davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
iDW THlNFOLKS
: CAN GET FLESHY
'ase Accidental Discovcry Gives START
.impg Rcsults-Puts Flesh an Thin
AlIOple and Rounds Out ImpcICect
Simple Prescription Given,

prf yf 81 y5.
Housr women--and men. too, for that
recoler--who can never appear stylish
no 3ql anything they wear, because OF
s1ng trrnal thinness and angulurity.
= Mr. remarkable prescription is des-
.-ty maker for the figure 1t Is SIM
~ to the eyes and color to the
(@Oks and lips. 1t requires no par
Mar dieting, but acts as an aid to
IL re by Its peculiar action on the
sfss and blood supply. The blood
nerves distribute over the body
he nourishnent or flesh building
Ants obtained from the TODD The
ale With thin people has always
diti1gh OF the neshy matter 10 make
1 s. 81, gain In weight even to a normal
the At; but this new discovery of
atahling certain harmless drugs Is a
Ion to science. and hundreds
4 -! ~ ~ gained from ten to forty pounds
1ngNfew weeks. There Is no danger
Il tenn .scoming too tat, When you get
thai,ig weight, then stop using
$500 ss.se tg cneral health and. strength is
II sutoly improved In, any one from the
propp Jump, Will, well rounded arms
nin.g- looking and healthy.
o9OU half-pint bottle get three
/, "a. I. or essence of pepsin and three
AsSllys syrup Of rhubarb. Then add
\ noiaC, urlc eS compound esseence cardi0l.
EGnoH and, let stand two hours, Then
Il s'Ne.Ss4ne spnncc tlncture cadomele com
mot CO rdamom). Take "a tea
VI Sflil fef ore and "a tel. meals, and
Nh u lag{ ORG ne ~ 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE,
RiAes From Sick Bed and Fires ti,s
Fatal Shot.

~ Especial 60 The TImes-DIspatoh.1
{ Rockingham, N. c.. March le-Claude
founE,a young man of a highly re-
with shotgun this morning about 10
o'clock He was sick and demented,
and was In bed, when his physician, Or.
Plat Covington. seeing q gun in the
arose. seized the gun and
shot his wife. She leaves four little
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
10 Vote Bonds for improvements.
lSncciul 10 Tho II aa as. Ilisnatch ]

Chatham. Va. March ia bill permitting
tho voters OF Chatham to vote on bond
Issue OF $1,000. to be used in improving
Main Street aud charging the High school
building, was passed by the General AS
5sembly during last week. The election will
be fixed for an early date as the law will
permit, and from present indications Will
BIO carried without doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
owR1GHT TRIAL IN pRoGnEss.
Witnesses for COMsnonweaIth lex.
amiDed DURING Day.

Il.
III tspe cialto The Tines-Dispatch.]
soiin,'uclsingham, Va, March l6.-Six
s,nesses for the Commonwealth. In
81 Wright trial. have been examined.
4 aN follows: E. ]. j ohm stausses, DR.
g nlorris. w. P. Ellis. Robert Spencer.
slnalie jackson and Aylett Johnson.
&ofshe first four gave practically the
erne evidence as In the last trial. but
5fS1lie jackson, who Is considered the
nor witness for the prosecution, got
5enngs badly mixed when cross-exam-
Ia by Mr.. Lee, and the Johnson nc.
! ~ contradlctad' the, evidence given
. ny jackson on. SEVERAL points. Mr.,
J IN got both OF these negro boys badly
Quilted and confused In his cross-ex-.
scuination OF them, but their evidence
iorhtef was nearly the same as ii was
5anthe last trial The Commonwealth
cir, some now evidence, it Is under
died. that Will be brought, out to-.
put . " =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
U. s. MARSHAL IN GLOUCESTER.
Arrives With Reuulsitlou Papers for Georr.
s5l i LII
stsneeiai n TIM ~, y. r,

tspecia! to The Times. Dlspatch.1
FL Gloucester Courthouse. Va, March Is
"a United States marshal from Richmond
reached Gloucester to-day with requIsitiop
papers for George ~, Franklin, Late de-.
iaaltlns postmaster OF Gloucester, A week
ago to-day a lost-otflce inspector found Nh
3lsFankl!n's accounts short. and he was aus,
pended from Office. Mr., Franklin left (;lo,I,
eester Friday for Baltimore The i,nme,
dtate caIse " the inspectors visit was q
5flre in the post -otfice before Ghristmas and
the ALLEGED burptnE Of stamps ana moaey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
\ Valuable Mineral Lands Trans ferred.
-. SPECIAL to Tho trIn,ns. e1,o l,5l aElf.

Chatham. va, March le,-AIore than $780,,
ooo WE s.. 1hs consideration Of deed recently
ottlee from ], II. G. Carr, conveying "a tho
Harr gre and Iron Corporation valuable
m!neral land In plt,sylyanla county. near
,fltsyl'e, on the Franklin ana Pittsylvanla
This property has been operated h Tor sev-
ere! years ~. IL H. q. Barr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
oEducatiounl A.sociation Organized.

Sc Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fnyharlottesville, Va. March 1c.-The
Education Association
officers: William II. Wood, presi-
Mt; Mrs. Albert II. futile. OF the
diversity OF Virginia, first. vice-prest-
Mat; Miss Carrie Burnley second vices
nerd vice-president: Miss Clara Mar
81. secretary: Captain Thomas r. Pey.
-, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
MEN s'rnUcK ny TRAIN.
Operative From schoolfieId, Va. Dies
FrOa Injuries.

FrOEl InJurIcA.
Greensboro. N. c., March le.--The
Sou,hbound Southern passenger train
When near Pelham this afternoon
struck two white men. who were asleep
on the tracks, They were brought
here and taken to the hospital. one
Of them dying Ell route. The dead man
Is Martin Hewey. OF Schoolfleld, VA,
Hubert Wiles, the other man, Is from
Greensboro and Is not seriously hurt
Hewcy's head was crushed. Tho re.
mains will be taken tonight to his
Virginia home.
The young men We're cotton. mill
operatives, They are supposed to have
been nut off freight train. and tray.
cling all night, went to sleep on the
track, '3N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
Looking Over Field

T[Speciai TO The Times-Dispatch.l
5theynchburg. Va, March l6.--Rev. j.
q cen Christian, OF Scottsvillc. who has
Hon called to the pastoratoNof the
finasruaont Presbyterian Church here.
poiI members Of the church., with
Tr to arriving at a conclusion with
wizard to the cell. Mr.. Christian Is
witbresent pastor OF tour churches In
= Msnear Scottsville, Albenarlo county;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

cannot enter tho State and dictate
the means or method OF tile develop
ment OF Its streams and rivers. except
in SO far as their navigation is con-
cerned.' Wise conservation. In his
opinion. implied "as full and free a
development OF our natural resources
as Is consistent with our civilization
and needs
Must Encourage Development.
But we must not forget" he as
serted. that We are not through with
the policy OF development, OF building
up new communities and settlements.
even In far-off Alaska. We have not
reached that period where we can say
the remainder OF our public lands
shall be auctioned off to the highest
national Treasury. They must still be
used as inducements to increase
thrifty settlements and provide new
homes to landless settlers. and TO pro.
mote commerce and industrial pursuits
In the most remote regions OF the
West.
What the public domain needs to-
day Is q speedy survey OF all available
areas for settlement, an adequate and
scientific CLASSIFICATION OF the re-
malnder Of the public lands, and such
legislation as Will enabio detcrmi-
nation Of all private entries and rights
In the interest OF tho bona fldc
claimant. without unreasonable delay.
and, above all. protection against the
monopoi.zation or waste of our natural
resources
Mr.. Ballinger declared that the pres
ent laws and methods OF disposal OF
deposits OF coal, phosphates. oil and
natural gas are utterly Impractical.
either from tho standpoint OF the
locator or that Of the government,
s"and no adequate method exists he
added, "for controlling or supervising
3hydro-electrtc power produced from
power plants Installed on government
water-powcr sites. No man or set OF
men can comply with the present law
and finance a coal mine on the public
domain on $40 acres OF land. except
under extremely favorable conditions.
Tho absurdity OF tho law In itself 4in-
vited fraud and indirect methods OF
evading It's provisions, It is hoped
Congress Will furnish the Interior Do
5partnent with the necessary ma
5chinery to guard safely and properly
tho public interests in their ultimate
idisposition.'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

Plans for New High school Building.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. March l6.-Flans
ing to be erected here are in the hands
of contractors, and the contract is to
be let by the school board on March
20. The buildings on the site on Park
avenue are being moved SO the work
can be started at once. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
Under my Rational Treatmept, with results that
would quicken the heart Of any man to see. . b

Every ono who has weak lungs. catarrh OF
tho Bronchial Tubes or catarrh In any form,
Chronic bronchitis. Asthma. Chronic Hack.
ing Cough Loss OF Flesh, Nisat Swcats.
Hemorrhages. soreness or pain IN tho chest
deadly symptom OF Consumption. should
send tor trial package Of Or. i1ill's New
National Remedy and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured. This treat
ment quickly checks further progress OF tho
disease aud produces new resisting power.
appetite. flesh and good heRlth.
Any bank or business nrtn in Jackson,
Michigan. will tell you pr. Hill Is reliable,
successful and a prominent citizen III excel
lent standing. All throat and lung sufferers
should oil out coupon below and mail at
once for trial package which the doctor
sends by mall. prepaid. TO prove that even
the worst cases can DE cured at home al
little expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
Slne Iplurrd IA colII.Ion.

sons were injured. mono seriously. to-day
when the Iron Mountain passenger train,
No. IL crashed into the rear end OF pas
senger train NO. 5. OF the same road at
Piedmont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
FIJI Meet at wrightsvi.lc Beach.

inc Z Special 70 The TlMes-Dlspatch.J
by teensboro. N. c., March 1S-Tl,e
Is Asutive committee of the North Caro-
that Press Association. In session here
70 jught. selected Wrishtsville Beach
fhesJune 22-2i as time and place for
the next annual convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

RciIway Conductor . Bankrupt.
[Spectalto 7 he limos Dtspatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. March 16-C L.
Hawkins. a railway conductor living
hare. has filed a petition In bankruptcy
His liabilities are scheduled at s512.
and there are no assets. The creditors
are local.. es99 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
Reor...1dm.ral swift l,..lre..

-shU1Ifs1UI SW1It 1IttIHfs.
Washington. y. c., March If.-Rear-.id.
miral Swift. aldo to the secretary o. The
Navy. clnsed his active career In the nav.
to-day. having reached the retiring nsa oil
slxty-two Ho will be relieved hy Captain
Frank +. Fletcher. Rear-Admlral swif,
has had nearly eighteen years sea service
and twcIty-three years shore duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
out Of SY|MPAT'RY
With RADICALS D. [
Balliilger Declares Himself Advo.
cateof Wise Conscrva-
ton.
WORK FOR STATES 10 DO
Whole Burden Must Not BE I'M
posed on National Gov
crnnlent.

q & q { /. 3 4 F. = = .
st. Paul, MINI, March 1s.--As ardent
m q, advocate OF wise conservatism rs
the rnost dical. was the way In which.
Secretary Baliinger. Of the Interior
s,ass IN spene seaay 5s'exs
public lend question. But" he added.
1lt must he wise conservation to ap-
peal to me-"
. Secretary Ballingcr declared him.
self out OF sympathy with those radi-
Gals who fear that all natural resources
arc being used up without any consid-.
ierratIan FOR future generations;
iest Of all in natural resources. It's soil.
Its lrinerals, Its coal. its Iron. Its gran.
lie, Its limestone. Its water power and
Its climate POSSESS unreasonable
waa. aa sna i p5Spsry y anrs eG
probable increase in the population,
He said that while ''thc doetrinaireu
figure that the coal deposits, Of the
lhausted in q period OF about one hun
.dred years. the fact Is that, according
70 the production Of coal IN the United
States at the close OF 1908 only o. OF
coal had been exhausted. lesving az
tho apparent supply still available 1915
per cent. OF the original supply. or coal
enough to d ast. az some claim, for y
lptIlOu Oh ttUVU " cal ..
People Arc Aroused.
After long Indifference on the part
OF the people az to the public domain.
he declared. "a deep concern has sud,
denly arisen respecting the remnant
exaggerated notion Of what should he
done with It by the government. There
~ much talk about the conservation OF
our national resources and nebulous
but are impossible Of practical appii.
cation to existing conditions. are ad-
Tanced. Between the hystera that ex.
lists on the one side. and the tendency
to despo,l the ? public domain on the
ilnent.
He. expressed the opinion that "a
greater obligation rests upon the States
ktnaugurate laws to prevent waste In
the utilization OF national resources"
There has been a grossly exaggerated
notion among some people, he declared.
can do in conserving tho national re.
sources that lie In the deposits OF
min erals. and are contained IN the
soils and the streams. For the most
into private ownership. and are under
states.
TT seems to me-" he continued. that
we should not try to impose the whole
burden OF conservation on the general
government but leave It to the States
and to the. municipalities to work out,
except in so far as national inter-
ference is necessary. to protect ma
itional interests: and want to be un-
sderstood as opposed to the theory that.
because the State has not exercised
TO the full It's powers in the matter
OF reforms. ipso facto. thu national
government must exercise them
q The national government, he said,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

Mt Quincy. said there were but half
Z. 9 Msa e Sayl!n Il hanks II
suci, institutions in the ma st, sof
checking accounts and 81 security tor
loans. He added. however,, that most
,nat,onal banks there had SAVINGS de-
Rartmien.s which they operated under
law. eS. Il 49, Is n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
JOIN STATE LEAGUE.
Kenosha High School is Admitted Into
Beloit League of Debaters.

The art of debating is to be given a
big revival at the Kenosha high school
as the local school has been admitted
into the Beloit College debating league
and during the next few months the
debaters of the Kenosha high school
will have chance to meet the leading
debaters of schools in Wisconsin and
Illinois cities. The first of the series
of the debates will probably be held
early in January and it is expected
that one Of the debates will be held iii
Kenosha. This is the first year that
the Kenosha high school has been con
nected with the league. The league is
made up Of high schools in GAINESVILLE,
Beloit, Clinton, Elkhorn. Lake Geneva
and other cities in this section of the
state while the Illinois cities include
Rockford I'D Elgin. A series of de-
bates WI be held among the Wiscon-
sin cities and at the end of the school
year the most successful of the debat-
ing teams will meet the teams of the II
linois cities. The final debate will be
held at Beloit College late in the school
year. The Kenosha boys and girls
have been taking an active interest III
debating this year and the school will
be represented in the league by the
strongest possible team. The debaters
have not as yet been selected but it is
probable that they will be selected
within the next few days. The debat-
ing league is rapidly taking the place
of the Declamatory league which was
so popular in Wisconsin cities a few
years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
HOLDS VENIsoN FEAST.
Kenosha Lodge Of Elks Holds Annual
Reunion and Feast Thursday night.

The Kenosha lodge of Elks held its
annual winter reunion and venison
feast on Thursday evening and more
than 200 Of the members of the lodge
and a number of visiting Elks gathered
to take part in the festivities of the
evening. A buck weighing 135 pounds
contributed by State Game Warden,
George W. Rickeman, member of the
Racine lodge was the piece de resist
ance of the evening and it was supple
mented with generous supply Of tur-
key, roast beef and all the trimmings
that go with the annual venison lunch
The usual meeting of the lodge was
held before the feast began and at the
meeting a class Of six candidates were
initiated, the degree of the order being
duly conferred upon them Following
the initiatory ceremonies there were
short speeches by members of the Mil
waukee, Waukegan and Kenosha lodg
es. After the serving Of the dinner
the members of the order were enter
tanned with a music and vaudeville
program. The annual feast proved to
be one of the red letter nights of the
year with the Kenosha Elks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
CLEAN SWEEP
Gov Elect McGovern Will
Make Many Changes About
the State Capitol
M'GOvERN BUSY ON MESSAGE

Francis E. McGovern, governor elect
of Wisconsin, will make his appoint
menst early and the indications are
that ne viii make a clean sweep of the
capitol and that few men who are hold
ing positions by appointment under
Gov. James o. Davidson will remain in
Office under Gov. McGovern.
Advantage is to be taken of the fact
that very few appointments were sent
by Gov. Davidson to the senate for
confirmation, and these places are
therefore now being held by the in
cumbents by sufferance. The policy
of changes means new faces on the
state board of control, new oil in
spector, new game warden, a new
fires marshal and, in fact. new ap-
pointments all around.
Friends of Mr.. McGovern say that
this policy also is the right one, that
Gov. McGovern will be responsible for
the state administration and that he
has right to have officials who are in
sympathy with him in office. It is
said that upon his, return from Louis
vile and st. Paul one week from to-
day Mr.. McGovern will shut himself up
and begin work on his message which he
hopes to have completed by December
20, after which the work of selecting
>appointees wln begin SO that the COVER
or-elect win be able to make his an
nouncements Of appointments very soon
after he enters office.
Some of the message of Gov.-Elect
MeGovern is already completed in
rought draft, but, it is claimed that
he win wait until after hearing the
discussion on the water power and
forest conservation questions at st.
Paul next week before writing the
portions of his message on these sub
jects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
GIVE OUT FIGURES
Railway Cos. Give Data on
Operating ExpensestoShow
Demand for Increase
COST OF MAINTENANCE HIGH

Use Of time tables for the dissent
nation of information relative to rail
road earnings is the latest means
adopted by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road to aid in the campaign
begun some time ago to convince the
public that the railroads would be JUS
titled in increasing freight rates.
1t is understood that several other
roads will follow the example. Of
icials of the Burlington point out that
a large number of passengers, for
lack of other reading material, make
close study of time tables, and the
insertion here and there in the tables
of suggestions relative to railway ear
nings and the restrictions caused by
rules of the interstate commerce COM
mission, they say, ought to have an
important influence in guiding public
opinion.
In the November time table of the
Burlington, the following statements
among others, are made:
cit costs more to haul the farm
produce of this country from the farms
to the railway stations than it does to
operate all the railroads of the United
States comprising nearly half of the
mileage of the world. This statement
will be found in the report of the in
dustrial commission made to the con-
gross in 1901, volume VI Yet farm
mortgages pay a higher interest than
railroad bonds, and the profits of the
farmer average ove4 twice as great
as those of the railroad.
"For the eggs, coffee, rice, potatoes,
onions, milk. cabbage, meat and poul-
try consumed in the City of New York
during the year 1909 the farmers re-
ceived $274,2 900 and the consumers
paid $46A, 900. phe freight bill was
approximately $25,O45,0oO, leaving
$164, 900 for the middlemen.
"The railroads serving New York
have invested hundreds of millions of
dollars in the necessary terminals, and
$780, 100000 have been expended upon
street car and subway facilities for the
conveyance of the people, but practi-
cally nothing is being done to reduce
the expense of the distribution of the
food supply.
In 1905, of the total expenditure of
the railroads, 81 per cent was for wag-
es. A given amount of the return is
produced by the railroads with 20 per
cent of the number of workers re
quired in manufacturers and so per
cent of the number required in agri-
culture.
SIN 1909 the gross receipts of the
railroads were $4,000 100000 while
the value of the farm crop was nearly
SIS, $3.50, 900 900. The railroads gave en-
ploynient to three ffths as many men
as the farms. but received less than
three tenths as much money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
THREE AMENDMENTS FAJL.
Voters Defeated Two at Polls and Thirc
One Although Approved Fails.

Of the three amendments to the con
stitution submitted to the electors 4
the recent election, that increasing the
pay Of members of the legislature iron.
$500 to $1,000 is defeated by more than
$4,000 votes.
The proposal to do away with the reg
ular state census is also defeated BY
about 1900, according to the vote al
ready recorded in the office of Secre-
tary Of State, Frear, though the returns
from Milwaukee county, which are not
yet entered, may change this.
The third proposal, that to author
lie the legislature to appropriate mon
ey for the purpose of acquiring, pres
CRYING and developing the waterpowe1
and the forests of the state, ETC., has
carried by substantial majority. This
is the amendment. however, that the
legislature failed to pass upon at the
regular session, leaving it for the spec
ial session that was to be called later
to pass upon the proposal presented by
the several special legislative commit
tees. The special session has never
been called, nor will it be, so this pro
posal to amend the fundamental law,
though approved by the people, must
also fail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
SEND PAPERS TO MADISON.
Kenosha Public Health League is Leg
ally Incorporated Under State Laws.

The Kenosha Anti-tuberculosis COM
mittee and Public Health League is to
have legal standing as on Wednes-
day papers were forwarded to Madison
for the incorporation Of the organiza-
ton. The league is incorporated with
out capital and for purely charitable
purposes. The incorporation is taken
In order to permit the league better
to handle the funds that will come in
to its hands. The first matter to be
taken up will be the sale Of the Red
Cross seals and this work is now well
under way. A year ago nearly 80 900
of the seals were sold in Kenosha and
it is expected that last year s record
will be eclipsed this year. Already
many of the Kenosha factories are
handling the seals on all their mail
matter and the school children win
start the sale within few days.