davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
WILL SELECT ANOTHER SITE.
Memorial Temple VIII Not
BE Erected on Cemetery Grounds.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va, March 26.-Thc
members OF Masonic Lodge. No. 4. of
this city, at a largely attended me citing
last night. afte- discussion lasting a
considerable time. definitely determined
not to erect the Masonic Memorial
ington. on the Masonic Cemetery in
this city. The lodge referred the mat
ter back to the Masonic Memorial Tenn
pie committee. with the request that
posing plans for the building aud Civ
ing information as to available sites.
with prices OF each etc. It IS expect ed
that the matter will be in definite
shape at the next meeting Of the
lodge. The subject has attracted wide
spread attention. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
REACHES RIFE OLD AGE.
Mrs. Eliza Broushton VIII Celebrate Nine
ty-thfrd Birthday on Monday.
Especial to Tho Tfmey-p,spatel,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
Cape Charles Va, March :s.-Mrs. Eliza
Broushton, of Cape Charles. will celebrate
her nincty-third birthday at her home here
on Easter Monday. March %. In spite OF
her advanced years Mrs. Broushton is re-
markaby healthy and we'll preserved. her
step firm and her five senses just as keen
as they ever were. Sho reads and sews
without the aid OF glasses. Mrs. Broughton
Intends to enjoy herself to the utmost at
this Anniversary.
She was born in Baltimore March %. 1917,
in front OF the Old Shot Tower. and during
tho erection OF that building played with
the bricks being used IN its construction.
Mrs. Broughton was the mother OF eight
Children. all OF whom are living and will
be present at the celebration OF the anil
versary. These are J. W. Broushton. Hall
wood w. r. Rroughton. Onley: Mrs. NJ j..
Byrd. baltimore: Mrs. II. F. Deshiels. Row
land park. Baltimore; Mrs T. A. Richards.
West Arlington. Nd: the Misses Ida and
Florence Lee Broughton. Cape Charles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
cub RANDsoN DISMISSED.
Dr.. Gordon Testifes That Young Man

DR.. Gordon Testiies That Young Man
In Not Mentally Unbalanced.
L. T.. Culbrandson, who has been de-
tained several days for examination
as to his mental balance, was dis.
nisseS in Police Court yesterday morn
ing upon the statement of Dr.. w g.
Gordon. Jail physician. that there haa
not appeared to him to be anything
Culbrandson came here with his
wife from Albert Lea. Mimi. several
months ago. and has been living on
South Second Street. AT the time OF
his arrest no had more than $500 with
him, and the sum, minus $500, which
was required OF him as bond for his
good behavior, was restored to him.
E David Jackson. alias "IIippy," was
sent on to the grand jury on a charge
OF assaulting Charles Morton.
Mark Armstrong (white). charged
placed under $500 security for six
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
NIuck-Rnkers Assaulted.

Washington, D. c.. March 26.-cen-
eral debate on the naval appropriation
bill in the House to-day Ravo an op-
portunity to several members to de-
liver political speeches. Representa-
tive Kahn. of California, devoted con
siderable attention to nuck-rakers,
citing numerous instances in which
men honored by their country had been
assailed III newspapers and periodicals
of the past Speeches were made also
by Messrs. Spight. of Mississippi. and
Hobson. of Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
her, her family or her former employ
ers has been found.
Inquiry at the Merchants and Bank
ers' Business College. at Madison Ave-
nue. and Fifty-eighth Street, this af-.
tcrnoon brought out the Information
h that Ruth Wheeler entered the school
( about six months ago and was grad
uated as a stenographer two weeks ago
AE1r mother had brought her to the
school. The girl learned easily and
Z was very bright. finishing the course
in two weeks less than the time usual.
~ required. She was classified as
smart" and the school authorities
predicted that sho would make a first
class stenoErapher HerWconduct a.
the school was above reproach.
Made 1t n Practice.
From fragments of postal cards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

OOA4N 11SAS4I1tAINs ..-
Division Superintendent or Public
Schools Cork and Warwick counties),
WINS born In lIiddlcsex county, Va, on
August 20, 1850. His father is the
clerk of the Circuit Court of nIlddlcsex
county. Superintendent Eastmnn's
early education was in the public
schools of the county, but subsequently
he became II student OF william ana
Mary College, where he graduated In
the class OF 1900 with the degrees OF
u. l., u. a. He then took graduate
studies IN education Mt the University
OF Chicago Summer School, followed by
a course at the Unlyer-
sity of Virginia.
NIr. Eastman was appointed by the
State Hoard Of Educntion az 1upcrin-
tcntcnt Of public schools for the di-
vision of Warwick md York counties
on July l, 1000, ana since that date he
has been 3indcfntisable In the discharge
of his duties, cnustnE him to Enin the
almost unanimous fnvor8Of the people
Of his division, notwithstanding the
fact TINT many Of them were sOmc,ylnt
pcssimlsttc M to the work he would be
able to accomplish. The condition Of
the schools of the division is conceded
to be far better than ever, with every
prospect of them rivaling many other
divisions. Mr.. Ens tmnn Is residing in
|afOrl<town, where he Is specially pOpu.
lar. lie IN u member of the Yorktown
Historical Society of the United States,
to which he IL giving much valuable
aid In progressing the accomplishing
OF Its objects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
SET DATE FOL, PRIMARY.
Tenth District Democratic Committed
Selects August a.

Especial to The Times Dispatc Oh. i
Staunton, Va, March aE.-The Tenth
District Democratic Committee met
tails for congressional primary, Only
two members OF the fve were present,
this being no quorum. The two pres
ent were Colonel Joseph Button. OF
AppomattoN, State Insurance Commits
ton. They arranged for a primary, ex-
pectins to secure tho approval Of the
absent members. August was set
for tho primary, all candidates to flo
-hames by June O.. and eachRto pay an
assessment OF s4o0 for the expense Of
the primary. AfF ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
This Corn Makes Friends.

Since every one knows that real pure
old whiskey is good for young folks OF
all ages. the Virginia Corn" whiskey,
as distilled and bottled in the plan, OF
the Richmond Distilling Company. Is
arc no evil effects for those using ii,
because It is old and pure. Write TO
the Richmond Distilling Company, sta.
tion Be. Richmond. Va. for a pack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Wallace Memorial Library. IN this CITY.

Wallace Memorial Library. IN this city,
has written to. ST. George r. Fitzhurh
OF this city. chairman of the board OF
directors or the library. stating that n.
selection OF books for tho library l,ay
been made. and has sent full report.
giving list OF books recommended
tar Wallace. who donated tho library
to the city of Fredericksburg, $4,000
was provided for the purchase of the
DOCKS. It Is expected that the books
opened to the public within a reason
able time. now that tho books have
been selected -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
found in his rooms It is believed that

found in his rooms It is believed that
Wolters made practice of writing to
business colleges to send him girl
stenograpllers He hatl a wide CORE
spondcnce with these girls. and many
of them had called on him. In the
past few months he had lived at three
different addresses.
The cancellation of some Of the
stamps indicates that VOTERS was in
correspondence with girl graduates of
business colleges all over tho East.
Many of his letters are believed to
have come from out of town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
CITY DOCK MAY
BE FILLED ] IN.
New State Law Believed to Al
low great Changes il,
Waterfront.
-----.-----;
ASSET OF TRlGG COMPANY
Famous Dcatl, Trap May Be
Built Over With Ware
houses.

e. II H II Z z. L .
Vital changes may BIO made in the
water front facilities OF the city II
private owners, under the new law,
can make out their cases before the
State Corporation Commission to the
effect that their private docks or
Ewharves, used by the public, should be
closed. The. Importance OF tho bill
was not revealed Until yesterday morn
ing, when p. L. Bemiss and r. B. Addi-
son were summoned to the Police Court
as representing the real owners of the
dock from Seventeenth to Twenty
eighth Streets, In order to show cause
why the property Is not barricaded.
Investigation OF the situation brought
out the fact OF tho passage by the
by Senator Watkins. OF Chesterfield.
Text OF Statute.
This bill reads:
'The State Corporation Commission
is hereby authorized. upon the. appli-
cation OF tho owner or owners thereof,
after such notice as to 1t may seem
reasonable, to close or discontinue any
private dock or wharf affected with
n public use or easement, and which
is or may he located. in or near any
city or town OF this Commonwealth.
where tho city or town in which such
dock or wharf may be located Is es-
Publishing, or has established, docks or
wharvcs, open to the public, with or.
without payment OF tolls. or. in any
case where there are other wharves or
docks, public or private. which are
equally open to the public use.
Upon the entry OF an order by
tho State Corporation Commission pur-
suant TO this act, closing or discon-
or authorizing tho closing or
Of any such wharf or
cock. the same shall thercupon BIO
forever discharged from any public
use or easement. or any obligation
heretofore imposed upon the owner
thereof. or those under whom he
claims, by statute or otherwise. to
maintain the same as a dock or wharf
for public entry, passage or use. and
the Same may thereafter be closed and
as dock or wharf, SO
far as any public right OF use or en-
Joyment thereof may be concerned. and
the owner thereof shall have the right
to use or dispose of the land upon
which the said dock or wharf may be
located, Just as II 1t had never boon
charged with any public use or ease
ment."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
FortLy-tlree orlsers Arrestea.

[speclal Gable to The Tines lspatch.1
Odessa March 26--,rhe commissarlat scan-
dal at KieR has Tod to twelve further ar
rests Of hlghly-p,aced departmental officers
There are. now forty-three officers under
arrest In the SOUTHWESTERN section OF tho
charges will be preferred, RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
TRELLIS TOMATO I

Grows 10 feet high Each plant bears
from 1900 to 1000 tomatoes. One vino
should supply an entire family all
summer. The most Wonderful Tomato
in the world. Photo OF my plant and
package OF seed with full directions
for eight 2-cent stamps. Address Mrs.
Frank Holt, Military Park, Fort
Thomas, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
CONDITION sr1lL SERIOUS.
General sosscr Spends Good Night, hut
In Desperately III,

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. March 26.-Ien-
eral Thomas L. Rosser remains about
the same. though his condition is very
critical and precartous. He had n fair
" good night, and slept q good deal.
Ills temperature sth' falls In the
morning and rises toward night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
SELECT. ROCKS ron LIBRARY.

New Institution MT fredericksburg Will
Soon DC Opened.
[Snecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. March 26,-J ohm
s. Patton. OF the University OF yir-s
ginia. chairman Of the special COM
mtttee ofpron1inent educators appoint-
ed to select q list OF books for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Hnllar,l.f,aIuflla

Especial to The Tinles- Dtspatch1
. Wadoshoro. Nj O.. March ss,-M. T, Hal
lard. III, and Miss Poarl Capdls both Of
thnsonyllle township, wera narried We'd eA-
day, Rev u. q. Wllholt performing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
MANY WILL ATTEND I,rxc,,,,,,,
tNe"3 lug Named BY Railroad Comn,nv .,
City OF Capo Charles. D 3 Il =. -

: 4
=, u s 81 !, a to The Times p,spa tch1
Saps Gnarles. Va, March 2s,-Thn :,
care Charles. being built ror ~ ~ .usRost
OH, Philadelphia and Norfoll. p o,, Jew
company at tho ship yards ~ In. o1 :,
dialogue 4 Sons. Camden. N. 4. vd,, H. -.
,aanehod = oa Tufsday March dele
!, Charles will attend tho launchinr a cape ,alas
lyeAugustn Jones. daugh,or az Will 90 %
j.. ones. prominent merchant onh 1t'! -!
treasurer of Cape Charles. will la snon 10y
for the now craft, named for the cit,s = !
Cape Charles Va, Mrs. g. A. McKInne y.
wife OF Postmaster Mckinney. Viii A1I ~
chaperon for tho sponsor. Mrs. ). V. Moo w
and Mrs, II. Tucker W illstns Will accountant
the sponsor party. 5 ~
Tho members OF the delegation arc Mayor
John 7. Daniel ". 4. Townsend. Councils
meM y p, N, Sterling and N. Fl. Stevenson
Collector Of Customs Z, e. Mumford. pros.
ident Mumford Banking Company; ~. n
Wilson, president Farmers and Merchants'
Bank; f. D, IL Fletcher manager Holly
wood Farms; q. a. Nc Kinney, postmaster;
u w. Jones, city treasurer; i. Tucker WIZ
klns., Q ttorney at law; ]. Y. Moore. manager
Northampton Times; DR.. W.Sr. Williams. g.
g, Smithers. United States marshal.
BESIDES the citizens a largo number Of
railroad officials from this point will be
present 8 s4 81 Il \ 83 MI 3 55S Nh MI
, Tho delegation and sponsor party VIII
leave leave here on a apeclal car Monday morn
Ing, and during their stay Will beS entor-t
tanned by the officers OF tho railroad ana
shlphuildng company, sf;3 gS sig
ms city Council has presented the new
post With q conple etc set. OF colors and the
ss sl Of Cape; Charles will present the
noht With an elegant clock for the pilot
tween Cane Charles ana Norfolk, carryin,
s l,a for the N. Al. T. and N. railroad
rnnuny, " y i5 ~ n S AZ \ mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Fatal Mine Exp,o.,on.

McAlester. Okla. March 26.-A gas
explosion o-days In the KalisInla Nine
at Cambria. twenty-five miles OF this
place, killed four men and injured two
The men were all foreign miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

May Uxct-Sitc for warehouscs.
The bill does not affect any existing
contractual obligation between tho
owner and individuals other than the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

public. - : s>''s s'N'i '''1
Under this act. the owners, with the
consent of the Corporation Commits
sion. have the right to lay pump
full Of sand: and use it for building
purposes. No discussion of the bill
arose In the Legislature In ninety
days It Will have the force OF law
Z The dock, extending between Seven
st !. and Twenty-Eighth Streets has
mystery IN years past. Efforts have
been made to sell it to the city, which
have failed. The real owners some
how could never be ascertained.
merous complaints, and the fact that
several bodies had been found in tho
dock. the City Council directed Chief
81 OF Folice Werner that the owners OF
the dock be hailed into court and
having properly fenced off tho dock.
as required by a former city ordI,
nance.
~, Georse w. Stevens. president OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. was
ed that since his road had sold the
property in 1901. he was not respon-
slble Tor the conditions. Others we're
orought before Justice Crutchfield, hut
we're held to be not responsible.
Asset of IriSg Company.
Atctlns on information from the
CITY Attorneys office. summons we're
sued :, out for q. L. Bemiss and u. 3. Adj
S.ulson, a committee representing the
.nt 2. OF the Trigg Ship-Build-
ing Company, said to be the real
o oWners OF the property. When their
c Cis was called yesterday morning.
MY NY Attorney Pollard asked a con
.!nuahce until tho owners could con
49, uct the necessary safeguards. The
ease was continued ntll.April 80.
AN ettort will be made, it Ia 2I,nder.
$1,000, TO have the Council amend its.
wIesent ordinance on the subject,
MhiGh requires that the whole lenrth
oL me dock shall be barricaded. Thnf
ttli a sought will be a requirement.
ne, tnat only the street, approaches shall
pe oarFicaded. The owners think that
s ,,.;,i iehclng the whole distance shipping
hurt. 4: - 'E1 - aiiu business
!. Il the area is more valuable n ! rem, i
10 Is ~ uate than as a dock, under the new
i iaM " Z, may be made into wareh o,,sa
iuts. The situation Of tho dock baro5
M .s such az to make such conversion
very profitable. = 20 oto!'
i : coroner ,s' William H. TAYLOR has AZ
trap. cDDm nrtnal It terrible death
~ auo bodies have been taken fron,
h i.s w fa,s For many years D il t Nan
he nr leit that some safeguards shon1 Via
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

IL For 80 years Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female tlls NJ sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
4 has Thousands OF cures to its credit.
Fs Irite her for ady d slok sS %o% haa
6ujded gthousandg to health FREQ OF charge.
Address 11Iks Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

,ya noroner William H. Taylor has al
tran considered it terrible death
than than ao nd'1 hdng his incumbency. more
its waters ate soa'e ror have been taken from
6 pc felt that some safcsua aE u mas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
CAN'T DENY IT.
If This had Happened in San Fran
cisco Instead of Redwood Falls
More Than One Reader
Might Doubt Ii.

The average man is doubter.
This is not surprising the public
have been humbugged 50 frequently
they are skeptical. Proof like the
following will stand investigation.
It can not be disputed.
]. P. Roop, Of Redwood Falls,
Mimi. says; My experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills convinced me
that this remedy lives up to all
claims made for it. My kidneys
troubled me greatly and often pre-
vented me from attending to my
work. Alright had to get up sew
eral times to pass the kidney secre-
tions and in the morning | was more
tired than when | went to bed. Ms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

back ached and was very sensitive.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, | procured
a supply at Hitchcock Drug Store
and had not taken them long be-
fore | found that they were going
to the root of my trouble. After
using one box and part of the Sec
ond, | have had no further trouble
from kidneys and the pains in my
back disappeared. This benefit has
been lasting and | am so grateful to
Doan's Kidney Pills that | Ecannot
praise them highly enough"
For sale by alt dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember thes%ssname-Doan's-
and take no other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
N. T. Missionary MatrOns.

The Methodist missionary ladies'
were entertained on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Barnes. The as
sistant hostesses were Mesdames
Durham and w. Tiffany. Devotion
ais were led by Mrs. L. w. Hall.
Roll call responses were Christmas
Sentiments.
Mesdames Lutz, Little and Gold
are the program committee for next
year, 1t was voted that the pro-
grams be printed and sold at 10
cents copy. Mrs. Gold requested
that the ladies who would entertain
the society in 1911 inform the COM
mittee of the matter speedily.
President Hitchcock called on
Mrs. VIM. Tiffany to lead the study
of the day. This lesson completed
the book 1.-The Gospel in Latin
Lands; its 316 pages having furn-
ished mines and mountains of in
formation. Mrs. Tiffany said
'South America was touched by
: Puritan faith 70 years before pill
: grim placed his foot on Plymouth
Rock, group of prosecuted French
Huguenots having come in three
small vessels and landed on an island,
y where they erected a place of wor.
I ship and offered prayer and praise
Turbulent Venezuela and the
peaceful Guineas were described by
Mrs. Gold. The brave Moravians
established themselves in the latter
countries forty years before Carey
sailed for India. Dutch Guinea i:
said to be thoroughly evangelical
Mrs. Burmeister had a treatise or
the vast stretch of country known al
Brazil, where 100 missionaries ant
200 native preachers are working
vigorously, and many millions O.
s people are yet unreached by tn
|: Gospel. Mrs. Little told of littl
( Uruguay. which the Methods
) church and the English church ar
q missioning.
& Mrs. Barnes's three reception
h rooms were we'll filled with guests
+ who enjoyed social time and choic
z refreshments before dispensing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
MinnesOta's Canning Contest.

What Minnesota can produce in
corn, peas, pumpkins. squash, wax
and string beans and tomatoes, was
never shown to better advantage
than at the convention of the Min
nesota Gamers association which
has been holding its annual conven-
ton in the old state capitol, St. Paul.
These products of Minnesota soil
were entered in a contest for prizes
amounting to $3.50 appropriated by
the state at suggestion of Andrew
French. state dairy and food COM
missioner. The scoring competition
attracted unusual attention and var
ious parts of the state were repre-
sented by the contestants from fiji
teen canneries. The prize winners
are:
Corn-Big Stone Canning Co., 1st;
Faribault Canning Co., I'd; Minneso-
ia Valley Cannin@Co., LeSueur, Sd;
Winthrop Canning Co.. 4th.
Country Gentleman Corn: Lanes
boro Canning Co., 1st; Cokato Can
ming Co.. I'd.
Peas-Lanesboro Canning Co., 1st
Minnesota Valley Canning Co., I'd
Tomatoes Olivia Canning Co.. LIST
Minnetonka Canning Co., I'd.
{ The Minnetonka Canning Co. wo
( one prize for big beans, string beans
) black beans and pumpkins. Bar
$ ners or honorable testimonials fo
canned corn and other products wer
E awarded to the Olivia Canning Co
Plainview Canning Co., Minneso!
D Valley Gaming Co. Lanesboro Cal
b ming Co. and the Winford Cannin
: Co.
r Minnesota is said to be the on
), state in the Union giving prizes {
/, this kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

one end Of which will be exactly
over the falls. These falls put st.
Anthony to shame and are one of
the grandest sights | ever saw. The
city is now engaged building a con-
crete bridge just below the falls.
$50 feet from its roadway to the
waters edge. Five men have al
ready met death in its construction
and the work is but half done.
Eighteen dollars is being paid for
daredevils, by the contractors, and !
had mind at one time to take a
chance for some easy money, but
changed. haven't time. /"
Oregon apples have accomplished a
signal victory by capturing the
sweepstakes prize at the recent
National Apple Show at Spokane.
A carload of Hood River Spitzen,
burgs, exhibited by C. H. Sproat
took the 81 900 award ard gold med.
al banner over apples exhibited BY
practically every fruit growing sec
ton Of the northwest. This is The
second year that Oregon apples have
won first honors at Spokane, las
year Rogue River taking the sweep
stakes. Apples from the Rogu
River district also took first prize a
the Canadian Apple Show recentl
held at Vancouver, B. C.