davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
COPPER MAGNATE is MARRIED
r. A. Heinze and Bride He Took From
Stage on Cruise.

New York, Sept IF. Augustus
Heinze and Mrs. Bernice Henderson
an actress, were married at the home
of Mr. Heinze IN Brooklyn by Rev. DR.
Hambel of the Protestant Episcopal
church. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs Heinze left for q cruise on q
yacht loaned by friend of the bride
groom. Next week the couple will
depart for Butte, Mont. The wedding
ceremony was witnessed by few
friends
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
is CHAMPION BEEF EATER
New York Alderman Disposes of over
Eleven Pounds of Steak.

New York, Sept. Alderman
Frank Dotzler, 3S1 pounds, has been
officially declared the champion beef
eater of New York city for 1910 TIE
championship bout is annually con
tested for at a Tammany outing in
August. This years contest was held
at shore resort and was refereed by
Samuel s. Koenig. secretary of state
of New York state
Alderman Dotzler disposed of eleven
and one-quarter pounds of steak, win.
ming by three ounces after a fierce
contest in which two of the contest
ants almost collapsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
American Girl Killed at Munich.

Munich, Bavaria, Sept. Miss
Rose Buckingham of San Francisco
was killed and Miss Agnes Roos of
the same city was severely injured by
a runaway automobile as they were
leaving the Prias Regenten theater.
The driver lost control OF the car as
II approached the main entrance to
the playhouse and. swerying suddenly.
It plunged into the crowd on the side
walk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Fire Destroys Elevator.

Bismarck, N. d.. Sept. Fire which
started from an unknown origin de
stroyed the elevator of the Washburn
Elevator company at Wilton, a small
station on the 500 line. For a time
II looked as though the entire town
would be destroyed. as n high wind
was blowing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Rather Die Than Attend School

Cherryvale. Kan, Sept. dread
Of having to return to school next
Monday morning is believed to have
induced Orley Parsons. aged fifteen.
to commit suicide at his mothers
home here. The boy hanged himself
Ia q barn loft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Strikers Dynamite Two Cars.

Columbus, o., Sept. l.--Dynamiters
of cars involved in the strike were
more successful than heretofole.
Three cars were partly wrecked aid
four persons injured. The dynamiting
Was the worst o. the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Cost Of King Edwards Reign.

London. Sept. 1.-The board and
keep" OF the late King Edward In the
nine years of his reign cost England
sac. .43S, 1880, according to official fig.
ures just made public. This Is why
members OF the Labor party are pre-
pairing for renewal of their fight on
the cost of royalty when parliament
assemblies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

Sherer, Pao4d, nan, seventyeight; l.
w Coils, Santa Monica, Cal, eighty
four, and e. p. Bridgeman, seventy
six years, of Madison, Wis.
After the exercises at the park were
conducted the party returned to the
station and the start for Lawrence
was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
A hardwood Floor OF any Color
You may Choose for $3.50

Floors which are in too
poor condition to be i'm.
provedwith varnish alone
can be made to initiate a
genuine hardwood floor
with this new patented
Graining System.
This process does not
require the services of q
professional wood fin.
isher.
The Graining & Tool
takes the place Of skill
and can be successfully
u sc d by the inexperi
enced man or woman,
thus making it possible
tor any one at a very
slight expense to enjoy
the luxury of a new hard
wood floor.
This Graining Com.
pound when protected
by one or two coats of
Chi Namel produces a
surface that will out-wcar
any ordinary Vanished
floor nanA times Ctfs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

Foley's Kidney remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble nos
beyond the reach OF medicine. No med
ioine can do more. Sold by all dfuggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
James R. Watts of Ne v York
Asks His DiSbarment.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
Complaint Alleges Violation of the
Constitution and Ethics of the
American Bar Association and Many
Other Offenses in Violation of Good
Morals and Fair Dealings.


Morals and Fair Dealings.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. L.
Charges that Joseph ii. Choate, of New
York, former ambassador from the
United States to Great Britain, has
been guilty of the violation of the con
stitution of the American Bar asso-
citation, i'm a failure 10 uphold the
honor of the profession of the law, and
petition that he be expelled from
the Bar association was presented to
the American Bar association and
referred to the committee ON griev-
ances. These charges were filed by
James R. Watts of New York, through
his attorney, George w Chamlee of
this city, member of the Bar asso.
ciation
The charges allege that Mr.. Choate
has violated the confidence of his eli
ents, James r. Watts and wife; that
he has violated the canons of ethics of
the American Bar association, has
been guilty of divers and many of
fenses, in violation of good morals,
fair dealings and has brought dishon-
or and disgrace upon the American
Bar association of the United States
of America.
The first charge has to do with GER
tain litigation entrusted to Mr. Choate
and his associates in the firm of Ev-
arts, Choate a Beaman of New York
city and in an associate partnership
with Treadwell of Cleveland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
JUDGE PARKER
DEFENDS COURTS
New York Jurist Answers
RO0SeyeIt'S Criticism.
FAMOUS BAKESHOP CASE

Declares That the Alleged Attack Up
on the United States Supreme Court
by the Ex-President Will Not Be Ap.
proved ky the Bench and Bar and
Thoughtful People of the Country.
New York, Sept Judge Alton B..
Parker, who wrote the prevailing opin-
ion of the court of appeals of New
York in the "bakeshop case" mention
of which was made by Theodore
Roosevelt in his recent address to the
Colorado legislature, in which the for
mer president criticised the supreme
court of the United States, made the
following statement in defense of the
supreme court:
1T is safe to assert that the attack
upon the supreme court of the United
States by Mr.. Roosevelt will not he ap-
proved by the bench and bar and the
thoughtful people of this country.
1T happens that in the case of Peo-
pIC w. i@OIhnSis ltIEIfGu W III Tue du-
dress as the the bakeshop case, the
prevailing opinion of the court of ap-
peals of this state was written by my
self, with concurring opinions by
Judges Gray and Vann Judges
O'Brien and Bartlett wrote dissenting
opinions; so that in all five opinions
were written in the court of appeals,
showing the appreciation by that court
of the fact that the question was a
very close one about which minds
must differ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

Governor Stubbs at Lawrence.
Osawatomie, Kan, Sept. 1.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, American peace en-
voy, came in from the West to dedi-
cate as "the John Brown park" the
battlefield Of Osawatomie, where, over
half century ago, the noted abolition
list and his meager force fired their
first gun.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted in
true martial style, cavalry from Fort
Riley, Kan, a military band from Fort
Lawrence, company of state troops
and hundreds of Grand Army of the
Republic and Veterans of the Spanish
war taking part in the days pro
gramme.
Following six hours spent here amid
scenes of the early struggles of the
anti-slayery league the ex-president
with his party continued his trip, go
ing next TO Lawrence as the guest of
Governor Stubbs.
Colonel Roosevelt's train arrived at
Osawatomie over the Missouri Pacific
from Pueblo. At the station he was
met by Troops e and FL, Fifteenth
cavalry, which had marched eighty
seven miles from Fort Riley to act as
his escort.
He was conducted first to the Ma
sonic temple, where a reception was
held. From there the programme pro-
yidad for a journey in automobiles to
John Browns old cabin, situated a
mile and one-half northwest of town.
Then luncheon was had at the state
hospital for the insane.
Roosevelt Reviews Parade.
The afternoon exercises began with
a parade reviewed by Colonel Roose-
welt. In line were the Thirteenth regi.
ment band from Fort Leavenworth,
part of the Fifteenth cavalry, Com
pany ID of the Kansas national guard,
Grand Army of the Republic veterans,
members OF the Women's Relief corps
in automobiles and civic societies.
The parade passed the modest
monument erected to Captain John
Brown in pretty little park few
blocks north of the business district
and dedicated in 1877 by Kansas gift
ed senator. the late John J. ingalls,.
After brief stop at the monument
the parade continued to the battle.
field two blocks farther on.
There, following Introductory re-
marks by Cora NJ Deputy. president
OF the board OF trustees named by the
legislature TO manage the park, and
by Governor Stubbs. Colonel Roose-
welt delivered his address dedicating
the grounds IA state park.
Five survivors OF the battle OF Osa-
watomie were present They were
william w. Caine OF Wlnona. MINI,
aged seventy.four: Luke +. Parsons,
saiina. Kan, seyentysevsn; Robert
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
EXERCISES ON
/ BATTLEFIELD
Colonel Roosevelt DedicateS
John Brown Park.
GREETEDIN MARTIALSTY

Cavalry, State Troops, Grand Army of
the Republic and Spanish War Vet
Grams Join in Great Parade at Osa-
watomie, Kan, as Part of the Exer-
cises-Ex-President the Guest of
Governor Stubbs at Lawrence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
IL. J. COSTELLO
UNDERTAKEN and EMBAlMfR
Caskets and Funeral Supplies
Calls Answered Day or Night
Phone ia MADISON, S. D
J. S. THOMPSON,


THE CEMENT MAN
is ready for the seasons bus
mess. His specially will Be
the construction Of house
foundations, but he win also
give attention to sidewalk
building. His work Of prev
ious seasons Is the best
Recommendation.
Phone $50 Madison. S. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
VIRGINIA COLONEL
. IN HANDS OF LAW
Charged With Fleeing Many
Women Out Of
Money.
Tsneoial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tines Dispatchl
New York. February lo-An IL. T. y" as
he called himself, belonging TO one OF the
first FAMILIES of Richmond. sab. whose BLOOD
from RevolE :ionary ancestors. sab, lows
through the best veins in the Old Dominion,
sab, and this outrageous charge Is all Il
damnable mistake, SAIL as my Kin ~ itich :.
monl Virginy, sah can tell you, san, ana
not hclp Harry S. Britlon, aged siSty-iiNe
years, gray-haired and military OF aspect,
and of commanding presence, we'll alfred
| and bejewellcd who said he came from
/ Richmond where he had resided since the
| "late war; from being thrown into Queens
| county Jail in default of $1,000 bail by Po-
lico Magistrate Fitch of the Long Island
1 City Police Court, on complaint OF Mathildc
| I.erouX, Jennie Garter and three other young
! and handsome women whom the Richmond
4 colonel had cmpolyod in pursuance OF an
4 advertisement offering great Inducements
| for n companion of style for.n!s Invalid SIS
T, ter, whom he located at Bermuda. Los An-
| gelcs, Havana, Palm Beach and other
! points, where It took big money to get TO
| her.
/ The complainants say he took their money
| at the station to buy them iirst-class tick
| cts to his sisters destinations, and then
! skipped out. Tho police say they have many
| cases against him and other numerous VIC
| tins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

ington. y. c.. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Myrtle Olmstand
Wilcox. to Louis x. MacMahon. The
bridegroom is well remembered here
az the courteous representative OF tho
washington Post. employed by the
Chamber or Commerce to take charge
of Its newspaper work previous to and
during the memorable reception to
President Taft.
workmen arc now. engaged in blast
ing the granite In the diversion clan
mel in Chesterfield to give q frecr flow
to the river. whose course has been
turned in that direction.
Movement for Another Exhibit.
President 7. Il. Heath. of the Cham.
i, the appointment of q COMMITTEES on
plans FOR another agricultural exhibit
10 be held in this city next fall. The
committee is az follows: James Mel
Ruffin, chairman: Waverly Ivey. T. s.
Beckwith, Henley Turner, George. w
Harrison, w II. Wilcox and Secretary
Il. [. Quarles. The exhibit held here
last fall, at which the production OF
only three counties was shown. proved g
future exhibits of greater magnitude
President Heath Will call meeting
of the whole chamber for Friday night
to hear the report of the committee
Mrs. Aun H. Booth. mother. OF =. De-
S. w. and NJ. NJ. Booth. is III Mt her
home. on South Sycamore street. she
, is ninety.six years old. -,
Mrs. Joseph Arnold Is criticaalS ~,
Canal Street. ,,,.s,,,,
street. sold at auction Yesterday to 1
| III. NJ Woody for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16


suit. He has maintained a very ex-
tensive practice for many years here,
and some months ago charges OF UNI
professional practice were preferred
against him before the Wake County
Medical Society. and he was. as a
result, suspended from membership six
months and then dropped from the
roll entirely. Later the Raleigh Acad-
envy of Medicine considered similar
charges. and DR., Goodwin was dropped
from It's membership. The charges
included playing upon the credulity of
certain patients, treating them for
long terms, for instance. for tuber-
culosis. when examinations by other
physicians showed the presence Of no
such disease. 1t was alleged that
this treatment was for piling up fees
against patients who were able to
stand them, and where the treatment
would not be otherwise harmful.
1t IS understood that the case against
DR.. Goodwin before the Wake Medical
Society was prosecuted principally
through Dr.. Joel Whitaker. and that
before the Raleigh Academy of Medi-
cine by DR.. Knox. 1t is for this reason
that Dr.. Goodwin's suits are now
| brought against these physicians, In
/ stead of against tho two medical So
cicties as whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

e,,,o.,,,,,. oan and must be done for
the n,,ny. CRYING baby for the chl.u
that refuses to eat anu Is lesl'ess III
~. s1een, And since the basis OF az
,,ao,.,, I. the proper working OF tue
digestive organs, look first TO the coz
dition OF the stomach ana oo"ei s -,
4 child should have two full nnu
FREQ movements of the bo"els ua. !.
This emptying of the poWets 10 ~,
important, as with IT comes u.e..
head, lightness of step, GOOD np ~, W.
and sound sleep. But IL Is eiua.s ,,,,,a
nortaht ia know what to give Ithe cHiiu
~ the emergency of constipation ana
indirestion. Cathartcs are too strong
and snlts and other purgatives are not
only too strong. but the child refuses
them because OF their bad taste. hhse
YOU ever tried DR.. Caldweiis syrup
Pepsin? 1t is a liquid tonic that RAM !. .
lies have been using for quarter ol
a century. 1t IL mild, pleasant-tastlns
and nrotnntlv effective. 1t is good TOT
vo,, as we'll as the child, but there 10
nothing better to be found for chill
dren. They like its taste-you VIII hot
have to force them to lake II.
First OF all, II you nave not sss
used it. DR.. Caldwell would IKE u
send you a sample bottle tree OF chalse'
In this way you Cdll w -. 49, =.
ing. Later. when convinced OF iLs
merits, you can get 1T of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar bottle IT,
Just as thousands of other families are
doing. The family of slr. D. w. Spans-
Ter. of strattonvllle. Pa. as well a.
that of Mr.. a. F. Johnson. of Walnu.
Grove, Tenn. started with 1T iil' thai
way, and now write that 1t is their one
family NECESSITY next to food itself. II
you are unfortunate enough to have
sickly child. one given to constipation
and indigestion. you should send for
free sample of this remedy.
Dir. Caldwell personally VIII o.
pleased to give you any medical advice
vou may desire for yourself or famil.
pertaining to the stomach, liver O
| bowels, absolutely free OF charge. EN
plain your case in a letter. and he vii
reply to you in detail. For the fire
sample, simply send your name an
address on a postal card or otherwise
For either request the doctors address
is Or. W. &. Caldwell. r. 527 Caldwell
building. Monticello, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

Honaker leapt into the legislative
yesterday. 1t was at near
ing before the Senate Committee on
County, City and Town Organizatto<l
that the boundaries Of that progressive
hamlet, in Russell county. oveked fiery
oratory from men Of the municipality
and from the timber corporation peo-
pie. who vehemently protested that
they did not wish their plant to be
within the corporate limits of the me-
tropols styled "Honaker."
Delegate johnson succeeded in get
ting through the House g. bill to de-
fine the city limits of Honaker. 1t
simply clarified the ancient bounds but
the timber corporation, whose plant
and grounds are included within the
defined boundaries, tried to have such
territory eliminated from the incorpo-
ration It meant $4,000 plus to the me-
tropols and $4,000 minus to the COR
poration
Mayor Greer, vested with all the
might, majesty and authority of Hon
aker, painted substituting picture
of his city. and how it had progressed
under municipal administration. He
told of the "bad old days." wher
drunken horsemen used to ride into
stores and houses without dismount.
| ing, and said that under the eftic1en'
| rules of the city these breaches o.
| etiquette were ceasing. Yet he want
| ed plenary authority over the grount
! covered by the timber barons and Over
their employees. BY the addition o
their territory, the town would be SELF
sustained. and the reign of law ane
| order would wax and multiply.
| Z. r. Boyd. OF Buchanan, portraye'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
WILL SOON ERECT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Structure to Cost $1,000 to Be
Built at Dispu-
talta.
INTERESTING D. A. R. MEETING
Williamson TO Be Placed on
Trial for Murder OF
His Wife.
INTERESTING D. A. R. MEETING
Times-D Dispatch Bureau,
100 North sycamore Street,
petersburg, Va, February 10

Petersburg, va" repfuais ~
The school authorities of Prince nee
George county are piann,nsd , te' nigh
sS.ooo' Disputanta which has improved
very rapidly within the past seVera,
years. is the centre OF prosperous anu y, !
growing section of country, and Us
present school facilities are not ade
rtuate to the demand. The building VIII
be a fine one. Dinwiddie county has
lately bull. high school at the e. court
Destructive Fire In Prince George.
A large barn on the farm of Rufus
Brockwell, about two and a hair miles
from Prince Geosge Courthouse near "a.
fire. supposed to have been of IN
cendiary origin. about O'Clock This
morning. Mr.. Rockwell was IN the
nothing of his loss until late in the
day. In the barn wecr stored between
q, oand A.. bags of peanuts. which
were consumed. together with fmp!a,.,
be in the neighborhood of $4,000 or
more. with but partial Insurance to
cover 1t.
A meeting Of Frances Bland ran
uoIph Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean revolution. was held Monday nt.
teruoon at the residence of Mrs. Or; W.
r. Drewry. On Fillmore Street, at which
much business OF interest was trans
ncted, and much enthusiasm in the pa
triotic work of the chapter was ahown
Delegates to the Continental Congress
which convenes in Washington d. Co.
In April. were elected as follows: MIS-.
T. w. Finch. regent. with Mrs. r.; b.
EIollifield as alternate. Mrs. j. Wilkes
Madison. with Mrs. Robert Harrison
as alternate.
of the State historical comnlttee. mace
the report of the work done ana con on,
templated by the Daughters, and the
FOLLOWING committee. on local history
work was appointed: Mrs. w. f.
Drewry, Mrs. Il. 8. Davis. Mrs. =. W
Grigg and Mrs. George +. Bernard, n
4 letter from tho chairman of tbs
to the historical committee OF eaci
chapter in the State, was read, eX'
planning tho work throughout tht
State. and urging active co-operatiol
of value the various chapters may, b
able to find in reference to local his
tory. The letter announces as the pur
pose of the Daughters the securing
OF complete list and account OF al
local events. pcrsonages. homes an'
places, with especial reference to thu
present status OF such places of his
torical interest in Virginia, and TO dis
cover and secure letters, papers. diaries
rosters OF Revolutionary soldiers, ant
other information of value or interes
which might be useful in a publication
under the auspices Of the Daughter
of the American Revolution of Vii
Einia.
work is altogether voluntary. but J
feel that this Is an opportunity +
the D. A. r. of Virginia to do son,
thing really worth while anu ,o,,
was received with enthusiasm. ana
Petersburg Chapter will prompty a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CENSUS.
spotsylynnia NInn Appointed to Secure
Dntn on Industries.
rSpecial to The Times-DispatcH.J

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn.!
fredericksburg, Va, tepruafy ID.
William d. Richardson or eposss'
nj, county. near this city, has been
annointed special agent for the cen.
sue hy director Durand. and assigned
70 dntv IN Henrico county. with head
quarters in Richmond The territory
embraced in this district includes some
OF tho most important establishments
IN the State. among them being the
Richmond branch OF the American 10
connective Works and Richmond CEDAR
Works. His duties arc to secure &c
tailed reports on manufactures. mines,
Queries, ETC.. and to collect data Tor
statistics on the industries of the coun,
ty. Mr.. Richardson was recommendeo
by Congressman William A. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters We're issued yesterday b.
the State Corporation Commission as
follows:
Lewis Hotel Company. Incorporated
Alexandria, Va. lncorporators, II. a.
Lewis. president; c. NJ. Lewis, vice.
president: A. A. Johnston, secretary
all of Washington, D. c. Capital
stock: Maximum. 100000. Objects and
purposes: Operate q hotel.
Longs Freight Transfer Company
Incorporated. Lynchburg, Va. W. w
Lynn, president; j. II. Long. vice
president; w. e. Long. secretary-all
of I.ynchburg. Va, Capital stock: Max
imum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000. OH
iects and purposes: Freight drayage
business.
G. L. Goldsmith, Incorporated. Nor.
folk. Va S. 1seman. presidents; G. I
Goldsmith, vice president; G. l.. Gold
smith. secretary and treasurer-all o.
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock: Maximum
$4,000; minimum $4,000. objects ant
purposes: Trunk manufacturing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
PHYSICIAN nfINGs SUIT.
Ciyu Action Grows Out of Charges OF
Unprofessional Practices

Especial to The TImcs-DlspatcIl,!
l3aeigh n. c., February lo'--Wnas
promises to be ono of the most IN
teresting civil suits instituted mere ~
great While Is that of pr a w,
Goodwin against Dr. A. W. knoN ai,u
Or. Joel Whitaker, just starved ~
Wake superior Court, the plaintiff and
both defendants being prominent prac-
ticins physicians here, with every
member of the Wake County Medlcal
Society and of the Raleigh Academy
Of Medciae vitally interested N every
detail Of the litigation.
| In nstituting his suit, DR. GoouWill
\ retains thirteen lawyers, amons tne
most prominent here, to prosecute MS