davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
DYSPEPSIA

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE corrccts
Floating OF the stomach. palpitntlon OF tho
lions OF the heart caused by Indigestion.
wind on, the stomach. belching wind or
sour food. bad taste. offensive breath. loss
or appetite, falntness or weakness of the
stomach, improper circulation, coated
tongue. heartburn or water-brnsh. His
Headache. Cure stops headache In min
utes Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms
of piles. Price 25c. =.
Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood
Impurities. Price 25c
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
billousncss. jaundlce. constipation aud ait
liver diseases Price 25c. ~
Munyon's Vltallzer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
Munyou has cure for cvery disease.
The Guide to Health ffree) tells Of them.
Cures, mostly 25c. Munyon, Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

The House Committee on Privileges and
Elections reported a similar bill. with
the recommendation that it do not pass,
and thus the fight over the matter Is
coming on again. 1t will be recalled
that the Senate passed the Halsey bill
on the subject almost unanimously. and
that 1t was defeated in the House by
narrow majority. 1t is generally be-
lieved around the Capitol that the bill
Will go through the Senate again by
practically the same vote by which it
originally passed that body and that
1t will now pass the House. notwith-
standing the adverse report of the
committee of that body. The final
vote in the House was very close. and
1t is said that number of members
who were about the Capitol. but not
on the floor, would have voted for the
bill had they been present when the
roll was called.
In any event the fight is most in
teresting one, and is already engaging
the serious attention of many members
of both branches of the General AS
sambly.
Mr.. j. T. Cowan. former State Sena-
tor from Montgomery county, is in the
city. and Is looking after the interest
of Radford in the matter of the es-
Establishment of normal schools Mr..
Cowan says that Notwithstanding the
fact that the Committee on Public In
situations and Education has reported
in favor of Harrisonburg. Radford has
by no means given up the fight. and
hopes yet to win on the floor of the
| Senate.
DR.. Garland p Moore, member OF
! the Governors staff. was in the city
recently and attended a meeting o.
the executive committee Of the Stat,
Anti-Tuberculosis League.
The object of the meeting was t.
perfect arrangements for making al
exhibit of Virginia's work against tn,
disease, at the International Congress:
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, t
be held in Washington in the spring.
DR.. Moore stated that the organiza
ton is very much gratified that thu
Virginia Legislature had passed DR.
Gravatt's bill for the prevention o
tuberculosis, and declared that gooe
4 work is being done toward the eXtermi
| nation of the disease in the State. ant
that, the officers of the league had !
fright to feel proud of what had al
ready been accomplished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
DEATHS

Sunday. at 1890 a. NJ
February 9, 1908. at the reslusneta
Of his parents, No. 400 DE Denny str ,n1,,
son of Thomas II. and Mary T; pa ;;
Funeral will take place TUESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock from 81.
Patrick's Church Interment IN
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
.I,PPEs. in Baltimore, Saturday.
February sth. HENRY 7; EPPES, IN
leaves lea his father Peter Eppes; three
sisters, Misses Sallie, Mary and Viz
gnia; two brothers, Robert ana Fay.
His remains will be brought 10
given later.
LovING,-Departed, this life at 1s;as
p NJ, February ., 1908, Mrs F,ANNiEs
Daniel and Margaret Goode of Ches.
terrified county, Va, and beloved wife
of Edwin b. Loving, No. II South
ADAMS street, in the forty-ninth year
" Funeral Il arrangements announced
later.
LANE Died, of dphtheria at aP: A.
parents. SOO5 East Marshall Street:
WILLIAM HENRY youngest child
of Thomas j. and Rosa +. Lane, aged
two years and eight months.
Funeral services at the grave In
oakwood Cemetery THIS {Nronday)
MORNING at IL o'clock.
PoHLIG, Died. In Petersburg, Va.
February 8, zoos. JESSIE GoDSEY
POHLIG. aged twenty eight years,
beloved wife of Edgar Pohlig.
Remains will arrived at Byrd street
Station at 1880. Funeral at II o'clock
from Leigh Street Baptist Churcn
TUESDAY, February 1lth lnterment
in Hollywood. Fricads and relativeaS
invited.
wEST.--D led. February sth. at A.
81 NJ, Miss ANITA LOGAN, daughter Of
Lille r. and the late Montgomery
West, In the sixteenth year OF her
Funera. will take place MONIiAY.
February 10th, at II o'clock. from
Holy Trinity Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Wabash Train Dernilcd.

DETROIT, MICH, February 9.-The
Continental Limited passenger train
on the Wabash Railroad. westbound,
was derailed to-day by a broken rail
at Delhi, Ontario, $50 miles east of
Detroit.
was taken from the train at st,
Thomas, suffering from nervous shock,
and with this exception all of the
passengers continued to their destina-
lions after the Continental Limited had
been pulled back on the rails by n
wrecking train from st. Thomas. The
train passed through Detroit six hours
1af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
per.onnI., and Brief,.
Elect In strait.

PUNTA ARENAS. STRAIT OF MA
GELLAN, February 9.-The Pacific
Navigation Company steamship orita.
which arrived here this morning. re-
ports having passed the American
fleet in the strait at 6 o'clock last
evening twelve miles east OF Cape
Pillar. The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco
was leading. The weather was stormy.
The captain of the Orita said that
he sighted nineteen vessels In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Mrs. yirginin Bacr Hougl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, February
9,--Mrs. Virginia Baer Hough, widow
OF the Rev. DR.. Robert r. S. Hough.
died at her home here to-day, after
n lingering illness, aged seventy five.
Her husband was formerly pastor of
tho Methodist Church here, and died
here after retirement from the active
ministry six years ago. One son and
two daughters survive her. They are
DR.. Theodore Hough, of University of
Virginia: Miss Jessie Hough and Mrs.
j. r. Brown, of this city.
The funeral will take place on Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Pa.,cd Medical BOARD.

G. C. Woodson, both resident physicians
at the City Home, have been Informed
by the State Medical Examining Board
that they successfully passed their eN-
aminationS. and are now licensed ply.
sicians In Virginia. Both are recefy-
ing the congratulations of theiI
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

fleet. these being the sixteen American,
battleships, the Chilean cruiser and
two others. probably Golfers. He did
ilotllla, which accompanied the bat-
tleships from this port. but which
turned north at Smyth Channel thirty
miles from the western end of MaEel-
Ian Strait. to proceed through this
passage to Telcahuano.
Owing to the heavy weather thu
warships We're spread out over con-
siderable stretch. but all seemed to be
making splendid progress in the face
of the strong winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Bijou that popular play Lem Rivers"
which broke the record of attendance

Work Of rchabilitatlng the old Bijou.
at Eighth and Broad streets. Is pro-
crossing rapidly. Mcssrs. Rooney &
Atkinson. WHO built the new Bliou.
have the contract, and expect to com
plete their part of the work by tle
end or this week when the painters
and decorators Will begin.
Tile artist. Mr.. George Talbot who
does all the scenic work for the Leath
and Wells circuits and for the Wells.
Dunno and Harlan shows and who Us
now in Nashville. has been directed TO
hurry back to Richmond. so that he
may he ready to place tho scenery IN
the renovated and remodeled house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

The Blackstone investigation liz cast
ing dark shadow before It, but there
IL rift in the cloud, and perhaps the
Legislature may find a way to deal
with the case without committing sui
eide as law-making institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
KING LEOPOLD NOT SANE


BRUSSELS. February 9.-There are
soon have to deal with difficult prob
lem in regard to King Leopold. It's
nature may be indicated by the re-
mark made by a member of the Cabt
h her W nanf,es s 'f e saiG Oh ete
''The King is no longer In normal
condition of mind"
Signs OF mental breakdown of Leo
pold have been noticeable for several
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
John Augustus Davis.

John Augustus Davis. only son OF
Thomas II. and Mary r. Davis, died
early yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 400 Denny
Street, Fulton. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from St PatrIck's Church. The inter-
ment will be made in Mt Calvary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
G.. ID. Hcinsley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
s STAUNTON. VA, February 9.--Pro-
fessor c. d. Heinsley, of the Fishburnes
Military School. at Waynesboro, died
yesterday Of pneumonia. He was from
Forest City, Ark. His body was taken,
to Bowling Green, Ky, for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

cruited by moderates OF various shades
OF belief, and there Is going to be
much conflict, which viii probably
drive some people to drink before 1t
Us over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

| anu Ont OIL tilc Popbidl
u lawyers in that section of the
state. has been here several
days shaking hands with his friends
and former colleagues about the Capt.
tol. He represented his city In the
House. and was defeated by a narrow
margin for the Senate, the honors 60
ing to Mr.. John NJ. Hart. While in
the House Mr.. Coleman was the leader
of the opposition to what is known as
the Cation rolling stock bill. the pass
age of which would have taken a large
sum In taxes from several leading
cities, including Roanoke and Rich
mond. Mr.. Coleman left here yester-
day.
Mr.. W. T. Gentry. vice president of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
Atlanta. was at the Jefferson yester-
day having come here to confer with
Richmond officers of the company.
eat first blush the people of this
country would imagine that the Wash
ington Post was stringing them to-day
when II gave serious editorial consid-
Grafton to the question of the advisable
next President of the United States
said a Washington man at the Jeffer-
son last night The Post, however.
made the good point that we might do
worse. and there is a gram of thought
in its other point that AZ business man
should rule commercial country. OF
course, it is not worth while speculat-
ing about this Morgan proposition. but
to my mind it clinches the idea that
If Morgan is young enough to occupy
the White House. Grover Cleveland has
the necessary amount of sp1ghtliness
of mind and body to go there again.
The whole purpose of the Democratic
party, 1t would seem, is to nominate
Mr.. Bryan again, and If he is beaten
1t Will doubtless turn to him again in
1912. This Morgan suggestion is "a bit
novel, but he would never get the rural
vote. without which no man can hardly
hope to win
w. d. Williams. of Cape Charles: III.
II. Byrd, of Winchester: T. Il. Monta-
que, of Hampton, and NJ. G. Hughes, of
Crozet. are among the Nirginians at
Murphy's.
Masons from all parts of the State,
who are members of the working COM
mittee of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
We're at the Richmond last night. pre-
pairing for the l30tl annual commune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

With the fight, which is being made
ting" said tourist from Brooklyn
at the Richmond. 1T would not be sur
prising to find great changes on the
big tracks next summer, but II the
bookmakers are put out Of business 1t
Will mean the end of horse-racing as
a national sport. Not one man in
thousand would journey far and pay
big gate money simply to see the
thoroughbreds run for blue ribbon or
Il purse. Gambling is the life of the
sport, no matter what may be said
against it. True. the pool-rooms over
the country have practically been elimi-
mated. but the game is supported by
those who go to the tracks. In New
York. for instance. there is one news
paper which has been persistently
bounding Governor Hughes for not
breaking up the trade of the book
makers and yet it devotes columns to
the sport, giving every day copyright
ed tips for the bettors The people
read on one page that racing is the
most wicked thing on earth and on
another page they are informed in big
black type that such and such a horse
is almost certain to win. He is al
most certain to lose a fact long ago
learned by pikers and plungers alike
With absolutely. no betting, the finest
thoroughbreds in the East would be
about as valuable as a locomotive when
all the trains of this country are
operated by electricity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
' Mr. Edwin r. IovIpr

Mrs. Fannie L. loving, daughter OF
the late Daniel and Margaret Goode,
of Chesterfield county. and wife of Mr..
Edwin b. Loving, of Richmond. died
at her home, No. IL South Adams Street,
shortly after midday yesterday, In the
forty ninth year Of her age. The. fu-
neral arrangements have not been
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

Henry AlfvdPiun nEcdo nch
u. A.
qualified
Sir uenr gltcl In 4 n &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Ell {, TORS


Elect ron on Tuesday Noytnbc. 4aLi56
OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
OBITUARY
Mis-. Anita Logan West.

Mrs. Lille P. West and the late Mont
gomery West. died ON Saturday at A.
NJ. in the sixteenth year of her age.
The funeral Will take place at IL
o'clock to-day from Holy Trinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

w. d. Williams. of Cape Charles: II.
Fl. Byrd, of Winchester: L. L. Monta-
que. OF Hampton, and NJ. c. Hughes, of
CroZet. are among the Nirginians at
Murphys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
cation which Will begin at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow.

Unless the popular idea is wrong.
North Carolina will adopt prohibition
on May 26th." said a Tarheel. at the
Lexington yesterday. You know there
is prohibition in more than so per cent.
of the State at present, and even IL
the liquor people should win there
would still be no saloons in 80 per
cent. of the territory. 1t is case
of heads / win; tails you lose for
the liquor people. Three townsville
mington, Salisbury and Winston- Sa-
lem-would remains wet If they had
the right of deciding for themselves,
but they are deprived OF the right of
under the act of the
Legislature. The contest, therefore. is
rather unusual, and the Legislature
devised this scheme simply to have a
big lever with which to drive out the
saloons in those cities. Salisbury here
tofore has been supplying dry towns
in South Carolina with liquid refresh
ments. and hereafter Virginia will be
called upon to perform similar stunt
for the thirsty ones in North Caro-
lima. The three towns which We're
made the special target by the law
makers are trifle sore, and they are
expressing their opinions in and out
of season. The only happy people in
the liquor business are the moon
sinners"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections has reported favorably
the bill providing that the corporation
commissioners be elected by the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

AIasons from all parts of the State,
who are members of the working COM
We're at the Richmond last night. pre-
pairing for the 13Oth annual commune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. with headquarters in
Atlanta, was at the Jefferson yester-
day having come here to confer with
Richmond officers of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Heard and Seen in Public Places

wR. AYLETT b. COLEMAN, for
IN N mer member of the House of
NI Delegates from Roanoke city,
and one of the most popular
4 u lawyers in that section of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
JUDGE TAFT'S
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
CLOSED ON LAST TUESDAY NIGHT
He Travelled and Spoke Thronsh Indiana
WisCensis, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
lows, Nebrasks, Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri and Illinois

For month or two ut the beginning
OF the campaign Mr.. Bryan had the
road all 10 himself and he went up and
down the country proclaiminx himself
the crown prince and principal heir to
the Roossveltestate, position and title.
just - il was in previous campaigns,
the tide seemed 10 be running his way
carrying him with il toward the White
House in Washington The Republi-
cans seemed TO DO doing nothing, and
timid fellows were getting nervous
over the situation. But while Bryan
was using up his ammunition, the Re-
publicans were getting ready for the
campaign, While Bryan was firing
all along the line and exposing his
line OF attack, Mr.. Taft was training
on the golf links and loading his guns
for the campaign through the west.
When he started out two weeks ago
from his home in Cincinnati, there WAS
some uneasinssB and misgiving on the
part of the Republicans. Mr.. Taft
had shown great power in the civil de-
parments OF government, but he had
never led an army in the open field.
Whether he could make good was a
question. But their fears were soon
dispelled. He proved a winner from
the very start. He not only defended
his own party and his own action and
the administration of which he has
been conspicuous part, bushs attack
cd in vigorous manner the position
aad policy of his opponent and the
democratic party. No mere success
full trip has ever been made by any
candidate than that jsss finished by
Judge Taft. He has had . triamphal
tour throughout ths west. Next week
he will 60 through the east and aon-
tinue in the field until the night of
November the second when hs will
close the campaign at youngstown,
Ohio, and then 20 10 his home at Cia-
einnati to east his vote November the
third
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
MAKE PROMISES GOOD

In one of his addresses Judge Taft
made the point that his party keeps
its promises aade to people in politi-
cal campaigns, The republican par
ty doesn't promise anything that it
does not carry out. 1t promises laws
that will give opportunity for the peo-
pie of this country to have prosper
Gus times and that will protect the in
dustries that exist today, so that farm
ers will continue to have good mar
ket. Mr.. Bryan has been before the
people for the last twelve years as a
candidate of the party which was re-
sponsible for the Gorman-Wilson tar
if bill that laid everything low, that
sent down prices of wheat below fifty
cents, and that sent corn down to six
teen cents, that sent down oats to
eighteen cents and potatoes to twenty
seven cents. Where are they now? 1t
is said the far mers are not treated we'll
under the protective tariff. You have
had protective tariff for twelve years
Do the farmers want to be treated any
better than they have the past twelve
years? Don't they know when they
have good thing2 | hope they won't
60 off chasing that pot OF gold that is
supposed to be at the end OF the rain
bow"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
LOYALTY TO THE PARTY

We hear much talk from some peo-
pie about being loyal to your own
home, your own town, and your own
county. And this is all right. We
believe in it. And we believe it should
extend to the church, the lodge, the
political party. But there are too
many people who belong to the lodge,
the church, the party, and enjoy its
honor, its prest ige andprivilege, who
seem to take special pride in finding
fault with it's policy, its membership,
and work. They assume that criticism
is a sigh OF virtue, and finding fault
an evidence of superiority. This is
very noticeable in every political
campaign. There are those who boast
of belonging to the Republican party.
They participate in its primaries and
rejoice in its triumph. But they are
not satisfied. When nominations are
not according to their notions, they
are disgruntled. They are just as good
republicans as anybody, they say,
but they don't like this man or that
man, and, therefore they will not vote
for him. Instead of that they will
talk and work and vote for the enemy.
They are just like some boys on the
playground. AS long as they can have
their own way, they are all right and
put up a good game; but when some
one else has his way, they are all off
and quit and pout and won't play any
more until the are coaxed and humored
to take part again. We like to see a
man who stands by his party and its
nominees through defeat as we'll as
success. One who doesn't backslide
between elections and who doesn't des-
pair when the enemy wins. II you are
Republican, be one every day in the
year. If you are Republican, be
loyal to the party. Be loyal to its
principles. Be loyal to the ticket. Be
loyal to every man on the ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

OF election without any further cere-
mony. But that is not the case. The
vote by the people Is simply nomina-
tion, and the election is made by the
members of the general assembly. II
Gov, Cummins shall receive the nomi-
nation, he will receive the vote of
every republican member. II Major
Lacey Is nominated, he will receive
the same votes. But to insure an
election of either, 1t is necessary to
have majority of all the votes on
joint ballot. The Republicans have
quite majority in the present assem-
bly,; but that will probably be cat
down more or less and might be wiped
out altogether unless some Republic
cans are more loyal when they vsss
than they are when they talk. We
hear some men say they will vote for
Cummins and are very anxious TO see
him elected senator, but they wont vote
for our candidate for representative.
Then we hear some men say they will
vote for Lacey and are very anxious
to zee him elected senator, but they
wont vote for the Republican oandi-
date for representative. Then some
others go sill farther aud say they
will vote and work for the Democratic
candidate, We think these men must
have q wrong impression, and not
know that to elect republican sena-
tor IL 10 necessary 10 have Republic
can assembly; and that 10 vote for .
democratic representative 10 10 cast
vote for senator Claude Porter. Lot
every Republican be loyal 10 his owa
party and every man on the ticket.