davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Honest Advice to
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists vast amount
of skepticism IS to the possibility Of
curing Consumption. II ourselves az
licted with tuberculosis, we should do
Just what wo ask others to do-take
lickman's Alternative systematically. a
1873 Susquehanna Ave, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen. For two years I was
afflicted with hemorrhages OF the
lungs, Our family physician advised
another climate. In March. 1902,
learned Of Eckman's Alternative and
began taking It. am at present In
cXcellent health. and feel that as long
as can obtain Eckman's Alternative I
have no fear OF Consumption"
(Signcd) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Fuller details of above case on re-
quest.
Eckman's Alternative Is for Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured
eases, and write to Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia. Pa, for additional
evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ntnnche.ter Lodge 10 .Ieet.

An important meeting OF Manchester
Lodge Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons, Will be held tomorrow nigh,
at 8 o'clock IN the Masonic Temple
South Richmond. Every member OF
tho lodge s urged to be present. as
many pressing matters Will como be-
fore the meeting. Among other things
the Rev. ]. T. Haley VIII appear before
the lodge and ask its assistance in the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the new
Stockton Street Baptist Church The
steward IS making arrangements fol
fine repast after the business of the
meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Claims Law yioiutIou.

But he does claim that section i Of
tho act TO regulate commerce in or
feet declares delivery to consignec
10 be an integral part of tho process OF
transports ton, and that it is The duty
OF interstate carriers TO observe and
enforce just and reasonable regulations
and practices affecting the manner and
method OF presenting and delivering
baggage for transportation. and the
carrying OF baggage upon Just and
reasonable terms, and prohibits and de-
clnres unlawful every unjust and UNI
reasonable regulation. Section 3 of
the same act Is held TO make 1T unlaw-
iul for any interstate carricrrto make
or give any unjust or unreasonable pre-
ference TO or to subject tho baggage OF
any interstate passenger to prejudice
or disadvantage
Il Mr.. Cosby further argues that Tic
rates he charges ure reasonable, ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BIG TIME FOR RED MEN
Indinnoln Tribe to Help Entertain sta,
AIAnIinfInn Ill -.--.-

Indinnoia Tribe to Help Entertain state
Association.
The members of Indianola Tribe, I'm
proved Order of Red Men. will meet
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in order
TO make final arrangements for the
entertainment of the State Lodge
which will meet in Richmond tins
week In the councils of tho State
Lodge. Indianola Tribe VIII be vel
represented. a large attendance OF
members is urgently desired to-mor-
row night as the cooperation OF each
and every one Is necessary In making
these arrangements.
Almost every automobile owner in
South Richmond has generously Of
fered the use of his machine to carry
the members OF the State Lodge In the
great auto parade. which Vii be given
on Wednesday. IT Is expected that
this parade of Red Men will be the
most impressive thing In the outomo-
bile line ever seen In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
MOTHERS DAY
Special Services IN Ssuthaide mt Balm
bridge baptist Church. i

Specini Services In SAuthaide Mt Bnin-
bridge baptist Church. M
Mothers Day" designated by the
state Lodge as May H. Will be cele i.
hrated b. the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics all over the State.
The four local lodges. New South Coun-
ell Rocky Ridge Council, Liberty Coun-
ell. and Davis Council. will observe
the day by q special service ar 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the Bainbridge Street
Baptist Church. l
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged. The Rev. ]. + Haley pastor
OF the stockton Street Baptist Church.
will deliver a sermon on the subject.
Mothers Day" The first prayer will
be offered by Joseph E, Davidson.
James r Zones will read the scrip
lures, and a L. Sampson will be master
or ceremonies The music to be sung
At the service will be arranged and led
by W. ]. Morrissette
The members OF the various lodges
Will meet In their lodge rooms at gao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
VIRGINIA MAKES
PROUD SHOWING
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
Mating at tho last named inetitution
In tho class OF 1886. I7
From tho State OF washington to
Florida is long way. but In the upper
house OF Congress- there will be found
from each OF those States man who
mas onJoyed the opportunity Of learn
Ing the true principles Of life at one
or the Virginia colleges. M
washington has in the Senate Miles
lrolndeater who recently went there
from the House. after serving several
years In the lower branch. He Is q
Washington and Leo man.
From Washington and Lee.
Tho little State OF Florida has Just
sent n. p Bryan to the Senate as the
colleague of Senator Duncan w Fletch-
er. The Junior Senator Is Washing
ton and Lee man. OF the class of 1895,
and though he has been in public l!fe
here but short time doubtless will
make good record In the years to
come.
The far off state of Arkansas has in
the Senate James P. Clark. senator
Clark Ia graduate of tho University
or Virginia of the class of 1878 Tho
Arkansas Senator is looked upon as
one OF the quiet. conservative mem
bers, but one whose Influence is far
reaching.
From way down in Louisiana comes
Senator Murphy ]. Foster. Ho Is an
other Washington and Lee graduate,
and enjoys tho distinction Of having
been In the class OF 1857 and 1858
Virginia's neighboring state-Mary-
!and-furn!shes as one OF her Senator's
41sidor Rayner 0Ir. Rayner is Vir-
8sInia University man OF tho class OF
1870
From Mississippi comes Leroy Percy.
another University OF Virginia man.
Of the class OF 1881.
John Sharp Willinms-and he Is still
known hero by that name more than
by tho namo OF Senator williams
perhaps has attended more colleges
and universities than any other man
in either branch OF Congress. Accord
Ing to the directory. Mr.. williams re
ceived fair education at private
schools. the Kentucky Military Inst!-
tute. the University OF the South, tho
University OF Virginia, and the Unl-
rcrsity of Heidelberg, In Baden, Ger
many; subsequently studied law under
Professors Minor and Southall at the
University OF Virginia"
Mr.. Williams's education IS thorough.
and II VIII be noticed that he attended
both tho academic departments OF the
University OF Virginia and also studied
Il hHtti i-ioiSsSSlS SliNOI anu GOulntll,
thus securing q good foundation.
owen IA vlrEinian.
Senator Robert L. Owen. a native
Nirginian. bu, now q citizen of tho
far-away State OF Oklahoma, received
his college education at Washington
and Lee University.
Texas. THE Lone Star" State, fur.
nishes Senator Charles A. Culberson
as her representative. who received
his early training In Virginia colleges.
Senator Cuiberson attended both yir-
Ginia Military Institute and the Uni
versity. graduating from the latter
institution in 1875.
indefinitely this list could be con-
tinued with tho names OF House mem
bers who have secured their early
training for the duties of life at one
OF tho Virginia colleges. but tina
names OF those Just mentioned will
sunce to show how prominently OLD
Dominion graduates have taken their
places In the public affairs OF the
present day. P. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Three Distilieries Resume Operations
! L.. IL l :.

Three of the FIVE Chesterfield distil-
'leries. which closed down some time
ago, following the order OF Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Royal E.
Cabeil. demanding that the pipe lines
connecting the dstilleries With the
rectlfying houses be removed. have re-
sumed operations. The three again In
tilleries.
The other two. the Pocahontas and
the Old Dominion distilieries, have
not resumed operations as yet. but 1t
IS believed they Will do so shortly. as
extensive repairs are being made on
both plants at the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
POLICE COURT CASES
Ralph Millburn Appeals From Heavy
-.----- Zinc ImpOHed ON Him.

John Ford. alias "Sinicky," was
sent on to the grand jury from Police
Court Yesterday morning on charge
of cutting Edna Carter.
Philip Turner was sent on to the
grand jury OH charge OF breaking
into tho henhouse OF T. p. Kearsey
and stealing therefrom eight hens,
valued at sl2.
Nathan Levenson. charged with
cursing and abusing Morris Solomon
through the telephone. was fined $40.
Inc case against James Rous, color
Cd suspected of attempted criminal
assault on Irene Bishop, OF Chester
held county. was continued to May I6
Daniel Brown, colored. suspected OF
attempting criminal assault on an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BOB TAYLOR TO LECTURE
Will Appear mt City Auditorium OH
3.sA Tuesday, Moy ~.

Tuesday, May 20.
In one OF the humorous lectures
which have made his name household
word throughout the United !, States,
Senator Robert Love Taylor Will speak
at the City Auditorium OH Tuesday.
May 80. Tho lecture will BIO under
the auspices OF the Baraca class OF
the Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
Bob Taylor and his fiddle have to-
gether been national characters for n
generation. with his smile ana his
spontaneous fun and his instrument.
he 1ddled his way into tho Governors
chair In Tennessee. into the United
States Senate, and into tho hearts of
tho people OF tho South! Tt Is cx-
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

and from thence march In body to
the cambridge Street Church The
white carnation, the emblem of Moth
ers' Day" will be very much in evil
dence at the service tomorrow as
every one attending is requested to
wear one OF these blooms. Appropriate
music has been arranged by Mr. Nor
rie5ette. The public is cordially In
vited to attend the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

aged negro woman in Henrico coun-
ty last October, was turned over to
the Henrico county authorities
Ralph Millourn. charged with being
drunk and disorderly and resisting
Policeman H. ". Tinsley. when that
oheer was attempting to place him
under arrest. was fined $50 and placed
under 500 security for twelve months
He appealed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

fording him fair profit, and that to
give monopoly to concern which
charges higher rates Is in conflict with
the act referred to. In other words,
discrimination against all save one
ba ggagc transfer company is permits
siblc. but discrimination against the
public is not, and the petitioner argues
that the situation constitutes discrimi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

nation against the interstate travelling
public. Ts
The petition sets forth that Mr.,
Cosby believes that his loss OF. profits
as the result OF the contract between,
the railroads and the Richmond Trans
fer Company amounts to 100000 and
he therefore asks Judgment Tor this
amount. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
no spenls ON mrrnyels Ahrond.n

The Rev. ]. W. Durham, pastor OF
the cambridge Street Baptist Church.
Will deliver his lecture. "Travcls
Abroad" In tho Bethel Baptist Church
Tuesday night at S o'clock for the
benent OF the Womans Missionary So
cicty of that church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
COSBY ATTACKS ].
TRANSFER Rates
CONTINUED From First Page

exorbitant rates for the transfer OF
baggage. @
Mr.. Cosby does not maintain that III /.
defendant interstate carriers may not
prefer any baggage transfer agency
they may choose, if the public is rea
sonably accommodated, nor does ht
I'm that the Richmond Transfer Com
pauy Is engaged In Interstate conf
merce so far as It's local business 4.
concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
New CHURCH Members.

The last OF the two weeks reviva
services in the West End Church will
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
j. M. Rowland. this morning and night.
These services have resulted In many
conversions. and the largest congre-
cations have been crowding the
church nightly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Cornerstone Question.

The pulpit OF tho Stockton Street
Baptist Church will be occupied at
both services to-day by tho pastor,
the Rev. j. r. Haley. At the night SER
vice the subject OF the corner-sto ne
uD,a tlH. 71
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
Coming Next Month,

"Sylvia" light opera i'll two acts. by
the famous Welsh Tone artist-R. Her
bert, is billed in Frostburg for Tuesday,
F. bruary IA.
Among the foreign composers now in
this country Mr. Herbert is equaled by
none, save, possibly, the Italian u
Puccini Even he runs narrow risks.
For instance, his Girl from the Golden
West scored very narrowly a success
at the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York, and critics report that it took all
Caruso could do TO make the production
a success.
Here, however, "Sylvia" is well cared
for by the talented Frostburg Choral
Club. This Club needs no $50, 900 tenor
to assure success. Prof. Richard Harris,
under whose direction the opera is re-
hearsed, is doing his very best in prepar-
alton. and from what has already been
seen and heard the leading roles will GER
tainly appear to great advantage. These
are Miss Margaret Engle, Miss Elsie r..
Dando, Mrs. A. NJ. O'Rourke, Messrs.
Andrew Speir, Water M. McLuckie. N.
Il. Hooking, and others whose names
cannot now be recalled.
AS stated, the initial appearance will
be projected on the stage of Frostburg
Opera House, February l4th.
The beautiful love story of the opera
makes it very fitting st. Valentine Of
fering on Valentine Day, and synopsis
will in good time appear in these
columns. Meanwhile" say those in
charge, prepare to enjoy this excep
tiOnal treat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
Thirty Years Ago.
WEEK ENDING JANUARY %. Is

EEK ENDING JANUARY Y, 1851
T. b. Taylor, editor of the Times, an
nounced that bad dreams are prevalent in
Cumberland
For president the democrats of Jasper
county. Miss, polled 800 votes, the repub-
licans ,30l.
In Homecoming Tuesday. January Is, 1881
Miss Ella Dixon was married to Mr.. Russell
kimmell, of Barton.
A vigorous movement to establish a bank
in Frostburg reported
Miss Minnie Sampson, of Homecoming,
died, aged 20 years, Thursday, January ID,
1881.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Koch of this place,
lost an infant son-David Thomas aged
months.
Thomas Mcclure, of Eckhart, became a
student of Iron City College Pittsburg, Pa.
The Irish Land League elected J. p. Moody
president; John Byrnes, James O'COnnor
and Michael Carney vice-presidents; &. K.
Cooper, Patrick Hoye and Charles Henry
secretaries; Edward Donohue treasurer !;
James Sloan, John McCaughan, w. A.
Broderick, John o. Winter and Patrick Nc
Caffrey executive committee.
Thomas Harvey, jr.. was hurt in New
Hope mine; William Myers. George Good
win and John Henry in Hoffman mine-all
of this vicinity during the week
New passenger cars on the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad COmplimented as
pleasant, clean. comfortable-in fact lux
urious"
William II. Moore was awarded a pension
for disabilities incurred in army service dur
ing the war. The first payment was 1898 SO
and 50 month thereafter. He expressed
himself as grateful to DAVIDSON Armstrong
who presented and pressed his clam.
DR.. G. B. Fundenberg of Cumberland, re-
signed the office of School Commissioner.
w. Y. McCulloh sold his home property
to c. II. Walker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
Personal.

Miss Pearl Hafer, Frost avenve, and
cousin-Miss BERTHE Porter, of Win
chester Bridge, are in Jeanette, Pa,
guests of John Trescher the popular
editor of the Dispatch of that place.
Miss Alberta Mayer has returned to
Merchandising, Pa, and her sister
Miss Minnie, accompanied by her guest
Miss Luella Corrier, of Colorado Springs,
Col, to Buena Vista, Va, all TO resume
their college studies.
Daniel Mullen, of Daniel Boone, Ky,
was here this week communing with old
friends. Has grown in physique, looks
we'll and, charged with emf lying pros
perity, didn't deny it.
Miss Ernestine Wittig, Frost avenue,
spent the past week with Miss Jane
Noel, Hyndman, Pa.
Mrs. Mamie Carson. visiting her
plrents-Mr. and Mrs. p. H Brown,
has returned TO Huntingdon, Pa.
Levi Hunter terminated his visit here
Tuesday and returned to his home-Red
Lodge, Montana. He left Frostburg for
the West 26 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Cooper returned
last Saturday from delightful holiday
stay with friends in Cleveland. o.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
Masonic Social Club.

The G ST. Club-a social organiza-
ton comprising members of Mountain
Lodge, No. 80, A, f. and A. M. who
always enjoy good time when they
meet, was entertained by Rev. DR.. j. n.
Beall at the Presbyterian manse Wed
nesday evening.
In issuing invitations to his "stag
party" the doctor appended the foot-note
mo ladies'" evidently designed as a
special inducement to the benedicts.
But his good wife was on the alert
with surprise for all.
About ll:59 p. m, while the "lords
of creation" were at the table enjoying
the sumptuous layout and the accom-
panying "best fraternal stories," Mrs.
Beall, who had quietly arranged for
their wives and several other sisters of
the Evening Star to meet at a neighbor
ing house, summoned them by telephone,
and directly they-came marching in !!
1t was a great surprise but the invad-
ing ladies added so much social zest and
musical enlivenment to an evening
already replete with intellectual pleas
ure they We're so easily forgiven that
the party didn't adjourn until 4 a. M,
all agreeing that Rev and Mrs. Beall
are charming entertainers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
More Prizes Won.

DIR. l. l.. Ritter, of this place, attended
the first exhibition of the Berkeley
County, CIV. Va Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, held in the Armory,
Martinsburg, December 2S-3l, and re-
turned home delighted with his expert
ences and successes there. He says
1.-The show far surpassedin numbers and
quality of exhibits all expectations of
the promoters. About $50 birds were
shown-nearly all high bred fowls.
The Armory, Oh the second floor of
the big Garage building, is large, well
lighted and well adapted for poultry
showing. The exhibits were cooped in
new Gem Exhibition coops, which dis.
played the birds to the best advantage.
1.-The attendance was good and the in
terest generally manifested made the
enterprise success financial, encourg-
ing the Association to hold another and
larger show next year.
"A. F. Kogelschatz was the Judge
who declared excpllencles, placed the
awards, and everyone went home
pleased.
"a number of large, professional
breeders came with their birds, and all
classes were well filled"
The doctor, as is well known, is the
proprietor of the Shenandoah Poultry
Farm, in the Valley of Virginia, fur
nished the largest exhibit, won the large
roll of wire fencing, and carried off his
full share of the prizes. A list of his
exhibits and successes follows:
Entries Winnings
Buff Leghorns-
LIST cock, LIST hen, LIST pullet
Buckeye Reds
LIST and I'd cock, list, ID and Sd pullets
Gold-Spangled Hamburgs-
LIST cock, LIST hen, LIST pulet
8 Gold Seabright Bantams-
LIST cock, lst and I'd hen
4 Partridge Cochin Bantams-
LIST cock, list, I'd and Sd hen
3 Houdan Bantams-
list CoCk-won over 50-pen
Black Mlnorca Bantams-
LIST cockerel lst I'd and Sd hens
Silver-Spangled Hamburg Bantams-
LIST and I'd cocks, list, ID and Sd hens
White Wyandottes-2d cock
Barred Rocks-lst and I'd pulets
Then follows list of special prizes
won by the doctor, consisting of club
ribbons, cigars, candies, poultry foods,
picture, sacks of flour, swire fencing, etc.
John Yungerman has returned from
Baltimore, with a face wreathed in
smiles He exhibited some Rhode.
Island Red chickens in poultry show
which drew fancy fowls from four
States and won two first prizes. This
week his birds are in Scranton, Pa,
where, it is expected, they will again
win.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
Rujjdinp Growth,

The annexed list, compiled by George
| S. Wilson, of this place, comprises the
| buildings constructed in town during
the year 1910:
| William Thomas ...............R Residence
Eckhart Flat
Mrs. James Day .................. Residence
Mount Pleasant Street
Mount Pleasant Street
Michael DooIan ........ .......... Residence
Eckhart Flat
Eckhart Flat
Beall High School ...................Ann
Loo Street
John A. Caldwell...... Flat
McCuIloh Street
NJ. Gershon. Double Block
Ormand Street
George Stern. go. Three-Story Brick Building
East Union Street
Vincent Rosenof ........... ...... Residence
Mount Pleasant Street
William X. Gunter....... 49,. Store Room
West Union Street
Miss C. T. Pendleton. Residence
BealrS Lane
John kenney ...... -............. Residence
Mount Pleasant Street
John Knoll. :..;....3;...., Store Room
Washington Street
James Thomas. ...... ..:......... Residence
McCulloh Street
John Kyle........ .... Residence
East Loo Street
Carl c. Schlosstein ...... ......... Residence
Spring Street
William d. Morgan. ............. Residence
Maple and Steyer Streets
John f. Workman. Dwelling
Ormand Street
John Robinette. ..... Residence
Ormand Street
William Robnette. ........ Residence
Ormand Street
Mrs. Daniel Edwards. Two Double Blocks
West Mechanic and High Streets
No. Grant Street
Wright's Ming
Additions and improvements:
~ 70 c., Addition to and I'm
~ d. w. N'oey provement of Residence
West Union Street
Dr. J. Marshall Price. Remodeled Residence
West Union Street
c.,,,ou Addition to and Improve
o. a. o"'''" ment of Residence
West Union Street
Frederick Fernsner. Addition
Ormand Street
Noah NJ Skidmore :. Addition to Residence
Maple and Charles Streets
Addition and Improve
Mrs S. W Gunnett ments-Residence and
Store Room
East Union Street
Hitchins Brothers Co RemodeIed
East Union Street
George Reidler. Addition to Residence
Mount Pleasant Street
BoWery Street
Daniel Powell. ............. Addition
Bowery Street
f. B. Gales .......... Addition to Residence
Park Avenue
Grace NJ. f Church, South. .... Additions
Beall and Steyer Streets
Fred Wehner. Two PlateG Fronts
Broadway
Htchins, Watts e Hltchins S a,r'i Rnn ro
Broadway
l.. l.. Mckenna Il Co... Plate Glass Front
East Union Street
J. kaplon. Improvements of Dwelling
Ormand Street
Frostburs Furniture Co Rooms ~ '
East Union Street
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-14
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Water.

The Board of Trade put in nearly az
hours Wednesday evening discussing the
water-supply theme.
Addresses were made by exMayors
Peter Lammert and Henry Mayer, Coun-
Gilman J. c. Yungerman, and citizens
G. E. Pearce, o. B. Boughton, Clayton
Purnell and o. r. Rice.
The result was an adopted resolution
requesting Mayor and Council to seek
and pre-empt all practicable sources OF
supply and obtain the necessary legisla-
ton to secure them.
At the suggestion of DR.. I. Griffith
expert advice will also be sought in the
provision of hygienic storage.
The JOURNAL believes, in addition,
that William M. Launan, electrician,
should be consulted concerning electri-
cally automatic pumping-arranging to
utilize the flow ON this side of Great
Savage for generating electric motive
power for the pumps on the other. If
this scheme be practicable, the climax
of economical projection is within reach.