davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
You Blame
the Stomach
3ut chronic Indigestion will disappear
when the liver, kidneys and bow
els are set right by Or. A. w.
CHASE'S KIDNEY AND

LIVER PILLS
You are skeptical.
For you have tried many medicines
and still suffer from indigestion with
all its annoying symptoms.
Take a new line.
Leave the stomach alone, for the
source of trouble is in the intestines,
and healthful digestion can be restored
by the use of DR.. A. w. Chase s Kidney
and Liver Pills.
Mr.. Claud D. Ellison, Brunker, Colo,
writes: "For some time was troubled
with arrangements of the liver and
kidneys which upset the digestive
organs and made me feel miserable. A
'riend advised the use of DR.. A. W.
'hase's Kidney and Liver Pills, and I
flank the day began using them, for
hey completely cured me.
You can make thorough and lasting
IRE of chronic indigestion by using
n A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
ills, one pill dose, IS cts. box, at
Il dealers or DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine
| o., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by P. A. Clemmer, Druggist
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES q. LEE, of 100 9th ST.,
Sc, Washington. DC, writes: "Thirty
years ago fell from a scaffold and seri-
ously injuredmy back. / suffered terri
bly, at times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was just as if
had been beaten with club. used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and 1 can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

j. 4
amt allowed to dust up or clean much.
Knocks out all my idea of arrange.
ments."
1T is quaint place." ventured
Emma.
Eyes. Lived here ever since I've
been in New York. l fixed 1t up to
suit myself. 1t amt what you'd call
exactly pretty, but as I'm the only
one to be pleased guess it'll do"
almost a curiosity shop" she com.
mented, surveying the room with a
good deal of nervousness.
''Yes. stuff I've collected from time
to time while was at sea. Got about
everything ever. wanted to keep, from
the wheel of my first schooner down To
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

would each year it means to you much
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

Ito be continued,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

ixty dollars more than you otherwise
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipat or. 25c
Ask your druggist for them.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated f; m lies keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for SUCH emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals ths hurts.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build up
sound health--keeps you we'll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the O. lnz9zzz~

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon. John r. Gar
rett, Mayor. Giard, Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Sues Atlantic Company for Pro
fiji on Norfolk Street
Work.
SECRET CONTRACT ALLEGED
Richmond Receives But One Bid
on Smooth Paving speci-
fications.

The suit OF Whitehead against the
Atlantic Bitulithic Company is on trial
in the City Circuit Court. and will nos
sibly come to a close this afternoon.
The suit is based on the claim Of
John Whitehead that lie was the agent
of the company at the time the con-
ract was! awarded for paving certain
streets in.the seventh Ward of Nor
folk. rhe ,nl;tintiff claims that he an
peared before The Board Of Control and
presented the merits of the Bitulithic
Company as regarded street paving
The board awarded his company the
contract on August 10 for about 90. 900
rs result of that action Whitehead
claims that he is entitled to reason
aole compensation for his services.
when ne estimates to be II cents per
YARD: The evidence came out that the
board awarded the contract without
competitive bidding and at an cxec,I
live session. j
PnvinE Is Patented.
1t was claimed that bids were NOT
necessarily; that after the board de-
ment desired there was only one com
pany that could furnish the paving on
account OF patent rights. The city Of
, Snrtoik had previously advertised for
~ nlas lor Ihlrty-fonrth Street, with a
cause In the advertising calling for
SO much paving, more or less
The attorneys for tho defendant com
l.any objected to any testimony being
'r.r9auced showing the amount Of
proflts 10 be made on the contract. The
court sustained the objection. i1
inc Street Committee OF Richmond Is
now considering the Introduction Of
me patent bitulithic street paving. and
q subcommittee has been named to 90
70 Norfolk to see some Of that laid.
John Blilcy is chairman.
All the smooth paving in Richmond
la of the Washington Asphajt Rinc,
and Tile Company, the speciflcations
having been SO drawn that for some
lime past the city has received h,,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Largest Display Of Musical In
strumcnts Ever Held to
Be in Richmond.
e. COST $4,000
Sixty sound-Proof Rooms to Be,
Provided for Showing
Samples.

President y. III. Droop, OF Washing
ton. and Secretary g. r. Putnam, or
Boston. OF the National Plano Dealers.
Association. which will meet here next
May, together with q. II. Green, OF
New York, general manager OF tina
piano exhibit. to be held III conjunction
with the convention. left for tho North
yesterday. after having spent three
days here looking after the details OF
plans for the meeting. The entire con-
vention. which includes sessions OF the
manufacturers. dealers and travelling
men. VIII last from May IL TO Fl. incln-
siNe, the first meeting from the 18th
to the 18th. and the others holding
Joint sessions through the 21st. The
full membership OF all three organiza-
lions Is expected to he here during the
entire time.
The representatives leaving yestcr-
day expressed their high approval OF
the facilities provided and the general
prospects for a successful convention
They were particularly pleased Wit,
the promise of success for the exhit5i-
ton. which will be the largest ever
held in the United States The Horse
Show Building has been secured for
the exhibition. and all space. including I
the boxes used during horse shows. will |
be utilized for the various EXHIBITS.
Sixty Exhibit Rooms.
All but few of the exhibit rooms,
sixty in number, have already been en-
gagged. The Encouragement OF the
building for such an occasion requires
that each room be made sound.proof
and literally lighted. The amount
necessary for making these changes
aud the proposed decorations IS cstl- 3
mated at sso.ooo. which does not In
clnde IN anne. for storage purposes,
costing several thousand dollars
The public is invited to be present
except at certain hours of the day, at
which times only manufacturers. deal
ers and their representatives. VIII be
admitted special band has been Sc
cured TOR the amusement or tiicsyisitors
during the entire convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
RI MUS RECALL
COLLECT DAYS.
Medical fraternity Men Meet lin
Annual Session With Local
Alumni.

Tributes were paid at the annual
banquet OF tho ri MI medcal fra I err !.
5ity, which was held I'M the, Richmond
fllotel last light to those who, in 1850,
founded an organization which now l1a I
chapters$in nea rly every big UNIVERSITY
and in practically every medical col
slege int the North, East, South and
West. The organization was founded
at the University of Virginia, and many
OF the alumni of#that institution wera
among those who answered last nights
roll call, The fraternit;9is the second
Oldest of its kind in America. i,
Tho annual banquet of the Richmond
chapter Is generally attended by mems
hers from every section5o of tho State,
and It's regarded as "a reunion Of those
Who remember the pleasures of college,
DAYS, chiefly he ri Mus. d 4, Lawrence
y, f'rlre acted as toastinaste rland many
responses were made VI is3 ii ~
Among those present were H u octors
lipWoll, Tuck ser 4 Baug Imam, MEG owan,
Gray. Newton, Nelson, Price,
ne ffferso and Iaoplc, and essrs. to-
l4efke Land A son n 2ed wood. n Scott,
hga w Y. ha.l g ~ bolt 3arhourl
Eioolt ,SFec Johns ia
AxAulEU N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
BITULITHIC AGENT
WANTS COMMISSION
TRANSIT AGENT S
WANT M0T0RMEN
Philadelphia Car Company on
Outlook for Strike
Breakers.

Two agents of the Philadelphia Rapid
transit Company arrived in Richmond
Yesterday to offer positions to mon as
motorrnen and conductors In the CITY
OF Brotherly Love, where the greatest
street car strike ever called in the
whole country is now raging. The two
agents have opened headquarters on
West Broad Street.
Thcy came into police headquarters
Yesterday afternoon. and there made
known their purpose, asking If there
Would%b any objection to their work.
ing on Sunday. They were Informed
That they could work as hard as thcv
llked during the week. but that on tho
seventh day they must rest from thcir
labors. They stated that the Philn.
dclphla Rapid Transit Company in
tends TO fight the strikers to the fn;sb
however long 1t may take. Tho striI.n
y now In Its fourth week, ana Is
threatening to spread. =
me agents offer fairly good wages
with an Increase after a certain amonnt
Of service. and they guaraptee amn1a
protection to the men they may nj, =
from Richmond. They said that tbnra
v, as1Nery little rioting5 now, and that
INC danger to strike-b breakers is = !,
minimum. = - : ! ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
hloodthlrsty fury OF the leEions Of
rome. or by the still more bloodthirsty
Intolerance OF the ministers OF Christi
Etndlcafcs Ills Liberty.

The liberty which the. jew has vim.
alGated Tor himself he has begun TO
enjoy, In outward form, within tho past
ization has brought about, in advanc.
ed and enlightened countries, a separa.
tlon OF church and state. The Ameri.
can and tho French Revolutions OF tho
closing quarter % the eighteenth, CEN
tain alicnable human rights, OF life,
liberty. legal equality and the pur-
suit Of happiness. But sentiment Is
s,oWsr than the mind to change The
emily taught for 1900 years do not
disappear In a single century, cspe-
cially when they. are still taught In
ttan who was taught to hate tho jew
because he killed the Saviour and who
therefore tortured and prosecuted him,
is removed more In action than in
same reason, and who. while lie does
no longer torture or Kill the body, yet
infitcts. an equal torture to tho heart
ing antipathy. his open and his covert
snecrs. his unjust treatment and his
cruel indignities. 80 -
We might we'll ask. How long, O
Lord, how lons. must this endure? Will
Christians always continue with a bar
ricr between thcmr Is there no cure?
10 my mind there is cure. and 1T must
come. through both the Christian and
tho jew. ~ = : /
An Appeal To Reason.
In the play Sir Isaac. the Jew.
comes to Sir John. the Christian. and
asks. Why do you hate mo so? Sir
John sputters and fumes. but has no
reason. except the same that Antonio
had. II hate him. for he Is a Jew But
ia e 4ppfa r Jono agn not W, t
He begins to recall and recount the
conduct OF his neighbour his unfailing
courtesy. Kindness and benc1ccnce. The
climax OF the play then comes In the
simple sentence. when he says: Have
= been wronglng the Jews all my life q
And he finds he has. and he Is man
enough to recognize and acknowledged
My Christian friends and neiEhbors.
! wish that you would all nut that
question to yourselves. When you
judge the Jewish people. judge them
Ipy what you know, and by what has
oeen your experience. and Judge them
as you would any other group of citi-
1ens. lf YOU must discriminate why |
not discriminate amongst them. instead !
OF against them all as a class? 1T is !
painful to us to be told that we are
not wanted In this or that hotel or
aalpartment house. or social organiza-
lion. or fraternity. or school. or public /
oitlcc. not because the Individual NAV |
De unworthy, but solely because he Is |
!, Jew. When criminal or wrong
ioer with q Jewish name is described
n newspaper. periodical or magazine, /
'r when vile cnricatura OF the Jew
$ put on the stage. or in a story or
loFeI. why do you persist in regarding|
MS as type instead Of as an indf-
.ldual. as you would If the name was =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
HORSE SHOW BUILDING
FOR PIANO EXHIBIT
VURSESW|THORAWN'
.FR0|MCITY SCHOOLS.
Patrons Protest Against Aban-
donment Of Precautionary
Measures.

AT the present time Richmond Is
AT The mercy OF a measles epidemic
which is being diligently fought b.
the Board OF Health. Nevertheless
the most valuable combatiyc power In
the schools has been withdrawn, &C.
cordins to the leaders in the local Az
ISOLATION or Nurses.
Last fall the first school nurse went
or duty. The innovation was made
possible by an anonymous gin prc.
scpted TO the Instructive Visiting
nurses Association. In comforting
with the School Board II was deemed
pest that she should start in the new
iohn Marshall High School. with the
uiluerstahdlns that February she
would be removed to Jefferson school.
The School Board decided 10 make
application to the Council for an APP
preparation for the salary OF NJ per.
inanent nurse in the High School.
This the Council refused to grant.
IN the time which elapsed between
fepruary and the time necessary 10
near from the budget. the Nurses. Set
tlement made itself responsible for the
nurses salary. hoping that the school
Eoard would value the work enough
TO put her in for the rema sn,nr time
or this session ut the least.
he failure OF the School Board TO
make this provision. leaves John Mar
shall High School and John Smith!
school without nurse after the close
or Yesterdays session.
In the schools where tho nurses,
visit the teachers take particular no.
tice OF any pupil WHO In anyway seems
10 vary from the normal The nurse
sees these children and deals WITT
them according to her hes, Judgment.
IL the pupil suffers from slight mai
adv he Is treated, and very often Is
able to return to the class room. with
no time lost.
~ me nurse quickly recognizes narlp
SYMPTOMS OF infectious and gravcr
diseases and advises tina, the pupil be
excused thus throwing safeguard
around the other pupils. who other
wise would be exposed, and very Iikel,.
"a iall victims to disease from which
tney have right TO be protected.
me school nurses have not been
satlshed that their Responsibilities
eraed with asking the teacher to cx-
cnsc the child or advising the doctors
services. They have gone to the homes /.
teia nS to the mother what conditions
lLcy mad observed. willingly giving tns
lnxious mother The benefit OF their
lralned and supcrlor Judgment a Wig.
orous effort Will be made a have the
4ouncii trcscind its action and replnce
nc nurses in the schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
N0RkON NEWBANk
GOES 0NALL NIGHT
Contractor Barricades Surround
ing Streets While Hoisting
Heavy Stones.

Work OF placing huge stones on the
top of the American National E3anl;
Building was begun last night. and OH
account Of the Increasing danger ia
pedestrians. Contractor A. NJ. Wnlkup
barricaded the streets surrounding the
building, and stationed Waterman
to stop all people from passing any
where within. reach OF any Of tho tre-
dcnmous blocks that might fall as
they We're moved into position by the
heavy cranes
8 Seen high up In the mir and in the
darkness OF Il pitchy night. the men
who laborcd at their peril. in mid air
looked like nnts8as theymovcd about.
cranes creakcd With the weight OF the
heavy blocks, and the hoarso murmnr.
lngs of the men az they spoke or an,
Swercd directions could bo heard on
the streets: below. Ana the Match
man, with ono eyc cocked /, pyyards for
MS own safety, ana Tho other eye
looking out for passersby \ Cd ev-
CRY ma nWllo came near ana directed
MS steps 10 tho other side K OF the
street. 1fthcre,l shonll be ISL In and IT
block should 5fal 1t mi II do ~ amaga
q the street. but lla 90 trantt'r5 ma
MS foremen We're detarmi he'd that no
man li should he crushed I'd leat Al u ny
lllciEa ncEl tEenco, IA sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
POLICE J.u ST ICE
CONTINUES CASE
Further Investigation to Be Made
OF Robberies From Old
Dominion Steamship Co.

The case against Thomas Broken.
borough, charged With stealing q
quantity Of goods from the Old Do
n.inlon steamship Company, and Mary
Carter, colored who Is charged with
receiving the stolen property, was con-
tinued in Police Court yesterday morn
Ing to March 10.
BrockenborouEi was arrested Thurs
day night. The woman was arrested
several nights before, and in her house
most Of the stolen property was
found.
The case against John Sharpe. COL
ored. charged with Selling cocaine
without a licensed prescription, was
dismissed
The case against T.. N. Holt, charged
with cutting the throat OF Fl. A. Mint
Tree, was continued TO March 90,
Alini,rcc is now in bed. recovering
from the wound.
isaac Walker and George Robinson
colorcd, charged with breaking into
the house at Ill South Fifth Street.
and stealing lead pipe tlcrcfrom, were
sentenced to tho negro rcformatory
~ Il. -TWyn1an, white, who is sus-
5pected OF being {, fugitive from jus-
tlce from Norfolk. was placed under
500 security for thirty days.
The case against Luther Evans. COL
orod, charged with assaulting l.. u.
Chamberlayne. was continued to
March 16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
BUILDING PERMITS

New Stores to Be Ercctcd on West nro,,
Street.
we're re i toulo%n Z, building and repair permits
spector Beck yesterday: 4'f'' ls'iHs m
~, -. y, ana r 4, Clarke. to erect t,v,
to cost PICK e oo DWELLING :eas Hanover Avenue
~, y. Steinbreeher. trustee for ss5n.
n.einorscher. TO build three story hr,r ~
,enen,ent, 40 stores. on the northwest cr.
-, no 81 Jefferson and Broad Streets. to cos
~, Gaplan, TO erect two story brick ,o,.
"a .;a one store and three dwellings,, o.,
Cedar ast s' ana street
Frank Overmann. 10 erect a Two. ~ 4,
store sore ana dwelling on the south side ot
cumberland Street between pine and I,n,,rci
Streets. TO cost sl,s5o - 41 'A'N' g
e Hugh G. Gentry. to erect two..tor "a
di.,on to s22o $ Street, TO cost slas.
cicero Thornton. to build two.storv fr,n,.
aadltlon III rear OF ss0s Fourth Street, Mi !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
COURT OF APPEALS
AFf|RMs VVADD|L[
Refuses to Allow Intervention in
Sale of Norfolk and South
ern Railway.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals Yesterday affirm the opin-
lon OF Judge Edmund WaddIl, Jr.. OF
the United states Circuit Court. deuy.
ing lell and others the right ia In.
tervenc In the sale of the NorfolIe ana
southern Railway properties. zell and
others claimed the right or control Nv
virtue Of an agreement with the mem.
bers of the reorganization commit
tee. tp Which the road was sold Mt
public auction. In sustaining Judge
Waddill. the appellate court confirms
inc sale, and ends all litigation. un4
iess the case is taken to the Supreme
Court. The title of the case as de.
clded yesterday is Frank u. Zcll ct al.
appellant, versus the Norfolk ana
southern Railway ct al. appcllees. ap.
4Pealcd from the Circuit Court at Nor
folk. q
Late yesterday afternoon the Cour,
OF Appeals rendered an opinion dis
missing an appeal from the United
states Circuit, Court for the Northern
District Of West Virginia, in the case
OF l.. Lewis, individually, and as
Nice-pEestdtnt of the United Mine
Workers Of America. ct al. appellants
versus the Ilitchman Coal and Coke
Company. appellces. The opinion was
Written by Judge Boyd. Charles r.
.Hosg, OF Phillippi. w. Va. appeared
for the appellants, and George Il. Gill
christ for the appellees.
There will be no argument In tile
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day. but
inc judges vii hold a conference SEES.
sion on cases hitherto argued and sub
mi,ted. tits probable that the Febru-
AIRY term OF the court will adjourn
next week. Judge DAYTON. left yes
tcrf1ts ic 4, o,,, {,,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
RABBI DENOUNCES SPIRIT
OF sCHRISTIAN PREJUDICE"

not suggcstivcly Jewish? And why
do leading periodicals and magazines
persist In publishing stories and arr
ticles OF this Kind? Would they con-
tinue to do so II they asked themselves
tho question Sir John asked OF him
self?
Cure for the EVIL.
And going to the very root Of the
matter, the cure can come most quick *.
~ u the church would cease TO tcacl,
that which Is THEORETICALLY weak and
historically untrue. Viz that the Jews
crucltied Jesus. Many u Christian pull
pit and Sunday school rostrtim persists e
childish hearts and minds by teach
ing them TO regard the Jews as blood
thirsty decides. The rift in the child.
ish mind becomes the yaWning chasm
OF separation In maturity. The church
can we'll ask itself the question. Have
I been wronging the Jews all my life?'
/ would to heaven the leaders Of the
church would PROFOUND this query to
themselves.
rho Jews themselves can help to
cure tho evil In but one way. the way
Sir Isaan did. by irreproachablc char
acter. Every jew who BY any act Jus.
titles in. the least any cause Tor pre- re-
judicc does double wrong. Though.
ut times we arc indignant at the treat
ment accorded us. though we know to
be false many OF the accusations made
against lis. there is but one way to
answer tllcm---byS our life. With every
decade we are growing nearer TO our
neighbours. wc arc learning TO know
them, and they us, more and more.
Our part 1t is so to act that that
greater knowledge OF us. that better
understanding of our life and purpose'
will compel the respect and esteem We
wish for.
"But IL must be in ourselves. There
Is no need for disloyalty to our faith:
on the contrary. the greater our 10y
nlty to our own. the greater our self
our dignity OF bearing. our
probity and honor. tho sooner will the
cure be effected. the sooner will each
lind out that in the house next door
there too. are honor and truth and love
md Justice and faith-and q common
~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
NEW GRAIN CONCERN
I.nrEc North Cnrolinn Firm VIII Move
In uichnOul nj Once.

LnrEc North Cnr0ltna Firm VIII move
tn Richmond mt Once.
Through tho efforts OF the Cham
her OF Commerce, Ovcrman. William
son & Co.. one OF the largest and
richest wholesale houses in North
Carolina. will move from their present
location in salisbury. and settle in this
city. They vii handle grain and pro-
visions. AS the result of advertising
by the chamber. the new firm has been
this city as point Of
fering the best advantage for an en-
larged business and yesterday finally
decided TO make the change.
The house Will be located on North
Street, so az to be in the
most convenient location with refer
once to warehouses and railway tracks.
They come with the highest recon-
from the business and
banking interests of North Carolina,
and VIII begin business as soon as pre-
[iminary arrangements can be made.