davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
MINISTER JOINS
| SUFFRAGE DEBATE
accepts Challenge of Votes-for-
Women Speaker at JET
lcrson Hotel.
EDDREss BY MRS. LAI0LAW
New York Woman Predicts
National Woman Suffrage
Within Ten Years.
[DDREss BY MRS. LAlDLAW

Richmond was introduced to 4 new
,rand OF suffrage tactics at tho JEFF
erson Hotel Auditorium last night
hen Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. OF
ssw York., In winding up an interest
y address on tho enfranchisine
movement, threw a challenge to tho
doubling Thomases in the audience
with an offer to answer any question
one might ask.
Thc challenge was accompanied BIS
an earnest plea for the public airing
of such points as stand in need of dis
cAssion. Only by a Sive-nnd take de-
bate between speaker and audience.
said Mrs. Laidlaw. could sincere doubt
lie removed and the way paved for a
combined suffrage movement.
For a full minute after the invita-
ton to debate. the audience sat in
strained silence waiting for the doubt
Ing champion. When 1t began 10 look
as II there would be no takers "A man
the middle of the auditorium. and call
ed the bet. The champion was Rev.
Frank Stringfellow. of AIbema RE
County He walked slowly to the plat
form and faced the speaker. while tho
crowd waited brcathlessIy.
Wanted to he shown.
You ask how soon the State OF Vir-
Rinia Will accord Its women the right
to VOTE said Mr. 6tringfellow. II
will answer that question. Just as soon
as you and your workers Will make il
plain to the men Of Virginia that those
given the suffrage have been benefited
by It. not before"
'Then Virginia mon will vote for the
suffrage amendment at once" replied
Mrs. Latdlaw, FOR 90 far as / know no
reputable man or woman, familiar with
conditions in the suffrage States has
been found who Will claim seriously
that the acknowledgements has not
wrought good.
We hear much of this and that man
or woman who has paid the Western
suffrage states hasay visit" con
tinued the speaker. warming up TO her
subject. and who returns to the East
TO paint an ugly picture of political
chaos following the cnfra nchiseInent
of women. For the most part such re-
ports are spread by antisuffragists.
who are paid to visit these States and
gather the data which best suits their
ends. and which they deliver TO anti
suffragist audiences
Mrs Laidlaw paid her respects. in
answering the minister. who stood by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ONE OF OLDEST
FIRMS IN CITY
LADY TELLS OFF wuNDERFUL
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN A
VERY SHORT TIME.

Ono OF Tho best known deafefs n
monuments and marble work IA
Jamcs "a Miller, OF James Z. Mflter
& Company, at BIT South Cherr5
strl ct.
The business wss stnrted more than
SIXTY years ago by mr.. MTrlsf~s father.
who later took In q partner under
tho name OF Rosel- q Miller. AZ
the death OF Mr.. Roe,rs, the son, J.
L Miller. came into tho firm, ana
was for years associated with his
father. Upon tho death OF 1Its father
the son continued tho business, and
It is still IN existence. At ono TINS
tho business was conducted on tho
sftc Of the Old z. M. G. A, nt Sixth
and Main streets where the cllatn-
handsome new home
Els sister. Miss II. c. Miller of- tl1g
Floyd avenue. says:
Tor nine years I suffered from eya
strain. for which was unable to OBJ
tain any relief Ten years ago con-
quilted Cha RE, Lincoln Smith
Until I came to see this refrao-
ZIONIST never knew for several years
what 1t was to spend hardly q day
without pain in my eyes That was
ten years ago. The pains were as
sharp IA the twinges of a toothache
MY eyes Were always infinmed and
sore. and used to have to rest them
Tor hours Co get even the slightest re-
lief. Then / came to see Charles I'm
coin Smith, Of whose remarkable re-
suits had heard from several friends
! ~ WAS such trouble to read that [
never read about him in the paper
at that time, and T guess il some OF
my personal friends had not been
greatly benefited by him IssNould not
have heard OK him at all.T
No sooner had I submitted my
eyes TO his method and received his
prescription glasses than all my eye
troubles disappeared My condition
had before that time become so alarm
Ing that 7 could not bear the sunlight
of bright day or gastight at night
for any length of time without the
most poignant misery Much OF the
time I had TO stay in shaded rooms
or keep my eyes protected from the
light BIS method and prescription
glasses, however. completely eradi-
Gated oil my eye pains and strains.
and 7 was able to sew and read and
do other similar work constantly,
where before had had to give them
up almost entirely.
About year \ go. after more than
eight years, my eyes began to agaiu
trouble me. as Charles Lincoln Smith
had told me 60 expect.
MY brother, James l. Miller, saw
in the paper one evening that Charles
Lincoln Smith had returned to Rich
mond was one Of, the first to call
on him. Now. thanks to his method
and prescription glasses, my eyes are
again as we'll as ever. All the pains
and strains have gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TELL TROUBLES
OF HIS BOYHOOD
AFTER MANY EXPERIENCES, MIR.
DAVIS WAS ENABLED TO FIN
TSH EDUCATION.

Mr.. George NJ. Davis. secretary Of
the Realty Insurance Agency. incor-
porated. No. IL North Ninth street,
considers his case one OF the most
remarkable on record. Mr.. Davis is
young man, who has recently com
Pleted his education and entered into
business. He Is the son OF Mr. Creed
Davis. one of the most prominent
business men In Richmond and a
member OF the firm Of Sltterdng. Car
neal, Davis & Company.
Ten years ago" says young MFR.
Davis. II was a boy and should have
been Tn school. However. l was not
In school and had boon kept from my
Htudies for three years on account of
my eyes My father had spent large
sums OF money. and had sont me to
many specialists In an effort to get
my eyes In condition so that I could
resume my studies My condition
was most serious and caused my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Or INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
it! In FIVE minutes your Stomach feels neSures quickest
Stomach doctor in the world.

large fifty-cent case from any drug
store, and then If any one should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them; If what they eat lays
like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas: causes headache, diZzi-
ness and nausea; eructations of acid
and undigested food-rememb as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's promptness,
certainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a revela-
ton to those who try it.-Advertise-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

parents considerable oopcorn and
anxiety.
'Tinally my father took mo to
Charles Lincoln Smith. He made an
examination and told my father that
within twcnty-one days he would have
me- back IN school. and that II would
not be necessary for mo 20 again
Tt seemed too remarkable to be true.
None of us oo,,ld realize Il, and we
wcre more or less sl1eptical.
However. we had triad everything
else. and here seemed to be the last
chance SD I was placed IN charge of
Charles Lincoln Smith.
I'm fourteen days was back at my
studies In school. and never found It
necessary to leave school until | had
finished. My ey~e kept on Improving,
just as Charles Lincoln Smith told mo
they would. and after wearing his
prescription glasses for little moro
than two years laid them off en-
tireiy. just as he had explained TO me
that could do. For seven years then
] wont without glasses.
lilo ,old my father. however, that
when reached manhood, twenty
one. ny old trouble was likely to re-
cur. few months ago began to
notice a return OF the old feeling. as
had been warned. I again went
to Charles Lincoln Smith. he again
took me IN charge. and T am now
wearing his prescription glasses with
ont tho slightest Inconvenience. but
with real pleasure at the relief I get.
In short while T expect to again lay
return to them for this trouble.
I'm view OF this. consider my case,
rs handled by Charles Lincoln Smith,
a truly remarkable one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Receivers from Pneumonia

D. H. Armstrong, Business
Agent of Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers for three years.
taken i'll on big job, takes Duffy's
on doctors advice and RECEIVERS.
ri have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for the past Id years as
a sti,nulant and tonic. ] was first
advised to take it by my family
physician, recovering from pneu-
monia, contracted when in charge
of the electrical construction
work of the Mutual Life Co.'S
building. N. Y. City. For the
three years / was Business Agent
for the international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, No. 3, N.
Y. City, | had no colds, which l
had formerly been subject to
when not taking Duffy's as di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

3,u don't want a slow remedy
4 your stomach is bad-or an
trtain one-or 4 harmful one
stomach is too valuable-you
int injure it with drastic drugs.
4pe's Diapepsin is noted for it's
II In giving relief: it's harmless
its certain, unfailing action in
Eating sick, sour, gassy stom-
It's millions of cures in indi-
ION, dyspepsia, gastritis and
1. stomach trouble has made it
JUS the world over.
eep this perfect stomach doctor
BUR home-keep IT handy-get a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

II you have blurring. dizziness.
neuralgia, headache, spots before the
eyes. winking trembling spells, cata =
ract, burning and smart!ng OF tho
eyes. various nervous and brain at
fections. entaIing not only positive
injury to the sight, but untold mis-
cry, cell immediately.
He is now permanently located at
rooms Nos. ibo-152-l54 Murphy 9
Hotel Annex. at Eighth and Broad
streets. Richmond Na.-Eighth street
entrance, take elevator. Consulta.-
tons FREQ between tho hours of o 4.
NJ and 4 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
FATALLY SHOOTS COMpANI0N.
sine-Year-o,a BOY Accidentally Kills rhir


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Salem, Va. March 1.--Whiie spending tho
day with a number OF companions al the
home OF j. 10. Graham, two miles west Of
Salem. Lake Lambert. aged nine yonrs. ao-
eidentally shot and killed Bessie Barnes
aBed thirteen years. Tho ball entered the
BRAIN Death was instantaneous. Tho weap-
on was a rife which tho child had found in
a closet, and did not know Il was loaded
The child is prostrated with grief. tho two
having bsen good friends. Their parents live
on Virginia Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
MANY RICHMOND
PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC
Precise and Uneng Skill of Charles Lincoln Smith Challenges
Oredulity Experiences Told by Virgnias Best Citizens
Add Luster to His Fame Emphasizes Ills Rare
Talent and Voice Their Gratitude For the
Greav Things He Has Done For Them.


pc In OF
be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
COATS-OF-ARMS

Superbly hand painted by Amorlcn's fore
most heraldic artist. Prices moderate. Thou
sands OF Americans have the right to coat.
a Send names OF your ancestral FAINT
Distributing Company, w. 4?d ST.. New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
GOING TO CHURCH
AFTER LONG TIME
MRS. KELLY REJoIcEs THAT SHE,
CAN AGAIN RIDE ON THE
STREET CARS.

II haven't been to my church since
last Easter, but I am going next Sun
dayt' stated Mrs. w. 81. Kelly. whose
husband is well-known contractor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ected before As labor leader recommend Duly
d. H. Armstrong, No. 333 Degraw St, Brooklyn n y
Duffy's Pure Malt WIhiskey

made the home hospital and sick oomree from the
harmful elements of the ordinary beverage
Thousands of doctors rely Duy because they have proved
their satisfaction that Duffy 1t be depended
Indigestion trouble coughs colds, bronchitis,
pneumonia and catarrh and throat and lung s7s
blcs. it strengthens stimulates. Use
breakdown OF forces during ny a NA
you greatest vigor Sold by druggists, fs N El
dealers large bottle. Write w
for doctors advice and medical booklet SHS&f11/
Duffy Whiskey Co, Rochester N. Y. \SSSeeSs|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
More About Sha1npooing
By BLANCHE BEACON

Or more particularly, more about
drying the hair. I am a positive crank
on that subject.
Personally, L love to have my head
washed at a beauty-parlor. I have a
favorite place, where they massage
my scalp, and give it conscientious
care. Knowing that like tar soap,
they use tar soap on my hair. And
the thing that like best about them,
is the fact that they do not dry the
hair with those horrible hot-air fans!
I assure you, that it is ruinous to
the hair to allow it to be dried in that
way. Once in awhile, if you are in
a terrible hurry, it can be done. But
[ advise you to never attempt a, sham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

/ These4and kindred speculat1ons kept
MIN awake for long hour after the
door had closed behind the ancient ne
sgro, and he was just dropping off into
mis- first loss. of consciousness when
S6he familiar pairing of a notorcar
aroused him again
There waS1sa window at his beds
head, and reached over and drew
the curtain
The view caves upon the avenue of
1 cottonwoods &and &tf1e circular carriage
approach.
A touring car. with its powerful
headlights pa1ing the white radiance
of the moon, was drawn up at the
steps, and he had a f1eeting glimpse of
a big man, ,sTathed' from head to heel
in q dust. coat, descending from the
Eonneau.
81 suppose that is3Bfahsteh1 Majah,' -
he unused, sleepdly. That's why the
little lady was sitting up SO date and
why she had the tea things out She
was waiting for him. Then to the
|. 4hronging QUERIES. threatening to re-
turn and keep himS awake: "Scat! Go
/ awayI Call it pipe dream and ~1et
me go totsleepr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
-PATETTS-

a: M WOOSTER, Attorney-aa-Lsau
Late Examiner U. S. Patent OffIc8r
tA16 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLUG.-
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on PakenaH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

poo unless you have time to dry your
locks properly.
And the correct method Of drying
them is to have the scalp and hair
rubbed by someone, Cor you can do it
yourse1f) out in the sunlight. For dark
or light hair, there is nothing SO
splendid or identifying as the sun and
outside air.
Another bad habit is that which
some women have Of holding their
hair over a hot air radiator or letting
it fall on the steam pipes. In either
case it dries the natural oil and color
pigments out of the hair. and causes
it to break off and split.
Try my way for a month, and see
how it helps you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
CHILDREN

Adenoids result from a succession of
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughIy cure all colds and throat irrita-
lions by the use of F'o1ey's Honey and
Tar Compound, and adenodds will not
deve1on--Adv. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
Mexico Would Rise Up En-
Masse In Case of
Intervention by
i. S.
Rv FRANCISCO Eorar AF.~;oo

and Ex-Ambassador 10 Washington
IN my opinion Mexican conditions should be con-
| sidered from the point of EXACT JUSTICE TO
ALL MEN AND PEOPLES. This brings into
the light, to speak, the FUNDAMENTAL ELE
MENTS OF THE PROBLEM. We have had a
bitter civil that has lasted for three years. but
optimistic enough to see brighter sky ahead
The financial conditioned the country is good There
have been failures or bankruptcies of any inpoE
lance.
cially from a MILITARY STANDPOINT.
ANY FORM OF INTERVENTION wEsATsoE~EF
COULD MEAN BUT ONE THING, AND THAT Is
THAT INSTEAD OF IMPROVING CONDITIONS AHE
AFFoRDsNa SECURITY TO AMERICANS AND AMER
!cAN PROPERTY IT WOULD PRODUCE JUST THE
CONTRARY EFFECT. THE MEXICAN PEOPLE
WILL NOT TOLERATE INTERVENTION OF ANY
Intervention would that all political d1
would be forgotten that all political parties would
NO MATTER WHETHER FOR OR AGAINST
GOVERNMENT, would come to the defense of the
moment that intervention became fact. By intervE
ference of any kind the internal affairs of the
Reception of the government of General HUerta
ied the problem confronting the Mexican gov
have had good effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
ADENo1Ds ARE a MENACE TO

(To be Contfnued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

NW KHEN Evan Bl0unt opened his
4 ~ eyes on the morning follow
ing the night of singular adj
tho SIM shin
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-10-14
THE GREAT NORTHERN PUTTING
DOWN STEEL IN DAWSON
COUNTY
FA|RV|EW TO FOX lake
First Section Of Great Cutoff Running
Due West Is Taken Up-Great Ac-
tivity in Mckenzie County, North
Dakota-Presiden Earling and 9th.
er Officials Here.

Track laying will be in progress this
week on the Great Northern's line in
Dawson county westward from Newton
to Fox lake, and this stretch of road
will be completed in short order, as
work will be in progress from both
ends. The line is already finished
from Williston on to SnoWden, south
to Fairview and then on to Glendive,
distance of eighty miles, and trains
will be running between those two
points this week. There is the great
est activity along the eastern portion
of the Great Northern's extension to
Lewistown, large forces of men be-
ing employed in both Mckenzie coun-
ty, North Dakota, and Dawson county.
The bridge across the Missouri, re-
Gently completed, is one of the largest
railway bridges in the country, and
the bridge across the Yellowstone, In
Mckenzie county, will be finished in
few days.
IL Fergus County. MN.
Work on the great tunnel east Of
Lewistown is progressing steadily.
Electric power is now used exclusive
ly and Contractor Folliet has the finest
equipment on this job to be found in
the United States. Steel cars are used
and they are dumped by air.
Milwaukee Officials.
President A. Earring, Vice-Presi-
dent c. A. Goodnow, Percy A. Rookie
feller, Hunter Martson, c. H. Hark-
ness, Samuel Hunter, Stanley Fields
and Samuel McRoberts. with some To-
cal Milwaukee officials, arrived here
last Thursday night by special and
early in; the morning went out to the
end of the track at the Sage creek
tunnel, viewing that long bore for the
first time. Returning to Lewistown,
the officials inspected the new ter
minal. looked over the depot site and
left at 2 p. m. Friday for the east.
Mr. Earling expressed satisfaction with
the progress made on the Lewistown-
Great Falls line and said that the COM
pletion of the Sage creek tunnel al
most insured the finishing of the track
between Lewistown and Great Falls
by the time originally fixed, January /,
next
Denton to Celebrate.
The track will be into Denton by the
end of this week and the enterprising
people of the new town already have
plans on foot for celebrating the ar
rival of the first passenger train
there with big jollification, the fea-
ture of which will be an old-time
barbecue. A number of Lewistown
people who are interested in the new
town will go out to participate in this
celebration.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-10-14
HARVEY ROGERS PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME NEAR
TOWN.
AN OLD Timer
Had Been In Frail Health for Several
Months Past-Funeral Will BE Held
Thursday From the Masonic Tenn
pie-Death Of J. n. st. Jermain-
Funeral Held Here.

Harvey N. Rogers. an old-time resi-
dent Of this section, died yesterday
afternoon at his fine ranch home on
the Gilt Edge road few miles east
of town. Heart failure was the i'm
mediate cause Of death, although Mr..
Rogers had been in failing health for
some time. He came here nearly
twenty years ago from Iowa and was
widely known as an upright man, hav-
ing the respect and esteem Of all who
came in contact with him. He was
upwards Of 20 years of age He is
survived by the widow, three sols, a
sister and brother. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been fully
completed, but it will be held Thurs.
day from the Masonic temple. Mr..
Rogers was an honored member of the
fraternity and the local lodge has
taken charge of the arrangements.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-10-14
THE ATHLETICS ARE
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS BEAT
THE NEW YORK MA
TIONALS.

Everyone in Lewistown seemed to
take a deep interes. in the outcome of
the worlds series last week and, while
the majority of the fans favored the
Philadelphia Americans, the New York
Nationals had many supporters. Phila-
delphia took the first game by score
of 6 to 4, Bender pitching for the Ath-
letics and Marguard, Crandall and
Tesreau for the Giants. New York
won the second by score of 10 o,
the victory being due to the wonder
full pitching of Mathewson, who fairly
outpitched Plank. Philadelphia won
an easy victory in the third game, the
score being to 2, Bush, formerly of
the Missoula team, being In the box
for Philadelphia. The Athletics won
their third victory Friday, when the
score stood 6 to s. Bender pitched
for the Athletics, and Demaree for the
Giants four innings and Marquard fin
ishing. In the final game Saturday
Philadelphia won its fourth victory and
the series b va to score, Plank and
Mathewson again being the opposing
pitchers. The composite score for the
five games shows that the Athletics
simply outclassed the Giants in batting
and 1t was due to this that they were
able to win SO handtly.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-10-14
SMASH LARGE WINDOW
2
IN JEWE[RY STORE
CROOKS MAKE A SMALL HAUL
AND GET AWAY WITH
PLUMBER.

Two men, believed to be hObos and
inexperienced In such work. smashed
a plate glass show window In Scheidt
Bros. jewelry store on Main street
shortly before o'clock last Thursday
morning, using a rock. They snatched
up couple OF trays containing
watches and otner articles. Just as
they were engaged In getting the
plunder out, Jack White. the we'll
known cook, who was a short distance
away, was attracted by the noise and
was quickly on the scene, but the
thieves saw him coming and one Of
them covered him with q gun, ordered
him to stick up his hands and travel.
The order was Obeyed. Either Jacks
appearance or the lack Of experience
on the part OF the thieves, or both, led
to the loss of most of the booty, as
they ran across Main street holding
the trays in front of them, with the
result three watches were afterward
picked up on the street and five more
we're found In the alley back of Mrs.
Roses restaurant as the men ran. The
value of the jewelry stolen will not
exceed 5000. A reward Of 500 Is Of
fered for their arrest.
| Chief Martin thinks the Job was the
work Of a couple Of hObos who prob.
ably kept tab on the officers on duty
until they felt safe from interference
long enough to smash the window and
make grab for the display there.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-10-14
MARRIAGE OF MISS VERNE COOK
AND THOMAS
BAKER.
THE BATES-OGG WEDDING
TWO Home Weddings Of More Than
Usual lnterest-Raymond Brown,
Prominent Grass Range Rancher,
and Gladys Battrick Married by
Judge Ayers-knouse-Tr rotter Wed.
ding.

The hospitable Cook home on Eighth
avenue was the scene of wedding of
much interest last Wednesday, when
Miss Martha Verne Cook became the
bride Of Thomas Baker, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. v. J. van den
Brock, of St. Leo's church, in the
presence of a small company OF rela-
tives and friends. Miss Ruth Cook
played wedding march, and follow
Ing the ceremony, which occurred at
high noon, a sumptuous repast was
served. After receiving congratula-
tions, the bride and groom left on a
wedding trip.
The bride is a native of this sec
tion, daughter Of ex-Mayor and Mrs
G. w Cook, has spent nearly all her
life in Lewistown and Is a graduate
OF the local high school. She is a
talented singer, having been prominent
in the Presbyterian choir, and Is a gen
eral favorite. Mr.. Baker Is a rising
young business man, holding a respon
sible position with the Power Mercan
tile company, and Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Baker.