davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

For snild, easy action of the bowels . single dose of Doan's Regulets k enough. Treatment cures habitaal con stipaiion. a5 cents box. Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Rnths

In Daeielson, October 27th, q son to Mi and Mrs. William RaWiey.
 in Oxford, Mass. Gel. 2s, a daughter To Mf. and Mrs. Percy Arnold, former ly of Danieison.
 In Abingdon, Novemberii2, a son 10 Mf and Mrs. Alexander Chase.
 Tn Pofnfret, November E, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Alvord.
 In Providence. Nov. 10, q daughter to Mr and Mrs. Harry Nickerson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
/ ocaI and Personal News Items.

Local diiu
w Reed has rented the Sjolander
20, =. from, C. A. Sullivan and although
pi a.wcomer will stay in this section.
Mrs E. J. Gray, mother OF Mrs. Car
-. W. came down from Oakesdale Mon
day for VISIT
Rev. Grant Carrick was in Moscow
Wednesday attending a meeting OF the
osutral committee of the Prohibition
party.
There is some good evidence of the
..,lus Of sensible street improvement
rast wear the council graded up and
I;,cbed the street on the south side
"ssr the depot. The result has been
a good road all winter, something never
Known in the history Of the town.
The Pocatello Tribune Of the 9th Of
.bis month tells Of clerk in a Poca-
,slo store, who with brother in Salt
lake invested $3.50 in copper stock
Al IS cents per share, and says that
Is,t week the boys sold out for 500, 900.
The clerk quit his job in the store and
d lsh pocateIlo Saturday for Salt Lake to
sst his half of the 100000. The boys
had held the stock three years. They
went into the company when it was a
prospect and took chance.
T. E. Word, representing the Pacific
States telephone company, has been in
Troy the past week working up local
exchange. So far he has 81 phones
pledged, and expects to install a first
class system. The Pacific States will
also take up and push the matter of
uhones into the country from Troy.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will give an Easter Social in
Odd Fellows hall on the Is Of this
month. Supper will be served and
fancy and useful articles sold. There
will be no auction. You will buy at
the booths. The proceeds are to be
used to paint and improve the church.
C. W. Tompson, after several months
under DR.. Foster, the Juliaetta specia-
list, has returned to Troy in a much
improved condition. When Mr.. Temp
son went to Juliaetta he was serious,
and it was expected that he would
never return alive. Mr.. Tompson,
however has regained his health and
says he can never say enough for DR..
Foster. He says that this man is simp-
g Overun with patients, so successful
is he in his profession. DR.. Foster j:
one Of those who will not take a case
unless he can do the patient some good
and he always tells people just wha
they may expect. DR.. Foster has
Treated some hard cases of cancer anc
cured them, and makes a specially o
this disease.
The city council met Tuesday eve
ming. The only business Of importance
was the resignation Of C. ]. Bernardini
On account of ill-health, and the dis
cusslon Of street improvement. Thu
Intention is to grade up both ends G
Main street, making it possible to ge
INTO town during the muddy season
At present lower Main, near Jones barr
nothing but quagmire, bottomles
( In places, and could be easily made a
good as the rest of the street. Moth
ing was done last year because tw
members of the council live in that en-
Of town, and they preferred to Civ
other parts Of town the benefit of ever
collar Of public work This year an e.
tort will be made to fix this part of tn
street.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
one Touch Of Nature Makes the Whole
World Kim"

When rooster finds a big fat worm
ue calls all the hens in the farm. yard to
yOme and share it. A sim.lr trait of
human nature is to be observed when
ala1 discovers something exceptionally
sOOu-he wants all his friends and neigh
oorS 10 share the benefit of his diseoy-
wy; This is the touch of nature that
a,ases the whole world kin. This ex
nam. ans why people who have been cured
~ IMAM berlain's Cough Remedy write
o s.iers to the manufacturers for publ
s sa'lon' That others similarly ailing may
s s'au use 1t and obtain relief. Behind
boeay one OF these letters is warm
hearted wish OF the writer to be of use
w. 70, some one else. This remedy is for
sale by e. V. Johnson.
al a. the Leading brands of flour on hand
'uu LOT sale by w. M. Duthie
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

Politically The News has boss, collar red hot
ohcan and believes speaking right out from the shoulder
Whv not get your the list and watch the dust fly!
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

sr an the leading brands of flour on hand
1uu lot sale by W. M. Duthie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
PLANNING FOR GREAT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Prominent Physicians Will Urge
Fight for Removal Of Tax
Be Abandoned.
GIVE MONEY TO STATE BOARD
Would Place Virginia in Front
Rank Of Important Work.
Society to Meet.

Instead OF pushing the fight for the
removal Of the license tax against ply
sicians, bill looking to which has
already been unfavorably reported by
the committee Of the House OF Dele
gates, number OF prominent doctors
are favoring the introduction OF q
measure appropriatinE to the Board OF
Health the sum accrulng from the II
0oo-for the development Of a great
ion, the determination to have. the Il,
cense tax repealed ut any. cost would
severely injure the. standing Of the
medical profession before the Legis-
laturc and before the people.
] On the other hand, however, they
feel that this amount placed a. the dis
posal OF the Health Department, bring
ing. as 1t would, laboratories and other
features, would place Vir-
ginia III the front rank in the appre-
citation OF the possibilities Of modern
and at the same time re-
fleet amending credit upon the profess
sion in the State.
It Is thought that the Legislature
will not hesitate to make this appro-
priation. The matter will come up be-
fore meeting Of the Medical Society
of Virginia., which will be held to-
night and n strong effort will be made
to induce that body to abandon the
tight for tho repeal Of the tax and adj
yocate its appropriation to the Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SOCIETY women TO
GIVE CHARITY FETE
Elaborate Entertainment at JEFF.
ferson Hotel Auditorium for
Benefit Of City's Poor.
PLANS ARE BEING ARRANGED
Meeting Held Yesterday and Or
PLANS ARE BEING ARRANGED
Meeting Held Yesterday and Or
ganization Formed-Many
Attractive Features.

About $50 loading women OF Rich
mond representing religious. patriotic
and social organizations, met at the
Jefferson Hotel yesterday afternoon In
response to a call for help issued by
the Citizens Relief Association, work
ing more desperate conditions than be-
prevailed In this city.
The meeting, which was a most en-
thusiastic and successful one, was CALI
ed order and presided over by Mrs. J.
Miss Talcott acted as temporary secre-
tary. and In the organization effected
later IN the afternoon, Mrs. L. L. Lewis
was MADE permanent chairman, Mrs.
George Barksdale secretary. and Miss
Matte p. Harris treasurer.
To Give Garden Fetc.
very elaborate and beautiful en-
tertainment, to take the form Of a
garden fete, is to be given by the ladies
in the auditorium OF the Jefferson Ho-
tel February 26th-29th, and 1t is hoped
sum to be turned over to the Relief
Association. The auditorium OF the
Jefferson. lighted and heated, Is to be
placed by the Associated Charities at
charge.
Every one at the meeting seemed
filled with tho desire to assist in some
way. Anumber Of beautiful young So
ful with suggestions, and all put their
services at the disposal OF the different
entertainment committees.
Amusement Committee.
The ladies felt themselves fortunate
In being able to secure Mrs. James
Caskie Cabell as chairman of the
amusement committee. Mrs. Cabell is
already busily arranging the lists OF
her co-workers and planning different
things that she considers desirable
and necessary. She has secured the
cooperation of Mrs. John T. Anderson
and Mrs. Henry Baskerville and hopes,
verbs In Porcelain" given by them
with such marked success at the Jeffer-
son some years ago. Others OF Mrs.
Cabell's committee are: Mrs. Blount
Mason. Mrs. Henry L. Cabell. Mrs.
George Geo {, =, Warren, Mrs: Henry Harwood,
Mrs. G. G. Walker. Mrs. Robert Blank
enship. Miss Katherine McIntyre Miss
Nina Randolph. Mrs. c. r. Caperton,
Mrs. John Hunter. Miss Sherrard VIII.
cox and Mr.. William Grigg.
Attractive Features.
The auditorium Is to be decorated
with flowers and foliage and made
to represent garden as nearly as
features have been decided on, among
them sMaypole dance. a fortune tree,
ta bleaux, lemonade spring. a cafe
chantant and butterfly booth
OF the refreshment committee and the
ladies' again congratulate themselves
on putting SO Important responsibjIity
In such capable hands.
another meeting Is to be held early
next week, and arrangements are to
be pushed with will that is bound
to bring them to ultimate and splen-
did success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
10 OPEN CAMPAIGN
Clay Ward Activcs to Have Big Meeting
trn.flHhf.

Tonight.
Although Mayor Mccarthy and Judge
d. g. Richardson Will attend the open
Ing rally OF the Clay Ward Actives at
Monroe Hall tonight. 1t was not fully
determined yesterday whether or not
either of them would speak. It Is
more than probable, however, that the
crowd will demand a little orntorical
refreshment, and IL the call Is strong
the candidates for Mayor will have to
respond. The feeling of uncertainty on
this score adds dash Of flavor to the
anticipation.
Will BrcnIk tho Ice.
Clay Ward representatives will be
on hand, arraycd as the lily. The Ac.
ttives always banker after breaking the
campaign ice, and IL they can persuade
the Mayor and Judg. Richardson to
plunge in the organization, Will have
the credit Of opening the battle. Coun-
Gilman Miner Will be master OF the
revels.
He is right strong in Clay precincts,
and IS grooming himself Tor CITY
and iUmlauf will give an account OF
their stewardship and Aldermen Whit
tet. Cottrell and Mitchell have been
especially invited and urged to speak.
just how many new candidates VIII
address the Democratic voters Is mat
ter as uncertain as the possibility OF
fireworks from the two stake horses In
the mayoralty race. Councilman Miner
will rap for order at o'clock.
Little Interest in Campaign.
The public does not seem to be tax
ing any particular interest IN the
spring campaign. Until the date OF the
primary has been set the candidates
will refrain from too much activity,
and this explains the apparent desire
of two to remain silent tonight. Up
In Lee Ward. for instance, there is dit
ficulty in bringing out a man to sue
coed Mr.. James Z. Cannon. In other
wards. however, there are almost as
many candidates as voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
BRANCH AND his DOG
GO AFTER. CRIMINALS
Armed to the Teeth, Hurricane
Looks Not Unlike a Moroccan
Bandit.

Accompanied by his faithful blood.
hound. Tiger. Junior. and armed cap
a-pie. like the Moroccan bandit Raisu-
u, Hurricane" Branch passed through
Richmond last night en- route to Scotts-
burg. Halifax county. where, II pos
sible, tho dog Is to trail the incen-
diary who on Thursday night burned
the barn Of Mr.. Lachance Thirty
hours will have come and gone before
the trailer Of criminals can get upon
the scene. and. with frozen ground
to nose over, Hurricane is afraid that
1t VIII be impossible to run the In
cendiary to earth. But every effort
will be made. and II Tiger, Junior, geta
the least scent the criminal Will be
caught.
Dressed in true bandit style. the Of
fcer wears q heavy SLOUGH hat and
dark clothes. Eagle eyes glance out
from under busy eyebrows, and mus
tache and beard hide a determined Jaw
and crafty mouth. Hurricane" car
RES with him two revolvers. one on
each hip, a Winchester rino and HIS
own saddle.
Tiger. Junior.-his father is dead,
reposed peacefully In the baggage car,
while his master occupied passenger
coach. He had nothing to say, but
looked the part. His eyes are dreamy
and he walks about with slothful ease.
But he has crue, fangs. and the /lonx
big-boned legs can cover league aftet.
league when the great dog Is trailing
q criminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SOCIALISTS GET
MINIMUM fine
Young and Campbell Convicted
by Jury in Hastings Court
on Appeal.

Convicted OF violation of city ordi-
RANGES. Frank F. Young and Joseph
Campbell. who welc sent to jail by
Justice Crutchtield, and who appealed
to the Hastings Court. were fined So
each by jury yesterday. Inasmuch.
however, as no jail penalty is attached
for refusal to pay, the Socialists may
almost regard the verdict in the nature
OF an acquittal.
Young and Campbell were making
a public address at Broad and Sixth
Streets several weeks ago. when they
We're arrested by Policeman AGREE and
locked UP at the Second Station. Their
defense before Justice Crutchfield was
that under the con stius On Of the he
teed. There is section in the city
Code which pFohibit 18th these street DEM
to the Jury. held that it was consti-
tutional and valid. There was ample
proof that it had been violated by the.
defendants, but the minimum fine was
inflicted.
City Attorney Pollard represented
the city and Colonel Muscoe Spotswood
appeared for the Socialists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SECOND OFFENDERS
SERVE TAO YEARS
Twenty-Eight Two-Term Cons
victs Get Five Years Each
in Circuit Court.

When Judge Scott went on the bench
in the City Circuit Court yesterday he
gazed upon a motley array In stripes
twenty-six males and two females. to
be exact. Around and about the room
were rifles and guards. Clerk Howelle
looked up and shuddered. The convicts
were waiting to receive an additional
sentence OF five years each. this being
their second term In tho penitentiary.
The women. the object of some curi-!
osity, were punished like the men. and
at the end OF the days work the Com
monwealth's verdict was 1io years for
the bunch. Under the law the conyic-
tion OF former convict In the Hust-
lngs Court means that he must serve
five years on the side Tor not behaving
himself after his first offense.
The List.
The felons who made 1t 40 years In
all were: Benjamin Brown, John Den-
mis-. William Allen. George Dickerson,
Dickerson. John Smith. William Car
ter. William Lishtfoot. Anderson Fields,
Catherine Tinsley, Thomas Robinson.
Sherman Mennedieh. Richard Robert
son. William Harris. Joe Stratton,
Niles MI r, Yates. Willie Williams. Will Lad
Mark Taylor. Otis Robinson, Deal
Pollard. John Williams, Moses Robinson
and Louis Vann.
The following were indicted by tho
Grand jury for attempting to escape
farm: Cornelius Smith. John Smith.
Derry Scott. Garfield Peace, Ed. Cor.
prell. Wilson Bryant, Walter Jones.
Robert Robinson. James Hart. Louis
King and Joseph Carter
Cornelius Smith Is indicted for an
Lamb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
N/EALTHY MERCHANT is
ALLEGED DOPE IUENDER
THINK RYAN Will
Be NEXT SENATOR
Washington Statesmen, Includ.
ing Cabinet Member, Ask
About the Report.

That Thomas L. Ryan is determined
to return TO Virginia and enter the
lace for the United States Senate Is
freely predicted in Washington. and
generally believed by members CT Con-
sress and Cabinet officers.
= While in Washington this week."
said Richmond business man yes
!erday, y was introduced to one of
President Roosevelt's chief Cabinet,
advisers and two members Of the Sem
ate. and the opening remark of each
was this: Well. understand YOU Vir-
ginia Democrats are going to elect Mr..
Ryan to the Senate There was a
great deal OF talk by others on the
same line, and from what 1 was able
strong.
Mr.. Ryan's legal residence is still,
In Virginia, although practically al!
Of his time is spent in New York. The
recent rumor that he would retire from
Wall Street and return to Virginia led
to much newspaper discussion few
weeks ago, the Wall Street idea being
that he would remain there until he
mad settled some old scores with the
Belmonts for the control of New York
traction properties. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
WAS BLOW At TURPLN
Passage Of Resolution Which Council Refused tc
Consider Under Suspension Of Rules, Would
Have Put Him Out Of RUNNING

According to reports circulated yes
terday. President William II. Turpin,
OF the Board of Aldermen, will prob-
ably be the strongest candidate before
the Bar Association for Its indorse-
ment for the position of judge Of the
new civil court IN the event OF Its
AT special meeting of the Com
mon Council last week members re-
fused to suspend the rules for the pass
age of a resolution requesting the Leg
islature to amend the act so that the
City Council would have the right ia
elect. Had this measure slipped
through and the bill been amended In
accordance with the resolution. II
would have put Mr. Turpin out Of the
race. as Council cannot elect ono OF Its
members to any office.
There ~ much regret that Mr.. Tur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
COAT-TAH IN FLAMES
Engines Called Out to Extngu1sh Blaze on Coored
Man Who Went to Sleep With Pipe in
" II: ( {
His Mouth.

Not unlike the famous experience Of
cred the delights Of communion with
LADY Nicotine," was that Of the man
of-all,work in the household OF a prom
,inent Richmond family yesterday after
noon, Having short hour Of recrea.
ton In the afternoon, he bethought
himself OF the calming influence Of q
pips and perhaps a short siesta before
the call to duty should again be SOUND,
was selected. and forthwith clouds OF
fragrant smoke began to rise from II the
bowl Of an antiquated briar. T ne
slssta, however, came with stealthy
the smoke clouds became denser The
Observation-Disclosures the lady OF his
the first to observe this,
and at the. same time noted with ,hor,
sror that the fragrance was polluted
with the smell Of burning rags The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
HERE AND THERE IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Warm Debate During Considera-
ton Of the Oyster Survey
Question.

Burnley D. Adams. Of Charlotte coun.
ty, has prepared and will offer an
amendment to the pension bill; now on
the House calendar. as reported from
the Finance Committee. which Is Of
Importance to pensioners in the rural
districts especially.
The present law as we'll as the bill
which Mr.. Adams seeks to amend pro-
vides that after a pension has been al
lowed and the pensioner placed upon
the permanent rolls, he shall annually
and the 1st day Of july. file with the
Auditor of Public Accounts an affidavit
supported by the oaths of two wit
nesses OF Well-known IOp4tation. made
lied by It's laws to administer an oath.
and also file the certificate Of the
commissioners of the revenue. showing
his income. amount OF property he
by the. pensioner is, not only long. but
Intricate, and must be acknowledged
by a notary public or justice OF the
peace. which often necessitatcs trip
GERS are scarce. Mr.. Adams contends
that this Is unnecessary trouble to the
pensioners. many Of whom are disabled,
and for this and other reasons find It
very inconvenient to comply, with these
money. Tho amendment does not in
any. way affect the manner in which
applicants for pensions are placed upon
the permanent rolls. but simply pro-
vides that after a pensioner is upon
the rolls it shall be the duty of the
Auditor of Public Accounts to send to
the commissioners Of the revenue al
phabetlcal lists in duplicate of the pen.
sioners residing in their respective
counties and cities. giving thereon the
post office address of each pensioner.
The commissioners Of the revenue be-
fore the LIST day of May must ort
TO the Auditor and to the clerks Of
their county courts and corporation
which of the pensioners have died and
all those who by reasons Of section 1G
Of the act are not entitled to pensions.
and giving the post-oftice addresses OF
their residence. The Auditor then send
to each pensioner the amount he is en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
CLUB AT WORK
Committees Named on Number Of Im-
portnnt Matters.


portnnt Matters.
Having Endorsed the proposition to
repeal the law forbidding the parallel
ing OF the Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railr1a,d, annoWnGeu ra -.
biz, Endorsed the bill to Increase the
Jurisdiction OF magistrates and an
nounced its opposition to the eaton
rolling stock bill. the Business Mems
aggressive. work, through the follow
Ing committees:
Committee on Iegislntion--E. 6. Leigh.
Shelton. L. o. Miller. John Garland Pollard.
River and Iarbors-John Landstree:
tcl,airman1. II. ". Rountree. Jacob Cans. .
II. White f(chalrman). John Landstreet. p.
O. Miller. E. G. Leigh. Jr., T. A. Miller. w.
O.. Shelton. o. J. sands.
mani. Fritz sitterding. W. S. Forbes. John S.
Bryan, III. Marcusc.
NInnufactures-H. W. Reuntree tchaiy'
mani, NJ. C.. Patterson. e. D. Starke. !. j..
Marcuse. a. j. cavanaugh.
Arbitration-John NJ. Miller. Jr. CHAIR
mani. John c. Easley. John D. Potts. 7. a.
Ware B. Gay. B. T. Jellison. ]. a. Connolly,
Preston Belvin. Eass
Roy E. Cabell. II: ". Wood s. Dabney
cren.haw. T. A. Miller,
Information and rnbl Mdcg: II nap F.
Iiston. r. A. Dunlop. c.: B. Wilson.
Transportation and Transmlsslon-L O.
Miller (chairman). j. W. Crews. l.. G. Chslf.
f. S. Christian. John Shelton Williams.
Public Health and Safety-R. s; Tuck
lIums. l.. T. Christian. John G. Pollard.
In addition to sending letters to Speaker
Byrd and Lieutenant Governor Elyson, eS-
tending to the members and officers OF each
house the privileges of the club during the
session ofethe Legislature, the secretary adj
dressed personal Invitations to each member
and officer. THAT this was appreciated. IS
shown by the large number of members who
are now using the club not only for break-
fast dinner and supper. but In making en-
gagements 40 meet parties there to discuss
matters OF interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING
Young People Go Through with Nuptinl
Ceremony In All Details.


In the home OF Miss Elizabeth Her
bert No. EOS South Third Street, LII
liputian wedding was participated in
by her and number of her friends
last night.
Miss Herbert, the bride. was gowned
in white satin and wore diamonds, her
veil being caught with spray of
orange blossoms. Mr.. Allen Hart
acted as bridegroom, Mr.. Joseph
Herbert as preacher and Mr.. Robert
Scales as best man.
The maides of honor. Misses Gladys
Thaw and Marie Stewart Jones. wore
pink mousseine, and carried La France
roses. Misses Louise and Elizabeth
Ellyson. Margaret Eugene. Lucy Brown,
Elizabeth Knox and Louise Royal were
Miss Louise Ewig and
Mr.. Sidney Adair took the part OF pa
rents and the wedding march was ren-
dered by Miss Margaret Thaw. The
Hugh Kent, Archer Blair and Arthur
Lacy, tis1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
pythlan. Install o,,iccr,

Ivanhoe Lodge. knights of Pythias.
met on Thursday night and Installed
ohlcers; as follows. j. Pryor Davis.
ice-chancellor: a. III. Herndon. prelate:
j.. Neal. master alarms; w. b. Free
man. master of work; Samuel t. Pull
liam, master OF finance: a. D. Jackson.
ton. master OF exchequer; A. ID. Dalton.
outer guard w. II. Chernault, inner
guard. Trustees-H. L. King, Robert
Al s =. ~, , ana lanes W. Eoraon; Jos,
Lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Holiness Meeting.

An all-day holiness meeting Will be held
in the west End Mission. No. sos West Cary
Street. on Sunday. Services will be as fol.
lows: 10 a. Nj sunday-school lesson
taught: II A. NJ testimony and missionary
meeting: $3.50 P. NJ. divine healing and holi-
ness meeting; 1880 r. NJ. young peoples
holiness meeting: p. NJ. penticostial re-
.viyal, 4 All are welcome at these mission
services. c.. H.. Gootee, OF Preston, Md,
formerly with D. L. Moody. Will have charge
OF the meetings.