in any way the infection might
come from other sources. This in
vestigation not pointing conclusively
to any specific source, the health Of
fcer reported the findings to the
chairman Of the State board of
health, who called a meeting Of the
board on November 9 at Winthrop
college. for the purpose Of studying
the situation and Of advising the au-
thorities what policy to pursue under
existing conditions.
The board, accompanied by DR.. J.
B. Miller, q representative Of the To-
cal board. the college physicians, Dr..
Boyd and DR.. Crawford; DR.. J. ".
Babcock, Of the State hospital for
the insane, and the State health Of
ficer, made a sanitary survey Of the
water supply, a thorough investiga-
tion of the dairy, college buildings
land grounds. After this investiga-
tion the board. in session with the
gentlemen mentioned, discussed thu
phases of the situation and make The
following statement:
/ "After study and discussion Of
the evidence collected from the in
vestigation made, this body does not
feel that the situation i, alarming.
While no specific source Of infection
can be definitely decided upon, ii
is the opinion Of this body that,
since the Inauguration Of the precau-
tionary measures which are now be-
ing rigidly enforced, the epidemic
will die out as soon as the period of
Incubation has passed:
"No new cases have been pro-
nounced typhoid. Two suspected cas-
es have been dismissed and there are
two new suspected cases."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Il De-
mocratic Primary Election will be
held on Tuesday, November 24th,
1908, in the Town Of NewDerry, S. g.,
for Mayor and Aldermen to serve fo1
one year, and Trustees Of the Graded
School for Ward l, Ward 2 and
Ward 8 to serve for two years, and
Commissioner of Public Works to
serve for six years. Said Primary
Election to be conducted according
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic Party Of the Town Of
Newberry, S. c.; the polls to be OPEN
ed at s o'clock a. NJ, and to be clos
ed at 4 o'clock p. m.
There will be a separate voting pre-
cinct in each Ward as follows:
Ward 1-Council Chamber.
Ward 2-store Of E. A. Griffin t.
Co.
Ward 3-OAice of Herald and
News.
Ward 4-No. 1913 Caldwell street.
Ward 5-At corner of Drayton and
Wright streets.
The following have been appointed
as managers Of said election:
Ward I'M. NJ. Satterwhite, Floyd
Bradley, F. NJ. Lindsay.
Ward 2-J. G.. Wilson, Alex Welch,
John A. Summer.
Ward 3-Alex Singleton, Warren
Jones, D. F. Pifer.
Ward &C. E. Powell, J. N. Bow
ers, L. A. Boozer.
Ward 5-W. H. Bowen, B. K. Alb
ney. E. G.. Bedenbaugh.
The attention Of all candidates is
called to the following section Of
Rule 8: "The candidates receiving
the majority Of all votes cast for the
said Offices of Mayor, Aldermen and
Trustees Of the Graded School, and
Commissioner Of Public Works, re-
spectively, at said election, shall be
declared the nominees of the Demo-
cratic Party of said town. provided,
that on or before twelve o'clock noon,
o. Friday, November 2Oth, each OF
such candidates shall have left a
written statement with the chairman
Of the Executive Committee that he
is a candidate and that he will abide
the result Of such election. No vote
shall be counted for any candidate
who has not so pledged himself.
If no candidate either for the Of
flee Of Mayor or for Aldermen, OF
for the Trustee Of the Graded School
in a Ward, or for Commissioner Of
Public Works, shall have received Il
majority Of votes at such election, Il
second election for the nomination OF
Mayor and for Alderman. and for a
Trustee Of the Graded School, and
for Commissioner Of Public Works,
as the case may be, shall be held Oh
Friday, November 9th, under these
rules, at which second election only
the two candidates who received the
highest vote at the former election,
for the respective offices, shall be
voted for; and provided further, i'll
the event there should be a tie at
the second primary for Mayor and
Aldermen and Trustee Of the Grad
ed School, or Commissioner Of Public
Works, then a third primary shall be
held on Monday, November Both,
1908.
The candidates are assessed as fol-
lows:
Mayor, $1,000.
Alderman, $500.
Trustee Of Graded School, $500.
Commissioner Of Public Works, SIS.
No pledge will be accepted from
any candidate unless the proper as
sessment is paid at the time of filling
his pledge.
By order Of the Executive Commit
tee
o. B. Mayer,
I. H. Hunt, Chairman.
Secretary.