davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
] GERMANS TX. MEET
viii send Delegation

~ association NNili send DclcEa don 10
Il Steubcn Monument Unwilling.
si q A meeting. of all Germans. German
1stnmericans and their friends Of German
scent Will gather In Concordia Hall
ss::sa Knight at s. o'clock to attend the
& IL ,eetinE of the Virginia organization
Asst ~ he Baron Won Steuben Statue AS
= 4, ciation, of which Carl Isuehrmund Is
s2s ional representative for Virginia,
w nhn NJ Lynnemann. president, and
5a5rarl illig, secretary 4
ia ans and Observation-Disclosures, has an
u Determination IN every state of the
Ia ion.%and succeeded in getting Con-
.888 .ess to approximate $4,000 to erect
#relnonument In honor on the military
IA ieYements of Baron Won Friedrich
August Heinrich Ferdinand
wsnben. PrissianX soldier and Ameri-
IN general under George Washington
s,ssY "a received he first offer of cnpitu.
.ssl olion from Lord CORVALLIS at York
IA OH u. s,s
Xfa'fhe Richmond association expects
carry several hundred German
4 slericans sto Washington at the un.
y ilng OF tho monument on November
4. the meeting tonight addresses
l.y5 OIL he made by the president and ma.
NssI ina rep re sen tariy and others, and
y gs,ee arrangaments perfected for the
81 81 yltiit 70 sth s 4 ma u oaal cap tai,
M | as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
MISSION CONCLUDED

Paulist Fathers Return to New York
After Successful Meeting.
The two-weeks' mission at ST. PEI
ter's Church; conducted by Rev. H. E.
,o'keeffe and Rev. D. ]. Deyine. the
two New York Paulist fathers, was
brought to a most successful close last
evening The church was crowded
with people, both at the II o'clock and
evening services. The fathers Will
leave for the Paulist headquarters in
New York early this morning. A. class
of Inquiry for the benefit Of those
seeking further informa ton concern
ing the Catholic Church will be- held
in the basement of {, Peter, Church g !
each week at O'Clock. The explana-
ton of Catholic doctrine and answer
ing Of questions will be conducted by
the parish priests of9the& church. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

lily, or who seek a living as a clerk on
a small salary. Never take a small
clerkship unless you cannot do better.
would prefer to learn a trade and
make myself master of that, or &C
farming. which Is very independent
life and will in future be more profit
able than ever, because there is a mar
ket for everything that is made on 2
farm, and the demand for these pro-
ducts will Increase as the prosperity
OF the country increases. unless 1t Ii
retarded or set back by the politicians
Never for a moment think OF being a
politician. even II you decide to be A
lawyer)
When I was eighteen years old L
went into my fathers office, and have
been "a newer of wood and drawer OF
water up to the present time, but now
have come to the age when 1t liz
necessary for me to call halt. en-
deavor now to do as little work as pos
sible, but the demands upon me from
so many different sources are very
great, and / find that 1t is hard for mo
to adhere to this rule"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
.HOUSEWORK
BURDENSOME'
Lady in Texas Seeks Relief, And
Outlines Her Plan in Inter
esting Letter.

Houston, Tex.-"For FIVE years, writes
Mrs. L. Fulenchek, 24i7 Tackaberry
Street, ~ suffered with pains all over,
especially in my back and side, and was
so weak could hardly do my housework
a friend told me OF Cardui. Since taking
it feel SO much better. Now can do
all my housework, and am not bothered
with pains at all. Cardui has been a
wonderful help to me-
Pains Of any kind, especially backache
or pain in the side, are generally signs Of
womanly trouble.
Weakness and misery are signs that
you need tonic.
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has proven
especially beneficial in such cases, whether
| for pains from too much walking, stand
| ing, stopping, or for general female weak
ness.
Cardui does not relieve by deadening
the nerves, but acts permanently, by
building up the general strength, where
! it is most needed, and restoring the system
/ to health.
Cardui has helped thousands Of weak
women during the past 50 years. 1t will
surely do for you what it has done for
them.
Your druggist land $4,000 others sell
Cardui.
See yours, or the nearest one, to-day.
/, N. B.-Write TO Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions and GA
page book, "Home Treatment for Wo-
men" sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

cd 1850. Mr.. vawter yanked across tho
enormous total OF 252, while D. u. Har-
rison. the Socialist nominee, got &C, and
Thomas A. Hollins, the standard bearer
of the socialist-Laborp party, secured 81
On the constitutional amendments 1t
was evident that many OF the voters
yielded to the appeal put forth by Of
flee holders who were interested, and
for whom the voters havo the greatest
respect While a majority OF 1884 was
registered here against the amendment
to the Constitution extending tho ses-
sion of the Legislature to ninety days.
the amendments permitting treasurers
and commissioners OF the revenue to
succeed themselves received MAJOR
ity OF around 600. Indicating that some
at least OF the voters were discrimina-
tive, the amendment referring to these
officers In cities ran ahead OF that re.
lating to their election In the counties.
Following Is the vote by precincts
In Greater Richmond on the congress
sional candidates..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
.HENR|CO DEFEATS
new ROAD LAW
Throckmorton's Measure Fails
to Stand Up Under Voting
Pressure.
PEOPLE WANT NO CHANGE
Captain Lamb Receives Large
Majority Over Vawter,
Republican.

Figures from thirteen out OF the
sixteen nrecincts OF Henrico countv IN.
!. -. -, ,r..,.
otcate ttlat TUG : ~ 70 4N1'i'1 .oh foao OH
was defeated IN yesterdays election
by majority OF l57. The three poll
ing places not heard from last night
are in remote parts OF the county.
where tho registration Ia small. The
vote from these places probably Will
be proportionately the same as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

start make money very rapidly, for 1t
is apt to turn their heads and cause
them to think they are wiser than their
neighbors, and go into ventures that In
very many cases are unsuccessful and
bring bankruptcy upon many of them.
DO not admire those who make a
'splurge.
"A. Avoid business transactions with
those who spend more than they make.
When a many says he is obliged to have
this or that and can't do without 1t,
watch closely his ability to pay. When
/ was school-boy my father gave mo
so cents week for pocket money. and
saved a part of that and have made
1t the rule Of my life never to spend
or give away all of my income.
-. AS far as lieth in you, have no
business dealings with those who have
not good character. Keep only good
company. A man is judged by the
company he keeps
Must Master Business.
20. To he successful In business you
should become master of any business
that you undertake. AS far as posi-
BILE, have no business transaction With
those who are not successful Young
. man. make yourself so useful that your
employer cannot do without you. Get
c4iIPloS lIOlu lllOSG WIN diC GUY
cessful. They are not successful by
accident, but because they are honest
competent and do not spend all they
make.
"A fool and his money soon parts.
There are men who inherit large prop
critics. and with intelligence and In
dustry they are successful. but as n
general rule they are exceptions. Money
kthat is inherited comes easy and Is
spent quickly.
when i was boy old people were
very fond of me. Now, young men, if old
people are not fond of you there Is
something very wrong in you. Go to
work and correct it; the sooner the bet
| ter Make them your contidants and
they will be OF great help to you.
The Poorest People.
The poorest people we have are
those who have never learned how tt
make a good living and have to de-
pend on very small income derive,
from capital bequeathed by their fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

chairman OF the county Board of SUI
pervisors The Throckmorton bill, II
passed upon favorably by vote of the
people, would have taken the building
and maintenance of public roads from
the hands of the supervisors and vested
it in commissioners. In meetings held
throughout the county Mr., Throckmor-
ton claimed many advantages for the
new law and asserted that the super
visors had not and could not hope to
do as much in the same length of time
and with similar expenditure of
money. Mr. Saunders and his followers,
on the other hand, pointed out many
defects in the new proposition ana
also called attention to good deal
of road work done in the county dur
ing the last few years. One of the
vulnerable places they indicated in
the proposed law was that 1T would
open a wide avenue for graft in the
appointment OF commissioners, employ
ment of engineers and the purchase of
supplies.
Tabulatcd Vote.
Below Is the tabulated vote of the
precincts heard from on the road ques-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
RICHMOND CASTS
SMALL TOTAL VOTE
Captain Lamb Gets Nearly ALL,
and Vawter Is Left at
the Post.
PLURALITY EXCEEDS 5000
Republicans Did Not Make as
Mitch Effort to Vote as
Socialists.

Quiet indeed was the voting in all the
precincts in Greater Richmond yester-
day. Occasionally citizen. admonish-
ed by the newspapers. sought his yot-
ing place and registered his choice but
the greater part Of the population was
apparently oblivious that anything was
going on. In some places printed signs
marked precinct" was the only indca-
tion OF an election. while the judges
and clerks discussed the Ninth DIS.
trict or New York.
The vote received by W. r. ynwter
the Republican candidate for Congress
in the Third District, was SO small that
he could hardly be said to be running
his campaign. which has appeared
apathatic, was not at all deceptive. He
made little less than no run at all in
Richmond. distanclng the Socialists bu,
little.
Lamb Gets Nearly All.
About 400 votes were cast In the
twenty-nine precincts IN Richmond
and of these Representative Lamb poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
JOHN P. BRANCH
TO CREDIT men
Tells Them as Returns Come Ii
How Democratic Victory
Will Help Business.

The quarterly meeting OF the Rich.
mond Credit Mems Association was
held last night in the rooms of the
Business Mems Club. in the American
Natiohal Bank Building. A large num-
her of members were In attendance
Sumner was served and affairs OF In
terast to the credit men discussed
Election returns were received py
snecial wire John P. Branch. pres1-
dent of the Merchants National Bank.
was the speaker of the evening. lie
said in part:
"It gives me great pleasure to be
with you this evening; pleasure Tor
two reasons. i am always glad to be
among young men ana am etau 70 oe
getting this glorious news coming over
the wire. Such news has come to US
only once before in the last
fifty years, and that was when
Grover Cleveland was elected Pres
ident OF the United States. News
OF this character--a Democratic VIC
tory-not long since would have
thrown wet blanket over the financial
and commercial interests or the coun-
try; but now we can look for petter
times. The people of the south nave
been In sackcloth and ashes, but they
now have chance to get their rights.
Friends of Prosperity.
"Slnce tho surrender at AppomattoN
the people of the North have regarded
Southerners as their slaves, ana 1t has
kent up until this time. The South
and the Democratic party were looked
upon as enemies OF prosperity. The re-
suits OF the election to-day indicate
that hereafter all of this VIII pc
changed and the South will be really
regarded aa the best friends of the
North,
II am sorry that you have not Sc
lected younger man to talk about
what is best for the commercial IN
terests Of our beloved city This eX.
tends over field that is far beyond
my abilitJ to explain fully to YOU, but
/ hope that will be able to say some-
thing that will both interest and BEN
eft you.
..As you have formed yourselves into
credit In their mercantile transactions
a society to Judge who are entitled TO
the question il. Whom to trust" And
right here II Will ttate q few fundnmen-
tai rules which should be established
as the ground work OF the question OF
credit; ,,.s !. ! ] \ ,on.
with those Wao are not honest and VINO
40 not tell the truth.
Where tn Give Credit.
90. Be slwo to give credit to those
who make haste 10 get rich, for my
eXperlence has taught me that those
who are not satisfied to make a LIVING
and lay up something for n rainy day.
and who take extraordinary risks are
not our successful merchants,
rs. Watch carefully those who IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Destroyed by Fire.

Especial to The Times Dispatct.1
Harrisonhurg, Va, November So
While Lon Copp, OF Harrisville. Shen-
andoah county. was in Maurertown on
defective fue and was destroyed. a
neighbor first saw the flames and
called to Mrs. Copp, who at once began
frantic battle with the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
''YOUR FACE LOOKS
so MUCH BETTER I"
Pimples and U1cmishes Cleared Away
by POslnnl, the New skin ITEM edy.


Results are saen after one over.
might application Of poslam when used
Tor pimplss, blemisaes. rashes, undue
redness, clearing the complexion. etc.
It works wonders In quickly restoring
any affected skin to. normal condition
and healthy tone. My face was al
ways fun OF big pimples. and / used
TO he ASHAMED to go ION the street. "
writes Mrs. Helen Christian, Jersey
City, N. j., but since I used poslam
my face Is as clear as newborn
In promptly disposing OF these minor
Skin troubles, poslam gives evidence OF
its remarkable powers to heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases,
such as acne, letter. scabies, etc. In
which 1t has made its great reputation.
Itching rs stopped as soon as poslam
Is applied. A.. sample sufficient to show
results Is mailed free. upon request. by
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty fifth Street New York City:
Poslam Is sold In two sizes (trial, so
cents; regular Jars, s2) by all drug.
gists. particularly Tragle's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Invitations Issued.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. November g.
Cards are ont announcing the ap-
preaching wedding OF Guy Williamson
Hamilton, of Wayneshoro. Augusta
county. and Miss Sallie Mary ELLEN
Cook of Carrollton, Mo-, daughter OF
Mrs. Sallie Lindsay Cook, formerly OF
Augusta county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
For Against
Totals .2s4

AS a rule the county voters We're
hopelessly at sea when 1t came to vote
on amendments to the Constitution,
and those counting the ballots seemed
moro so when the boxes We're opened
Indications last night. however, We're
that few had been allowed to overlook
the one allowing county treasurers ana
commissioners of the revenue to sue
coed themselves. and it probably was
carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

(Contiued on Page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
MISS MURPHY MAKES
 A FINE RECORD

TYe many friends and acquaint- ances of Miss Catherine Murphy will no doubt be gratified to learn of the honors she has won for herself and auso for Arkansas and Pine Bluff, at Randolph-Macon College at Lynch burg, Virginia. This is the only Wo- mans college in the south that ranks with Vasser and Wellesley. It has an enrolment this year of over six hundred students, representing thir ty-five states and several foreign countries. During the recent mid-year examinations, Miss Murphy disting- uished herself in making A in all of her studies, which is equivalent to a grade between 95 and 100.
 In Latin, out of a class of 200 of the most brilliant young women of the south, she had the honor of mak- ing the highest mark, which was 9S.
 Miss Murphy graduated from the Pine Bluff High School last year, where she made an enviable record. Knowing her unusual intellectual ability, combined as it is with in tegrity and a high sense of honor, heG friends predict for her brilliant career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
BIC CORPORATION
 FOR PINE BLUFF

Wolf Nichols, formerly of the Wolf Nichols Dry Goods Dry Goods Con- pany, leaves today for the Eastern and Northern markets, where he will purchase select and large stock of dry goods, notions, etc., for a new firm, which will go into business at his old stand, Third avenue and Main street. The new firm will be Mis- souri corporation, which will enter the Pine Bluff business field. MT. Ni- chols will be in charge of the busi- ness, as manager He declares that the stock will be one of the largest ever displayed in this city and that the new firm has confidence in the great future of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
CITY WINS ITS
 SERVICE SUIT Corporation Must Extend to Curb Line Free of
 Charge. MUST REFUND MONEY May Go to the Supreme Court-Judge Elliott UphOMs Common
 Sense Law.
MUST REFUND MONEY

In decision handed down yester- day in the Jefferson chancery court. Judge John M. Elliott dissolved the injunction asked for some months ago by the Pine Bluff Corporation against the city of Pine Bluff, City Attorney w. B. Sorrells and others to prevent passed by the City Council compelling the Pine Bluff Corporation to extend it's service pipes from the mains to the curb lines at it's own expense Judge Elliott in his written opinion says: "The Law is founded upon reason and common sense and when that ceases, the law ceases Here tofore the Pine Buff Corporation has charged consumers $13.50 for making an extension of service pipes on un- paved streets and $17.50 for an ex- tension on paved streets.
 The City Council recently met in special session and amended it's or
 
 of service pipes be made free of cost in the event water consumers agree to use water for at least three months. After this amendment was recorded Judge Elliott holds the or dinance valid. He has ordered the water company to tap its main, with in fan off uiu by consumer of desired water ser vice, and at it's own expense make the connection at the curb line. A fine of fifty dollars in each separate offense is provided in the failure of i the water company to comply with the courts order or the ordinance.
 This suit has been one of the most interesting and stubbornly fought in which the city has been interested for some years. It was agreed when the suit was filed that in the event the court decided against the water company, all consumers, who have paid for such service are to be re-
  not carried to the supreme court, which is likely, the company will be compelled to refund large sums of money to patrons.
 City Attorney w. B. Sorrells drew up the ordinance and originated the fight against the water company in this matter.
 Judge Elliott's written opinion fol- lows:
 Pine Bluff Corporation vs. w. B. Sorrells, City Atty, ct al.
 This is suit brought by the plain tiff to enjoin the defendant from en- forcing an ordinance to require the plaintiff Water Co. to extend it's ser- vice pipes from the mains to the curb i line of the streets and to repair leak-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
LONOKE TEACHERS
 ARE ACCUSED

Lonoke. March 5.-Warrants were issued yesterday by Squire w. B. Dempsey for the arrest of Prof. O. E. Williams, principal of the Lonoke whipping 10-year-old Dewey Tighl- teacher in the. lower grades. They are charged with assault and battery. Robert Tighlman claiming that in whipping 10-year-old Dewey Tighl- man they used switches a half-inch in diameter and badly bruising the boys back. For some misdemeanor Miss Austin switched the boy before noon yesterday. The case is set for trial before Squire Dempsey on Sat- urday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Prohibitionists Scored a Signal Victory in the
 Voting Yesterday.
OVER 700 MAJORITY
Arkansas Side of the State Line Town Has Been Dry for Sever
 al MOnths-Prohis Delighted.

Texarkana, Ark, March 1.-The Texas side of Texarkana joined it's half sister today when the prohibi- tlonists scored a signal victory in the local option election, voting it dry by more than seven hundred major ity. The Arkansas side of the city
 went dry some months ago. The election today was the most exciting in the history of this city. The pro- hibitionists are highly elated over the outcome of today's contest and the liquor men present sad countenances tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
NEW TIME CARDl ON P.''B. ROAD
Hot Springs & Pine Bluff Western Operated as Division of Iron
 Mountain.

A new time card has been issued for the operation of trains over the Little Rock & Hot Springs Western and the Pine Bluff Western, effective this morning at 12:O1 o'clock. The feature of the new time card is that it shows the consolidation of the two roads as the Hot Springs-Pine Bluff division of the Iron Mountain, with s. B. Dillon as acting superintendent at Hot Springs. The ot1ly change in the card is the two new freight trains between Little Rock and Hot Springs, No. 75 and No. 76.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

OUR BANK BUSINESS HAS BEEN DOUBLED in the past fifteen months This has not 'een CHANGE, but is due to our constant personal atten- tion to the details of our many cus- toner's business.
 To our customers we return OUT sincere thanks. To those not now customers, we express the hope that they will soon become identified with THE BANK OF PERSONAL SER- VICE. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
SMALL WRECK ON
 THE F. B. AND w

The Pine Buff and Western pass enger train, which left this city yes terday afternoon for Hot Springs, col lided with a log train five miles east of Sheridan last night and it was sev- eral hours before the track was final ly cleared. The engine of the pass enger train was slightly damage. but no one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

Will Vego is making a determin- ed effort to organize an ameteur baseball club for Pine Bluff for the coming season. The boys will be supplied with new uniforms and the best talent in the city will compose the team. It is to give Pine Bluff some good diamond sport during the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

Saving Means comfort and. inde- pendence Open an account with us and see how much easier it is to save. We allow interest on deposits. Cotton Bel, Savings & Trust Go.
 (3-2-6t.) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

-25 per cent discount on Lace Cur tains Monday only. 100 new spring patterns to pick from. Knox Walker Furniture Go. 3-3-4t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WOMEN READERS
DENIES THAT AMERICAN
WOMEN ARE DOODLEWITS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Pity the
poor American woman!
So many people absolutely refuse
to love her. First 1t was the Due
de Montpensier, who promised US
that when he married he should as
suredly seek a more substantial
helpmate than could be found
among American girls. Then 1t
was the Due de Vallambrosa, who
slid shyiy through New York, but
paused long enough to inform an
earnest seeker that he, too, had
truly insuperable objections to we'd
ding an American woman.
A new and infinitely more ruth
less critic has arisen, and one who
is all our own--David Graham Phil
lips, American novelist.
This is some of what Phillips has
to say about the American woman
In his latest book, 1.-THE Husbands
Wife,:
"The American woman Is hope
less. Her vanity Ia triple-plated,
copper riveted. She's hopeless SO