davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
l313;Z6l;II,I'] II:!H|,z 'I'!!!;YlYl =
L. Coiner. Waynesboro; James Cox.
Virpinia. L L. =

Z. Conner Waynesboro; James Cox,
Virginia; II. II. Hunt, Farmville.
Gilbert-Mattie Smith, Saluda; ]. M.
Allen, Dendron; Ralph Jones. Dendron:
=. = Dance, Norfolk; Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
=; Bowers, Norfolk; c. "A. Bennett. yir-
gina Il. II. Herbertson. Burkeville; a.
=; .Molloy, Newport News; Il. Il. Thomas
Newport News.
Riehmond-Mr. and Mrs. II. j. shoft :
ner, Roanoke; John W. Hopper, Ports
mouth: S. II. Winfield. Stony Creek:
paql Eargamin, Bedford City; Captain
!. j. Cole, Norfolk: j. r. Mahaffey, Pc
sersburg; j. II. Tinniger. Alexandria,;
MI AZ and Mrs. "A. T. Kathener Danville:
Pearl Pratte. Ruth Pratte, Crew.
:, LeXington--C. w. Humphrey. West
Point; Mrs j. A. Capell and daughter,
virginia Henry Easley, South Boston;
a. Q. Warthen, Danvllle; DR.. It. e. La
zane, King and Queen; J. r. Casey,
L!ynohburg; F. II. Yancey. South Bos-
Ton IGr a. L. Stevens, Ivy Depot; Charles
w. Palmer, Elkton: T. S. Morrison.
Morfolk; M. K. Davis, Arvonia; S. III.
WINFIELD, Stony Creek
:, Davis-T. G. Waldrup. Clifton Forge.
norman Cassell. Portsmouth; Edward
w. Martin, Portsmouth: w. II. Yates.
Suffolk; Mrs. j. A. Osborne Miss Patsy
Osborne, Sutherlin; j NJ. Shrader, Gov
lnston; w. II. Steele. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
VICTORY ron WASHINGTON.
Norfolk Tennis Players Defeated
nv qag Score Of q IN x h. yiss

Wasshington, .. c.. September e.
washington tennis players We're victo-
rlous over racqueters from Norfolk to-
the courts of the Chevy Chase Club.
WASHINGTON won five matches out of
eight in the singles, and two out of
four IN the doubles. To-day's result
was surprise, as Norfolk had pre-
viously defeated both Philadalnhia and
Baltimore. The feature event occurred red
when Conrad 3, DOYLE. Southern cham
pfon. and Harold r. DOYLE Of Wash
ington. defeated Winston and white
head, of Norfolk, In the single matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

"Whether or not there was any
crooked work In connection with the
Second District primary" said we'll
known Virginian last night, "or
whether the primary or the convention
is the best method OF making party
nominations, the people of Virginia
will never be satisfied until they get
q legalized primary. Granting that
the opponents of this method of choos-
ing party candidates are right. they can
never hope to win their point while
conditions remain as they are. 70
every argument tending to abolition
of the primary, the fact is pointed to
that the Democratic party system mas
no legal status in this state.
I'm other words, the people Will not
admit that the primary Is a failure
until they have the kind OF primary
they want-one surrounded with all
the protection OF law.
Public SlSepticni.
st know there are those who hon
estly contend that the laws of the
State can now be invoked to punish
those who take unfair advantage in
primaries, but the public does not be-
leve it. The statute says that the
regulations shall govern so far as they
may apply. They do not apply or at
least the people do not believe they do
an regular elections the Judges are
appointed by ELECTORAL boards, who
are sworn officers of the law. The
election officers ARE sworn and may be
prosecuted for violations OF the sta
tutes. In primaries the Judges arc
appointed by the party committees.
who are under no oath. They can
choose Judges all of whom favor one
candidate, If they 50 desire. There
fore the laws governing the conduct
OF election can hardly apply to pri-
maries.
"The issue cannot much longer be
avoided. The public won't. stand Tor
white mon stealing from white men.
nor for Democrats stealing from
Democrats. don's know that this
was done in the Second District, but
there will always be people who be-
lieve it was DONE and who will not be
satisfied until every aspirant has an
equal chance before sworn officers for
his political life."
The Right Rev Beverly D. Tucker.
D. D., bishop coadjutor of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia, came to Rich
mond last evening, and is registered at
the Jefferson.
Ex-Mayor Paul Bargamin, of Bed
ford City, who went out Of Office last
week, was at the Richmond Hotel yes
fer1av
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
BOTH CANDIDATES
A I TOWNSVILLE
Stuart and slemp Make Adj
dresses to Large Crowds
of Voters.
Especial to The Tlmeg-DIsno.ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Jonesville. Va. September 5.-Henry
Z. stuart the popular Democratic can
dfdate for Congress In the Ninth Dis
trict. addressed one OF the Iarva.+
crowds that ever assembled here 70.
gay. and ne was given most cordial
and enthusiastic greeting. He was in
troduced by p. Tate Irvine. n prom,.
nent lawyer of Big Stone Gan. who
made an eloquent and pointed speech.
calculated to arouse fresh enthusiasm,
among the supporters OF the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Mr. ssuarts speech was listened to
with close attention. ana his severe
arraisnment of the Republican nor.y
created great enthusiasm among h,g
hearers.
slemp Makes Speech.
In speech two hous in Length
Representative C. Bascorn SIemp or
the Ninth Virginia District. opened his
campaign for reelection hero TODAY
addressing large crowd.
His reception was most cordial and
ne was given assurance OF hearty sup
port on the part of the people OF hta
native county.
He was introduced by State Senator
j. G. Noel who had been reputed TO Big
against MIN this time, but who gave
assurances of his hearty support.
Slemp's speech was devoted In ire
main to the defense of the PAYNE tarfo
law and to line OF argument in an
swer to what his opponent said in his
opening speech
L. p Summers proposed Joint de.
bate with Stuart but no asreemcnr
was reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
virgtninns at the Hotels.

Murpty's-John Roberts, Norton;
Mrs. D. W. Read, Lynchburg; A. L
Harris. Blackstone: r. E. Criddell
Norfolk; j. N. Maxey. Portsmouth,: j..
Fl. Bowen. Hampton; w. w. Lee, Nor
folk; r. z. Griffith. Winchester; II. E..
Stokes. Warrenton: C. Il. Anderson,
Danville; Samuel Mandel, NJ. Mandel,
Danville; S. B. Carney, IT., Portsmouth:
w. v. Gresham, Portsmouth. b. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Children Drown Together,

Hoffman. aged nine, and his brother
Adolph, aged seven, were drowned yes.
terday in Piedmont Lake, Atlanta's
biggest playground park. The little
Fellows were wading, arm in arm
when suddenly they were precipitn ted
into water seven feet deep, and sank
from sight before playmates could
summon rescuers. The bodies were
recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

raj resources of the government for
indefinite withholding from use and
the remission to remote generations to
decide what ought to be done with
these means Of promoting present gem
eral human comfort and progress. For,
IL so, 1t is certain to arouse the great
est opposition to conservation as a
cause, and IL 1t were 4 correct express
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Major Bowles Away.

- Y. 1HHJVE bUVIeH. AWHys ------
Major 2. w. Bowles, commander OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Battalion, has gone to Goshen, In the
spend the weels with Mrs. Bowles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

VOFNIIIJ eVeIy Ouy' Oli1I1 cS
Bauselatre.
But to work efficiently and
satisfactorily make yourself
as comfortable as conditions
will permit. lifts office work
here's the thin, cool, service
able Office coat Of alpaca.
Here are sensible hot wea-
Their co1lars-thin neckwear-
the right shirts and plenty OF
handkerchief, but don't tuck
'em inside your collar.
And an inspiring fact about
them is they're marked down
low enough to enable you to
carry 'em into next summer
at q big profit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS taks Hor..
ford's Acid Phosphate. II quIets the nerves.
relieves nausea. headache and insomnia.
improves the general health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
The Weather

Forecast. Virginia nnJ Nor,h caro-
lina-Genernily fair and cnntinmsd
warm Tuesday ana Wednesday, Iirht
south winds. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

me funeral of Matte o. Webb, six
mon twin daughter of Mr.. ana
s.. II. Webb 2515 cambridge
street who died Sunday. was held
Yesterday afternoon in Maury Gene
tery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Consilcrs bic Problem.

The United Synod Of the South is
largely advisory. 1t will consider all
the great interests of the church. home
and foreign missions, orphanage work.
its Theological seminary being built
at Columbia, S. c., and another semin-
airy at Kumamoto. Japan. publications
interests. etc.
The meeting here will doubtless
deepen the interest Of the church in
general in the splendid work Of the
local congregation in building its hand
some stone church on Monument Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Funernl of Russem Grim.

me funeral of Elsie Gertrude Comp
Ton, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. =. compton, i6 West Fifth Street,
look place Yesterday afternoon In
Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Ex-Mayor Paul Bargamin, Of Bed
ford City, who went out Of Office last
week, was at the Richmond Hotel yes
terdaY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

The Right Rev. Beverly D. Tucker.
D. D., bishop coadjutor of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia, came to Rich-
mond last evening, and is registered at
the Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
News Of South Richmond

-FOUR hits out OF five times at bat. The
batting of Boots Jones, Bosher and
Nelson We're the batting features.
v,, aeoie ny innings: r. II. e.
wizards ........0 032021 o-s IA Q
Manchesters ....1 10011OO-4 . 2
fredericksburg and Llvesay. for the
wizards; and Onesty, Bass and Win
ters for Manchesters.
Summary: Stolen bases-Koenig, a;
LlVesay, j; Nelson, /: B. Jones, q;
Bosher, l; Walthall. l.; levitt, /.
struck out-By Blunt z; by onesty. A.:
by Bass, 3. Two-base hits-B. Jones.
Bosher Umpire, Mr.. TribIett.
Lineup of Wizards-Livesay c..
Blunt. p; Boots Jones, S.; Cook. 1b.:
Gentry, 3D.: Jewett. 3D.; II. Jones, If. !;
Walthall, ST.; Bosher rf Manchesters
WINTERS, c.. onesty. p; Bass, D.; Ell
kie. SIS; Nelson, h.; Burris. 2b.: I,
Jones. 3D.: Jennings. If; Moody, RI;
Koenig. CT.
Funeral of Russell Grim.
The funeral of Russell Grim. the
-year-old son of A. G. Grim.
formerly of South Richmond. who died
at Green Bay, Va, on Sunday, will be
held here this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
services will be in Maury Cemetery.
The fuOara1 o4 E,Irt, :. 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
PRISONER GETS
SEVEN YEARS
FRANK HoBoLTZ WILL SPEND
SOME YEARS IN STATE PEN
THOMAS PARK GETS YEAR
FOR BLIND PIeoING.

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. s.-FranlS
Boboltz. convicted Of rape and SEN
fenced to seven years, and Thomas
Park. convicted Of his second offense
at blind pigging and sentenced to one
year in the state penitentiary, were
brought to Grand Forks Thursday
night and are now being held at the
county Jail for the officials of Nelson
county. Both men were convicted and
sentenced at the term Of court that is
being held in Lakota by Judge Tenn
pIeton OF this city.
Boboltz, who received seven years.
was convicted Wednesday of the
crime charged to him. The complains
ing witness was girl under 16 years
OF age. The defendant comes from
Aneta. . rs~A
Park has been convicted once before
for violating the state prohibition law,
and upon being brought into court "a
second time for the same offense his
conviction resulted in q penitentiary
sentence. 80
Today the case Of George Lavere,
also accused of blind plugging, is in
progress. The case of Albert Wag-
ner. who was accused of non-support,
was commenced yesterday afternoon
but was continued over today in order
to allow the Lavere case to be tried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
COMMISSION CITY
Is IN A DILEMA
TREASURER WON'T PAY BILLS
WITHOUT "MAYoR's f" SIGMA
TURE BOARD PRESIDENT
WON'T DO.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Jan. S.
The water and light commission of this
city is experiencing considerable trou-
BILE in having their warrants on the
city met by the treasurer. City Treas
urer McIlrath has refused to pay any
of the bills allowed by the commission
on the grounds that warrants were
not signed by the mayor although the
signatures of the president of the board
of commissioners and the city clerk
were affixed.
The trouble was brought about by
the cofliction of laws. Section Of
chapter 412 of 1907, Minnesota code, in
enumerating The powers gof the COM
mission, says:
Said commission shall audit all
claims and the said recorder or clerk,
as the case may be, shall draw his
warrant upon the treasurer Of said
city or village for the amount allowed
by said commission, and said warrant
shall be countersigned by the presi-
dent of said commission"
Law Becomes Obscure.
This gives commissioners power to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
BARTENDER IS
STILL AFTER CANT
SOUTH pAKoTAN LOOKING FOR
MURDERER or NORTH pA-
koTA RESIDENT.

Cogswell. N. D., Jan. s.--AlthouEh
the authorities seem to have given up
the chase after Daniel Cant, the MUIR
derer of Louis Maxwell at Englevale,
NJ D., on last Thanksgiving day, there
is one man who is still on the trail OF
the Texas cowpuncher. This man is
Carey Benson OF Newark, likewise q
cowpuncher, but Of the western states.
Carey Benson arrived in the city
Wednesday en- route home TO Newark
after four days strenuous chasing
across the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne reservations south to nearly
Pierre.
Several days ago Mr.. Benson re-
ceived word from a friend OF his at
wakapala that Cant had been seen
east of there by several parties who
recognized him from the descriptions
sent out, but they appeared to be
afraid of the fugitive for they gave
him clear berth. Benson took the
next train for that country and picked
UP the trail thirty miles west of Walk
apala. From there he followed Cant
south across the two reservations,
across Armstrong county and into the
Cherry creek country, crossing the
Cheyenne river near the mouth Of
Cherry creek, both pursuer and pur-
sued proceeded southeast across stan
ley county to the Missouri river.
Both were on foot and the journey
through the SHOWS was frightful
strain on both men. Just before
reaching the Missouri, Benson lost
the trail and being weary and nearly
worn out from lack of sleep and prop
er food he was forced to return to his
home at Newark, intending to pick up
the trail again as soon as possible.
1t was Mr.. Benson's supposition that
Cant is waiting till his brother is
turned loose before leaving the state,
but IL Benson has his way, Daniel
Cant will soon be on his way to North
Dakota to answer to the crime he is
accused OF.
1t was Benson, who, at the point OF
his gun, forced Samuel Cant from out
OF the straw stack at Britton, when
for all Benson knew Cant may have
had him covered with two of the four
guns taken from his later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

act upon all financial matters. such
as allowing or disaAlowing bills. pur-
chasing material for public buildings,
and light and water works plants and
paying of salaries to employees. per-
tanning to their part of the city gov
eminent. The city treasurer sit is
said, would have been acting accord
ing to law had he paid the bliss On
the other hand, the law clearly states
that the city treasurer shall not pay
out any of the city's money unless pre-
scented with a warrant, signed bygboth
the city clerk and the mayor.
Treasurer McIlrath ccted within the
bounds Of the law when he refused to
pay the bills. He gave as his reason
the fact that he might have been led
into legal complications had he paid
them. SIS
IN. Occurred in Breckenridge.
This is a question which might eas-
lily arise in ether cities in MINNESOTA,
in fact it has already come I'D in
Breckenridge, MINI. The inatteE WAS
settled there by having the council
allow all bills pertaining to thee work
of the commissioners on the o. *. Of
the latter body. ns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
The Annoyance
o. FlatuIence
MANY PEOPLE ARE ANNOYED
WITH GAS IN THE STOMACH
AND INTEsTINEs.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Charcoal
Lexennes Sent Free.

Loxenses Sent Free.
Fiatulence is due to the presence OF
gas in the stomach and intestlnes.
which often rolls about, producing
borygni, or rumbling noises In the
intestinal system, and causes the vic
tim OF this trouble considerable en-
barrassment when such noises occur
while in company. i
An analysis of gas from the stom-
ach shows that II consists TO a great
extent OF nitrogen and carbonic acid.
1t is therefore probable that some of
the gas In the stomach consists simply
of air which has been swallowed, all
though for the most part the source
of flatulence is the gas given off from
the food In the abnormal processes Of
decomposition.
In cases OF chronic gastric catarrh.
the secretion is deficient, the food is
digested slowly and fermentation oc-
ours with the evolution Of gas.
Swallowed air, however, plays a
more important part in causing flat
ulence, or gas in the stomach and i'm
testines than is generally supposed
and while food may be swallowed
without carrying air into the stomach
with II. fluids, especially those of a
tenacious character, such as pea-soup
appear to carry down great deal.
Flatulent distension OF the intestines
occurs when a large amount of gas
or air, either swallowed or evolved
from the decomposition of food, es-
capes from the stomach into the in
testines through the pylorus. The
enormous distension Of the intestines
and dilatlou of the stomach with
gases, and the rapidity with which
such flatulence occurs, mas long been
a puzzle TO medical men, and has led
some TO think that the only possible
explanation thereof, is rapid cvolu-
ton OF gas from the blood.
In the treatment OF gas i'm the stom-
arh and intestlnes, charcoal is con-
sidered by most physicians as the
leading and most effective remedy
Carminatives, or medicines, such AS
peppermint, Cardamom, sodium bicarb
etc, which expel the gas from the
stomach I'm large volumes through the
mouth, are resorted to by some people.
but their use is disagreeable. and the
frequent expulsion of gas through the
mouth, most annoying, and after TAX
ing remedy of this kind, one is COM
PEELED to remain out of company the
rest OF the day. on account of the
continued belchirg of air.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZ-
ENGBS do away with the necessity
OF undergoing the disagreeable ex.
perience of belching or expelling stom-
ach gases through the mouth, by COM
pletely absorbing every particle of gas
or swallowed cir I'm the stomach, and
also in the .lnal system. which
prevents coil md over distension.
with accumulated air
These wonderful lozenges should be
used for all cases of flatulence and
decomposition OF food In the stomach.
as we'll as for bad breath resulting
from catarrh, decayed teeth, or stom-
aeh trouble.
Purchase a box at once from your
druggist for 25 cents, and send us
your name and address for free sam
pie. Address f. A. Stuart Co., 200
Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
No One Knows How Grand Forks Mar
Was Hurt.


Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. s.--Peculial
circumstances surround an accident
which happened TO Harry Charleswortt
a driver OF the Great Northern Express
Co, Thursday afternoon. The funny
thing about it is the fact that no one
is aware OF the manner in which the
man was injured, not even himself
AS a result OF the AFFAIR. however, he
now lies in a semi unconscious condi
tion. and it Is feared serious compr-
cations may result.
Charlesworth was making his pick
UP trip" yesterday afternoon, and al
the last place he visited was the
Grand Forks Fish Co, where he acted
queerly. From the fish company he
started to drive to the Great Northern
depot, but when driving along DeMers
avenue he apparently became lost, ano
stopped his horse in the middle Of the
street, remaining there until Glen Por-
ter, son of the agent of the Great
Northern Express Co. found him some
time later. He could not give any ac-
count of himself at that time, and his
conversation was unintelligibIe. Por-
ter drove back to the Office, where
Charlesworth was taken off the wagor
and a physician called.
BY some it is thought that the young
man slipped and fell, striking his head
while at work and others are of the
opinion that his sled was struck by
another vehicle, throwing him to the
street, where he received his injuries
He has been employed by the express
company for the past eight months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Langdon, ". D., Jan. s.--A O.
month's-oId babe was saved from
death BY 2-year-old child Thursday
az the home Of Mr. and Mrs. d. r.
Mealey OF this city. The little fell
low had become inquisitive when his
mother left boiler of water on the
kitchen floor and climbed over the
side. The next moment he was in the
water. Ills little sister was i'm the
room and realizing that something was
wrong, called her mother. When the
little one was removed from the
boiler ne was already unconscious,
but was finally brought back to life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
PosToFFIcE HIGH elrTER.
Entry Of A. {. Jones at Lisbon, NJ
D., Complexities the Situation.

Lisbon, N. D., Jan. S.--A warm
fight for postmaster has been pre-
cipitated by the circulation of petit
tions in behalf OF the appointment of
A. E.. Jones. The other active candi7
date Is e. @. Lucas, one-time chair
man of the board of county commits
asioners, and now mayor and member
OF the republican state central conn
mittee and reputed to be the wealth.
lest man in the county.
Jones says he was promised the
Office early In 1908 by the stalwarts
If he would stay out OF the legislative
fight, which he did, and meantime
labored valiantly FOR the stalwaf-t
cause. Now, he says. the stalwart
strength has gone to Lucas, regardless
Vt the promise and open warfare is
on. ~
The contest promises to Become so
bitter that eonpromise candidate
will nave to be agreed on, in which
event there Is a large field from
which to pick. r.. S, Campbell, reg
lister of deeds for ten years. T. j.
Dwire, formerly sheriff, and Fred A.
oliver. son OF the acting postmaster.
are mentioned: also "A. c. Cooper, the
present sheriff.