davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CA TARRH

The first thing to be done in the
treatment OF Catarrh is to begin the
use OF medicine that will have
direct effect on the source of the dis
ease; in no other way can any cura-
tive progress be made. S. S. S. does
ehis more quickly and satisfactorily
Than any other medicine, 1t is the
most penetrating of all blood puri-
,ders, thoroughly, yet gently, expell-
4ng all catarrhal matter and impuri-
ties from the circulation, and by its
Zinc tonic properties strengthening
and building up the system in such
healthy manner that it is enabled TO
overcome the depressing effects of
Catarrh. Some local treatment Is
Often desired TO open the air passages
OF the head and nose and relieve the
congestion and tickling" OF the
throat, and other unpleasant sy1np-
toms. There are many helpful meas
rres which may be resorted TO, and
there are others which may be HARM
tul, and to aid Catarrh sufferers VIC
have prepared special treatise on
the disease which will be Of great
value to any who suffer with this
trouble. This book together with
any medical advice free to all who
write and request it. Take S. S. S.
regularly and according to directions,
and it will certainly remove the cause
and cure your Catarrh. S. S. S. is
sold at drug stores.
| THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Attanta. Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
South Richmond Bureau.
The T1mcs-Diepatch,
1920 Hull Street,
Phone MADISON l76.

fhone Madison 17b.
Hastings Court, Part 2. will be
opened for its November torn to-
morrow morning by Judge Il. H. Wells.
Delay in taking up the cases set for
that Judge Wells was engaged In the
Law and Equity Court. where he tenn
porarily filled the vacancy caused by
the death OF Judge Ingrim. The first
case which will be called will be that
of w. L Stage, assignee. against the
south Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany, In which It is sought 10 recover
$4,000 on a policy held by the late
Milton Selph.
Eiks' Memorial Service.
The annual memorial service OF
Manchester Lodge, No. S43. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. VIII take
place next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the Porter Street Prcsbyter-
ian Church. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the occasion, when
the Elks Will pay tribute TO their de-
parted brothers. The orator OF the co.
casion will be John A. Lamb.
Street Fighting.
Birdie Reed, Lizzie Clark and Annie
Smith. all colored. We're arrested late
yesterday afternoon by officer Way
mack and taken 10 the Third Police
Station, where they were charged with
disorderiy conduct and lighting in the
street.
morning. John Wright. Lewis Sand
erson William Jefferson. Samuel Nc
knight and Joseph Witherspoon, all
coiored. were each fined So and costs
for shooting crap.
Funeral of MIR. Smith.
The funeral of William II. Smith,
for long while employed as n con
ductor by the Southern Railway. took
place yesterday noon IN Maury Gene
terry. Mr.. Smith died Saturday after
noon at his homo In Port Norfolk. He
was formerly resident OF South Rich
rnond and was well known here lie
leaves the following children: Ruth.
Charles, Richard. Marh, and Estelle
Smith; one sister. Mrs. Andres. and five
brothers,. Frank, George a., John
T.. Joseph A. and c. p. Smith. He
was a member of the Masons and OF
Davis Council, j. Q. U. a, NJ.
Fire Does Small Damage.
Engine Company No. 10 was called
to 80 East Fifth Street at 1884 o'clock
yesterday morning, where shingle
roof was ablaze. The flames were
quickly extinguIshed. Damage was
estimated at about $3.50. The nrc was
CT unknown origin.
State TaHek Due.
Deputy City Treasurer j. w. Bro
naugh has issued notices that State
taxes are now due and payable. II
not paid before December there will
be added n penalty Of per cent AS
Thursday is legal holiday. all city
offices will be closed, or, in other words,
tomorrow Will be tho lasts day on
which to pay up in order to avoid the
penalty.
briefs md Personals.
bazaar. under the auspices of the
Woodland Heights Baptist Church, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
WHO OFFERED HIS
AID TO COLONEL?
Lodge Does Not Believe That
Senator Crane Is the
Man.

Washington, November Ex-senator
Lodge, OF MASSACHUSETTS,, who was a:
the Capitol to-day pooh poohed the
suggestion that Senator Crane, his
colleague, was the Republican Senator
who offered To support Colonel Roosc.
welt for the presidential nomination.
Senator Lodge said that nc and his
colleague had always been of one
mind, namely, that Colonel Roosevelt,
ala not want the nomination.
senator Lodge saw Colonel Roosc-
pelt on his way to Washingto ton, and
the colonel made 1t most emphatic 20
him that he Is not an asplrant for
the nomination. Senator Crane Is to
see Colonel Roosevelt in New York
some time this week
Everybody Hus n Guess
Who was the Republican Senator
who i'll the role of the tcmptcr took
.. Theodore Roosevelt up into n hIrh
place and pointed out the Kingdoms
OF the political world spread below
MIN! who was the man to whom he
had to say, Get thee behind me-"
number OF Senators were ASKING
each other these questions to- day. A,
first blush suspicion fell upon senator
Jonathan Bourne, the great Warwick;
of the ProSressivcs. 1T was recalled
how Senator Bourne had blown tho
horn Tor the second elective term
for Roosevelt all the time Roosevelt,
was urging the nomination of Taft
though his voice was as one crying
in the desert.
Then, when Mr.. Taft was nominal.
ed. Senator Bourne was the first IL
show up on the golf links at Flo,
Springs to give the glad hand to tho
candidate. Sad to relate, however the
newborn enthusiasm did not la st long
| and Senator Bourne is now opposing
President Tafts denomination and IS
supposed TO be casting about for an
available" candidate as he sees him
Thus II befell that suspicion was cast
| upon Senator Bourne OF being the
prominent Republican Senator who
onercd his forces, horse, foot and
dragons to Colonel Roosevelt.
But Senator Bourne denies the sof,
| Impeachment. He declares there is nc
| ground for the suspicion that he MAY
nave turned TO his first affection; no,
that nc loves Taft moro or Roosevelt,
lcss-he just didn't do it. that's ALL
| senator Crane picLe ed.
| ia! i was Senator Crane, of Massa
! chusctts. the voice of speculation mex
whispered.
bol senator Crane has been the
Presidents firm supporter" objected
the incredulous.
! All. well. but he Is afraid the Re-
F.! publican party will lose with Taft
/ anu he wants a winner; that's why h,
turned to Roosevelt" asserted the Cos.
| sips.
Senator Crane is not in town, and ii
he were. II is not thought he would
turn the spotlight upon any state
| incnt on that subject. lie is of Yer,
modest, retiring disposition and woui,
hardly claim, his friends say, that n,
| can make and unmakc presidential
| candidates.
So that guesses go around, touch
ing lrst ono and then another. blu
finally come against the suggestion
| We'll, what's the difference anyhow
Colonel Roosevelt says he docs no
| want 1t"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

Life contains lit
tie happiness for
the man or woman
whose stomach is
full OF misery, and
the sooner any dys-
peptic starts to use
Ml-O-NA stomach
tablets the sooner
all stomach distress
will vanish.
They rclicv e
after mealtimc dis
ircss. b clc h ing,
hcavincss and sour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
News Of South Richmond

take place Thursdsy and Friday nights.
Inc annual Thanksgiving supper of
members OF the Parsonage Society OF
me Decatur street Methodist Churcb
Will take place Thursday night
The condition OF G.. ~ Rice. OF bnT
west Seventh Street who was In
lured when struck by street car sat
urday afternoon. while walking over
the Free Bridge, was yesterday report
cd to he improved
silver tea, for tho benefit OF the
Clopton Street Baptist Church, WI
,aHe place tonight at the hotnG OF J.
II. kahI, l03 Midlothian Turnpikc 4
musical program has been arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
MEXICAN BRQ|L
GROWS SERIOUS
Grave Anxiety Felt Over Stu
alton South Of Rio
Grande.

FL Paso. Tex, November 37-Thc ar
rival of 100 rurales. bringing the
strength Of tho Juarez garrison to 500.
and the receipt of a disgusting letter
by General Pasqual Orozco from DR..
francisco Yhsquez Gomez. recently
candidate for Vice-President Of Mexico,
to-day increased anxiety over the sit-
uatIon south Of the Rio Grande.
DR.. Gomez. in his letter, Il Is said.
declared that President Madero had
tailed to carry out the plans OF San
Luis Obispo," and the writer felt called
on to see that they were carried out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
IiIS lrnRlc La Killed.
Special 10 The Times-D!spatch !

ISPtVIal 70 he IlWes-DIspatch.1
Suffolk, Va. November 27.--Ono of
the largest bald eagles over seen here
abouts was killed to-day In the Dismal
Swamp by ". B Shugart and w. l.
larnhnrt. both Of Pottsville. Pa. The
men were hunting bears. and took q
long shot at the bird king. which
weighs thiriy-one pounds and meas
nres seven feet from tip TO tip. II
was presented to the home of the local
Eagles, VINO Will have II mounted The
eagle, supposed 10 he the largest in
the swamp. had carried off many hogs
from the ncns Of ncnrhy farmcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Appoiniment for JIonsor

Special to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. November .T-R6brrt
6. Hanson, secretary 10 T. b. Thack-
ston, of the land and industrial, de-
phrtment of the Southern Railway.
with offices here, has just been an.
pGintcn travelling Immigration agent.
with headquarters ia st. Louis, Mr.
Hanson. who Is n native OF Southwest
virginia, and young man, will take
Up his new work on December 1. RE
is hon OF Robert G. Hanson. Sr' and
fofmerlY. resided peav Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Get. Call to Kno.,,,,.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
hrlstol, Va. November 27.-The Rev
. Cabell fleming, secretary of the
baptist Educational Commission OF
virginia. may give up that work to bo.
come come pastor OF the Deaderick Avenue
has been called to that work, and wo .
mere on Sund"v Last and occupied tho
pulpit morning and evening. The
c c is II strong one and the OTTER
nattering. DIR. Hening will return 10
klchmond before making his decision,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
? Knocked ont

ness in five minutes. For indigestion,
sick headache, nervousness, slcepcssncss,
sea or car sickness vomiting Of pregnancy
and the morning after the night before,
Ml-O-NA is guaranteed. Sold by Tragic
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Stanley Accepts Invitation.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Z opVCItLI 10 7 HU ! INTERCHANGEABLE
Alexandria. Va, November 27.-An-
nouncement wns made at meeting Of
Alexander Lodge of EllSs tonight that
Representative Augustus o. Stanley, of
Hehderson, KY, would deliver the an
nual memorial address before Alexan.
der Lodge Of Elks on December 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Reports All Quiet.

Douglas, Ariz., November 27-One
troop of the Second Squadron of the
Sixth United States Cavalry reached
Douglas to-day. 1t patrolled the bor-
der for few hours and then went
Into camp at Warren reporting ali
quiet.
Manuel Questa, Mexican consul In
Douglas, has sent his resignation to
Mexico City. at the same time re-
questing permission to servo as a pri-
yate In the army to fight the Reyistas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
No More Dyspepsia
Tragic Co. Have Real Sure Re-
medy That They Guarantee

If you really want TO get rid Of indi
gestion and put stomach in tip top shane
get a box Of Ml-O-NA stomach tabI cts
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

SO that guesses go around, touch.
Ing first ono and then another, but
finally come against the suggestion:
We'll, what's the difference anyhow ?
Colonel Roosevelt says he docs not
want IT"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH How An Auto Benefits a Resident of Anderson,
 Indiana

Assertions that the automobile is a great promoter of good health have been numerous, but until recently a specific proof to back up these asser- tions has not appeared in the press. Authoritative reports are now at hand, however, that an aged gentleman in Indiana has declared the automobile to be a veritabIe Fountain of Youth.
 The venerable gentleman in ques- tion is said to be- one of the oldest and most prominent business men in Anderson, a leading City of Indiana, and is in spite of his age, one of the most enthusiastic drivers in his State. With the restriction that his name be withheld, he has given ou the follow ing:
 "For the nervously unstrung busi- ness man there is no better tonic than a daily spin in an automobile. This statement I make from personal ex- perience. Previous to the purchase of my car the strain of my business had almost forced my retirement. but now, in spite of the sixty-two years that Father Time holds against me, I am enjoying the best of health. Be- fore my breakfast each morning, I drive about six miles to my farm and bring a supply of fresh milk and eggs for the family Since I purchased my automobile, which is ''30'' touring car, I have travelled over 30,000 miles in and about the city of Anderson, and it is to this car and these travels that ] owe my good health. This daily drive has to me proven a veritable Fountain of Youth, and to the man down, I can say, Go thou and do likewise The automobile is a God send to the human race and every man should own one''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
GRAND STREET. SCHOOL IS TO
 BE ABANDONED
BOARD OF EDUCATION VOTES TO SPEND s14,ooo FOR NEW
 SCHOOL SITE IN NORTH
 END. e

Promptly upon the reorganization of the board of education with the welcoming of w. R. Webster as a member of the board. the body voted last night to purchase for $14, ,00O the property at the southeast corner of North Washington avenue and Com merc1al street, owned by the Patrick Burns estate, as the site for a new schoolhouse. The property fronts on North Washington avenue 105.23 feet and on Commercial street 229.98 feet. This lot is considered large enough for a 16 room building with play ground space. The deal was closed through John J. Ryburn, real es- tate agent.
 In discussing the proposed new school Supt. Deane pointed out to the board that the Oak streat school IS becoming too small for the rapidly growing registration. The new school in North Washington ave- nue is for children living east of the nue and north of Madison avenue. It is to supplant the Grand street school which is soon to be discarded.
 'Supt. Deane said that the registra- tion this year, on Nov.1 showed an increase of G61 over the same date is 14,S01. He reported the average of 49k pupils to a room at the Maplewood and Myrtle avenue schools, about twice the number that can be properly instructed by one teacher.
 With the election of officers the same officials as held sway last year were chosen: William Lieberum, president; Thomas w. Macdonald, vice president; and Elmer H. Havens, secretary. Committees were chosen as follows: Schools, Messrs. Lieberum. Havens and Brady; school houses, Messrs. Challenger, Monahan and Murphy; supplies, Macdonald, Veness and Bishop; finance, Messrs, Guilt nan, Bell and Webster.
 A. J. Eagan was reelected supply clerk at $1,100 year, an increase of $100. W
 The board will meet next Monday night to consider the new high school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
THE PREc1TIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of
 ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be renoS ed in a few days without pain by Susing Cyrus Warf Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy .253 Fairfield avenue and
 1S6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
PROSPECTS FOR 1912

Counting Arizona and New Mexico there will be 5H votes in the electoral college which will elect the President of the United States in 1912 Accord ing to the usual method Of figuring. it is safe to count as surely Demo- cratic the following States AJabamz 12, Arkansas g., Florida 6, Georgia A. 8, Mississippi 10, Missouri 1s, Eorsa Carolina 12, Oklahoma 10, South Car ofina 9, Tennessee F, Texas %, vir-s ginia 12. Total 175
 States that have strong DemocTstio leaning and may be reasonably 6e~ pended one are. Colorado 6, Ar1zon<s 3, New Mexico 3. Toral 1z. Thfs gives a total Democratic strenzsh o< 1S7, leaving @ to be obtained from ffe doubtful States.
 Leaving gut all other States ffas went Democratfc fin 1910 we find fhFss States which will give the Dernocrayie candidates the necessary votes. They are New York 45, Ohio z4, Indiana E. Total S4. Grand total Z71.
 Under the new apportionmenf it vii require 266 electoral votes to e1ees. 70 these figures show a safe maturity
 Suppose, on the other hand tBe Democratic party should decide e make its fight for the West If would be necessary to carry Wisconsin 13> Iowa 13, Kansas 10, Nebraska 2, CafI~ fornia 13, Montana {, North Dakota 5, South Dakota 5, Oregon 5s Wyoming g. Total 79.
 With the exception of soutb Dakota all these have Republican Governors. and the Democrats do not control ffle Congressional delegation in a single State.-From the Centraiia r1lsno8sI Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
when the rule is, tyranny,

WI16H LIS Tul6 IS lyIdLay.
 No one obeys the, civil law in it's entirety. This may seem like a strange statement, but it is true. If we did life would become unbearable. Sup pose in passing through field in which there was, an apple tree we reached up and plucked off an apple. That would be mere act of trespass, but if we picked it up off the ground it would be theft. At one time I had a conscientious scruple against picking up an apple from beneath an apple tree, but now I would do so for now recognize that there is a higher law. If owned an apple tree and you peo- pie picked up some apples from the ground below it I would be glad you did, because I am human being and I have a heart However, it would be a theft.
 "Yet we pass laws like this. It Is impossible to make a law for the good of the community that does not work an injustice to some one in some way. What will we do? We will not be criminals, but will we obey all this senseless legisation? It is not for me to say Yet by being morbid in con man may make his life miserable.
 7, Never do an act that is against your conscience, or anything that is malum in se And whateveA others may do remember this Judge not"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
COMFY AND CONTRACT oBTdfsa-
 TIONs.

The contrast between the conssS- tutional basis of the Canadian xDV- ernment and that of the United States recently caused a clash fn the s9- preme Court of New York in 1ifs insurance policy contest with inter- mutual benefit association was chang ed by the Canadian 1e9islatufe. ff1srs- by nWcessitating an increased fat@ of insurance to the impairment of an insured's contract. c This the 1egfs~ 1ature could do, as there are TO con- stitutiona1 restrictions in that coon- try forbfdding the impairment Of con- tract obligations by legislative enacf- ments. It was contsnded On Denalf of the benefit assocfation that for< eign corporation carries it's charter wherever it goes. that contracts nadS with 1t are subject to all vari4tIons and changes, which may be made 1u it's charter by legislative en9ctmeu4 at the place where created, @rd therefore, in the spirit of comfy tfe courts of tho United States should power of the government of Canada. The court 1t.J that 5fIe. rule Of ecr1~ ity could not be followed fo the ex~ tent of disregardfng the rules of our state and federal constitutions HoI1< ing sacred contractua1 relations, <eff.- ing with approval Rents old ruSes "The laws of other governments have no5force beyond their territorial Hns< it's; and, if permitted to opsrafe 1n other states, 1t is upon . prfnc5pse s< comity, and only when neither fne state nor it's citizens would suffer any Inconvenience from the apDIicaf<o<7 of the foreign law Kent 46s-s SimmeIink vs. Supreme Court !. c. C- F., 130 New York SuDDlem>n4 s1K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Still Working to
 Complete Jury in :. McNanlara Trial
Special from United Press.)

Los Angeles, Nov. Predetermined to complete jury as rapidly as possi- ble, both sides in the MeNamara case started work. today. in an earnest eff fort to qualify three men to fill the vacant seats in the box so that the second exercising of peremptories might begin, late this afternoon or tomorrow. The sixth venire reported in court, today, including Frank Bak- CT, head of the Baker Iron Works, and several other prominent members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
 District Attorney Frederick is ex- tremely desirous of getting the trial begun as soon as possible and as re- suit is accepting men who, ordinarily would be reflected. The men in the box subject to. peremptory challenge, Clarke McLane, the Pasadena banker, Alexander Gribling, Willett Brunper and T. J. Green united in telling the prosecutor they could hardly convict McNamara on circumstantial evid- ence Brunner said his conscience would not permit him to "hang a
 Yet the only man. challenged by the state for prejudice against circun- -stantial evidence was Grib1ing and the court overruled the challenge in the case.
 It Is likely that at least four of those at present in the box will be- come permanent jurors.
 Attorneys for the defense; today, said the action of General Otis in dedicating a monument to the 20 vic tims of the Times fire is designed purely for it's effect on the city elec- tion and in order to crystalize senti- ment against the Socialist candi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Anti Trust Law
 6. Q. P. Slogan in Next Campaign
TAFTS FOLLOWERS WILL PUssr THIS ISSUE IN 1912 TO THE EXCLUSION OF SLIPPERY
 TARIFF TALK

Washington, Nov. 14.-A piece If political strategy, designed to move the battle-ground for the 1912 e1se~ ton from the slippery feid Of the the enforcement of the antitrust law, is being planned by, Republican 1ead- CTS, it became known here, today,
 It became apparent that the ad- ministration will make every effort to push the tariff troubles into the From now on, an at~ tempt will be made to make the Tafe antitrust. record the issue In 1S1z< To that end, the President will de~ vote much space in his message f2 be dismissed with the mere reeons- mendatfons of the tariff board
 They will endeavor to force an ae- tive, discussion of the antitrust law which will be depended upon to place in the spotlight the Standard O51, to-. bacco, hardware, bathtub, Iumber> shoe machinery trusts and a half a score of other trust suits. Credit for all these will be clanaed by Taft and the Presidents speeches on the trip he has just finished will be quotsd to show his position.
 7 The President is convinced that the antitrust law should be enforce1 as it stands, without amendment. His message will convey that sentiment eo Congress. Se
 ..The law. has been on the stafrte books for 20 years" he said, 'sans as last has been construed by the su< preme court The decisions rendered last spring. give definite meaning fo the statute The businessmen Of ther country must square their h1s5ness f0 the decisions and bring busInes5 within the law"
 Tn his message, the President viii go further, however, and will recoro- mend federal incorporation law to give the government closer control of the integral parts of big trusts after they have been dissolved under t7e law. He will oppose, however, any incorporation scheme that would s1p- plant the Sherman law.