davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Afternoon Session

i Z. Z fis 2 =
AS soon as the second session Of the
day began, at 4 p. M, the Senate pass
ed a bill to protect .fur-bearing animals
in Princess Anne, as cllanged by tho
House in accord with the suggestions
of Governor Mann, leaving out Grayson
county.
The bill to amend the act OF incor-
poration of Honal1er was received from
the House, rs amended-in conformity
with the suggestion OF the executive.
Senator Sale sent up n certified vote
showing that the necessary vote to
pass over the Governors veto had not
been secured inSthe House.
Senotor Noel thought TINT the recon-
mendaIon OF the Governor did not
amount to n veto. It was not COM
petent. lie thought. to inquire into who.
Their the House had done Its duty Or
not
1T depends on the method the Gov
scrnor used in sending it back" point
ed out Senator Halsey. "If he failed to
approve, a tow-thirds vote is neces-
!, sary.''
Senators Folses and Walker debated
the proposition.
i szaiICSlucIll t1IllySOu CIle OCH.
ate had no official notice of the vote
in the House, and let the bill stand. The
bill was passed.
TaxlNlovinE Pictures.
The Ward bill amending the law i'm
posing, a tax on moving picture shows
was passed.
Senator Edmondson's bill to provide
for INDECENT persons bitten by mad
dogs by having their treatment eH-
penses paid by the state was passed.
Senator Wickham presented tho con-
ference report on the automobile tax
bill. which was adopted The tax will
goto the general road fund. 81 The speed
| limit when passing was raised from !
I to s miles per hour.
a bill to authorize tho Auditor Of
Public Accounts to pay certain claims
due the Treasurer of Elizabeth City
county by the State which We're re-
fused payment on account OF certain
iclerical errors, was passed.
Senator Hart thought the fortune
telling bill was trivial and foolish.
THE police here in Richm ond." said
iSenato Or Folkes, want this bill. A good
deal Of money and valuable property
has been taken by crooks In this bust
ness
Tortnnc-TclllnE Dill Is Killed.
Senator Sale orioosed he bill. This
l5blllS is ridiculous," he said. "NTc must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Night Session.

The Senate concurrcd in the BILL to
regulate the sale OF cond mental stock
foods. a.3
Senator kcczeli submitted the con-
ference report on the general appro-
| prllatlon bill. Ncrbiagc, he said. is tho
chief difference. There are no ma erial
differences between the two bodies, he
pointedBout The House agreed is lie
Senate amendment as to tho road fund.
INC senate agreed with tho House as
20 pubic .Ln1 schools making the appro-
priation 100000 & m ID .5's I'd
salary Of the additional franchise
taX clerk, he pointed out. is by COM
promise fined at $1,000
70 House agrees to give $3.50 IT.
the treasurer for an adding machine.
he reported. a " 4, !,
. IN ne g 'sm2st serious disagreement was
between the Senate and House as to
/ location OF departments, he said.
Two thousand five hundred dollars
annual. was provided for expenses
8ot a s, as agcolnpromlse.
Ih y tisuse agreed to the ten ferti-
lizer tax inspectors N ne 81. g. n
Some of the matters agreed to " ere !:
5000 additional to SUPERINTENDENT Of
(, Public Instruction for his travelling eX.
5penses, 4 4 5Sg Sc sf III
me ssiOner of La bor;S Sc, q O O..f
FOR PURPOSES Of office Of Adj IL tant-
General. $4,000. 'ls' Z, a
$4,000. "a & 5 " "A ~ E5g8
me superintendent Of the Central
state Hospital, $4,000 instead of 33,bb o,
l9.a Ihe University OF Virginia. Hospital
was given $4,000 IN the second year.
Hlg eao5 Schools got o.ooo8instead OF
lattle quarantine appro priat ION was
nrousht down from $4,000 to S3, 90,
tatnwha SanatOrlunl.5 N ~
lalg nteen8 thousand WEI I to the IStatA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Don t Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or Cost Yo,
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dynpcpsin. Va
"a Trial Package of stuart. Dyspep.ia
Tablets Sent Free. "a a. A

Tablets Sent Free. - b
Don't blame your stomach or YOUR
4 luck when your meals declare war on
your system. I'D
" When the stomach won't do It's work
Its because 1t cannot. 5 b.
When foul smelling odors conc from
u your stomach. when the head aches
and the sourness of mouth every morn
e Ing makes you hate your breakfast,
y when dreams and nightmares assuii
YOU. don't givcfup the fight.
This Is the appeal or nature, and It
should be heard, !.
OYereatinE. late suppers, poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries and un-
sacrdone cooking arc some OF the
causes Of the stomach's III health. 81
When the stomach Is busy. 1t presses
"a and churns all the liquid matter from,
God, and Will, It's Juices fdissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
zones MO It.,
'If such food DO poisonous it effects
llie juices. attacks tho stomach, goes
rto the blood and weakcns the entire
tystenl. 5 GAZE 81
stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets Will di.
yost q full meal easily without mate
q NJ ssistance from the stomach. They
yill rcstock the gastric fluid with al
he clements needed. They build ur
y he blood, destroy sour taste, hat
WeGrh, belching. stomach and bowe
rouble and quickly restore natura
One grain OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
:. cts Will digest 5000 grains OF food II
"a he stomach or in q glass vial withou
N I'D OF the human digestive apparatus
The method Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
are the methods Of Nature.
6N They contain every requisite for tn,
lk,tomach and digestion, After mea
RNsne OF these little tablets whom II en-
srs the stomach iningles with tn,
In ices, attacks the food and dlgests II
II removes the ferInented and decayet
Mass, Lying stagnant there, and ease
ae stomach at once. . Il
SIt IL whollyt5a question for you Il
oiYe. 5ss Your drug gist Will furnish Stu
j 5srt,s I Ioyspe sla ia blets Zoo the box
"a Il send his your nj me and address AM
y "a will send you a trial pack rage free
\ ddreEH y. A. Stuart Il co. Is o Il Stuar
Il III. Marshall MI CHI. il5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

4
visors and town and city councils TIC
prescribe rules egarding the govern.
ncnt Of jails and reduction OF sem
fences OF prisoners.
Next came bill providing for COM
pcnsntion to physicians for medical and
surgical attention TO prisoners in Jalls.
Mr.. Cooke Thought this was rather
loose. He wanted to except citicH and
towns which already pay their physi-
clans In jails not less thai esn0.
Mr.. Oliver said there Is mucn trouble
lin jails with prisoners who are III.
There Is no provisions for proper COM
important operations
Mr.. Stephenson. OF James city.
thought It. good BILL Sometimes very
serious operations arc performed. and
tho limitsof $40 In the bill was entirely
nominal The compensation given for
ordinary visits was very small The
Cooke amendment was greed to. but
the bill was lost b. IS to 20. 81 votes
being required.
Next there was passed the bill allow
ing Incorporated country clubs to sell
and dispense liquor to their members
and guests The vote was 90 to 8.
The following Senate bills were
passed:
Validating acknowledgements to
deeds certified by an officer who is
named as trustee in oeed OF trust.
Old Checks No Good.
Requiring tho State Treasurer TO
charge of checks which have not been
presented fer five years.
There was n fight over the next bill.
which allowed judges to use their dis
erection as to summonlng juries from
another place in cases OF damage suits.
Mr.. White objected. He thought it
was wrong for a man TO sit in juds-
mcnt In his own case. He. preferred
the present law. By which. in damage
suits against cities or towns, the court
has tosget asjury from outside. Fur
thermore. he thought the bill uncon-
stitutional. because the organic law
requires trial by an impartial jury.
Mr.. Cox, defending the bill. said he;
was sorry that Mr.. White had sought
to array county against city. He told
how much money 1t costs to get q
jury from tho country.
Mr.. Evans said that a similar House
bill had ben reported unfavorably from
the Committee for Courts OF Justice.
He thought the measure wrong In prin-
Continued on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Council OF the town OF Rocky Mount
| To- contribute from tito revenues ok
tho town to tho support and main
tcnance OF q graded school Iii rocky
Mount school district.
Method OF JIlcctrOcutiOn. I sl4
10 amend an act to establish d pcr-
|nianent place iiltthe state gPcnitentiury,
fclons upon whom the death penalty
| Isl to be imposed, and to change the
mode OF execution 80 that he death
sentence shall be by electricity.
| To amend an act to provide the Kcs-
Establishments, proper construction and
permanent Improvement of tho public
roads and landings, for building and
Keeping In repuir OF nll public roads
bridges, causeways and swharves In tho
several counties. H
TO amend nm act to protect sleep
this State, and to amend the tito
thereof SO as to provide for paying q
license tnx on dogs.
To amend m act to incorporate tho
town OF Boykins.
TO amend all8act to provide for au-
thoriztng county or city school boards
( to sell orscXchango public ischo COL prop
}erty, extending the same provisions to
district school board.
Il To amend the law as to unlawful
entry and detalner
1ndinns and ColOred PcraonN.
To declare any person OF onc.six-
toenth OF negro blood a negro, and
every person not a colcred person lav-
ling one-quarter or moro of Indian
blood mn Indian.
1 TO amend the law as to certificates
Of stock.
TO amend an act to legalize the
adoption of minor children by adults
To prohibit the use Of opium III the
manufacture OF cigarettes. 81
/ III relation to discharge and retire
mcnt of commissioned officers Of the
Virginia Volunteers.
/ To authorize the Board of Supervise
X ors OF the county of Charlotte to sell
Ito the state the reversionary interest
4 and allSothcr rights OF the said county
Hin n certai ntract of land conveyed by
| In a certain tract OF land conveyed by
establishment Of an agricultural en-
pertinent station thereon.
To amend the Code In regard to how
8 a minister is authorized to celebrate
tho rite OF marriage;
To authorize and empower the state
Corporation Commission to close OF
discontinue any private dock or wharf
affected with IL public use or easement
in certain cases.
The chair was vacated at Q r. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
HONSE
CONTINUED IRON TIrst

the automobile bill was passed. The
taxes from this source will go to the
good roads fund as State money aid.
The Senate passed the House bill
providing for the semi monthly pay
1nent of wages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY
i've Il Z 5ls7l7 n " " -

T552K.1 ~:
Humidity IN. !. !. /. !. . !. !. a, !. =. n
Mind direction. 4. .. /. j. . IN Ar !
Wind. ocity (. !. 4. !. !. !. !. 1. \
Weather ". Il. . 81, snow
Rainfall s. :, /. (. Fl. =. 4. - q
4 2&noon Temperature /. /. /. q. /. Z. . .37
e n. NJ. temp era.ure AZ
Maximum temp rature upi to S II
as F. Nj . 4. i. /, al
Minimum temperature up to
NJ 80
yNfean tempe re ~ ...E.,.5.t.3.f,.. "a
Normal temperature ...5.s..,.,,1.t..s. "a
,Dehciency In temp tire ,.1.'.5.3.i. Il
Excess In temperature since March
81
lAccum, excess In temperature
Excess In ainfal since March IL. 1.41
January II =. q. !. 1.ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast, For virginia ana North
went her and rising tenn
persturc Sunday; Monday, fnir, with
moderate tempernturc; moderate north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

At Last, drunk no more, no more! A treatment
that is tsstclesa and odoress safe, absolutely
%; heartily endorsed BY temperance workers;
or food effective In its silent work tho craving
for liquor relieved in Thousands al casea without
the drinkers knowledge and against bis will,
wv you ~ such . remedy il you can prove its
Tor q free trial paekaEe today N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

CONDITIONS IN I1IPORTANTC CITIES.
r. Cat s r.. NJ, Eastern Stand ard 1ime,)
Place. :#s her, II. II. NVea Their,
Charlotte "a 90 Clear
4 Chnrl est on 81. rs. 81 bSsrS Cl ca
b Raleigh n. IA fS 46 3 Clear
34kshevllle ...,g346 So Clear
Augusta Sc 6 2 S5s 81 ear ssas
Savanna h. s., Il. az n So CT ear 5S3
New Orleans III, S66 20 Clear 53g
Atlanta }.t.i.3.4.5..S. R6 # co Clear
N1ohil q u, II a, <, 60 10 Clear
Tampa 4. ,,,.;,i 60 Clea II 81
4 Key w est i.i,i,., G8s 6 Clear IL a3
sJaclssonville ...l86 IS sS Oh Clear II
SJupi ter !, !. So cloudy
Nortol lS i.S,g.... 50 IS Rail- SS3st
h 1ntteras ~. ~, IS. 3 s S ~ Rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Tortnnc-TclllnE Dill Is Killed.
bill is rid!culous," no said. Two must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
MINIATURES 8ALNIANAC. a

az ,K5 35G35ss5 n AIaroll 4 IT, 4 4 01 % M
sun rises G.e5a I'll lGIIs ~ DE.
sun sets n MORNING !, ..A. 4 Q: 0S
MOOD 81 & i. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13


~ this mysterious man IN rhilntl 4 I
q 1hihy, he snid.
sDo nndcrstand that scnntcr Noel
CHARGES dishs~eatys'' nsked scnntor
lIaisey.
aNo,Y replied senator Noel ~ lid
not when this matter was first brought
Up. do not no,v.'
Senator Noel stntcd that he wanted
10 nut the senate on notice, 40 that II
might not he charged tasninst t,in,Sthnt
he was trying to cmbnrrass the nd ,i,,-ts
istrntlon. II he thinks tile new cl, argos
snSlcicnt he VIII ask the board OF he
catawba snnatoriun, to institute nm In In
vcstfEntion.
No action ,sns tn'se, by the senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

s me me Senate concurred in the BILL to
regulate the sale of continental stock
foods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Don't blame your stomach or Won,
luck when your meals declare war or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
ENTERTAINED AT HIGH FIVE.

Miss Lillian Davis very delightful
ly entertained about thirty of her
young friends at her home last Mon
day evening. High Five was played
during the early part of the evening.
Tae tally cards were unique, being in
the form of pieces of water melon,
done in water colors. The score of
the players was kept by hanging a
tiny negro doll on the tally cards.
After ten games were played the
prizes were awarded. Miss Kitty
Brennan and Emil Joy won the first
prizes and the BOBBY prizes went to
Miss Edith Jeffries and John Upper.
A most delicious luncheon was then
served, after which the guests were
provided with bottles and the neces-
sary material and requested to dis
play their skill at dressing the bottles
up as dolls. This afforded an endless
amount of amusement. When all
had completed the task, the judges
found it no easy matter to determine
who the winners were. However,
they finally awarded the first prize to
/ Harold Toomer and the BOBBY prize
to Carl Spongberg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
NEW DINING ROOM READY.

Workmen are busy putting the
finishing touches on the new DINING
room in the Hotel Burgoyne, and
Mr.. Downing states that he expects
to be able to, begin serving meals
there next Monday. The hotel will
then De run strictly on the European
plan and the dining room will be
open for regular meals and short
orders from 6 a. IN. until midnight
The new DINING room will comfort
ably seat 40 persons and there are
two private boxes which will accom-
modate six persons each. The tables
will be furnished with new linen and
new china and silverware, and Mr..
Downing will endeavor to make the
service first class in every respect.
The Office will be furnished with
new tables. office chairs, large rock
ers and settees.
Other improvements in the building
include six modern equipped bath
rooms, in connection with bed rooms
and one public bath room.
When the alterations now in pro-
gress are all completed, the Hotel
Burgoyne will be modern in every
respect and will afford as good ac-
contradictions as can be had in any
hotel in towns of this size anyw here
in the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
RAISED FINE OATS.

Reports from Granger, veriti ed by
photos, prove to us very conclusively
that Dave Bagley has raised some of
the finest oats to be found in southern
Wyoming and possibly in the whole
state. Last spring he planted 200
acres of oats which was a fine stand
when harvest commenced August 1st.
standing in many places as high as
the dashboard of buggy. Of this
harvest there are parts which Mr..
Bagley claims will go eighty bushels
to the acre. This ranch contains
400 acres, 1900 of which can be
watered from their present ditch,
which in spite of the dry season, car
ried all and more water than was
needed for the crops. He also has
1T acres of alfalfa, and ten acres of
splendid garden. The growth of oats
is considered phenomal, especially
when it is known that he is cutting
some of it ten inches high, which is
necessary owing to the sagebursh,
which he did not have time to grub
out, but just planted the oats any
way.-Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
MARLBORO NOTES.

Marlboro, Aug. 24-From all indi-
cations Master Dan Cupid is pretty
busy these DAYS in this vicinity and
we anticipate that there will be sew
eral weddings this fall.
Mesdames Bert Connolly and Han
nah Bourne of Cokeville and Anna
Turner of Ogden, are visiting with
their brother, VIM. Bergreen.
Most of the farmers in this section
have their second crop Of alfalfa in
the stack, and they all report that
the yield is better than the first crop
The cool nights and hot, windy
days have dried things up pretty
badly this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
THE LAST APPEAL.

For the last time the Elk
aminer appeals to the voters
of Bear Lake county to dis
charge the new duty which
has been imposed upon them
under the direct primary law
by participating in the selec-
tion of candidates for state
and county Offices at the pri-
mary election to be held next
Tuesday. 1t is just as much
yonr duty to participate in
the primary election as it is
the general election in No
yember. Many of you may
have no particular choice
among the candidates, but
whether you have or not, il
is your duty to go to the polls
and express a choice. If you
are not sufficiently acquainted
with the various candidates
to be able to determine who
to vote for, make an effort
to ascertain who are the best
qualified for the various Of
fees and then cast your vote
accordingly.
It will cost yon nothing bu
a little time to discharge thi'
duty and surely there is no
a voter in Bear Lake count,
but what can spare enough
time next Tuesday from thei
usual labors to go to the poll
and assist lin nominating ;
ticket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

We want to again impress
upon the republicans and
democrats of Bear Lake
County that they should vote
only their party tickets at the
primary election next Tues
day. Democrats have no
more right, under this prim-
airy law, to vote for the nom
ination of republican candi-
dates, than they would have
had in the past to have partici-
pated in a republican conven-
ton. Neither have republi-
cans any right to vote for
democratic candidates next
Tuesday. Stay by your re-
spective parties and vote for
those whom you believe to be
the best men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

The report has come to US
that a number of republicans
have declared their intentions
of voting at the primary for
the men whom they believe
will make the poorest race at
the Neutrality-suspicious., in the
hope that, if nominated, they
will be defeated. This is
certainly a most unwise policy
and one that no true party
man should pursue. If you
are true republican, it's your
duty to work and vote at the
primary for those whom you
believe will make the strong
est race and help carry the
party to victory in November.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

tation on the board of equal
ization and other state boards,
if the nominee for secretary
Of state comes from the south.
This will be especially true if
State Treasurer Hastings is
defeated for denomination.
Mr.. Clifford is well qualified,
both by education and bust
ness experience, to fill the
Office he is seeking. Before
coming to Idaho, he served
one term as deputy sheriff o.
Fall River county, South Da-
kota. From 1892 to 1894 he
followed railroading. From
that time until he came to
Idaho in 1898 he was engaged
in mining. He served as
deputy assessor of Nez Perez
county for four years, and in
1906 was elected auditor OF
of that county, which position
he is now holding. He is
prominent in fraternal work
and belongs to several of the
leading organizations. Ee
was an alternate delegate tt
the last republican nationa
convention. The Examiner
feels that the republicans o.
this county will make no mis-
take in voting for Mr.. Clifford
for secretary of state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

What assurance have we
that Barney O'Neil, if elected
governor, will give the peo-
pie of Idaho any better or
more business like admins
tration than Governor Brady
has during the past two years,
or will during the ensuing two
years? Brady stands for "a
revision of the states reve-
nue. laws, and for a change in
the laws which will place the
handling of the Carey-act and
other state lands on a more
business-like basis. He is
opposed to the repeal of the
local option law, and on this
point no one knows where
Mr.. O'Neil really stands.
There is nothing Mr.. O'NeiI
will do or can do for the peo-
pie that Mr.. Brady will not
do. We ask, therefore, what
reason have the republicans
Of Idaho for not giving Gov.
ernor Brady a denomination.
Of course, it is to be expected
that the disgruntled Office.
seekers would not support
him, but if O'Neil should be
elected we would find mer
opposing his denomination
two years hence for the sim
pie reason that they or theil
friends were not appointed tc
Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

In looking over the list of
candidates for secretary of
state on the republican ticket,
we note that Wilfred L. Gift
ford is the only one who re-
sides in the northern part of
the state. While the Exam
iner has no particular choice
among the candidates for that
Office, we do feel that the
north should have d fair rep
resentation on the ticket.
Believing, as we do, that
Governor Brady will be re-
nominated, it will leave the
north without just represen-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Hyrum Loveday deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix OF the estate of Hyrum Loveday
having claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at Mont
pelier. County of Bear Lake State of Idaho.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, August /, 1910.
EEIZABETH LOVEDAY- WILLIAMS
Administrator of the estate of
S-5-4t Hyruln Loveday, deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

The Fair store is already showing
a lot of ladies' fall suits. Call and
see them, they are direct from the
New York markets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

George w. Walton & Son have opened
"a light livery business in connection
with their feed harm. Good drivin q
and saddle horses for ladies and gentle
men. Give them trial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
Excursion to Denver Aug. II.

Via the o. S. L. for Spanish War
Veterans Reunion. Theodore Roose-
welt will be present. See agents for
rates and further particulars.