davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
PAsTUER TREATMENT
IS SUCCESSFUL

The Pasteur treatment is being ad-
ministered to Rev. J. o. Babcock. pas
tor of the Stony Creek Methodist
church. The preacher was brought
to Richmond several days ago and
taken to the State board OF health.
where the Pasteur treatment was
given by Dr. Meade Ferguson.
Rev. Mr.. Babcock was bitten by
supposed mad dog about week
ago. The animals head was sent to
Washington and upon analysis 1t was
found that the dog had been suffer-
ing with rabies. Mr.. Babcock at
once came to Richmond for treatment.
At the health department It was
stated Friday that Mr.. Babcock was
getting on all right and no serious
results were anticipated. The State
health department has never lost a
case in which the Pasteur treatment
was given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
STARVING CHINESE
FIGHT For FOOD

PEKIN, March Sword was re-
ceived here to-day that = score ct
persons were trampled to death It
sha-Yang. In Hupeh province. Cen
trail China, to-day when Thousands OF
starving natives fought for food ,wh4ch
was being -distributed. The uaiae1en-
aries In charge sof the food depot ware
trying to force the hungry masses 70
form into line % that food which
had just arrived might - dsalt out.
The men, wom6n and children. des-
perate with hunger. fought aFnong
themselves for advantageous positions
and soon the weaker were knocked
down and trampied TO death. Troops
finally managed to disperso the crowd.
None OF the missionaries Was hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
DR.. FAIR GOES TO
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

Rev. James Y. Fair. y. D., will
leave the city tonight for Charles,
S. c.. where on next Sunday he will
preach the sermon at the dedication
of the new Presbyterian church on
James Island. The doctor expects to
remain there for several days, preach
ing in teh new church. and had ex-
pected to spend the following week
at De Funiak Springs, Fla, preach
ing and lecturing before the Chautau-
qua. but on account Of pressure of
work incident to the building OF West
the invitation. His pulpit next Sun.
day will be occupied by Rev. Russell
Cecil. d. D.. in the morning. and Rev.
G. e. Stricken. p. D., at night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
ELECTION JUDGEs
ARE INDICTED
tspsc,sl . The Eichmead vitsia.sp; !,

(Specsal 10 The Richmond viretniea.)
NORFOLK. VA. March S.-.31ot.
withstanding the sbsence Of poll
books which were missing IL sN0stolk
county the grand jury to-day refnsA.
Cd true bill indictmSntA A6Atnsf the
election judges IN The zioas eh2feh
ana Halls Corner prpeinct4 The
grand jury found no indietmsntp tor
no evidence TO Justify.
a commission Of lunacy t0-day
found to be insane Mario I. RAM
Say, an actress. who aid she 49, the.
dauKhter az Hervey n. RAmao& sur.
dersd o1acial q Madison Donkl8 $50
den n Nav York '' @ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
HO0kWORM CAMPAIGN
IS SUCCESSFUL
HEALTH OFFICER DIR. FREEMAN
AND ASSISTANTS REPORT SAT.
IsFACTORY RESULTS IN
yIRf.ySIA.

Virginia experts on hookworm are
holding a conference In the capital
FRIDAY discussing The results Of the
campaign that IL being conducted
against the disease in this state.
DIR. Allen w, Freeman. of the State
board of health, has charge OF the
work In Virginia. which 10 be carried
on under the provisions OF the Rookie
Teller sanitary commission. DIR. X.
G. Carnol. Or. A. G. fisher. Dr. w.
A. Broomdeid and DIR, w, A. plecker
are the four special agents Appointed
10 conduct the Investigations In this
State. The special agents came to
Richmond Friday 1t the summons
% pr. Freeman TO make = report
on the progress OF the work.
Tho work II progressing in 4 very
sAtisfactcvy manner and the physi-
clans feel satisfied that with proper
eaaitAry conditions the disease VIII
~sen - animated In this STATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
BOSS COX MAKING
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE

CINCINNATI, o., March 3.--With
the hearing OF arguments to-day by
Judge Hunton, the motion to swear
Judge German or the bench 10 far
an hearing his case 10 concerned,
"Boss'' George B. Cox. president OF
the Cincinnati Trust Company. In
dicted for perjury. began his real
fight to keep from trial.
Cox's attorney contend that the
mere filling OF the afiidavit charging
that Judge German had shown him
self pre5udiced. was SUFFICIENT to re-
move him from the bench auto
.-Aticaily without further action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
sOUTHs|DE THIEVES
co T0PEh|TEMT|ARY
HUGH TURNER AND RUSSELL
FARMER FOUND GUILTY
IN HUsTINGS COURT.
PART 2.

Six months In the penitentiary and
a fine of 500 each was the verdic,
In the case of Hugh Turner and Rus
sell Farmer, two OF the young white
men charged with breaking into a
Seaboard Air Line freight car In the
Southside and stealing a case of la
dies shoes. The men were convict
ed in the Hustings Court, Part q,
Friday morning.
The case against Lee Turner. who
was tried at the Same time. was dis
missed
The case OF Cleveland Caudle will
be tried Friday evening. All four
men were indicted at the same time
but Caudle elected 10 be tried alone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
POSTAL INCREASE A
LEGISLATIVE CORPSE

WASHINGTON. March 3.--When
the Taft-Hitchcock- Penrose plan to
raise the postal rate on magazines
came up in the Senate this afternoon
Senator Penrose said he realized II
was impossible to press 1t to a sue
cessful issue, and withdrew the
He asked as substi-
tute that committee be provided
to investigate the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
COTTON EASIER AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. March AT .thA
opening cotton was easier Ave to
eleven points lower but was imms-
diately bid up 20 above the close OF
yesterday for May. Room traders
who followed the decline here yes
terday afternoon were good buyers
on the rally this morning,
Cotton prices: March. Jt.1Sois.
May. l&356 So: June. il.1t; July.
l42041i: August, 15.73o7S: Octo-
Der, asses; December 12.sSe IS;
January, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
WON'T SEND TROOPS
ACROSS BORDER

WASHINGTON, d. c., March a.
The decision not to send United States
troops into Mexico to protect Amer.
lean property was arrived at to-day
after a conference at the White
House between President Taft, Sec
rotary OF state Knox, Secretary of
war Dickinson and Major-General
Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
PROVE. NO GRAFT IN
FRIAR LANDS CASE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March s.
A. verdict of mot proved" was brought
into the House to-day by a majority
of the committee in insuIar affairs on
the charges OF corruption and graft
In the sale of the Philippine Friar
lands to the sugar trust. made by
Representative Martin (Democrat), OF
Colorado. A minority report declar-
ing disregard of the public land laws
on the part OF Philippine officials VIII
be filed later.
The majority report IL signed by
all the Republican members and two
Democrats, Representatives Ruker. OF
Missouri, and Fornes, OF New York
The two Democrats concurred In the
Republican verdict, but filed an ad-
ditionsi report asking changes In the
recent land laws.
The Republicans completely exone-
rated Philippine officials and recon-
mended changes In the law removing
some of the ''burdensome limitations
on the sale of Friar lands.
Mr.. Martins charges have been un-
der investigation by the committee
since last spring.
Various Amendments.
Another amendment by Culberson
ordering u report from the tariff board
on the wool and wooden schedules be-
fore the first Monday in December.
1911. WAS accepted after much
wrangling.
An Amendment offered by Senator
Jones Republican of Washington,
appropriating $4,000 for suppressing
the liquor traffic In Alaska was adopt
ed.
motion by Senator Burton IRE
publicaRl, OF Ohio. to eliminate the
appropriation for terrifying the Pan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
NEW YORK INSURANCE
MAN COMES TO ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, March s.-An-
gus McPhail. for two years actuary.
n the Provident Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. has accepted a
siSnilar position with the American
National Life OF Lynchburg. He took
charge Of affairs to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
HOUSE READY
TO GO HOME

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March s.
With its slate wiped practically clean
of all important bills. the House to-
day husied itself with odds and ends
of local measures waiting for the
Senate to turn in conference reports
for its consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Regula-
ton of the cold storage of food prod
ucts4 was proposed by a bill reported
to the Senate to-day by the commit
tee on manufactures. While no ac-
ton is possible at present, the meas
ure will be pressed in the next Con-
gress. The limit proposed for the
cold storage OF various articles of
food was:
Beef, seven months.
Veal. pork and sheep, four months.
Lamb, poultry. game, gsh, eggs and
butter, three months
Packages must bear labels setting
forth the length of time the contents
were in cold storage and the date of
their production. The committee re-
port says that the value of products
in cold storage yearly is 50, 500, geo. 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

on territories to-day and q favorable
report win be made to the senate.
The president and the house have app
proved the constitution and II the
senate acts promptly the territory may
mer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

fReported by Rodgers. MeCabs 4 Col
tsh-FirFn at Sl.s3h per bashei. vir-
ginians. Quiet. Bunch lc. to INC; Fan
cy Hand Picked, 81 TO 3kc. Per h.
Extra Prime, shc. 70 3Nc.; Prime &c.
to 3hc.; Machine Picked &c. to 3Mc.:
Smelling stock. zMc. to 3kc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

Prof. Donald will lecture on Sunday
afternoon. March 9TH at the Globe
Theatre. North First street, on THE
Passion Play Illustrated by moving
pictures. for the benefit OF the Charity
Ward of the League Hospital. There
will be no admission but silver Of
feFinE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
MAKES BITTER
ATTACK ON DIX

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
A bitter attack on Governor John
A. Dix, of New York, was made on
the floor of the House by Represen-
tative Hamilton Fish (Republican) !,
of New York, to-day. Fish took ex-
ception to Dix's position In the SEN
atorial fight In New York. and he
was vigorously applauded by the Re-
publicans In the House.
The Democrats of New York" said
Fish. wish they had a man like
Samuel J. Tilden in the governors
chair at Albany instead of the pres
ent executive"
Fish was discussing the bill to erect
bust OF Tiiden in the Capitol. The
bin was defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
REPORT ON
NEW MEXICAN CONSTITUTION

WASHINGTON. March a.--Hear-
ings on tho New Mexican constitution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
FIGHT F|L|BUsTER
To A STAND-sT|LL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
(Republican). of Massachusetts, as
his "bellwether" in the voting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

MIsCELAANEOu1.
wainuts, per bu. ...,......T5 a '
Black Eyed Peas. good
Dried Apples. bright
Apples, sound. per bblS 90 90
BeeswaA. per lb $500. - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

May ...............tyM
July ss...s.s..s. >.SS ~
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Beverly of CrrauStm'k will he ut
the opera house ON the ninth II
j a sequel to Graustark and ! a.
popular 1t ought TO have Zine
audience in Monroe. Miss Eva
Benton, who plays Aunt Fanny.
a buxcm colorcd NANNY. was tor
five seasons the leading charac-
ter woman with Richard Mans
field. Miss Benton has written
Il chatty, intimate collection OF
stories ment this great character
which will shortly appear in So
rial form in the Theatre Maya
ZINE.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

According 10 the estimates II
american con~uls abroad. the de-
m1nd for American cotton by for
cign countries i likely to he this
wears more than twelve millions
of bales. When the domestic lie
mand is added 10 this, il Is Jig
ured that the worlds demand for
American cotton is likely Ia b. in
tn neighborhood Of 20,000.Ooo OF
bales. Looks like this ought TO
give the price a little boost.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Ms Melissa Fillmore, daughter
If Mr.. LattuS &. Tmll. who left
this county with his father, Mr..
Calvin Trull. Ter Union county,
Arkan.. about twenty years ago.
died AZ the home Of her parents
there October -. The Young
woman was only about min teen
wears old
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

While folks and mules have
learned 10 dodge automobiles, the
poSsum tribe has yet to master
the lesson. While Mr.. W. $.
krauSs was going up to his farm
north OF town few nights ago
a big poSsum came ont of cot
ton field by the road side and
got caught under the big machine
and then and there gave up his
life. II seems that you can I
play postum with an automobile.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

A barn. corn crib and granlry
on Esq. j. ID. A. Secrest S farm
in north Monroe township was
destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning about one 0 clock. The
barn and other buildings were at
a tenant place and Henry Steele,
colored has been living at it for
twenty years. Henry lost all his
feed. but woke in time to save
his live stock. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Drop in eur store during oar
Demonstration Week and lei us
show you why the great and
grand Majestic Range is the
best ON earth. 4 Souvenir SET
of Ware. worth $500. given with
every Majestic Range sold.
Heath Hardware Go.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07
Local and Personal.

The Prospect school viii open
for the winter next Monday.
Rev. J. l.. Bennett will preach
1T New Salem mex, saturday
night aud on Sunday morning.
Mr.. q. l.. Mangum has moved
10 Monroe and has q position
with Mr.. \. J.. bearing
Row. VI. u. l.. Prc>.ar will
preach M Ehenezer next sunday
at II % clock.
Rsitlc OF Wills and Ills
ROYAL llighncss at the Dixie
tonight: also illustrated sung
M Mr Henry Farley.
The statistics show that nine
deaths. five white and four col
ure7l. occurred in the town limits
during October.
Mrs. !. L. II. Steele aud Miss
\ HE Sucwc were thc guests
over Sunday of Miss Amelia
Aral,s
Colonel Henry {. Dockery of
Rockingham. one of the hest n
well a> one 81 the hest known
men OF the State. died Yesterday.
Special school tax elections
carried in district Ne. , in Lanes
Greek. and district No. II IN
Goose Greek last Saturday.
Tickets for Beverly of Grau>-
tark on sale at the Union Drug
store. Prices are fifty seventy
five. one dollar and one fifty.
Mrs. ". IL. HOWE of WaXhaw
returned home today after spend
ing some days with her mother,
Mrs. ". II. kNuSS,
The Western North Carolina
Conference meets at Statesville 10
morrow. Most Of the ministers in
this section leave to day for the
conference.
4 passenger train was wrecked
on the Seaboard near Columbia
Yesterday. and Engineer pritch-
ard Of Savannah was killed. \
negro was arrested and charged
with having opened the switch
The county commissioner, YES
terday took a good stcpin letting
a contract To have the court room
- remoddled that folks can be
able to hear what is said \ Bal
,imorr firm has the contract and
the price : Sl4j0, and they MAKE
full guarantee
William Howard. the nineteen
ucethS Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
j II. Mctall. died Yesterday af-
temoou. Funeral was held at tie
r>idpnr, this morning. The lit
IT, fellow had been sick three
weeks but was doing very nicely
.till pneumonia set in,
Mr.. W. 7. Laney returned last
night from Florida, where he is
engaged in the mill and gin bus
mess. lie is located near the Ala
hama and Georgia line and the
ginning is about over there. He
twill remain here till the first OF
the year and then take his fam
lily back with him.
The aldermen met last might
and elected Mr.. ". Henry Aus
tin Chief of the Fire Department
to fill the place of Mr. Davis
Armfield. The fire limits were
extended to take in all the bust
ness part of town. The tax col
lector 5 report showed S2,0l499
collected during October.
The many friends Of Mrs. C.,
III. Richardson, who has for sew
eril weeks been at the Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore fer treat
mrnt. will be glad to learn that
she has improved sufficiently to
come home for short visit. She
will return III the course oftwo
or three weeks for continuation
nf tho treatment
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

If you have young children you have per-
maps noticed that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common alment. To correct
this you will find Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy
and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in
effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Buy a range with a reputation,
and take advantage Of our free
offer during cur demonstration
week. beginning November both.
Gene in and LET us show You.
Heath Hardware Co.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

one Of the best ways of hang
ing on to Your faith in human
nature is by always taking good
security on Your loans.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Heath Hardware O..
lis worth SS.tO to yon Ia read
our advertisement in this paper
~ dom I overlook IT,.
Heath Hardware 60
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

We want You to call at our
store during our Majestic Dem
onStration Week. November %
-, and get Souvenir Set of
Majestic Ware. Heath lldw Co.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Il will more than pay you foe
the time to read our large adycl.
tiSrment IN THIS paper.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07
Why You Don't Buy Brown Su-
gar Any More.

gar any more Why because YOU
can buy tbr granulated fer only
a little hi mrr,-l ~ cents per
hundr 4 pounds and yea Il rath-
+ have II. Correct. But If you
could buy il a great deal les,
and know that it was just a.
good Swec,nn you Il buy II
IN These hard times: certainly You
would. Now. when the esteemed
Mr.. Aldrich fixed up the sugar
tariff to sat- tte wishes at the
trust. he took care To arrange a
lutle joke ON you, 50 that you
couldn't grt the brown sugar
chtap and would be forced 10 buy
the granulatcd sugar that the
trust makes. That : what Is known
as a joker in tariff making just
it'll arrangement 10 benefit
some big interest and rob the pub
lie Every time you buy a pound
Of sugar YOU pay two cents Of
the price to the trust by reason
of thu tariff hill and the tariff
on sugar and lis little joker m
behalf of the trust Brown sugar
is mrcfincd Granulated Is re-
fined. On refined sugar the du-
ty is now 100 cents a pound. !
it is mrefined sugar and Il 4 J.
above No. 10 Dutch standard IN
color the tax is the same The Ell
feet Of this high tariff, applying
both TO the refined and the I'M
refined above 4 certain color
grade : "a give the sugar trust
control ~ the American market
The proc - 81 refining sugar is
Il very simple one consisting ot
renovug THE dried mola>>ts from
the outside of th sugar crystals.
The more mnla>, the darkerthe
sugar bat So tar rs purity and
taste are concerned the light
brown IS the equal of the refln-
ed. The purity Of sugar is not
determined by the color test Or,
Wiley wears age, said that the
color test was obsolete, unScien-
tific an antiquated. 80 it is. and
the only use found for it nova
DAYS is in constructing the joker
that means millions every year
for the trust.
Consumers have been educated
10 believe that a sugar Is NOT
pure unless it is white. The dark
brown grades below No. 10 don
sell. BY making those above No
10 dutiable the same as refined
sugar. the imported stuff Is prac
tically forced to come IN IN mo
laSses stained condition Thu
must be whitencd for the trade
and the sugar trust are the folk
who do the whitening ~ Sena
Tor la Toilette put 1t IN In
speech III the senate. The Law
which makes light brown sugar
pay Tie same duty as if refined
and which makes the duty on tn
dark brown stuff lower as tn
degree of purity falls off. make
it impossible, as matter of bus
mess. for any grade OF unreflne'
sugar TO come in except tina
which must be sold TO the truS'
And the $l.9j per hundred on "
fined the old rate makes il Stl
more impossible to import that
and there you are-nieely gags
ed and bound. with your pocket
gaping. No wonder sugar stock
have been good investments.
DR.. Wiley lately said that til
greatest nations are the ones VIII
treat their women best, eat ii
most sugar and use the mo-
soap. In this country we sele,
on of the most important article
-sugar-on which 10 raise Il
price two coBts a pound by ia.
alton, NEST of which is for Il
benefit Of the trust.
Are you one Of these brig
ideas who are not Interested
unliticeS' because Won can I s.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

Illustrated Song by Mr.. llenrl
Farley at the Dixie tonight.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07

If you don't like TO make ex-
cnses and apologies, stop making
promises.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-07
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxes are now due. Come in
and pay.
John Griffith, Sheriff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
Dollar Diplomacy
Wins Recognition

WARRINGTON, oct. 2.-"Doliar diplo-
macy has been officially recognized oy
the British government.
An official report Of the British con
suIsr service commenting on the fact ina
the American exports TO Venezuela nave
AZ length caught up 10 and passed those
OF Great Britain ascribed this rise largely
TO the activity OF the state department,
The United States Of late said the
report. have been making determined
efforts to establish a firm footing IN the
markets OF the American republics
and appear to be in fair way 70 accom-
pllsh their purpose"
AT the state department it Is explained
that this statement is too broad; that
American manufacturers have been e&-
tending. their markets in South America
and that what the United States govern
ment has done was 70 point them the
proper way 20 introduce their goods anu
simply see that they got fair oppor-
tunity with other nations.