davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
15r.p yyaallteo, ,tlaie.

WANTED. COMPETENT HELP FOR A
morning paper 10 be started at Har-
Itsonpu.B, T., ABOUT september
Isl. nelp wanted IS foreman, al men.
JOB cCmpositor, linotype operators
and mncninlat CoH-Dupiex press
man Job p:essman, subscription
CanvaSsers, advertising man. THESE
positions arc permanent to cOInpe-
tent men; good sa!arIes viii be pad.
non union Town. nut plant VIII work
on union lines. Until September
seen at the lndeX-Appeal Peters
burg. va where applications in
peTaVn or letter shUuiu he maze. r
~ AN ALsiiN, Buslness manager,
koch!ngham Daily Record. harrison
burg. Va.
WANTED. - CARPENTER At i23 10
North sixth.
WANTED. FOR U. 5. .AKa9I, ABLf.-
bodied. unmarried men. between Lges
ol eighteen and thirty-hye. citizens
OF United States; OF good character
and temperate habits. VINO can speak.
read ana write the English language.
FOR inIorin4uoR appiy TO Recruiting
Otcer. $40 l.. Broad St. Richmond. or
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED MALE
hookkeeper. prefer having
previous experience in wholesale
grocery business. Location. Newport
News Address ID 40. care Times
Dispatch.
= -
steady work. Address WILLIAM
MALLS. Wilson. y. C.
WANTED. MEN TO LEARN THE BAR
Der trade best paying work within
reach of poor men; wonderful! de-
a.and 'cr r,G oaTheEs. booklet mailed
a-.-LE. Richmond. Va.
DRUG CLERK WANTED. MUST BE
lS.e 10 register IN West Virginia.
aCOTI BROS. Charleston. w. Va.
WANTED, AT ONCE. SIX HOLDERS,
eenera! line OF castings; steady
wosk 70 good men; piece work and
apply. ADDRESS r. E ATKINSON,
e. .. Box Ssi. Norfolk. Va.
WANTED. a PARTNER WITH SEW
oral thousand dollars, to engage
win me in marketing one of the
best electric inventions o: the age;
endorsed BY some Of the highest OF
iicials and business men of the city,
most satisfactory proht to business:
business coming 10 us unsonciteo,
an unusual opp ortunity Tor party
with small capital TO secure a lfe-
time position with very satisfactory
income Please. no tritlers or curl
oAity seekers take up our time Ad
dress i2s, care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. YOUNG MAN TO CUT
experienced In trim!ng small labels
apply in writing to J PSI. care
llme DIS patch.
WANTED. GOOD sALEsMEN IN
each town to represent large
manufacturing company: good salary
and commission; must be in position
to purchase from $1,000 TO $4,000 OF
the company's per cent stock; COM
pany is the largest Of its kind In the
south Address SALES MANAGER,
Box 1923. City.
PAPERHANGERS WANTED AT ONCE:
highest wages paid. Apply to JAS.
7. HILL. 500 East Main Street
FIRST CLASS, FULL Registered
druggist: experienced and reliable:
good pay to tho right man. FLETCH
ERS PHARMACY, Park Avenue and
Robinson Street.
G;tu,t;oo 7r0,..> o,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

w Hf PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
payment less than rent? We will
build or buy you home or pay
OH the mortgage, and allow you to
return same at the rate or 1880 per
month for each $1,000. together with
per cent. simple interest. For
information address Z. =. RICHARD
son. JR.. District Manager. No. 40S
American National Bank Building.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

FOR SALE CHEAP. SOME VERY
fine secondhand trunks, suit cases,
hand bags, etc. Apply JEFFERSON
LOAN OFFICE, 1905 East AIain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Summer Roarninq

BCcKRoE BEACH. VA-.s.l1 5fg cor.
tage: on the beach from. all modern
conVeniences. Send :or circular
References exchanged. CHAS r
SAYRE. Buckroe Beach. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
AeettngS.

a MASONIC NoTICE.-A SPECIAL,
Xxx communication of Joppa. No
Wy 40. A. F. & a. NJ. will be held
at the Masonic Temple FRIDAY, 25th
instant. Mt 7 O'Clock T. NJ Members OF
sister lodges and transient brethren
are fraternally invited to he present.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
GEORGE C. JEFFERSON,
Secrntory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

NICE PARK AVENUE HOME OF
eight rooms. detached; nice lot: all
conveniences. Price, $3.50. Me-
CLURE-DAN FNPORT-TATLOR CO,
i04 North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Delp GGdlfteb, .-ifema(e.

wANTED, YOUNG LADY srENoa.
rapher and typewriter, with knowI-
edge Of bookk eeping. Graduate of
Richmond High School preferredt
permanent position, with Opportunity
for advancement. Give age, expe.
rience. If any. and reference. Ad
dress INSURANCE.. BOX 161, City.
WANTED, A GOOD. EXPERIENCED
cook for family OF two: good wages.
Apply 412 Allen Avenue. between q
and p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
&eaI GStata fnr Snalr

Two BEAUTfFUL nc. sEs IN WEST
End; modern In every way: IL in
terested, call Madison COOS. or write
6sl, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

FOR SALE CHEAP. SOME VERY
fine revolvers and guns Apply
JEFFERSON LOAN OFFICE, lTO5
East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

LADIES' HAIR GOODS. WE ARE
selling great bargains in ladies'
hair goods all this week. RICHMOND
HAIR EMPORIUM, 221 Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
GRAY HAIR SWITCHES,
LADIES. YOUR HAIR.


YOUR CUT HAIR OR COMBINES
made into beautiful switches, POM
padours. cluster puffs, wigs, neck
curls. etc. in the most artistic man.
ner. Chtrges very moderate. RICH
MOND HAIR EMPORIUM, pei Broad
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

WANTED. SECOND HAND ROLLER
top desk. Address D 49,. care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

THOSE PRETTY HAIR PUTS, MADE
from your own confines or cut hair
Charges very moderate. RICHMOND
HAIR EMPORIUM, 22l gRroad Straet
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

II the department viii only adhere 10
that requirement rigidly it is going to
do more than everything else to or :
ate strong public sentiment in favoc
Of permanently improved highways
Whenever the people learn that taey
can't have all the eonveniences Wits
ont paying something for them, they
viii not object 10 paying, especially
after they have once enjoyed these
conyeniences, and must give them up
or put mp the money necessary to con-
tinue them The man who delivers
your mail at your doors every day
should have the best road possible to
travel, and any inexcusable neglect
in the matter of providing them
should mean a discontinuance OF the
service. OF course, there are times
when dirt roads get in bad condition
regardless OF the amount of work that
mas been done on them, but due allow
ance is always made for that kind OF
emergency"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
PURIFfCATEoN IN DANvILLE.

Said City Attorney Frank w. Jones
OF Danville: Il openly acknoN ledg
having a list of workers in my ward.
# the grand jury wants 1t they can
subpoena me. The sooner the cleo
tons are purified the better off the
politicians win be-"
But, Of course. political crooks
would not be better off, and It Is the
curse Of this corruption that it turns
politics over to crooks and promotes
traffic In the power and emoIuments
Of office. Given such conditions as
have prevailed in Adams county, Ohio
and as are said to prevail in Vermil-
ion county, Illinois. and systematized
grating is bound 10 result. Whether
any man could enter politics limo
Gently amid such conditions Is ex-
tremely doubtful.
But the sooner the elections are
purified the better off all decent men
will be, the better off Danyille and
Vermilion county and the state oil
Illinois. And as means to puif'cl-
ton thorough investigation and pub
licity are urgently needed. Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
BOARD FAVORS
FORI|F|CAI|0N
NAVAL EXPERTS GIVE oPii.loN
IN MATTER or THE CANAL
EVANS SAYS FoRTlFYlNe is
USELESS.

Washington, Jal. Ford@cation
OF the Panama canal is desirable, in
the os'inion Of the general board OF
reve@, Ct which Admiral George
Dewey is president.
This board IVES asked for al com
ioH, and in its rcrly says in part:
The general boa believes tat
the proposed fortITcatiors 1T he t,r-
minal Of the Is hmian canal would be
Invaluable in assisting the tran Ter
OF the United States eeet from one
ocean 10 the other tarough the canal.
in the fare OF al opposing fleet. The
function Of the fortihcation in this
partic' lar is rreeisely tire game at
the canal terAini as ii is at any fortl-
fed pllce from which fleet may
have to issre in the face OF an
enemy's feet"
1t was becausa of recert maya
zine article by Rea- .i.iniral Rcbley
D. Evans. retired, IN which he said no
amount Of terrifying TIE canal would
render ii OF real value for the passage
Of a feet after war had been declared
or VIXEN war was known 10 be inevi-
table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
END Or SCHENN
CASE N SIGHT.
EXPECTED TO GO TO TIE JURY
BY WEDNESDAY MONDE
TENSE SUSTAINED SEVERE
RLOW YESTERDAY.

Wheeling, W. Va, ian. 23.-The
end Of the trial Of Mrs. Laura Forms.
worth schenk on the charge of ad.
minisfering poison to her husband
John Q. ScAenk, is now n sight. Ar
guments were begun this afternoon
Ut is expected the case will be in The
hands Of the jury not later than Wet
nesday noon. The attorneys are not
limitei asto their arguments and as
each side has three speeches another
day and a half will be required.
Apparently the greatest bloy. VT
sustained by the defnse was struck
THIS morning when, on motion OF
Prosecutor IlandIon, the evidence OF
Mrs. Jane Hedges was ruled out It
was this witness who told on the
stand that Albert Schenk had said he
would leave no stone unturned to
rid the family Of yohn o. Schenbs
wife"
The defense played its trump in
Mrs. Hedges, relying upon her evil.
dence to prove their contention That
members of the Schenk family lad
conspired against the woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
How TO Stop Drinking
Give orrine and Destroy all Desire
For Whisky and 5eer-Can Be
Given SecretIy-Try il at
Our Expense.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to try Orrine at our expense. We will
give your money back, III after trial
yoa fail to get results FROM orrine.
This is a very generous offer Il
gives the wives and mothers OF those
who drink to excess an opportunity
to try the Orrine Treatment. 1t also
shows our confidence in the merits OF
Orrine. OTrine is recognized as the
best and most successful remedy the
world has ever known for Drunken
ness or the so-called Liquor Habit.
It is a very simple treatment can be
given in the home without publicity
or loss Of time from business, and ut
a small price Read the following
letter from DR.. Nolte, Sth and Race
SITS, PhiladeEl hia. It will tel YOU
about some Of the wonderful results
from toe Orrine Treatment:
Il have had a remarkable case OF
inebriacy under my personal obserya-
ton. The patient drank heavily for
fifteen years and reached d degraded
condition, which caused the breaking
up of his family and separation from
his wife Every hope was given up
Of ever saving the man from his
strong desire for drink, and only a
mothers interest finally persuaded
aim to voluntarily take treatment for
his diseased condition, 1t was mH
pleasure to recommend Orrine, YOU
liptor habit cure, and the treatment
was taken faithfully. Tnis was two
years ago and the patient Is now in q
healthy condition and still ahstaiAs
from the rse Of stimulants. ] have
sold Orrine for a number OF years aad
have always found it to be satisiac'
tory. believe YOU have an eXcep'
tionally good treatment for this dis
ease"
Orrine Is prepared in two forms.
No. /, secret treatment, a powder
absolutely taste,ess and odorles5
given secretly in food or drink Or
rine No. 2, in pill form, is for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
meut 0rrine costs only $500 box
Write for free Orrine Booklet (maile1
in plain sealed envelope to O.rine
Co., 3S7 Orrine Building, Washington,
d. G. Orrine Is recommended and ~
for sale in this city by Paul G. Schun
& Sons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

cse7ses for 1910 are added rdanufa".
turing gave its labor but a per cent
Of its gross earnings in 1898, tie last
year for which We find any statistics,
and agriculture, tie greatest OF al
our industries, gives sncl an ms & /
ficant percentage to labor that 1t is
net worth While 10 mention II in com
parison. These active o. eating en-
plcyees get in a comparative labor
sense good lay. They desc We II
Trey viii continue to ask for more II
the economic conditions of the coun-
try continue to develop as they have
in ire past ten years. The wage stan
dards of these classes have been in
creased approximately 40 per cent II
the last decade, yet they have dore
but little, if anything, more tam keep
pace with the Increased cost of living,
They know, too, that sportatio1
has NOT been a serious element in IN
creaslng tie cost Of living, because
rates generally have not been in
creased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
THEIR FIRST CANDIDATE
M g.. Of A. Organize Denver CUB
MSS May Taylor Chosen For
Free Trip to West.

The NJ B. A. had a lively meeting
last night to perfect their member
ship contest scheme and put It inc
operation. They met at the resi-
dence Of President Katzinger and or
ganized the Denver Club, with Mr.
Katzinger at its head AMI Roswell
Black as secretary. The cl..b will
hustle for new men bers between now
and next August, ar. will NEST every
Tuesday night to hear reports. 1t
will select its candidates whom Il,
wishes to send to the Denver conven.
ton on a free ticket, and then work
to secure the fifty members wdich
must he credited 10 him or her in
order TO get the trip. The first can.
d'l5te selected by the club is Miss
May Taylor, chaplain OF the Cai b
Lodge, and there will be sore harl
work lone in her behalf Wien she
has been assured of tire honor, an
Other favorte will he ,sten up.
It Is expected to elect and confirm
at least one candidate 4 month up to
the time when the convention is
hell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
CONSERVATION OF PROPERTY

No feature of the national cam.
paign for the conservation of our
resources is more important than
the reduction of the ire waste OF
the country. The work begun by
President Roosevelt had to &c
chiefly with the conservation of nat.
ural and unutilized resources in the
shape Of growing timber, unmined
coal and ore and undeyeloped water
These are an important, but of evtn
greater Importance is the reduction
Of the annual fire waste of the
country, because into the building
materials and manufactured pre-
ducts destroyed has gone human toll
which Is as much wasted when they
so up In fire and smoke as is the raw
material of which they are com
posed.
The public should understand that
property destroyed by fire Is abso.
lutely wasted. Insurance may in
demnify the owners, but the money
comes out OF the public just the same
and only a great growing and wealthy
country like this could stand the
/ enormous drain or $3.50, 900, 900
burned up each year, without going
into eventual bankruptcy.
The insurance companies are co.
operating in the campaign for the
reduction of the fire waste. and in a
public spirited and unselfsh WAY
/ since they reduce their rates in prc.
portion as the hazard IS reduced
The business world is waking up 10
the economic need Of checking this
enormous drain upon the nations re-.
sources, and is cooperating with bet.
ter building laws, the appointment OF
fire marshals, the Improvement Of
watef' supplies and fire protection,
and greater feeling Of individual
responsibility for the causes and re.
suits of fires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
EFFECTIVE COLD CURE
Surely Breaks Up the Most Severe
Cold and Ends Grippe Misery
In Just Few Minutes.

Pape's Cold Compound Is the re.
suit Of three years research at a cost
Iii more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is moi
effective infthe treatment Of colds o.
grippe
II IS a positive fact that dose Of
Pape'g Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutiv>
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold
either in the head, chest, back, stom
ach, limbs or any part of the body
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache
dullness, head and nose stuffed up
feverishness, sneezlng, sore throat,
running Of the nose, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge thai
there Is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any otnel
assistance or bad after-effecis, as a
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
worl can supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Washington. Jan. 25.4 II. Nor
riSsey, president of tie American
Railroad Employees association and
repre eL,ing 250,eGo men engaged ia
different branches OF railroad work, is
wo King emerge ticaily on the side OF
the railroad companies In the fight
being made to prevent an Increase of
freight rates, Organized railroad la
for 2 morally fayors higher rates. M.
No.rissey appearing before TIE inter
state commerce cor..a.ssi0n, advocat-
Ell an increase N freight rates
throughout the country Mr.. Morrissey
says: in TO other industry in our
country is labor e. largely employed
1rsi none in w,A 4 SO large proper
ion OF its gross e7rnin@s gees direct
" to labor Labor got $780,, 1858
from the railroads in 49, O. ebout
pcc cent of their gross earnings. in
cher words. il received Al cents OF
every do ar earEel By the railways.
It is estimated taat lfEor viii get Mt
least s89,000,000 more when the in
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

county jail until the expiration of sly
mouths. When Dr.. Duncan left Cair,
he went only as far as Makanda, I'LL.
Where he remained until yesterdar
then, accompanied by his vie, board
ed q train for Alexander county.
Wen the train stopped al Tamns
Mrs. Duncan ct of AMI Dr. Duncan
continued to Thcbes At Tamms
Deputy Sheriff Tom Wilson. who hap
Esaed to he at the station, sav him
ara Immediately sent word to Deputy
Sheriff Albert Drawn to get him
which instruction was followed aud
Mayor King OF Thcbes brought Dun
can to Cal o Yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Duncan mad the statement
that he aid not intend 10 stop in this
county, but was merely going throueh
lust what VII be doae with the
doctor ii is not known geiug a dop,
fiend he is not responsible when he is
under the influence Of the drug, and
he may have TO be sent to the asylum
at Anna for treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
LEGAL DECISIONS


Attorneys at Law as Grand Jurors
The statutes of Kentucky provide
that no civil officer, with certain ex-
ceptions not necessary here to be
enumerated, shall serve as grand
juror. Section 500 OF the Revised sta.
tutes Of the Emitted States makes the
competency Of jurors in courts OF the
United States derendent on their
competency in the highest court Of
law Of the particular state in viii u
the proceeding is held One Shaw was
indicted aud tried in the district court
OF the United States for the western
district of KeAtt&Fy for an off nse
against the postal laws. Upon appeal
to the circuit court o. appeals for the
SIKH circuit. one OF his ailegaa
grounds for reve. sal related to the
competency OF one of the grand iltr
ofs who was a praeticing attorney
Shaw claimed that he was incGnlp2
tent on the ground that as an attor-
ney he was a civil officer, as above
referred to. This contention was
overruled by the court OF appeals,
which held that, while attorneys may
be in sense quasi public officers,
they are not so in the common under
standing of mankind, and should moi
be so considered in passing on their
competency as jurors. See Shaw Y.
United States, 1S0 Federal Reporter
g4S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
UNCLE WALT 1n'l., 'I ns,

went ore a
he looked tired wcebegone
that said to myself stole picture
HtcH ha wall: d tired his I'm glad I3
Travelled distant
man of when he pranced and
orel was of
rnost he said m wishing They
kick Then
kindly fit Handspring and had
! AZ stole a hen her place speedy
tho but glad he's
AN nan sRatet" things
always crushing weight
and am glad a skate!
s asaasa ~ "a. - [DaeANlseov
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

fort was made to learn the truth
about the affair from Mrs. Gannt.
Surely. it can not be claimed that
this is good police work: that it in
icates the sort OF head work" AMI
alertness in the police department
which we may reasonably expect in
an emergency such as mat through
which the community has passed in
the last half month.
AS to the citizens who. there Is
strong reason to believe, mad quilts
knowledge of the thieves and th@is
work-evidently aiding and abetting
them in their depredations. because
they wished to see the police depart
ment dlscredited and perchanee make
something for themselves, with little
or no regard for the well-being of the
community-these fellows have
placed themselves in the position OF
accessories to the felonies, and there
ought to be some way of reaching
them, by law or otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
NEED TO WAKE UP.

Due allowance ough; 10 be made
always for the fact that policemen
are human and that the police depart
ment Of city can not BE expected to
do what is beyond the capacity OF
average men. All thar can be ey.
pected of them is that they shall bel
reasonably intelligent, reasonably
yigilant, and honest and consistent in
their service to the people, to the
end always that good order may be
maintained in the COMMUNITY
The Bulletin was not altogether
satisfied with the appointment o.
OFFICER Cowen as chief, for reasons
N hich it stated at the time; but it
II determined to treat MIN fairly AMI
judge him according to his official
conduct. 1t has taken occasion 10
compliment him and the force sew
eral times during the recent pat, al
though 1t felt that, white in the main
the men were conscientious and eff
cient, there were three or four mem
bers who could be improved upon. 1t
hesitated long before uttering any
criticism on account Of the Ions
series OF depredations which have oc
CURED in the city, hoping every day
that they would be checked by tan
arrest and vigorous prosecution of
the evil doers-only 10 be disappo!nt
cd from day to day, as were the
people generally. 1t was evident all
along that there was no clean-cut
specific, energetic work being done
along lines reasonably to ba ex
pected; there were no painstaking
efforts TO learn the details in any OF
i the clear cases of burglary, with a
view to finding clues; there SCENE
rather to be disposition to belirtle
the affairs and to discredit the re
ports concerning them. The effostH
of the department seemed to be lin
tied to general gathering in Of sus-
piciOus characters, arraigning them
in court under the vagrant act ana
& then turning them loose in or near
the city, with instructions to go"
Manifestly this was not what was ID
he reasonably expected under the cir
cumstances. 1t may be safely as
stnnei that more than one OF the
rough necks guilty Of the depieda
tions were caught in the general
Va round-ups but failed to obey the order
To '1eave town. when turned loose;
ard 1t Is certain that none Of the
weil-dressed rogues who paraded the
streets as "drummers,s sports, OF
gentlemen of leisure, who put in theil
time taking observations at the
lomes oil business places Of citizens
il order that their night work might
1se easier, were in the least interfered
with.
This lack of interest and want oil
detail work was, as stated yesterday
1amentahly apparent in the case Ct
u Saturday The attempted hold-up al
4 HE office Of the Halliday Coal Co
wss the talk OF the town an honl
SITTER il had occurred; yet the CHIEF
knew nothing about IT late Saturda.
IN NIGHT and the two negro officers t
" &hdih the -four prisoners tamons
whoa, was the one designated o!
Mrs. Carnt as the man who had com
nittgfI the crime) were turned over
saade No report Of the occurrence Al
headquarters, seemingly havint
NJ hoard nothing about lt-and they per
SsS united tile prisoners ID be turned
a.s s.za.f "