davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
JUDICIAL HEARING
H.. & y. Summoned Before Commits
nion-Rntc CnNcs 10 he Hcnrd.

J. d y. Summoned Before Commits
nion--ltntc Cnxcs 10 he Heard
Several cases are set for hearing
to-day before the State Corporation
Commission. They re OF more or less
Importance and /, may be that there
Will be a rostponenent in one or more
instances. This is regarded as likely
81, the case Of the Louisville ard Ma
willie Railroad Company, which has
been summoned before the commission
to show cause why 1t has failed 10
comply with tho commissions, order
for rerating on the carriage OF cleo
trio batteries. This road, 1t Is stated.
has previously neglected to carry out
tho commissions rulings.
Probably the case Of tho Iiuettel
Coal and Coke Company against tho
Virginia and Kentucky Railway Com
pany will be heard. General Superin-
tcndent +. NJ Mcclure and his coun-
sci. Judge " 3. Fulton. Of Wise. are
already in tn. city preparing for the
hearing.
Wants Lower Rate.
Tho complainant alleges that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
In Defense Of Cullom.

10
Washington, February ga defense
OF Senator Cullom. Of Illinois, formed
the most striking part OF an address
mace IN the Senate to-day By Senator
Theodore Burton. OF Ohio. in opposing
the report of the Committee on Priyi-
!eges and Elections, by which Senator
Lorimer of Illinois, was exoneratcd
from the charge OF obtaining his seat
by means of bribery.
The reference to Senator Cullom,
WHO is Mr.. Lorimer's colleague. was
called out by statement made In The
senate by Senator Bailey, OF Texas.
during the excitement incident to the
e!ose OF Senator Roots arrangement
OF Mr. Lorimer last Friday Speaking
OF the existence for years Of Jack
pot, found in connection with tho
sessions of the Illinois Legislature Mr.
Bale who supports Mr.. Lorimer. said
mat the means used to elect Mr.. Lor.
inner were the same as had been en-
ployed In the election Of Mr.. Cullom.
Mr.. Burton said: THE Senator from
ieSas, no doubt unwittingly did an in
Justice TO the Senator from Illinois in
some remarks last Friday In averrinr
that II MIR Lorimer's election Is invalid
SO Is That Of the senior Senator One
conclusive answer TO any such eround-
Tess inference is the method Of the
erection OF Mr.. Cullom. He was nomi
mated at primary by a majority Of
$1,000 votes. and ii would be most m
lust TO him TO compare the circurn
stances under which he was choeen
with the corrupt and dishonest meth.
ods prevalent in the Legislature IN
1909" az
MI. Burton discussed the allegations
against Senator Lorimer largely on
tcsal grounds. Without attempting 10
unraNei the testimony, he proceeded on
the theory that certain facts had heen
proven, and then undertook 70 show
uhoeI precedents established in tho
United States and Great Britain that
me eIectlon by the Illinois Legislature
had been tainted. and therefore wa
invalid. %
Summing UP his conclusions Ar
burton found it perfectly evident ,hat
.faud was SO rampant and dishonesty
50 widespread In this election that #
impossible to separate the sound
votes from the unsound votes.
W men, he added, there is in.
iun1tao!e proof, as here. that fraud nd
bribery had been resorted to no one
can derive from the cesspool of cor
ruPtion any conclusion except that no
Iiectlon was had. Undoubtedly proof
Is available not only to show that q
SUFFICIENT number Of brtbed nerson :
cast their votes for Mr. Iorimer ~
lnvalidate his election, but also that
on other grounds than this there WAS
| not valid choice.
There are strong arguments to sus-
tain a presumption that not only seven
eight, nine or ten were corrupt. hut
| that possibly thirty cast their votas
under the influence of bribery or dis.
| honesty" 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
LIQUOR HOUSES INDICTED.
Grand Jury Charges Violation OF the
Byrd Law. I5t 3tG
Especial to The Times Dispatch.i

Especial to The Times Dispatch.i
Jury to- day brought in indictments
against two mail order liquor houses
who are charged with violating the
Byrd liquor bill, which prohibits the
shipping Of more than four and one.
half gallons OF liquor to ono person
in the same consignment. The con.
Germs. Lazarus Goodman & Co and
James German Company. Incorporat ed
formerly operated In Lynchburg, and
all Of the shipments named In tho vari-
Gus counts were made to Lynclrbure
consignecs Ono OF the indictments
against the German Company con tanned
Law nnnatitutes a misdemeanor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
LIQUOR COMPANY WILL BE
OBLIGED TO CLOSE DOORS

Bristol, Va. February 6-The Home
Liquor Company here Will he obliged TO
OF its action in keeping open on the
day observed as the Christmas holiday.
when all other liquor houses were
closed Judge Kelly. of the Corporation
Court, to-day announced that he would
not again grant a liquor license to-
any man representing the control Of
that company. under that or any other
name. The company has had success
full business. 75S-57 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
TIL Thia Recipe Was Tried.
Followed IN 3 Hours

q
prominent medical man who SUI
fercd with a severe cough and cold on
the lungs. cften being KEEP, awake
all night, and weakened BY loss OF
sleep. finally discovered simple for
1nuia which will cure any cough in
flve hours by the clock. It is lax
alive tonic cough syrup which can ne
made at home by any one. and the for
mula Is lere given for the benefit OF
those who p8 IS sleepless nights in
painful paroNysms. Those who have
tried II say Il IL magical, and beats any
high priced, slCw-acting cough mcdi-
cine ever sold. e
Mix in a bottle onehalf ounce fluid
Wild cherry bark. one ounce compound
essence clTdiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours
Then take cnA-half to one teaspoonfu!
three or four times day. Give chill
dren less according TO age. This will
tone UP and rid the system OF deep
seated coughs every time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Railway Gets Charter.

Charters wcre issued yesterday to
the Washington and Barcroft Traction
and Power Company and TO the waller
mining Corporation. the latter with
sooo.ooO capital. and the former to
pulid an electric line from the south
end of Government Bridge seven n,lcs
TO Balley's Cross Roads. in Fairfax
county. Both Of these charters. as
stated in The Times Dispatch Satur-
day, were applied for on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Goes to Florida.

Commissioner Of Agriculture GEORGE
w. Noiner left last night for TAMPA.
ria, to attend the biennial session OF
inc American Pathological Society.
which includes the United States and
eanada. The largest fruit growers
on the continent arc included in the
membership of this organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07

Superintendent j. D. I,gplestor Jr
81 Inc Department Of Public Instruc-
tion, Will deliver an address at Will
liamsburg Friday night before the
faculty and students of william and
Mary College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
]. TAKES LOWER RANK
Major Waller Accepts Cnptaincy. OF His
Home Company.

From major down TO captain is the
voluntary choice Of s. Gardner Waller
OF Front Royal. Major Waller. who Is
now commissary on the staff of Gen
eral G. c. Vaughan. Jr.. To which Office
he was but recently commissioned. has
been elected captain OF Company u
Second Regiment, in his home town.
and has signed his acceptance. This
5vacates his majority.
AT the same election. Mack Bird Tur.
ner was chosen first lieutenant OF the
company. and Harold Belly Dingcs
second lieutenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

.HUItuay lHIuIlIEHt teInpGfltUfe u. 81
a. NJ. temperature ............ 80
Wind, direction n 10
NlHu. velocity
weather Cloudy
RalnIali 10 r. NJ. .-........-.... "a
!. noon temperature ........... 81
s +. NJ temperature ............. 80
Maximum temperature up to 5
p. n. ........ .............. 80
minimum temperature up to 8
=. M .........-... ........ IS
Mean temperature -...........-. 81
Normal temperature ............. 80
deficiency in temperature s
accum. excess in temperature
since January l.... :,....... 1sS
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January ....... 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: Virsinin--CIoudy. Tuesday,
Win rain or snow In north. rain In cen
trai md southeast portions In the
morning; Wednesday fair; moderate to
brisk, shifting winds, becoming north
west.
North CarOIina--Fair In the west
clearing In the east portion Tuesday,
colder TN the southeast portion; We'd
ncsday fair; moderate northwest To
north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07

and Mrs. r. a. Folkes. was fatally
scaldcd at their home at Gloucester
Yesterday afternoon. The child stepped
back upon vessel that had just been
removed from the fire. and fell into 1t.
lie was burned from his shoulders down
his back. notwithstanding prompt med
zeal aid, he died at o'clock this morn
ing. l7S75iiG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Always Best Groceries
Always Lowest Prices

Nearby Country Eggs, dozen .22c
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, &c, or 3
cans ............... .25c
canned Tomatoes SC
Best American Graduated Sugar,
per pound SC
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib. :
New Virginia BuckwIicat, DC h.,
or lbs. for. CSC
New N. C. Roe Herrings, zoe per
dozen; or, half barrel SO. 90
Wine for jelly, quart. zoe
Alaska Canned Salmon, cans. csc
Small<Smithfleld Hams, ib. zoe
Palmetto Condensed Milk SC
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can. Ice
Shocpeg Sugar Corn, per can. I. SC
Best American Cheese, lb. .15c
Lcnox Soap, 7 bars .25c
Large cans Table Peaches :. .... 10c
lbs. Best Lump Starch. 25c
Good Lard. per h.. lie
Va. Pride Coffee, ID. zoe
Best Sour krout, per quart &C
6 Fat Mackcrcl for Csc
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .I5c
Creamery Butter, per h.. nc
New Lima Beans, per ID. 7c
Best HandPickcd Beans, quart .l0c
Old Virginia Herring Roc, in Glib.
cans, tor ............ 25c
ID. Rumford Powders Csc
Carolina Rice, per pound
Whole Grain Rice, per lb. &c
Early June Peas, 3 cans for Csc
Large Irish Potatoes, zoe peck; per
bushel. Use
10. Good Coiicc, roasted -. 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
PARDON FOR JAlLBlRD
Negro Sentenced for Assault and Bat
fCry In ncIros.tI

ttEy III ftCICNbVW.
Governor Mann yesterday Issued a
conditional pardon to Daniel Trent,
colored, who IS serving a term Of
twelve months in the jail Of Cumber-
land county for assault and battery.
Trent was convicted by a justice OF the
peace.
Upon petition nume-ously signed
by officials and citizens, which sets
forth that the man has served half his
term, the pardon was Issued. condi-
toned upon his future good behavior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07

culture. are all incapacitatcd for duty.
The Auditors office IS short John n
crimes, Isdor Stein and John H. John
son. while lvanhoc Schlater Is unable
TO be at his desk in the office of tho
State Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Lieutenant Con,mI.,io,c,,

commission was issued yesterday
rom Inc Office of Adiutant- General w
~ care 70 samuel j. Harrison to be
second lieutenant of Company @ t.irst
infantry, Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
ACCUSED count
DENIES LETTER
fContlnued From Eirst page.l

best greetings for New Years tiil we
meet soon. Go to the ministry
In his confession. pantc!icnko cX-
planned that iodine referred 70 the
plan 10 poison General Bouturlin. and
that the words technical side" refer
red to the plan to poison young Bou-
turin In his testimony Yesterday.
however Pantchenko said that tech
meal side had no referenc. 20 Bou-
iurlin. but probably referred to a
plan TO open sanatorium at Wilma.
or laboratory or other business pro-
jcct which ne had discussed with De
Lassy. The question OF poisoning
General Bouturlin is not concerned in
the present case and Pantchenko al
lowed himself greater lati,uao regard
Ing the Interpretation OF the passa ge
referring to iodine
Their "POison' Plnn
He explained that iodine did not
refer 10 scheme to dispose or General
Bouturln. buI to the prepa "a ton of
one Of the tablets of iodine which
General Bouturlin was in the abit OF
taking. The plan was to bore a hole
in the tablet and drop poisonous
powder therein, sealing the table,
up again. Pantchenko said that he
gave De Lassy quantity OF sulphuric
magnesia for this purpose Pantchenko
made no objection to the remark OF the
medical experts that this compound
was harmless as his plan of defense
seems to be TO show tina, DC Lassy
proposed the poisonings. and he him
self pretended to a gree to .he carry
ing out Of the plot for the sake OF
the money, but that he did not employ
any effective means to this end, and
that Count Vassili Bouturlin's death
was purely accidental
III o..
~, is that he had been made the vic
tim Of blackmail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07

Child Fatally ScnIded.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Gloucester c. H., Va, February g.
Robert. the four-year- son OF Rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Omcera Arc Hi.

sickness is decimating tho ranks OF
officers at the State Capitol The wealth
or, prcsumab bly,, has caused great deal
Of illness Of a mild type. and most of
the departments are short-handcd.
Corporation Commissioner J. Rich
ard Wingfeld is suffering from had
cold, and Is confined to his home. Chief
Clerk Charles a. Miller. Institute Di-
rector John !. Owen and, Messenger
Francis. Of the Department Of Agri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
INSPECTORS NAMED
Army Officers Detailed to Examine yir-
Einin Volunteers.


Under direction of Malor-GeneraI
Frederick Dent Grant, of the Depart
ment of the East. assignment has been
made Of the regular army officers to
make the annual inspection OF the Vtr-
ginia Volunteers, the schedule Of which
has previously been published.
Captain Brooke Payne. Of the Third
Field Artillery. will inspect the Vir-
gtnia field artillery battalion. Major
John L. Hayden, of the Coast Artillery
Corps. will have to look at the four
companies of that service In this State.
while Major Frederick p. Reynolds, Of
different attachments Of sanitary
troops in as many towns.
For the entire infantry, The inspect
ing officer will be Major Elmer f. Tag
CART, Of the Twenty-fourth infantry.
AS previously announced, Captain
George F.. Thorne. also OF the Twenty
fourth, will inspect the Adjutant- Cen
erals Office, the State arsenal and
store room, the assistant inspector
generals Office and the hcaduua rters
OF the First Brigade.
In It's orders, the War Department
insists that the property mus: be pre-
scented to the Inspector. or 1t will not
be counted and reported upon. In
other words. the excuse that some of
the property is at the homes Of the
men or at some tailsr's or cleaning
esta blishment, will not be accepted. hit
1t must be on hand for the inspecting
officers examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
Pnsse. the .Sp,.,. MN

Washington. d. C., February 6-The
House to-day pa ssed the so-callcd
spy bill, introduced by Representa-
i've Robson, of Alabama. The bill
makes II unlawful for person 10
make photographs or drawings on
board battleships or in navy yards or
forts without proper authority For
such oNense the penalty is a fine not
TO exceed $1,000, or one year in prison
II the person attempts 10 sell the m
formation TO foreign government
the penalty is fixed at ten years in
prison Mr.. Hobson explained. in re-
snonse to questions, that the bill
would not prohibit tourists from TAX
ing harmless snapshots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-07
PLANS OF CAUCUS
MAY Be DEFEATED
Continual From Eirs, IaenA

'Sontinued From First Fagc)
questions to-day when they appeared
before the Ways and Means Commit !.
zee OF the House to argue in favor of
'hc retention OF the present duty i'm
poseh upon their product BY the
"a -Aldrich tariff Bill, rather than
me reduction that is con tcmplatcd in
NC proposed reciprocity agreement
With Canada.
Both Republican and Democratic
members Of the committee Piled The
Paper men with inquiries as 10 why a
decrease In the duty Was feared. when
the reduction Of eighteen months ago
iiad been followed by an Increase in
me price OF paper rather than a de-
81 ease. The general reply was that
INC increase had been d mere return
70 normal prices after low prices in
cicent TO tariff citation.
Atter the papers interests are heard
me committee will listen to represe n
,atlTes Of other industries The hear
ihsa VIII close on next Thursday.
lhe principal address was made by
r NJ Hugo. of Watertown. NJ y Ar
thtif z. Hastings, Of the American PUN
thpcr Association. of New, and +. j.
Sensenberger, Of Wisconsin, also spoke.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten tc
sustain life and must be digested and
'onverted into blood. When the diges-
tion fails the whole body suffers. Cham.
berlain's Tablets are rational and re-
liable cure for indigestion. They in
crease the flow of bile. purify the blood
strengthen the stomach, and tone NJ
the whole digestive apparatus to 4
natural and healthy action. For sale
by Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
A Threatening Letter.

Point Look Out, 5-15-1911.
Will Roos Sir
We hear that you intend to re-
build your Plant again on Grow
Creek. You are not wanted there
and had better keep out. A wink to
the blind is as good as nod.
Very respectfully,
b. A. Wiseman.
The above letter, mailed in the
Alton Postoffice May 10th, has been
received by Mr.. Roos, whose shear.
ing corral was burned down last
week. Mr.. Roos intends to rebuild
his shearing plant, in spite of all
such threats and will take precau.
tions to protect his property.
This wanton destruction or prop
erty is disgraceful, and we hope the
perpetrators of these crimes will bt
run down and receive the punishment
they justly deserve.-Afton Indepen
dent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Ban Put on Bleached Flour.

This office has had under consider
alton for long time the question of
what is known as "bleached -four"
as affected by the pure food laws of
Idaho. 1t is well known that the
federal board of food and drug in
spection gave public hearing on this
subject, at Washington, d. c., which
continued for five years. At this
hearing those who favored the
bleaching process, and those who OPP
posed it, were given equal opportuni-
ty to be heard. AS result, it was
the unanimous opinion of the govern
ment board, based upon all the testi-
mony given at the hearing, as well
as upon the reports of those who
have made special investigation %
the subject, and upon the literature
published, that bleached -four is an
adulterated product; that the char
acter of the adulteration is such that
no statement upon the label or other
wise will bring bleached flour within
the law.
Soon after this decision was pro-
mulgated, the Idaho food commits
sioner published notice that this
state would cooperate with the
federal government in excluding
bleached -four from the market. This
action was subsequently deferred by
resolution adopted at the convention
| Nf xyacfarr food "a 3atnle hol,l -, Dot.o
a year ago, pending the result of GER
tain seizure cases brought by the
government in the federal court at
Kansas City, Mo-, to test this ques-
ton. These cases were decided in
July last, the jury finding unanim-
ously for the government, and hold
ing that the bleached -four in question
was adulterated and misbranded as
the federal government commended.
A careful investigation of the testi-
mony given at this hearing both for
the government and the millers them.
selves, has lead this department tC
the conclusion that bleached floul
should be excluded from sale il
Idaho.
Therefore, the further bleaching O
flour by the millers of Idaho is pro
hibited, and until October Is, 1911
will be given in which to dispose o
such flour now on hand by the mill
: ers, jobbers, and retailers. Afte
! that time, bleached flour found OF
= the market will be seized under tn,
. law, and the dealers having same il
leir possession will be prosecuted
JAMES III. WALLIS,
b. State Dairy, Food and Sanitary
e Inspector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
KIT CARSON'S WILD
WEST SHOW COMING

On Monday, June 5, Kit Carson's
exhibit at Montpelier, afternoon and
night. This is the largest amusement
enterprise of its kind in the world. A
solid train of their own, double length
cars are required for the transportation
of this colossal attraction. Never be-
fore have so many features been COM
bined under one management The
Areoplane for instance is but one of the
strange sights TO be seen with this ex-
hibition. Not model but Curtis
Farnum Aereplane furnished by the
Chicago Aeroplane Manufacturing Co.,
and guaranteed to give flights daily.
1t will circle the city and alight at show
grounds for the public's inspection.
A menagerie of trained wild animals
is also an Innovation with midwest
show. Elephants, Camels, Buffalo and
on down to the smaller species of bipeds
and quadrupeds. A two mile street
pageant glittering with gold and silver
will delight the eye and the exquisite
music of the three big bands will please
the lovers of harmony.
Coming as we do from the largest
ranch in the world, we carry nothing
bu the very best of riders and roper,
and guarantee to ride any horse or null,
free Of charge if brought to the show
grounds sand offer a reward if W,
fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the Cars cavalry il
Russia and are without doubt the fines
horeemen in the world. Then ther,
are the Rough Riders from the plain
of South America, Vsnquers from OLD
Mexico, champion lady riders of tn
world, imported European novelty act
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Highest Prices for Hides and PeIts

Bissinger & Co. will pay the follow
ing prices in cash for hides, pelts,
ETC., F. o. B. Salt Lake:
Dry hides per pound Ice.
Dry Kip per pound 1917 C.
Dry calf per pound &C.
G. $. hides per pound ~ C.
q. S. kip per pound Sc.
g. S. calf per pound 10 c.
Dry pelts per pound s C.
Tags furnished on application; sat.
isfactory returns guaranteed. Bis
singer & CO., Salt Lake, Utah.
J. MCCARTY, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
f every description, bands of Sioux,

of every description, bands of Sioux,
Cheyenne and Comanche Indians with
their picturesque squaws and papposes.
A dozen comical clowns in fun and
foolishness. In fact two hours will be
required to present the program and
you will leave the show grounds true
friend and an earnest advocate of Kit
Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West But
don't forget the date. Two perform
ances only on Monday, June 9TH at
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Notice for Bids.

Notice Is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received until p. m. We'd
nesday, June I, 1911, for the lease of
the north half of the city park, at the
Office of the city clerk, of the city Of
Montpelier, Idaho.
All bids must be addressed to the
Mayor and Council of the city of Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho and
marked bids for lease of city park.
The mayor and council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
FRANK J. GLENN,
City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Farm For Sale.

/ offer for sale my farm of 100 acres
located northeast of Montpelier and
bordering the race track on the south
and east. Will sell it in buildings
lots or in small tracts of five acres OF
more. Call on or write w. w. Clark,
Montpelier, for prices and terms.