davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

More than nine ont oi every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
OF the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application Of Chamberlain's Liniment
is all that il needed and it Is certain to
give quick relief. Give it trial and zee
for yourself Tow quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines usu-
ally given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless in cases Of
chrome and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

Resolved, that the City Recorder be and he
is hereby instructed 10 advertise for bids for
the construction of Division of District of
the Sewer System OF the City of Hood River,
Oregon, ana that said notice be published in
the Hood River Glacier for period of al
least ten days prior to the date of opening
and considering bids Iur said work and the
letting of contract thereon, and that the fol-
lowing form OF notice is hereby approved by
The louncil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

Resolved by the Common Council of the
City OF Hood River, oregon, that the City Re
corder be and is hereby instructed TO adver
tise for proposals for the construction of a
municipal water system N the City of Hood
River In accordance with the plans prepared
by the city Surveyor and now on file in the
office OF the city Recorder, and that said no.
tice be given by publication in the Hood
River Glacier four weeks prior to April 25
1910, and that the following form of notice is
hereby Approved by the Council
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Hood River
Orchard
Bargains
II does not hut a fact to
hammer Il.

hammer il.
Let us show you the best 10
acre bargain Hood River, 81
miles from town, near good
school, church and store. A
lot of fine 4-year-old Spitz
and Newtowns on place.
House and ba. all level land,
IA, 800. $1,000 will handle it.
Look Here!
A fine ten acre tract 3 mile.
out, nearly all set to trees;
some four years old. A lot
of strawberries, Is inches free
water with place. Land all
level. Greek runs through
place. House, barn and chick
en- house; right near good
school and church. This
reads good and looks better
$500. $4,000 cash will give
you possession.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Snap!

Only 81, 200 for one of the
best 5-acre tracts near the city
limits. Fine bungalow and
good barn. A lot of berries
and fruit trees; in fact the
place is in a very high state of
cultivation and a dandy buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
s|n POLYGAMY
REnE0r OF EVILS
Prison Of:cial Saws Man Should
Have All Wives He Can
support.
MOULD PROTECT WOMEN
Epassar Graaastc Flays Sliding
Scale of Morality--Plural
Wives Would Help Society.
MOULD PROTECT WOMEN

WASHINGTON october III adj
vocate lolysany As netiona' tns't-
\. 1uticr---ppe.s &sd 'ecogcisef al toe
I identie.i stsn&egG II rlH-siifS IS In
possible fer both uen sat. Ne'-szs
THIS is the deliherass cpi.scn II hT.
Y Kathartne DAVIS IN u, .niTessi,.. CT
Chicagc. superintendent - ni'ed
s13tAtes wnmaus keforrliSs snd the
holder OF a hair q dozen degrees from
ssA0reign unIyt rsstins-
- say enpha;ieaiiy said Or.
sI)wvts in an interview to-day. Ii II
saa Impossible fer men to live hy the
sname standards which civilization re
nnires OF its women, then let rs es-
ss4Ahlish an open system Of polHgarny
III Let man be married to as many
wives as he can support. Let the No-
men who err with men be net the aHf
casts ~ society. aud lct their chill
! Nren be given the love, and care and
s0ppOrtuuity that every human being
horn into the world deserves Would
HIS not he infinitely better than our
S&6eSent system and It's moral rotten
\ essg
FRI Two Standards.
|Raa THE cause Of the crimes committed
Ha6y the great majority Of women
8&1c continued lis the fact that there
S& o. set Of morals for men and
sA entirely different standard for We
&1aon In the New YORK State Re-
&armatory. of which | have charge
It'd In which there are between three
&&N6 four hundred women. there are
GSK who are not the victims. primarily
~ solely OF this double standard
sBy Il men escape unscathed, with
ef4n pf~tc- tntErauEe. II not With
IN approval. OF society. While women
88 Ia q ruin from which they car
&Mxely be reclaimed. and our founding
1rfums are filled with defective chill
&M4Nn. I repeat that better than this
e0Nld be the Establishment of an open
4MteH, OF poiygan1y
MteA Davis. who f. graduate OF
$HmaGAr and was for several years in
2&1large OF the Philadelphia college
#w&ttlement has been in charge of tbs
New York State Women Reforma
E6ky for tenAyears, She has acquired
&Mn international reputation az q
and is famed for her
kofk in the reformation Of women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MONT RE|NSTATE
MARKET employees
Petition Ct Men Discharged for
Neglect of Duty Avails
Nothing.

MI An attempt to secure reinstatement
sOn the part IT several former en-
spiOyeS OF the First market who were
4 discharged several weeks ago follow
34ng charges of drunkenness and neg
ss3ect Of duty. met wlth failure before
the committee on markets Friday
ssnight
The matter Was reopened at the
NfeQnest OF William O Common Jerry
Eftmns and w. j. Dodd. who We're
among those removed These three
presented Il petition signed by several
Entail keepers in the market. testifying
~ 10 their relia bie habits The petit
sstipn. however. aNaiied them nothing.
f Superintendent OF Street Cleaning
Henry cohn aud Counoilmen Hrsch-
& berg who made The original charges.
SfNiterated their allegations. They did
mot accuse NeSsrs, Conner. Titmus or
u Icdd with having been drunk. they
sid but they maintained that the
thfee rrHpfuyFs were IA bad company
and had been guilty ~ aiding and
NJ betting the misconduct Of tho others.
Snb-t'hairmau Clarence A. Seaton
Ssrksigned from that position He ex
1 planned that both he and Chairman
Il pUn Leays represented Clay ward.
and he thought some other ward
N4hould he given one Of the executive
pnsitions on the committee Council
@mAn Geurge NJ Cease, af Monroe
MMard. WAS elected to succeed Mr.
B keatan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MRS. RINEnAR1
0uELLS Jokes
P0KED AT SEX
Her Latest storyProvesT That
Women Possess Logic
Alter All and Fine
Sense OF Humor.
CRITICS uNlTElN PRAISE

Mary Roberts Mnehsrt istliving refu-
tation of Two stock jokes " the funny
papers and the comic supplements.
oeen supercillously declaring that
women reached conclusions by intui-
lion. hystsria and nerve. and not BY any
t Rlnehar, p ana, In The window at tho
aove-tailed detective story. perfectly
.nas ZOOS. sna ss lucky sSeey
body knows she's the wife Of doctor.
otherwise. men would be saying that
nsr work must be done by lawyer
n ever woman had the unusual
gift" says tho masculine critic OF the
Chicago RecordHerald "of turning
a mathematical statement. absorbing ~
! picture puzxle. we'll and directly told
from Etsrt to finish. that woman L.
At The White Cat will banish sleep
from the eyes Of countless readers"
And then Mere Man has been sooth-
Win N Il. - calm .h.RR xomsn nave ~ =
.ure. but not r. the right pplaes.- q
4 feminine Mark Twain! A Marcia
Two Times! II is to laugh. says
MiF hdy Ma, Man. NJ Man hannah. to nick
up when a Man Marries'' or The Win
low at the White Cat" His reluctant
lips break into q smile before he has
turned the first page: before the sec
ond 10 read he Is chuckiin6 audibly;
guffaws follow: tho buttons are burst
And he's forced. willy-nifly. to give the
palm Of fun to Mrs. Rinehart and &C.
knowledge her the most entertaining
writer In America To-day
Spontaneous. Irresistible humor."
says the San Francisco Call, II Mrs
Rinsharts distinctive contribution to
the mystery story. Hitherto It has
been supposed that the tale Of mystery
must be- grim in order ~ grip; but MrA
Rinehart proves that fun and thrflls may
BE- combined In the most successful and
charming fashion. In The window. ~
ths White Cat a double portion OF HUI
NOR In provided"
oh, yes. the critics are with her. AND
e y the public They say that = ~
White Cat We're put end to snd. the
pile would b higher than NJ Ackin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
A|R-SH|P WRECKED
IN TRIAL FLIGHT
Invention Of Mr.. G. ". Bebeu,
Crashes Into Fence and is
Wrecked.

The initial trial flight of an aero
plane invented by Mr., e. W. Bebeut. Of
Chestnut Hi. resulted in disaster at
the State Fair grounds Friday
There was no motor In the aeropiane
when 1t was tried out by its inventor,
and SO the machine was hitched TO the
rear OF an automobile. which latter
was started at high rate OF speed.
Greenhow johnson sat In the aviator's
seat OF the flying machine to guide H.,
For moment the aeroplane rose in
the air and scared gracefully. Then 1t
swerved downward. crashed into IA
fence. and was totally wrecked.
Mr.. Bebuurs aeroplane is q conhi-
nation of the numerous othe- machines
which have been proved successful. Il
Is about thirty feet wide and carries
an equalizing device on each side The
lifting plane is in front. where the mo-
ter propeller Is also to be situated.
Mr.. Bebout says he will build another
machine, following out his old ideas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
GOVERNOR IS PLEASED
WITH NEW SCHOOL
Chief Executive Inspected Norm
al Building in Fredericksburg.
Olhor Items.

Especial 10 The Richmond NrGinian.)
F'REDERICKS3lTR G. VA, oct H.
While attending The. Confederate re-
union here on Thursday Governor
Mann had the opportunity OF visiting
the site OF the new SMte Normal
School that liz being built near Fred =
erlcksburs, He was accompanied by
Professor T. II. Russell and expressed
Aimself ar being highly pleased with
the location and the progress of the
buildings.
Mr. X. l.. Schepmoes. owner of "A
small green grocery business on Main
street, assigned to-day for $40 in
favor of Mrs George Taylor. OF Wash
iugtnn, Sergeant T. G. Chichester VIII
take inventory and advertise a sale in
"a short while.
st George r. Fftzhagh has returned
from Richmond. where he has been
spending few days with his friend,
Judge j. r.. Mason, wha is sick at the
johnston Willis Sanitariunp.
Tie Misses Nellie and Fannie Tucker
Carmichael have returned from trip
Ia Atlantic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
PROMISES PROTECTION
FOR VISITORS TO FAIR
of Police Werner Details Twenty Eight Men Duty
Fair trouhds~OthI Par olmcn VIII Guard Road .AE-
che

Special "details Viii be stationed al
all transfer points
A record Will be kept Of all arrests
made on the Fair Grounds and of the
disposition of the cases This record
will be forwarded to Chief of Police
Werner daily. All minor cases vii!
be tried by magistrates on the
grounds. Serious cases Will be sent
To the Second precinct police station.
Four detectives from headquarters
Will constantly be on the lookout for
T pfckpockets AT the grounds. Patrol
men e. NJ. johnson and John NJ. OUT
f. will be assigned to detective duty
at headquarters during the fair.
The sixteen special policemen re-
Gently appointed will be assigned To
night duty in the city.
Two patrolmen, each from the First
and Second precincts, Will report al
I the Fair Grounds at noon daily for
duty. They Will remain until clos
ing time ut night,
The detail has been sent to assist
the county authorities in the preser
vation of order, and Major Werner
I Is convinced that they viii be able te
afford ample protection both to WISH
/ tors and exhibitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
IDLE WEEK AHEAD
OF CITY COUNCIL
With Two Exceptions Work viii
BE Avoided and State Fair
Celebrated.

With the exception of a meeting Of
the Common Council and a meeting of
the committee on cemeteries, both of
which Will convene Monday night, the
municipal solons will give over work
during the coming week in celebration
Of the State Fair.
The numerous offices in the City
Hall. too, will probably be hut sparse
~ populated throughout the week, and
on Wednesday,. October 8, which is
Richmond Day" at the Fair, they
win be closed altogether.
The meeting OF the cemeteries COM
mittee will be devoted TO routine mat
ters and 10 hearing the complaint OF
Mr.. William Jewett. OF No. 1916 Tay-
Tor street. who says he purchased a
lot In one OF the cemeteries. but did
not receive deed. His possession OF
the plot ID Jeopardixed as d result
The committee will investigate the
matter.
The Common Council will hold "A
regular monthly meeting. The nnmer-
GUS recommendations OF the various
committees will DO received and con-
adhered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
THEIR SHIP SINKS,
SAILORS ARE SAFE
Crew Forced to Seek Life Boats
and Row Il Hours to Reach
Land.

BOSTON. MASS. oct 1,Rowing
for twelve hours through a dense fog.
after, witnessing the sinking of their
ship, Captain A. Jensen and ten of the
crew of the schooner William b. Pal
mer succeeded in making land near
Hyannis to-day.
Their vessel which was the largest
four master ahoat, Thursday afternoon
struck Il shoal on Davis bank. fifteen
miles east OF Saukaty headlight on
Nantucket Island. simultaneously the
vessel sprang a leak, and after work
ing. Ave hours to keep her afloat. the
crew was obliged to take TO the life
boats They watched the vessel go
down and then headed in the direction
of the shore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
WILL REDUCE FINE OF
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
City Council May Take Matter
TIP at Meeting Monday
Night.

Several yiolators OF tile new traf-
Ne ordinance were before Justice
Crutohfield Saturday and he expe-
rienced the same difficulty i'll dispos-
Ing OF the cases. The fine provided
by the ordinance Is toe steep for the
offences and the justice does not like
to impose II on the offenders.
Il hope the council Will take the
matter up at its meeting Monday
night" said the justice Saturday II
have talked the matter over with a
number of councilmen and aldermen.
] don't think there will be any diff
ftculty in arranging about reducing
the amount of the fine, but | want to
get II done as soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
smithey. principal of the Petersburg

Smithey. principal of the Petersburg
High school
There was meeting of the Junior
Memorial a Association held Saturday
morning in A. P Hill Camp Hall at
10 O'Clock. This morning was the
beginning of the second anniversary
of it's organization. This society was
formed as an aid to the Ladies' Me
mortal Association, which has worked
very effectively IN the presentation
af Blandferd church and III the cree
ton of Confederate memorials.
The two new schools In the West
End of Petersburg have been named
respectively the Robert l.. Lee and
buildings are as yet incomplete and
viii not be ready for occupancy be-
fore the first OF next year.
The stable of Mr. John Bate, af
Mekenney, near Petersburg, was
burned recently, losing two mules VAL
ued at $500 and the stable, valued
at about S4eo.
The origin OF the fire cannot be
ascertained,
Sales of tobacco will commence Oe-
tober 10 in the warehouses. A large
crop was raised in the adjacent coun-
ties. and 1t Is believed that good
lized.
The play written by George Roe
buck. of the Masonic Home Of Vir-
ginia. was we'll received at the Acad-
envy of Music Friday night All who
saw Beatrice of the Camberlands'
had nothing but favorable comments
| to make on the play. \ large num-
! Der Of local Masons attended.
! Mr.. John Hampden Hill. father of
| Mrs. r, y. Cronly. of Petersburg died
| at his home in Gcldsboro, N G.. on
| September Is MIR. Cronly was an
officer in the Confederate army. had
| been postmaster Of Goldsboro and
! several times mayor OF that city. .
Mrs. Jennie Quarles. wife of Mr..
| W, +. Quarles and mother of Al
| derman J. G.. Quares died at her
| home on Commerce street early Sat
! urday morning Mrs. Quarles was a
well known resident of the Fifth ward
| Of Petersburg and had many friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.3
At meeting of the agricultural fair
directors Friday night, it was re-
solved to ask the following gentle
men 10 act as honorary vice-presidents
OF the Southside Virginia exhibit for
their respective counties: James Bell
wood. Chesterfield: 4. r. Hobbs,
Prince George, J. y. Beck. Dinwid-
die: J. A Sydnor, Amelia: 4. E. Cham
ners. Nottoway: Same@i Jones, Bruins
wick: Thomas Maddox. LunenpurS
H. ". Spratley Surryi T. ii. Lamb.
SUSSEX
The selection of man TO act in this
capacity in the counties of Southamp-
ton. Meckienhurg and Greeneville was
left for future decision.
The directors also resolved that the
land and industrial agents of the
Norfolk and Western and Of the Sea-
board Air Line railroads be asked to
act in Il similar capacity.
In spirit of cooperation for "A
successful result from their fairs,
Petersburg and Blackstone are work
ing together,
Mr. + f. Chambers of the Black
stone fair. has been elected an honor
arg vice-president of the Petersburg
( Fair Association.
Mr.. K. Horgon Finney, secretary
and treasurer OF the Petersburg AS
ISOLATION, will assist the management
of the Blackstone Fair as greatly as
he can.
The Blackstone exhibition Will he
held the third week in October and
the Petersburg exhibition the end o.
the fourth week.
Special Programs.
The Presbyterian SundaE-schools OF
Petersburg will hold rally day exer-
cises tomorrow morning. and spc-
cial programs have been prepared by
the Washington-Stree and old-Street
schools.
At Old-Street there viii be special
singing by some of the city's talented
singers Parents and friends Of the
scholars are invited to attend. The
| large Bible class of Mr. w. r. Nc.
! lIwaine. numbering fifty men, vii
/ be present in a body, this is the
| pioneer mems class in Petersburg and
! form its work inspiration has beer
given few the founding al many adult
| Bible classes in the churches.
| The ladies' class at the Old Street
| Presbyterian school having specially
gifted teacher has made itself greatly
useful in church and Sunday schoo
work. The percentage of attendance
of scholars and teachers averaged
| eighty-fve per cent. at oldStreet ano
! the school has done effective work ir
bringing many into the church
When Old-Street was changed IL
i Grove Avenue. the Sunday school de
cided to retain the name of Old Stree
! Presbyterian sunday school as tbs
/ title was held in reverence by many
of Petersburg's prominent citizens wht
had attended school there when chil-
dren, The beautiful grove behind the
church gave 0ld-Street its new name
/ of Grove avenue.
| The E,ttrick Methodist Sunday
school will hold a grand rally sun
day. The address of the occasion vii
be delivered by Professor William r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
WRIGHT RESIGNS,
COMES To HENR|CO
Fredericksburg Superintendent
Of Schools To Hold Similar
Job Here.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct, l.
superintendent Arthur T. Wright. ot
the Fredericksburg Public Scnool
rendered his resignation To the school
board Friday night, and it was &C
copied Mr. Wright Will leave in "A
few days to accept a position as SUI
pc rintendent of the Henrico school
porarily. Mr. W. t.. Brannon was
elected superintendent. and another
principal VIII he named within short
while.
While assisting ia coaching the
Fredericksburg College football suad
on Friday afternoon Mr.. sam Wood
bridge had his nose broken during A
acrimmage between the hrst teams
and scrubs MFR. Woodbridge made a
tackle and some one struck his nose.
breaking it. Or. j n. Barney was
on the field and rendered medical aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
GOV ERNOR DESIGNATtS
JUDGES TO HOLD COURT

Judge J. r. West. nj the Third
judicial district, was named Satur-
day morning By Governor Mann to
hold the October term Of the circuit
court OF Caroline county for Judge
John f. Mason. who is i'll
AS Judge George Shackleiord OF
Orange, has requested that another
Judge he designated tn hear certain
cases which will shortly lie called be-
fore his court and in wf.ch ne is
Interested the governor has named
Juge f. s. Turner. of the Twenty
sixth circuit, to preside in his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
TWENTY NEW CASES
OF CHOLERA FOUND

ROME, October 1.-The cholera
record for the past twenty-four hours
for Italy shows an increase. Twenty
new cases have been reported, while
six of the older ones have proved
fatal
News of two deaths from cholera
at Constantinople has caused the fear
that the plague Is getting a serious
hold there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MINISTER TO HOLD
TEMPERANCE MEETING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HEATHVILLE, VA. Oct 1.--Rey. Ed.
J. Richardson. superintendent North
ern District tor Virginia Anti-Saloon
League, will hold his annual temper
ance meetings in Northumberland
county, October 1870. inclusive. These
temperance meetings are usuall.:
largely attended. After meetings are
held in the various districts. a county
convention Is held at Heathsville, to
which everybody Is invited. The
plan OF the Artt-Saloon League Is that
the people bring their lunch anu
spend the whole day at the county
convention, there being both a morn
ing and afternoon session These
meetings have heretofore been pro-
At and pleasure to the people. educa-
tionaliy and socially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Good Coal
Sells Well

That's one Of the rewards Of the
dealer who sells it. That's why things
are rushing with us. The more Murphy's
Coal is tested the longer our list Of patrons
grow. 1t cant be otherwise The coal
is thoroughly worthy, So free from
Slate, Clinkers and Dirt that it's super
iority is apparent TO even the most casual
observer
Murphy's Woods favorte in every
kitchen. Carefully selected; well sea-
soned and sold at the price you pay fos
inferior wood. Try US with your nex1
order and make comparison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
TWO COURTS CONVENE
FOR OCTOBER SESSION
Both chaneery AND lIu,tings
Court Are Confronted With
Large Dockets.

Both the Hastings and the Chancery
courts VIII convene for their October
terms Monday This means that all
the city courts save the city circuit
will be IN session. The latter does
not convene until November II.
The grand jury met Saturday morn
ing and returned Ia large number Of
indictments oa which the hustiHgs
court must act The chaneery court
too Will have large docket, there
being an unusually large number OF
divorce suits 80 b. hsayd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MR.. TAFT PARDONS
SUGAR WEI0HERS
-Four Convicted Men Released
Because They ''Peached' on
Higher Cp' Officials.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. L.
-Four weighers convicted in connection
with the sugar frauds in New York
we're pardoned by President Taft to-
day. They are Thomas kehoe, Pat
rick J. Hennesy. Edward III. Boyle
and John X. Coyle. Each WAS sem
fenced last January to serve one year
in prison. With allowance for good
behavior their terms would have cx-
pired on November 8. They are
granted Immediate releases, because
they gave Information against Ger
i,recht and Heike. officers higher up"
In the trust,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
RUMBLE BELIEVES
HE WILL BE ELECTED
Republican Candidate in Second
District Think Disclosures
Have Helped Him

Especial to The Richmond virginianD
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. III. II.
Rumble. Republican, candidate for
Congress. whose friends think he viii
win because OF the Democratic dis
closures. will open his campaign at a
mass meeting in the Norfolk Acad-
sniy af Music Monday night. and viii
thereafter speak all over the district.