davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
CAME HERE TO WED WITH
PLANS UNDER WAY AT HOME
Invitations Issued for Marriage at PAGES on
Thursday, but Dr. Whitehead and Miss
Oliver Decide to Quietly Hasten Date.

PAGES. in Halifax county, on Wednes-
day. and invitations had been issued
by Mr. and Mrs. O, IL Oliver for the
ceremony ON that date. Great prepare
tons were III progress for the ap-
preaching marriage. which il was
planned should be one OF the great
social events OF the winter In southside
Virginia The sudden change In plans
vas known to none sayn Tho maid of
honor and the best man until after the
ceremony had been performed, when
kilograms were sent to Faces telling
OF the event An uncle OF the bride
accompanied the couple aud the i'm
mediate attendants to Richmond,
Dr. Whitehead is Il druggist. former
~ of Chatham, now resident In Buenh
Vista. where the couple will make
their home. He was graduated in
pharmacy from the University College
of Medicine in this city, and also re-
ceived the degree of doctor of phar-
inaceutical chemistry from the Medico-
Chirurgical College, Of Philadelphia.
Those Witnessing the ceremony were
Miss Alma Shelhorse, OF Chatham,
maid of honor; Walter S. Lindsey, OF
Petersburg, best man; John r. Terrell,
of PAGES, uncle of the bride, and VIII
liam H. Foard, Of Prospect. After
spending day in Richmond, ar. and
Mrs. Whitehead left last night ut 1886
o'clock for Danyille. and Will visit
the brides home at PAGES to-day. They
plan later to go North for an extended
trip, after which they will mako their
home in Buena Vista.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Unwilling TO wait for November 80,
the appointed day. although the invi-
ments all made for wedding celcbra-
ton at the brides home in Haiifp4
county, DR.. Lewis Booker whitehead
OF Chatham. Va, and Miss Patsy Jane
Oliver, OF PAGES, Halifax county. cana
To Richmond yesterday with few
friends and were married at the Rich
monJ Hotel, by Rev. T. j. wilson.
The ceremony took place shortly
before II o'clock in the hotoi parlors,
IN the presence of only few friends,
wedding breakfast of q less forma!
character than had been planned by
the brides mother following.
II had been the announced intention
OF The young people to be married at
the home OF the brides parents, near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

ton and ask them to make regular
contributions. The committee is to re-
port on the matter by December 10.
on motion of President e. A. Alder
man, OF the University Of Virginia. e
committee of three was appointed to
bring to the attention and thought Of
the State, through the press, public
addresses and pamphlets. the mill tas
plan for the support OF the edncationaI
system of the State, as outlined for
the virginia Education Commission by
G, G. Maphis.
Have Organizer.
1t was determined that league or
ganizer will be employed for full time.
and as the committee expressed its
approval and appreciation of the work
done by Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell, it is sup
posed that she will he the appointee.
The work undertaken and outlined
by Professor j. ii. Binford, the cxecu-
tive secretary. was also given the un-
qualified Endorsement of the commits
tee.
one hundred dollars was appro-
priated to further the press work of
Dr. j. p Mcconnell in behalf of the
association in Southwest Virginia,
When the time came for the cleo
ton of officers, John Stewart Bryan
offered his resignation of the presi-
dency. DR.. II. b. Frissell explained
to the committee that Mr.. Bryan had
accepted the presidency for the past
two years under protest and moved
that he be now relieved. The reslg-
nation was thereupon accepted and
Mrs b. B. Munford was nominated and
unanimously elected: She accepted on
condition that her Office be backed w
by strong finance and executive COM
mittees, which would raise the nee
essary FUNDS in addition to the amount
Board, and that Il league organizer
should give her full time in the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
In the House That Jack
Built To-Day
Jacobs & Levy
QUALITY SHOP.
Try Our Flat
Work Service
QUALITY SHOP.

Try our Flat Work service and
see for yourself what wonderful
convenience it is.
Send us your sheets, pillow slips,
bolster cases, tablecloths, napkins,
towels, etc.
These we will wash and iron and
return to you all ready for use.
They will be washed cleaner and
ironcd much better than if done
at home OF by a washerwoman.
Besides, think of the work and
bother we save you.
Our chargeis but Csc a dozen, SO
pieces, 75c; 100 pieces, $1.OO. 1t
costs you very little each week.
Try the service next week,
Eclipse Laundry
Phone AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
and receive adequate salary and trav-
cling expenses.

and receive adequate salary and trav-
cling expenses.
Other Officers.
The following officers, in addition tic
Mrs Munford, were elected: Governor
William Hodges Mann, first pice-pres-
ident John Stewart Bryan, second
Yice-presdent: Dr.. j. p. Mcconnell
third rice-president: Henry W An
derson, treasurer; jackson Davis, re.
cording secretary.
Executive Committee. D. Egsles-
ton, Jr., chairman: Murray Bocock.
DR.. Bruce r. Payne, Dr.. Il. A. Alder
man. C. G. Maphis, Jackson Davis. DR..
S. W. Fletcher, DR.. II. b. Frissell, Ma
jor J. ii. Dooiey, F. w. Darling, Rose
well Page DR.. George IL Denny.
Finance Committee-Henry w. An
derson, John Stewart Bryan, Il. W.
Darling, Murray Bocock. Jackson Da-
Wis, Major James I'll, Dooley.
Dr. Robert Fraser was not present,
and DR.. Frissell and Mr.. Bryan We're
appointed committee to have full
power with regard to his continued
employment.
One of the most successful meetings
held was that of the Department OF
Normal Training, X section OF tho State
Teachers Association. Summaries were
made Of the work done IN the various
Consideration being the Classification
Of the schools and arrangement of a
course Of study for, future work.
Officers were elected as folioWF
Charles G. Maphis, charlottesville.
president; j. II. Johnson. Gharlottes-
VILE, vice-president; Miss NJ p COP
ped6e, Woodstock, secretary ana tfeas-
urer. ,,,. u.,o,,
Cunningham. charlottesyYille; N MISS -
Elizabeth Thaxton, South Boston; MISS
nj %. Coppedge, Woodstock: Mr.. Gil.
lam. Hampton, and the president ana
vice. president e4,,,,,
co anpsi " 3 81 EWoodstoek; cox, Of Gate
City, and cerinda w Evans, Of New HeW-
port News. assisted BY WINS ysa 9eiiA'n Of
Lexington, and Dr. G. W, stone OF
F'armville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

business in Chicago establish a trust.
force the Central Sand and Gravel
Company and the Western Stone Com
pany either to come into his COM
form a nationa1 bank. of which he is
to be president.
II will bring my wife to Chicago,
said Mr.. Schwab.
But isn't 1T u rather difficult thing
to establish a national bank In CHI
cago-" Mr.. Schwab was asked.
at is the easiest thing Imaginable"
he replied, land you know have the
full Schwab family back OF me-"
Mr. Schwab acknowledged that 1le
was but twenty-six years old, but de-
clared that he felt fully competent to
handle million-dollar financial trans
actions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
POLICE COURT CASES
Chcck FIasher's Case Postponed and
Bail Denied,

Chcck Flashers Case Postponed and
Bail Denied.
q, J, Profit, WHO was found guilty
of breaking into vacant house, the
property OF A. Obell. $50 North Seventh
Street, and stealing two window sash
was sent to jail for ninety days.
Samuel ! ]; Madison, colored. who
goes by several other names and who
is charged with having passed many
forged checks on various merchants
throughout the city. had his case post
poned yesterday morning TO Dozens
will appear against him when the case
comes to trial. He was refused bail
Charged with stealing Il pair af
clippers from tbs harbershep Of w
r. Cooke, John Monroe. cplorcd, was
sent to jail for sixty days.
George Bullock and Melvin Terrell
who took Il lot OF grapes from 81
Dafhanlall, got sixty days in jail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
LACK ONLY $3.50
y. w. G. a. Campaign Is That Near III,

y. w. G.. a. Campaign Is That Near the
$4,000 Mark.
When the campaign closed last night
the Young Women's Christian Asso,
citation committee found that 1t lacked
only $3.50 OF reaching the $4,000 mark,
which was the object OF Its work.
When the campaign opened yesterday
morning $l,396 was needed, so the
result Of the days canvass was not
bad. There are many persons who
have been approached. but who hava
not stated exactly what they would
give. After they have been heard
from, the record may easily reach
$4,000.
on Tuesday night. at which full re-
ports will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
ARRESTED FOR GIVING
CHECK WHICH WASN'T PAID

j. III. Haley, charged with passins
a bogus check, was arrested yesterday
a afternoon ana locked up In the seeond
Police station, The warrant was IT, y;
sued by Mrs. M. G. Bourne, who took
his cheek Of $6, drawn on the Com
H}nnwealth Rank, -
Haley claims that he had an ac-
count with the Commonwealth Bnnli
and had operdrawn his account with
out knowing It, He says that the
amount will BIO Forthcoming Tomorrow
morning, He was ballad before Mag,
lstrate Furdy, Pat McDonough Well
Ills security.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
cHIcAGo's MONEY CAR
Tint Is What Young sch,yab Now
Plans to BE.
Especial to The Times-pIspatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times-D!spatch.I
Chicago, November Backward II.
Schwab, youngest brother of Chas. NJ
Schwab, the multimillionaire steel
magpate, expects TO become one of the
financial ears OF Chicago.
Mr.. Schwab. who for the last seven
years has been delivering law lectures
at Notre Dame, has grown tired of
school teaching. and in spite OF his
brothers desire that he remain in the
practice of law. he Is determined to
become 6nancier.
According to his plans he is first
to gain control of the sand and gravel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Alderman Don Leayy Back.

4 Aiderman jain y. Don ,Ieapy, who has
taken months vacation on advice of his
physician, Is back in the city, and viii re-
sumo his business and eounnilrnanlc engage
infnts this week. Mr.. Don Leayy reports his
health much improved by his vacation, part
OF which he has spent In talehmpna and
part In the country lie Is an active menu
Der OF tho Committees on Streets, Ellectric7
Ivy. Grounds and Buildings and Markets,
being chairman OF the latter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
cash pra,,er nobbed.

J. II. Morris s. Co, reported 20 th hs
e cash drawer Of their store al, AZ? East
Broad street, had been broken open
and robbed of $40. The theft Was
discovered yesterday morning. but 70
far no clue as 10 the rebber mas peeh
found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
DIR. Calisch to Hnrvard Men.

DIR. Cnlisch to Harvard Men.
DR.. y, N. Calisch will leave the city
tonight for Cambridge. to deliver an
address Tomorrow night to society
of Harvard students. on THE Cultural
influence of Greece Upon EARLY Chris
tianity and Judaism"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Deafness Canpo. be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only ono way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an iDhamed condi-
tion of mucous lining of the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube is
lnfamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
ls the result, and unless the ill.,
hamation can be taken cus and
this tube restored to ITS normal
condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever; Lime cases out of ten
are caused by Cstarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
The Best Hour Of Life

ID when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact.
This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of
Rocky Mt, N. c., when he was
suffering intensely, as he says,
"from the worst cold I ever had,
| then proved to my greet salts
faction, what a wonderful cold
and cough cure Dr. Kings New
Discovery is. For, after taking
one bottle, l was entirely cured
You can't say anything too good
of medicine like that Its the
surest and best remedy for dis.
eased lungs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, any
throat or lung trouble. Soc, $1.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Z,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
The Ohio Valley Exposition Opened Monday

There will be held in Cincinna.
ii, from August 20 to September
"a, an industrial exposition, de-
signed to exploit the industries,
products sud resources of the
Ohio Valley and the South. and
also to celebrate the completion
of the Fernbank dam, the adop-
tion by CONGRESS of permanent
river improvement policy and
commemorating she centenary of
the Inauguration of steam navi-
cation west Of the Allegheny
mountains.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
internally

Dr.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie,
fux, diarrhoea, cramps and all
bowel complaints.
EXTERNALLY :-Cures sore breasts,
corns, bunions, toothache, neu-
ralgia, ard all pains. Sold every
where. It is antiseptic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
TO Be SETTLED BY new PRIMARY.
Neither Goodwin nor Clark are Legally Nom.
mated, Declares State Committee.

! Raleigh, gAug. 24.-The State
Democratic executive committee
tonight adopted report of the
special investigating committee
headed by ex.Governors Jarvis and
Aycock, to the effect that in the
sixth congressional district Meth
er o. L. Clark of Bladen nor H
L. Goodwin of Harnett county was
duly nominated in the recent SEN
sational convention at Wrights-
Vile Beach, aid that there be
general voting primaries through
out the district not later than
September l5 for naming delegates
60 district convention that shall
declare who the Democratic can
didate for Congress in ths district
shall be. Furthermore. that the
chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee shall name
a committee necessary to carry
out the recommendations in the
report.
This latter feature means that
the district executive committee
that had such serious clashes at
the timo Of the former conven-
tion, will be expected to stand
aside and have she machinery for
the primaries and she convention
set III motion by a non.partIsan
committee. It is understood that
candidates gel.orally for the NOM
inatlon for Congress- can enter
this new primary, which it ia stip-
ulated must be held in each coun-
sy separate and apart and at a
different time from any primary
or convention for any other pur-
pose.
The meeting of the com mittee
tonight consisted of twenty-four
present in person and ten by
proxy. Ex-Governor Aycock read
the report of the investigating
com mittee, which consisted of six
typewritten pages, and reviewed
as considerable length sng stirri. g
feature Of the former district con-
vention rs showing that there had
been Irregularities that disqueli-
fed both conventions for making
legal nomination
There was minority report
from Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, of
Salisbury, insisting that O. L.
CLARK was the real nominee Of the
Democrats Of the district, but de-
claring that in the event the State
committee sided with the majori-
ty report 4 this committee that
there had been no nomination,
then he concurred in the recon-
mendation that there be gener-
al voting primary under the su
pervision Of the State mittee.
Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Gov. Patterson Of Tenn. Still in the Race.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 25-
Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson is
still in the race for the governor
ship of Tennessee. In this respect
tbs Chief Executive made his in
tenslon known in an emphatic
statement given out here today in
which he says there is not 80
particle of truth in the rumor
that | will withdraw from the
contest" He adds he will ''go
to victory or defeas." His sign.
ed statement was addressed to
''the Democracy of Tennessee"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
KOREANS WILL FIGHT.
Are Prepared for an Organized Struggle
Against Absorption by Japan.

New York, Aug. 26-More thai
1000 Japanese soldiers have beel
killed by the Koreans in the lat
ter's war to throw off the tighten
ing yoke of N ppon, and the Ma
tionalists of the dying Herml
Kingdom are prepared for an or
ganized struggle, according tt
statements made today by s. H
Kimm. Mr.. Kimm, formerly al
attaohe of the Korean legation al
Washington is now president o1
the Korean patriotic association
Of New York.
Korea will do everything pos.
sible to keep Japan from breaking
her word," he said at the Hotel
Hastings, Brooklyn. "Toklo def.
nitely guaranteed our indepen-
denoe by the treaty of February
%, 1904. and the agreement by
which Korea is about to be ab-
sorbed hat been brought about by
the idiot emperor, whom Japan
set on tho thlone for her own pur-
poses, and the influential Korean
traitors, headed by the premier,
vi Wan Yom. He and his aides
have been bought by promises of
high honors, titles of nobility i'll
Japan and wealth.
THE brutality of the Japanese
in their war against the National.
lists has aroused the entire nation.
Five hundred thousand Koreans
have been driven out, but they
are prepared TO march back now
and set their strength against that
of the japanese army of oocupa-
tion, numbering from $4,000 t.
100000.
"The true state of affairs has
never been told, because of the
Japsnese censorship. We can got
our facts only by runners, who
passed the word orally ia relays
to our watchers on the borders.
"Ths ruthlessness of the Japan.
eae in devastating large areas,
burning villages and numbering
women and children has been ap'
palllng, It must be avenged
For 4. 24B years we have been in
dependent; we will not loose that
right because of broken prom
ise without a struggle that will
arouse the world.
There are now in tha field TO-
600 armed Koreans, we'll armed.
"We are badly in need of arms
and money but we will not give
up our independence until the last
mau has perished."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

One Rev. w. S. Britain. said to
be Baptist preacher, of High
High point, was arrested Thurs
day eveneng, by sheriff Mckenzie
and deputy Brandon, On charge of
abandonment. He was lodged in
iail to await instructions from
High Point. Thursday night the
chief of police Of High Point came
over and took charge Of the gentle
man and carried him back, where
he will be tried for his off enss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
MORE REVlSlJh PROMISED.
Shall We Listen 10 New Promises Hh'le
OIt Ones Nave Not Been Filled?


By CLYDE H. Travenner, special cor
respoudent of this paper.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Presl-
dont Taft is advising Republican
candidates for Congress 50 prom
ise the people further tariff re-
vision, schedule by schedule, the
hasis Of the revision TO be equall-
zation Of the labor cost OF pro-
duction at home and abroad plus
q reasonable profit for American
manufacturers.
The platform on which MT.
Taft was electsd, it is recalled,
also promised to equalize "the
difference in the cost of produc-
ton at home and Abroad plus
the reasonable proft.
Before considering new prom
ises, many voters will ask: 'Wss
the first promise kept?'' Let US
see:
Taking woolens, to begin With.
President Taft himself admits
failure.
What about cottons? Was the
cotton schedule revised ~ the
basis of equalization of 'the diff
ference in the cost Of production
at home and abroad?'
PLATFORM PRoMIsE IGNORED,
The labor cost IN the produc-
ton of cotton manufactures III
the United States is 23 per cent.
(From report of Carroll d.
Wright, U. S, Commissioner Of
Labor, Vol. 10.)
Granting that foreign goods
have no labor coat whatever, 26
per cent would, therefore, have
been the maximum average rate
of tariff required to equslize she
labor cost OF production at home
and abroad. If the labor cost
abroad is one-haif she labor cost
at home, she rate Of tariff re-
quired to prevent the foreign
manufacturer from having the
advantage of cheaper labor would
be 26 per cent, the American
cost, less ID per cent, the Euro
pean cost, or 13 per cent. Instead
of an equslizing duty of any sort,
the Aldrich crowd protected cot.
ton manufactures with duty Of
from 35 per cent on handkerchief
to "A per cent on cotton cloths.
The following table, compiled
for the writer by Prof. Josiah H
Shinn from the Special Census
Reports for Manufactures, 1907,
shows in striking manner the
failure of the Republicans to re-
wise the tariff on the basis of
equalization at home and abroad:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
A Cold

Is not necessarily serious, provid-
ed it is taken care of. 1t ia fire.
quently the starting point of
many dangerous diseases. Whom
it comes use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Look for the bell on the
bottle,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
some quarters as to whether the
the Republican campaign manag-
ers are not endeavoring to divert

ers are not endeavoring to divert
attention from the more import
ant issues of the campaign.
The real issue, it is being point.
ed out. Is not whether Roosevelt
is or is not with Taft. Far more
important are the answers to the
following:
1, Why did President Taft co.
operate with Aldrich, Smoot,
Lodge, Guggeheim and other sen.
ators representing the special in.
tetests, and refuse the counsel of
such men like LaF olette and
Clapp?.
2. Why did Mr.. Taft continue
to eulogize Ballinger after he had
been exposed and discredit the tes-
slmony taken by committee of
the senate?
3. Why did Mr.. Taft enterfere
to prevent speaker Cannon from
being dethroned?
4. Why did Mr.. Taft as candl.
date promise tariff revision down.
ward, and as President sign bill
revising the tariff upward?
5. Why is the President seek
ing SO industriously to bring
about the defeat of LaFolette? Is
1t because LaFollette sought to
regulate the railroads or because
he favored downward revision?
QUERIES FOR PROTECTION.
In 1900 the American consumer
Of sugar paid more than two cents
a pound in excess Of the price paid
by the London consumer. Ii the
tariff was rot to blame for the
difference in price, will some Re-
publican speaker or newspaper
explain what was the cause?
Query No. 2: If the American
consumer does not pay the tariff
On sugar when he buys it at the
grocerg, who does pay it and whore
is it paid? Query No. 3: If the
tariff on sugar is paid by the con-
sUmer, is it not reasonable to pre-
sumo that the amount of the tar
if on blankets, wooden, hardware,
farm machinery and other pro-
tected articles, ls also paid by the
consumer?
INSUFFICIENT REVENUE.
The Payne-Aldrich law is fail.
ing to produce sufficient revenue
to meet she expenses of the gov
ernment. During the first twenty.
three days of August the expendi-
lures exceeded the receipts by s5,-
PIT, 170.08. This is according to
tbs statement issued by the Unit
ed States treasurer at the close of
business on the evening of August
%. In other words, the declara.
tion of the Republican leaders
that the new tariff law is produc-
ing sufficient revenue to run the
government ls entirely unfound-
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Kidney trouble is particular

Kidney trouble is particular. %
be dreaded because its presei ca Is
not usually discovered until 1t has
assumed one of it's worst fort1s---
diabetes, dropsy, OF Bright dis
ease. If you suspect that IT
kidneys are affected, by al r.eaLa
use Hcllistor's Rocky Mou tain
Tea-the great syentific cleaner
and regulator. CornelisoA d
Cook.