davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
. Y Y .
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds 81
q Z ] =

LA GRIPPE, INFLUENZA Is known
by general senre OF illness, pnins or
soreness over tho entire system or IN
the IIend, Back or Limbs, Sore Throat
or Cough, sometimes very obstinate,
liOarsness, and often pain in the breast
or side, sneezing, running from the
nose, or weeping, itching, and redness
OF the cyelids. IN some cases the
sense Of general soreness at some par
ticular part; In others, the cough ana
hoarsness or the sore throat, or
again, the profuse catarrh or flowing
from the eyes and nose arc most pro
mlnent. The appetite is impaired, the
whole nervous system involved, and
much depressed and run down. recov-
cry Is slow, and after effects continue,
In many cases, to show themselves for
a considerable. time. IT is, therefore,
desirable thav the disease should be
promptly taken in hand EVERYTHING
Is Grippe while Grippe prevails"
TREATAfI3NT.--"Se Seventy seven is
the remedy and cure. It meets the
epidemic condition and Is the cure for
all its manifestations Taken early
1t cuts 1t short promptly: taken during
Ats prevalence. prevents Its Invasion.
taken while suffering from 1t, re-
lief is speedily realized, which may be
continued UP to entire cure. Six pellets,
every two hours. or In extreme cases
every hour. is the rule.
Seventy breaks UP hard,
stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry. fits the vest pocket.
All drug stores. 25 cents.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine CO.. Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Gently Charles Hernley, an ex-chair-
man of the Republican state Commit
tee, declared: Indiana would go 40,-
600 Democratic this year; there is no
Republican party in the state
II think he does not estimate the
majority too high. Our party, on the
other hand. is United. and in splendid
fighting condition. Governor Marshall
Is giving the State good adminis-
tration-one that is entirely satisfac-
tory TO the people. He is growing
in popular favor all over the country.
I'm the coming campaign the Demo-
Gratis will press the tariff issue with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
ALLEGES HUSBAND is sNoRER.
Ground for Action In Diyorce Suit
brought by suffolk Woman,
peclal to The Times-Dlspatcl

TED0CINI 10 TITIS- IIIIlUS-IISpHlUN,J
NGrfolk, Va, February 5.-Alrs.
Resale A. Copeland, sixty-tNo years
old, to-lay Instituted action for d.
yorce against her husbund, Timothy
Quentin Copeland, whose age IL
about seventy years. She also gave
notice of lis pendens, seeking d de-
cree rslnlng the husband from
dlsposlng OF hts property, about
$4,000, pending settlement or tho
suit and niimOny. One OF the
grounds siven for the action In that
the husband liz nn inyetcrnte snorer.
When Si,c sought another room hc-G
cause OF these sleeping sounds, MIR.
Copeland, 1t Is alleged, forced her
from the house because she would
not return to his apartment, MIS-,
Copciand nlsa ciains an insuflicient
allowance for food that suits her
appetite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
(Address.)

years old, for whom the authorities
have been searching, accused of the
murder OF Fred Williams, who was
shot and killed from ambush at Ma
sons Station Monday night, was found
in field near the scene OF the muir.
der at a late hour last night. He had
committed suicide by blowing out his
brains with a double barreled shot
gun Both are cOlored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
VALUABLE BOOK FREE
If You Are Sick or Afflicted Will Send This VAL
liable Book and Proof Treatment Free
Positive Proof Free

Send moncy--no stamps. Simply mail me the
coupon below filed in with your and address
and the diseases with which you suffer, and will send
you, absolutely free, postage paid this valuable medl
cal book fur the home and generous proof treatment
] will do this to prove my ability to cure you Read
the instructions below then send the coupon at once
before is too late to accept the most generous the
most liberal offer ever made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
STATE TO HONOR RANSOM.
Iifc.lsc Bust Stntue to he Placed In
(nuItpl.
[sneojal to Tho Times Dlspatch,l

Tspecal oThe Times Dspatch,l
Raleigh n. G., February 5,--The
State Historical Commission has dehn-
sitelv selected General Mat w, Ransom
To BIO honored With n lifesze bust
statue in one Of the inches In the.
rotunda OF the Stnta House, Bx-Judge
n. NJ. Winston has been authorized to
have the work done, after conference
with the family, IT will cost $500,
and $1,000 is in hand. Appeals are
being sent out that will bring In the
relnalnasr very aoon Tho bust IL to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
MAKES a REAL HAUL.
Sheriff Destroys Two Stills, ..l0o Gal
Ions beer aud Ten Gallons NhisScH.

ISpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. n. c.. February o.
Sheriff Watson, of this county, re-
turned here late last night with the
greatest prize in his Official ca aft,,r
captured in Little River township, or
forty-five aud sixty-tive gallons capac-
ity. On this raid a,1uo gallons OF beer
and ton gallons OF whiskey were de,
stroyed At one still three men ed
before volley from the sheriff ana
the deputies. The fourth man said ha
was there to buy whiskey, and was not
arrested. Sheriff Watson has destroy
ed thirty-fiye distilleries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
FIND NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Disease for First Time Makes Appenr-
ance Among Whites.

Especial to The Times-Dlsputch.l
I.ynchburg, Va, February 5,--Two
more cases OF smallpox in the city, two
in the county contiguous to the city
and several suspects, summarized tho
local smallpox situation tonight. The
tirst case among white residents Was
found this morning several squares
from the Randolph Macon Woman's
The health officers are vigilant. and
thn eleven cases in the smallpox hos
pital are doing We'll. The three county,
cases are In quarantine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
ARNOLD NAMED As
PORT COLLECTOR
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pagc)
Postmaster Forbes. When the Repubs
leans We're turned out by the Hayes
policy" Mr.. Stewart was among those
TO lose his appointment, but he later
served under Postmaster Gilmour, be-
ing afterwards appointed deputy reve-
nue. collector by James D. Brady,
father OF Joseph B. Brady. clerk of
the United States Circuit and District
Courts. After Colonel Brady was
elected to Congress Mr.. Stewart was
reappointed by Captain Asa Rogers,
his successor in the revenue depart
Cleyeland's first administration.
Appointed by Mckinley.
Mr.. Stewart retired to private life,
and was engaged in the manufacture
OF tobacco boxes for nearly sixteen
years. He was then appointed
sauger of distilleries. He was made
Collector Of Customs by President Nc
kinley to fill the unexpired term of
j. S. Bethel. Mr.. Mckinley was as
sassinated before Mr.. Stewart was con-
firmed, and Mr.. Roosevelt appointed
him for four years and again on Feb
ruary 8, 1906.
u am old enough now to take things
easy" he said yesterday, "and / may
not be in public Office again. ! have
tried to keep my office free from
politics. and l behave l have sue
ceeded"
When the news Of Mr.. Arnolds ap-
pointment was spread yesterday many
OF Mr. Stewards friends called to eS-
press their condolences; but the jovial
collector would not listen to any of
them, and dispelle. those who would
have offered sympathy.
Arnold's Friends Talk.
Friends of Mr.. Arnold attributed his
success to the fact that he was backed
by the entire Republican organization
of the Third District of Virginia, and
while they do not claim that patrons Of
the collectors office gave him support
against the incumbent. they say that
he had the influence OF many business
men of Richmond. The new collector
was for fifteen years secretary of the
merican Home Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. in which he was Interested
with other men now prominent in the
party.
II will not be in a hurry to get into
Office said Mr. Arnold last night II
may take charge before the end of the
month, and possibly next week, but I
shall consult Mr.. Stewards wishes, and
suit him." Mr. Arnold denies that he
has ever engaged In any factlonnl fight,
and says this is his first experience as
holder of political office. He was
educated at the public schools at Rich
mond and lives at .16 East Marshall
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Mrs. Mary G. Co0cc.

Especial to Tho Tinles-D ispatch,l
Lynchburg, Va, February 5.--Mrs.
Mary G. Coffee, widow OF Leger L, COT
fee. died last night at her home In this
city. having been Ill two months. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
DEMOCRATS WILL
CARRY NEXT HOUSE
Leader Champ Clark and His AS
sociates Are Confident
of Victory.
MIDDLE WEST CHANGES
"Cannonism' and Paync-Aldricll
Law Depended Upon to Prove
NJ ID DIE WEST CHANGES

Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
Washington, February 5.--Making
laws liz a secondary thought here now,
and Will be until tho end OF the pres
ent session OF Congress. What is
going to be the political effect of this
or that?" Is the most important ques-
ton at the capital. The Democrats are
more hopeful than they have been for
several years. Leader Champ Clark
and his associates really believe that
they arc going to carry the next
House Within the last few days this
belief has been strengthened greatly
by significant election in Missouri.
where Democrat, after desperate
campaign, In which money and elo-
qucnce were used In great abundance.
was named to succeed the late Judge
David a. DcArmond by an increased
majority OF nearly thousand. The
tariff was the issue.
"That election said Dorsey w.
shackleford. of the Eighth Missouri
"indicates what the Middle West Will
do at the first opportunity. Our people
do not like the Payne-Aldrich law"
Missouri has become doubtful
State. Bryan has domipated the Demo-
cratic party there for q decade, but
his influence is waning now, and old
time Democratic majoritics arc ex-
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
CASE SET FOR HEARING
snuuders-rnrsons Election Contest VIII

DC Threshcd Out Tuesday.
Washington. u. c., February 5.-The
contested election case OF ]. NJ Par
sons, Republican, against Edward
Watts Saunders. the Democratic sit
ting member from the Fifth Congress
sional District of Virginia, will be
heard by House Committee on Elec-
lions No 9 next Tuesday. There was
returns when Saunders was declared
elected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Name or describe here the disease with which you suffer mos


be made in Italy. The artist is not
vet selected The statue Is to be
ready for dwelling during the next
session of the Legislature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
(How long aflicted.)
was seventy-ive years old. and leaves
three daughters. all of Lynchburg. /
Hutcherson-NIoon.

Especial to The Times-D ispat CHI
Chatham, Va. February 5.--Miss Ma
ME Moon, daughter of3W. B. Moon. OF
near Level Run, and John D. Hutcher-
son. of the same locality, will be mar
ried at the home Of the bride Sunday.
! Rev. j. W. Barbour, OF Elba. will per-
+ form The ceremony. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Ten Thousand
Medical Books Free

have succeeded beyond my fond
est ambition in doing good in the
world, in benefting humanity. | have
acquired a liberia share of worldly
goods. For all this am grateful, |
am thankful. To show my gratitude,
to prove my appreciation Of the skill
with which | have been endowed and
the success with which | have met in
the medical profession, propose to do
great kindness to humanity
propose to help the sick and suffering
free of charge.
This is my plan: | will positively
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and 10000 free treatments to the first
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Every man and woman should read
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gives the causes of diseases tells how
to prevent sickness, and explains how
a great many diseases can be cured in
your own home. If you want to be
we'll and remain we'll this is the book
for you-and it is free. Only one mem
Der of family should Apply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Committed Murder, Then Suicide.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cape Charles, Va, February 5,-The
dead body of Ren Downing. sixteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
The situation in Indinnn.

Judge william Allen Cul,op, OF In
diana, represents the Second District
OF his State in Congress. He Is life
long Democrat and very able poll
tician. To the inquiry: what about
II never saw things look better for
us. The Republicans are hopelessly,
divided into warning factions. Re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Berry as Importer:

Among the entries made in the local
custom house last week was one for proba-
bly, the largest shipment Of Mems Hats
ever received at this port. They were
consigned to @, Fl. Berry & Co., having
been imported direct by this firm from
Henry Heath, Of London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Diseases | Treat

don't claim to cure cancer. leprosy an
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
If you are sick if you suf-
fer ifyouare amictedwi With
any ailrnent if you are
worn out, tired or failing
if you have an ache or a
pain if you need medical
advice-if you are not in
perfect health-if you lack
the energy, vim, vigorS
and 90 thatlnake lifeworth
living whether you are
rich or poor, young or old,
man or woman you need
this wonderful treatment.
/ Will Send Il TO You Free

Not one remedy, but as many kinds Of
remedies as | find advisable in your
case. Remedies that will strike straight
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upbuilding, strength giving, life-saving
remedies. The medicines ! give are
pure, effective, curative-the products
of the most modern medical science.
They cure where others fail. | have
cured thousands of desperate, chronic
cases-many cases, no doubt, just like
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prove that can cure you, and to
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pom to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

When the news of Mr.. Arnolds ap-
pointment was spread yesterday many
OF Mr.. Stewards friends called to eS-
press their condolences; but the jovial
collector would not listen to any OF
them. and dispelle. those who would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
/ Ask Nothing

will accept no pay not one cent Tor this book
and treatment. want to prove that my treatment
will do in your what it has done in thousands Of
BY proving my skill to you will prove it to
your friends and neigh III cure you want your
goodwill, and know you will speak kindly word
for me TO your sick friends when convenient to do
This is all ask The book and free treatment will
you nothing now. at any time You will be under
no Obligations to me. Fill the coupon now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

u am old enough now to take things
easy" he said yesterday, and may
not be in public office again. ! have
tried to keep my office free from
politics. and believe / have sue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Anymody
want a nice, little grand duke in
her Christmas stocking this year
A nice, little grand duke has
Just landed on our shores, one that
no American girl need ever be
ashamed to have abOut-over five
feet high in his silk socks, good
talker, horseman. owner of several
merry. widow uniforms and a chest
full of medals, lieutenant of
Uhlans, fancy rider, fond of hunt
ing and children, good hand at
bridge or yachting. a good dresser,
loaded wit htitles. will stand with
out hitching, strong and willing,
brother of the prince of Bavaria,
name Franz Josef, no last name,
aged 81, good teeth, fair complex
ion, ticker on upper lip, deep pas
sionate eyes-altogether a prize
package and bargain.
OF course the Grand Duke Franz
Josef of Bavaria came over here
to experience a bit of American
hunting. Mon Dieu, yes, as he says
himself, in excellent English. But,
ah-those American girls! The
duke confessed, as he stepped from
the steamer, that he had never yet
met an American girl, but he had
heard a great deal to their credit.
The duke intends paying New
port a visit, and he confessed mot
without some confusion) that he
brought along a marriage license In
the form of royal permission to
marry out Of royalty. =.
Abruzzi, you remember, hasn't
vet been able to secure a similar
permission. The Grand Duke Franz
Josef believes in going prepared
and il anything does happen, well
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27

September will bring the days of
the home comings."-
All over the land there are little
towns of the white-house-with-
green-shutters class that are max
ing big preparations for the ingath-
ering of the wandering ones who
from the four winds of heaven look
to one or another of these little
towns as home
If you are one of those wanderers
and you get chance to be in on a
home coming" with all the other
wanderers, don't miss it.
Just try it once. When you see a
notice something like this in the
home paper: Home coming first
week in August; able speakers; fine
music; refreshments" etc, ETC.
don't hesitate a minute. Pack up
and go.
The years will lift as the distance
dwindles and the old landmarks be-
gin to loom before your eyes. When
the old sugar camp swings by, you
live over in mind long gone
chicken ITlZZoS, duu WOuucr IL
they still have the likes of them in
sugaring off time. You stand
amazed at the splendor of the new
depot, but Main street looks just
the same as of yore, and
We'll, blast my eyes," you yell,
IF there isn't Jim on the platform!
Hello there, you old reprobate!"
And Jim responds in kind, and
the home coming is on in good ear.
nest
After you've seen the town, with
it's newly painted porches and fly
ing flags and general air of expect
ancy, you go out to the grounds"
piloted from afar by the strident
strains of the merry go round, and
there, vending your way through
the maze of lemonade and pop corn
stands and around the tent of the
dog and pony show, and past the
souvenir booth (where you pause
and buy a home Corners button.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27
Woman Forces Butcher to
Eat His Own Goods.

Woman Forces Butcher to
Eat His Own Goods.
A grocer Of Granite City, ILL.,, who
had been boasting of the ancietn
stuff he foisted off on the guileless
folk of Hungry Hollow" called on
Mrs. Allen Kilfosky to collect bill.
She invited him to dine.
The menu consisted of steak,
scrambled eggs and roasting ears.
1t was one of his own steaks, but
he had not brought with him dia-
gram of how to cut it. He man
aged to eat a mouthful and was then
introduced to some of his choicest
tanned" and antique eggs.
After one taste he said he would
rather take a licking that any more
egg; so he was allowed to proceed
to the corn, which a mule would
have had hard time masticating.
He promised when let off that
everything Mrs. Kilfosky got here
after will be fresh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27
WILD, WH|Ru|MG WORDS, BY
|. r.; NEW YORK PAPER
REVIEWS POLITICAL
RECORD

down with the cash to elect him, as
they did before?
This champion of purity, this
roarer for political virtue is the
man who for years, when he was
in public life, was hand in glove
with the worst political corruption
lists of his day. He it was who
toadied to Tom Plat, who praised
Matt Quay and paid court to Mark
Hanna.
Under Roosevelt as president
Senator Aldrich rose to the height
of his power. He was always on
good terms with Roosevelt 1t was
Roosevelt who asked Hartman tc
come to the White House secretly
where he took his money to buy
votes secretly in New York.
He it was who afterwards wrote
to My Dear Sherman the
same Sherman with whom he is
fighting today-reviling capitalists
to whom he had previously written
You and / are practical men!'"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27
ODDITIES in THE
NEWSOF TODAY

The finest prize pigeons in the
police department were credited to
Claude Isabel, policeman attached
to the New Brighton, S. L., head
quarters.
There were four of them, and
Isabel paid New Springville, s. L.,
man $12 for the lot. The seller as
sured the policeman that his money
would be returned many times over
for the. pigeons were bound to be-
come ribbon winners.
Isabel boosted to his comrades of
his fine, fat, giant pigeons, and
finally Farmer Ike Jackson of Four
Corners, a sort of authority on
pigeons, went over to get look at
them.
"Well, l swami" said Farmer Ike,
with loud guffaw, "if he amt gone
and bought four bantam chickens. "
Thus Isabel's prize-winning pig
cons have been turned out into the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27
SIMPLY 0BEYED
INSTRUCTIONS

(6y United Press Leased WIre)
SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Obey-
ing instructions to remain with
the railroad property till it was
totally destroyed, Section Fore
man William Molden braved
the roaring wall Of forest fire
till the station and other rail-
road property at HemIock was
burned to the ground. Then he
ran for his life and barely
reached safety at earneston.
When the fire had swept on,
Modem walked over the rails to
his section and continued to- do
his patrol duties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27
WATCH FOR "HOMECONlING' AND DON'T FAIL TO GO,
FOR AFTER ALI, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME

you finally come to the home COM
ers proper-dozens of them, hum
dreds of them, talking, laughing,
handshaking, hailing each new
conner with enthusiasm that runs
higher as the crowd grows. -f'
In moment you are swept into
their midst, laughing and handshak-
ing with the best of them.
Rows of seats have been placed
under the trees. and lone of our
leading citizens" delivers an ad-
dress of welcome from a platform
gay with flags and bunting.
And then come the old fiddlers'
contest and the watermelon eating
contest. Prizes are awarded the
oldest man and woman present. And
between times the home band plays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-27

(By United Preas Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-"Such
wild, whirling words as Theodore
Roosevelt uttered are a curse to
public life." says the Evening Post
today in a bitter attack on the
former president. The Post, u.s.
uallya supporter of progressive pol
icies. flays Roosevelt numerically.
such words" the Post continues,
AROUSE passion without directing
It. They give none a clear idea of
what the speaker means except
that thought which inflames a
crowd and makes mischief.
"The thing goes beyond a display
of bad taste. AS such it is shock
ing, but besides that it is an ex-
hibition of moral imprudence.
"I'll make the corporations come
to time shouted Roosevelt to the
mob, but did not he really mean
that he would make them come