davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-14
A Genuine Pile Cure VS.. Injurious Dope

NONNARCOTIC. NoNPOISoNoUS and lawful
pile authorities EVERY ingred
authorities condemn
poisonous pile medicines and Su
uphold authorities. ERusA CURES PILES OR
standing sell
Coleman Bros T. Coleman Post Drug
r. J.. Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-14

do merchandise
elegant condition
and
had The people A
Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

and pulpit. just erected in the new
room Of the Phoenix Mems Bible Class
at High Street Methodist Church. The
class is one of the largest in the State,
and their new quarters are very at
tractive The dcdicatio address will
Mann. and the address of acceptance
by the Rev. w. II. Atwell The mu-
steal program will be especially fine
consisting of vocal and orchestral Sc
lections, in which the best talent In
the city will take part.
Personal and otherwise.
The death of Mrs. t. T. Eaton. in
Louisville, brought sorrow to many
friends in this city. She lived in Pc
tersburg for a number of years, while
her distinguished husband. the late Dr.
T. T. Eaton, was ,past9r of the First
Baptist Church here.
An unusually heavy rain. accompan-
led with much hail, fell here last eve
ming The storm did not extent into
the tobacco section, but swept mainly
to the east of Petersburg.
public meeting of the Woodmcn OF
the World was held this afternoon a,
Church Road, in Dinwiddie county. a.
which S, B. Latham, of Norfolk. WAS tn,
principal speaker.
j.. NJ. Temple, of Prince Georg'
county. recently sold his farm of 80
acres nine miles from Petersburg, 70
$1,000. A New Jersey man was tn
purchaser.
Linwood G. Shelley and Miss Anni
c. Parkinson, both of this city, wer'
married in Washington on Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Condition. Are Di.grncefuI.

Columbus. o., September 1D.-ln
language as emphatic as he could
make 1t, Colonel Roosevelt told the
people of Columbus to-day that scenes
of disorder such as had occurred here
during the street car strike. which Is
and reflected disgrace upon any per-
sBons who either were responsible for
them or tolerated them
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at Goodale
Park to crowd estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000. He was guarded by
IAN escort OF regular troops from the
barracks at Columbus. although there
was no sign Of disorder. The state
militia and large numbers OF police
men also were on duty.
Mayor Marshall. OF Columbus. whose
conduct of the police force during the
lstrike has been the subject of much
discussion. said TO Colonel Roosevelt
after he had finished his address,:
you do not know how much
strength you have given me-
Policemen who heard the e4-Presl-
dent denounce the officers of the law
who did not repress lawlessness went
10 him and shook his hand.
In his address Colonel Roosevelt set
forth the duties OF the citizens OF CO.
lumbus as two-fold. as follows:
.Eirst, at once ana without sauiNoSa
t,on mr. hesitation. to enforce order. sup
press violence and see that the law -
1beyed in letter and spirit Second.
.g soon as this result has 'been achieved.
turn at once TO the great question OF
Justice and exert your whole power 10
Gnd out the facts. treating any retusai
10 give you all the facts as confession
81 guilt II injustice has been done
Exert the whole power OF the govern
ment TO see that II is remedied forth
With. and II there is any effort to pre-
Sent this, II the attempt to remedy Il
Instructed, see to 1t that there is moi
only a remedy but also punishment
1nd take steps that will effectualiy pre-
Sent a repetition of the injustice
you people of Columbus face one o.
The crises which form from time tc
limo IN our American life and demand
fhe exercise of the highest qualities
81 good citizenship. IT is your imme-
aiate duty to secure law and order. ane
pnce this has been done. 1T becomes
sour even higher and more pressing
tuty TO see that Justice. full and COM
blete, is guaranteed alike to the en-
bloyer. the employe and the people as
! whole"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
GIVES NOMINATION
BACK TO PAR TY

Continued From First Page)
a platform adopted az we'll insure
party cooperation and SUCCESS.
ut would be an unmixed evil and
a reproach to Tennessee for the Re-
publican party to get control OF our
state government, and 1t Is especially
true at this time when the country Ia
arousul ana the battle is on between
special interests and popular rights.
at is scarcely believable thai a dis.
credited Republican President should
attempt to control the politics OF a
Democratic state. or that any man
calling himself Democrat could lend
his dishonorable AID 10 lts cohsuu-
nation.
Governed By Friends.
"our State should be governed by
it's friends. and not its enemies; by
tho marty that represents It's credit
and intelligence, the education OF Its
people. and that In the past has stood
for IT'S women. its homes and its very
civilization. I have been an enthusiast
over tho possibilities of our State and
the south. They can be realized In
loyalty and high minueoness, and
never in disloyalty and sordid purpose.
with all my zeal and soul l have
combatted Intolerance and fanatictsm.
which have scared and blistered all
they have touched, and have tried to
lead our people out of the boys and
,nire of error, into which designing
and vicious men have led them.
~ have never performed public
act of which am ashamed, and every
one was for the good of the State.
| have extended mercy to the helpless,
| and served the State as best l could
| while a storm of hate and vituperation
| ragged about me. l have advanced the
| cause of education, and have stood for
| those things which are worthy and
enduring in Commonwealth. When
| prohibition was first raised as an is
! sue l opposed 1t without the consent
I of the people. and foresaw the in
Vulnerable train OF evils which would
follow Its enactment, the dissensions
| which would come, and the oppor-
| tunity which would be afforded for
the dema gogue to ply his trade and
| prey upon the State In the name of a
! false morally
During my remaining service as
Governor will continue to act as In
the past. and on my retirement tc
>private life can look back upon my
record with pride, for there is not q
blot or a stain upon 1t.
\ ITO my thousands of friends who
| have never faltered In their allegiance
and who represent the conservative
citizenship of the State, ] send from
| my heart a message Of thanks anC
good Will.
"MALCoLM R. PATTERSON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Wmskey
is Beneficial

Its an absolutely pure distillation Of matted
grain. Its palatability and its freedom from
Injurious substances render it SO that it canbe
retained by the most sensitive stomach. 1t has
been used with remarkable results in the
treatment Of consumption, pneumonia, grip,
coughs, colds, malaria fevers, stomach trou-
5bles and all wasting and diseased conditions.
1t is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old
Chemists Head is on the label, and over the
cork is an engraved SEAL Be certain the seal
is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, deal
ers or direct, S100 large bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Whskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, Tor
DOCTORS advice and valuable medical booklet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
prnkemun Ground Under wheels.

-aa lSpeCldl 10 Inc lliiieS-lJl
Cape Charles Va, September 10.--J.
E. stevens. of Snow Hill, Md brake
man on the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. while coming
into De1r,ar yard at 1890 o'clock last
night, fell between the cars and was
ground to pieces. The train crew was
putting the train In a siding, when 1t
parted. Stevens was knocked from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Catcher Cownn Fined.

railing to see the joke In a Dummy,
team, the names Of which were posted
in Broad Street poolroom George
Cowan, of the Richmond baseball team.
expressed his feelings rather harshly
on a warrant sworn out by s. B. Bow
man. In Police Court yesterday morn
ing he was fined $3.50. He was repre-
scented by Frank Shaughnessy, manager
of the Roanoke team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
FRECK |. Is

September the Month to Get Rid of
These ugly Spots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Roosevelt. ENDS
WESTERN TOUR

T
Continued From First Page.)
kpectacuIar OF Colonel Rooseve1ts long
"trip. Leaving cincinnati In the morn
ing ne cut across Ohio into West yir-
Yinia. and western Pennsylvania. AT
the several short stops made throngs
ware on hand to greet him.
He stayed in Columbus, o., for ar
hour. and left behind him some very
plain advice about the situation which
has grown out of the strike there. His
remarks upon "justice law and order"
were cfeered by oil factions In the
htruggie which has torn Columbus for
weeks.
The last Of the platform speeches
was made at Steubenville, o. So many
people tried to get within hearing dis
tance that two policemen jumped Upon
the car to keep them from enguling
lihe colonel.
Roosevelt, 80 that can see the peo-
:ple / thank you for your help. but
can protect myself
The policemen got down, and the ex-
nresident talked about homely virtues.
At London, o., the colonel talked
talked about corporations He spoke
briefly 1t Newark. Dennlson and sew
pral other places in Ohio.
The thousands of Pittsburg people
sacrificed their usual dinner hour this
evening. and crowded downtown streets
In welcome to the distinguished guest
who had not paid Pittsburg a. visit for
ianore than eight years.
After an informal dinner at the For,
Pitt Hotel, he was driven across town
where from an historic balcony of the
.Monongahela House he addressed ar
enormous crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Linwood G. Shelley and Miss Annie
C. Perkinson, both of this city, were
married in Washington on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
MAYOR OPENS WAR
ON D|PHTHER|A.
Writes Health Officer as to
Conditions, and Receives
Prompt Reply.
WANTS ISOLATION HOSPITAL
No Place for Treatment Of In
fectious Diseases, Says
DR.. Martin.
WANTS ISOLATION HOSPITAL
No Place for Treatment Of In
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. Va, September ID.

The following correspondence be-
tween the Mayor and the Health officer
took place yesterday and covers mat
ter of interest to the community:
DIR. r. A. Martin, President of the
Board of Health, Petersburg, Va:
Dear Sir,-Complaint has been made
to me that there exists in Petersburg a
great deal Of diphtheria, the houses
of which are not marked and the peo-
pie with diphtheria are working in the
factories. The matter is Of such impor-
lance that lay 1t before you before
making any investigation as to the
truth or falsity of the rumor. l would
be glad to have reply as early as pos
sible. Yours very truly,
GEORGE CAMERON, JR.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Eormer Banker Pnrdoned.

Macon, Ga. September 10. w.
Cabiniss, former president of the Ex-
change Bank of Macon, who was con-
victed and sentenced to one year on
the state prison farm. and fne of
$500 for declaring illegal dividends.
has been pardoued by Governor Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
One True
Medicinal Whiskey
Beware Of So-called
Ones limitations

Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only Of their
profit and caring nothing for the health Of
their patrons are offering for sale low-gradee
mixtures, which they tell you are as good
as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Some go SO far as to try to make you be-
ieve it is Duffys Pure Malt Whiskeey. These
cheap connections are foisted on the people
with the intent to deceive.
When remedy has been before the public
for more than half century, has been pre-
scribed and used by the best doctors and in
prominent hospitals, and has carried the
blessing Of health into SO many thousands OF
homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has,
limitations are bound to arise. They may
initiate the bottle and label only-no one can
initiate tile contents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

The first fail meeting of the Rich
mond Railroad Club will be held In
Murphy's Hotel Annex tomorrow
evening at $3.50.
DR.. James NJ. Whitfield, city cnemisL
will lecture on Modern Utilization.
Commercial Application Under By
Product The entertaining commit.
tee OF the club is at work on an In
teresting schedule of lectures, ad
dresses, ana recitations for the sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Money for Tuberculosis Camp.

Fred ". Scott, treasurer OF tho
tuberculosis Camp Society. has rec
ceived check for $50. this being the
proceeds of lawn party held at SUM
mer Rest on August is for the benefit
of the tuberculosis camp near Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Now that the summer is over, the
woman with tender skin finds her face
covered with ugly freckles, and she
fears that she has ruined her COM
plexion.
Fortunately. for her peace of mind.
the recent discovery of a new drug,
Othine - double strength makes It
possible for even those most susceep-
tible to freckles to have a skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn a
strength Othine will remove them Get
an ounce package from Tragic Drug
Co. and banish the freckles.
Money back If 1t fails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Health Ofllcer,s Reply.

Colonel George Cameron, Jr., Mayor.
Petersburg, Va:
"NIy Dear Sir.-I am In receipt of
your favor of even date, in which you
state that Complaint has been made TO
me that there exists a great deal of
diphtheria. the houses of which are
not marked. and the people with dlph-
iberia are working in the factories.
Replying thereto, I beg leave to say
within the knowledge of this depart
ment and that we would be glad to
have definite evidence Of the fact pre-
sented. 80
1T may be proper for me to add that
On yesterday, as Health officer, Visited
every residence but one (fourteen in
number) now quarantined for the dis
ease under consideration. In some in
stances the obstruction of the house
permitted an adequate isolation; in
others there was substantial danger
of the infection spreading to neighbors
For these latter cases a hisptal for in
fections diseases is essential II we
would avoid risk.
"Diphtheria, which we have practi>
cally always with US, is now showing
decided tendency to spread. and it may
be that more rigid regulations than
now obtain should be adopted by the
Board of Health, and tina. the INSULT
cient equipment of this department la
supplemented with men and money,
The eevnts of the next few days will
demonstrate whether this be true.
Very truly yours,
"R. "A. MARTIN, M. D.,
Health Officer"
Every House Marked.
| 1t may be stated in connection with
this correspondence that the health of
hcer has strictly observed the law in
having every house in which occurs a
case of infectious or contagious diseas e
promptly marked, the premises disin-
fected and the patient as far as pos
sible quarantined. The city has no
hospital suitable for the isolation
! and treatment of such diseases. though
the health department has frequently
asked for one.
Portraits on Melons.
E. l.. Mann, of Matoaca, in Chester
field county. one of the most success
full and progressive farmers in this
section, placed on exhibition in the
show window to-day two watermelons
which attracted great deal of inter-
est. One of them weighs ffty-nve
pounds and the other ifty-one pounds
But interest was attracted to them not
so much on account of thir size, as for
the fact that one Of them bears life
like head and bust portrait of the late
United States Senator John w. Daniel
and the other that of His Excellency'
Governor VIM. Hodges Mann These
portraits We're carved with smaii
pocket knife by Horace Mann, q
brother Of the grower of the melons
and the work of the artist shows az
plainly as though done on canvas me
melons. 1t Is understood, VIII De pt''
in cold storage to be exhibited AT the
State Fair
Attractive Dedication PROGRAM.
Avery attractive program has beer
| arranged for the dedication SUNDAY
morning Of tina handsome brass ralllna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
nailroad club to Nee,

car on which he was giving signals
to the engineman.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10
PRESIDENT TAFT WINS
RATE FIGHT WITH
THE RAILROADS.

Washington, June 6.-At a
conference with President Taft
here this afternoon representa-
tives of the western trunk lines
agreed to withdraw all increases
in freight rates effective June /
and thereafter. and to await the
operation of the new railroad law
before ordering any further rate
changes. On this understanding
the president announced that the
injunction suit will be withdrawn
when the new rate law goes into
effect. o.,
The conference lasted for four
hours. and everyone connected
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

Mistakes so easily gain general
circulation that all possible care
should be taken to avoid them.
For example, it was recently as,
serted that in the famous Durant
case at San Francisco, the pastor
of the church had confessed on
his death bed, five years after
the tragedy, that he committed
the two murders, and that Dur
ant was innocent. The state
ment was untrue; nothing of the
kind occurred, and nobody knows
how such a story was started.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

A President, like newspaper
can hardly expect to please
everybody, and a President has
a greater number to please than
have all the newspapers. In
this connection it can hardly be
said that President Taft's wall
in the Worlds work about being
misunderstood, meets a popular
chord, coming from the nations
head: What's the use? l have
resigned myself to misunder-
standing. l don't say that l am
Indifferent to public opinion, but
l have ceased to count on it or
hope for it. / must wait for
time and the results of my labors
to vindicate me. They will do so.
l have profound and abiding
faith in the people. Their final
judgment will be right. But it
will not be given till the results
are clear-as tn ey will be"
President Taft is a big, brilliant,
able man; one whom no judge of
character would accuse of not
doing the best he could for the
people of the whole country; yet
his hurt feelings expressions are
not such as should come from
the ruler of a nation. A Lincoln,
a Mckinley or a Roosevelt would
hardly have. let them escape,
even if they had been felt at
times, as they no doubt were.
That President Taft's work is
hard, or that the results will be
beneficial and clear, there is
scarcely doubt, and our Presi-
dent ought to be fat enough and
good natured enough not to
worry over what is probably
untimely and unfair criticism.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10
Driven Insane by Remorse.

A terrible scene in a cell was de-
scribed when Mrs. Jane Dupont. a
we'll dressed woman. was charged at
a London (Eng) court with stealing
a blouse from shop in Oxford street,
and also with attempting suicide. An
inspector said he was called to Mrs.
Dupont's cell. and saw her knocking
her head against the wall. He found
her mum cord tied tightly round her
neck. and she was black in the face
when he united the cord, and was
bleeding from the back OF the head.
Another inspector stated that he was
called later by the matron and found
the woman bleeding slightly from
both eyes. He asked her how she
came by the injury. and she said, II
feel that ! cannot look my friends in
tho face again. must destroy my
sight"
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

Gov. Gillette, of California,
upon being taken to task, reiter-
ates his opinion that the Jeffries-
johnson fight is fake. How
astonishing! That a big gamb-
ling event of any sort in this day
should be regarded other than
fakish, would not be a tribute to
any class but the very greenest
of the suckers. Just where the
fake turks is often a dead game
secret, but what they term
moneyed sports do not combine
to pull off an event on which
millions of dollars will be
wagered, without an inside to the
circle. When John L. Sullivan
fell before Jim Corbett, it is
claimed that eight million dollars
changed hands on the fight on
the Pacific coast alone. The
writer was told two weeks be-
fore the fight occurred by some
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

Because of the introduction of
more modern machinery and
methods, it is claimed that many
of the old clerks at Washington
will soon be out of jobs and that
many thousands of dollars will
be saved to the national expense
account. Wonder if the po.iti-
clans who engineered this econo-
my and proclaim it from the
mountain top, have given any
attention to the graft more or
less rampant along political lines.
If real machine-not human
but mechanical-could be in
vented to administer the affairs
of government and cut out a few
thousand professional politicians,
it might be good thing.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10
SCRAP BOOK IS USEFUL.

There are articles of useful
information published in almost
every issue of a newspaper.
These can be easily clipped out
and pasted in a scrap book for
future reference. The scrap
book itself can be made out of
almost any useless old volume
by removing a part of the leaves.
In the INDEPENDENT. are pub
lished many articles written by
authorities on their different
subjects, all of which are full of
valuable knowledge to the farm
er, fruitgrower and stockman.
If one only reads these, he soon
forgets, and later he may wish
to recall them. If he has them
preserved in a scrap book, he
can look them up and perhaps
renew some useful formula which
he had partly forgotten. One
gives such subjects more atten-
ton wnen he wishes to test them
or put them into practice.
The scrap book can be made
the most useful, valuable and
interesting volume possible to
have about any house.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

1t has long been a custom to
speak Of people with or without
a sufficient amount of ginger.
More recently a we'll known
doctor has advised people to eat
more ginger, which would natu-
rally be supposed to put ginger
into them. This doctor says
ginger is good liver stimulant;
tnat eaten for breakfast it elimi-
mates grouchiness and gets the
brain active early in the day, so
that the man who otherwise
would have to work off his bile
half a day or so before he could
quit biting at himself, would be
pleasant and sociable most all the
time. If ginger will do that,
there are people who ought to
eat it by the ton.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-10

Col. Roosevelt gave the Britons
some hard-headed advice about
their conduct of affairs in Egypt
in his Guildhall speech. Among
other things, he said, Those
who have to do with uncivilized
peoples, especially fanatical peo-
pies, must remember that in
such situation as faces you in
Egypt, weakness, timidity and
sentimentality may cause in
finitely more harm than violence
and injustice. Sentimentality is
the most broken reed on which
righteousness can lean."