davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP
END ECZEMA WITH SULPHUR
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING

The moment you apply bold sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins. says
renowned dcrmntologist.
This remarkable sulphur, made into
n thick cream objects such prompt re-
lief. even in aggravated Eczema. that
II Is nevcr-ending source of amaze
inent TO physicians.
For many years bold sulphur has oc-
cupied Il secure position in tho treat
ment Of cutaneous eruptions by reason
of Its cooling, parasite destroying
properties and nothing has ever been
found TO take its place in relieving ir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
7 ENURE OF THRONE
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED

country. sufficient to protect its neu-
trniity. Ills ministers had likewise
taken the stand that he could hold no
communication with his subjects, save
through them. had sought to restrict
his constitutional prerogatives In every
fashion. and had even made no secret
OIL their leanings toward repubiicanism
To such an extent was this the case,
that had the Liberals won the day ut
the general election, King Ciustave
would have had no alternative but to
ahdicate: while rho antagonism which
had prevailed between the Liberal Cab
met and the crown prince, while the
latter was regent, during the Kings
illness last year. would have rendered
his accession to the crown matter
Of impossibility.
The Liberals, however, have now
been defeated at the general election
and tho people OF Sweden, having been
practically called upon to choose be-
| tween the Bernadotte dynasty and n
republic have cast their vote in an
! overwhelming fashion in favor Of tho
monarchy. in the person OF King Gus
tave and of his house.
! 81. Ma,garets Church at wcstmin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

-itable and infammatory affections of
the skin. While not always establish
Ing a permanent cure. yet, in every in
stance, X Immediately subdues the
itching irritation and heals the Eczema
right UP and II Is often years later be-
fore any eruption again manifests It.
self.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce OF bold sulphur cream. which
should DO applied to tho affected parts
like tho ordinary cold creams 1t isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded Is very welcome. particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous itching. Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

| chapel In Westminster Abbey, but
which was placed there instead 1t
contains representation of Prince
Arthur. son of Henry VII. Among
tho memorials In the church is that
or CaXton, who for number of years
signed the parish accounts, as auditor;
while others entombed there include
shelton tho first poet laureate The
church ut ono time contained the
bodies OF Admiral Blake, of pvm.
stroud and other leaders OF the Com
monwealth But on the restoration of
me monarchy, Charles III. caused the
bodies to he removed from within tho
precincts of the church. and to be flung
Fciinei into pit dug for tho pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ever MI the Office of steward Of the
Jockey Club the three stewards or that
organization constituting the supreme
tribunal OF Great Britain In nil racing
matters. as we'll "a a species OF high
court OF honor OF English society.
The Soltykon family furnished nm
Empress TO the reigning dynasty of
Russia, in the person OF l'eodorovna
Soltykoff, who married Gar Ivan ",
and thus became the mother OF EN-
press Ammo. Nicholas Sotykon was
the first to receive the prinocly title.
for his victory over Frederick the
Great of Prussia Mt the battle OF
Iiunersdorf. The soi-dsant Princess
Soltykofrs trouble with Glen Collins
was due to her having conNded TO him
some valuable porcelain vases for sale
for $4,000. and her failure to obtain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
RICHMOND FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

we sell many good medicines, but
VIC arc told the mixture OF buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka. Is the best we ever sold. Rich
mond folks astonish us daily by tell
ing how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re-
licves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation. Many report
that a SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are glad we are Richmond agents for
Adler-i-ka. Tho L. A. Miller Com
pany, Druggists. 5l9 East Broad St
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

from him either tho money or tho re-
turn of tho vases. She ran him to
earth in one OF the principal hotels on
Fifth Avenue. in New York, where a
somewhat sensational scene occurred.
which subsequently engaged the at
tcntion OF the New York tribunals the
affair resulting disastrously for ex-
Lieutenant Collins.
Copyright. 1914. by tho Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
King Gustave's Appeal to People
of Sweden Entirely
Successful.
ny Ia MAnaursE DE FomTENoY.


- ING GUSTANE'S appeal to the
n people of Sweden has been sue
n cessful. and his tenure OF the
throne firmly established 10y the result
OF the general election which has just
taken place in.iais do.ninions. lie had
virtually staist.d.4il-s crown on tho out
come OF the contest. lie had dis
missed from Office Premier STAFF AID
the Liberal Cabinet although they
possessed Il big majority in the lower
house of the national legislature. and
after intrustinG the Office TO Il Con-
servativc administration. had ordered
4 general election, 80 that the people
could have an opportunity Of express
Ing the approval disapproval OF
what he had done
Gustaye had been ut daggcrs drawn
with his Liberal ministers. They had
declined to admit the urgent necessity
OF placing upon e sound footing the
naval and military defenses of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
AIcIEndrfan Injured.

Especial TO The T!mes-Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, April 25.--Among
the Alcxandrians injured In the taking
OF Vera Cruz on Wednesday, was Lieu
tenant James =. Lannon, ordnance de-
pnrtment. battle2hin Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

To each and every fifth and tenth pur-
chaser we will give Raincoat, absolutely
free of charge. If you arc the fifth pur-
chaser you can have the choice of any SIS
Rainceat in our stock. If you are tho tenth
purchaser you select from our SO assort-
mont. No matter how many purchases
during this sale, EVERY FIFTH AND
TENTH PURCHASER GETS ANOTHER
RAINCOAT FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Again call your to this gigantic Rainco.t
salea sale which has precedent Richmond. great
reduction the Century
Raincoas Co, Of Phlsdephis, Pa. This <a-D
and largo portion Of great stock MfNahMY3 f,
8 now AT HALF PRICE. HNsMS@YWhf +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

These arc fsw Of the lucky snss
Wha have gotten FREE RAIN
S.Q.AsES Thsse are tho fifth and
fentR purchasefs.
Mrs. F.. E. Patterson, oio Msr.h
Avenue, Barton Heights.
Mr.. 3. B. Winder, 100 w. Marshall.
Mr.. ] Ford, l18 Third st.
Mr.. Chas, B. Carson. Connell 4
Miller Hotel.
Mrs. W.. J. Lowry, sis.N. 3osh St.
Mr.. ]. f. Sick, Easf6h, Md.
MissEoster, 904,E. Marshall 81.
NJ MI S. c AaE; M az E. Bead 4; St.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
URGES U. S. POWER
OVER BIG COMBINES
Untermeyer Asks Federal Executive
Body TO Administer Sherman Anti.
Trust Law.

Chicago, Jan. IA powerful federal
executive body to administer the
Sherman antitrust law is the prime
remedy for the country's financial ills
according to the statement of Samuel
Untermyer at luncheon of the
Illinois Manufacturers association
here Monday. Mr. Untermeyer was
the counsel for the Pujo committee.
which recently Investigated tho
money trust" The subject Of his ad.
dress was "A Legislative Program to
Restore Business Freedom and Conf
dence."
Mr.. Untermeyer ridiculed the court
dissolution" OF the Standard Oil
trust as fragrant aud pitiful.' with no
restoration of competition among the
component companies. He also gave
warning against lodging In the attor-
ney general the power OF negotiating
consent DEGREES" like that which has
broken up the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Thela must be. however. he said, an
executive authority TO assist the
courts and the attorney general In the
practical application OF laws to liber-
ate business from the thraldom of H.
legal combinations, and this authority
Mr.. Untermeyer would give to the ;n-
dustrial commission The speaker
did not recommend any plan for the
appointment OF the commission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
ITS WORK WELL DONE
Republican National Committee
TO Be CompIimented.
AnIcabIe Understanding Reached
Mean. Much for the Future
Democratic Administration Al
ready Has Lost Confidence.

There will be no special national
convention of the Republican party
next spring.
Southern representation will be re-
strieted in the regular national conyen-
ton of 1916. subject to ratification by
two-thirds of the states which elected
Taft electors in 1908.
All state primary laws will be rec
ognized and all delegates who had GER
tificates from state canvassing boards
will be put upon the temporary roll
Of the 1916 convention.
Such are the main results of the
meeting of the Republican national
committee in Washington.
There was no cut and dried pro-
gram Everything was thrashed out,
beginning with the question ct the
power of the national committee to
make the proposed changes as against
the proposition to call special con-
vention The convention plan lost by
vote of 35 states to IA, and then the
resolution to make the change by &C
ton of the committee was carried by
viva voce vote that was practically
unanimous.
As an example of the thoroughness
of the thrashing-out process it may
be mentioned that Senator Borah Of
Idaho fought the convention plan and
former Governor Hadley of Missouri
argued in its favor. Both are consid-
cred in some quarters to be presiden-
tial possibilities. Senator Cummins Of
Iowa. also a presidential hopeful. was
admitted to the conference and spoke
for the convention. Representative
Woods of Iowa, chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee, was
also invited to take part in the ma
tional committees meeting.
1t seems certain that the next Re-
publican platform is now being made
by Democratic administration which
has already lost public confidence.
which has already depressed business
and which has already furnished proof
Of the infinite capacity of the Demo
cratic party for making mistakes.
Senator Smoot of Utah evoked APP
plause when he said that when the
question was asked as to what was
the matter with smokeless chimneys
on every hand the answer should be
placarded on the closed factory doors;
"Wilson-that's ALL"
Anyway, be these things as they
may, the national Republican commit
tee is evidently able to work in har-
mony and has apparently decidM inn
portant questions without ructions of
any kind. This is certainly signifi-
cant condition of affairs and would
seem largely to justify the optimistic
prophecies of reunited ranks and vic
tories in 1914 and 1916 by the leaders
In attendance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
'l'LL NEVER QUIT ALIVE"
SAYS PRESIDENT HUEHTA
Dictator Tells American That Mexi-
co is Far From Being Bankrupt
Lind Sees o'shaughnessy.

City Of Mexico, Jan 9.-"Hell viii
hold both Woodrow Wilson and my
self before resign" said President
Huerta to an American who called on
him az the palace Wednesday. The
time has gone past when | win give
the slightest consideration to any
proposition that leave the presi-
dency"
Once | might have resigned at the
bidding of almost anyone, but now
no. 1t is not a question of pride. am
bition or pomp with me. but a duty
nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know
Of Mexico or of what kind of govern
ment its people need? Nothing lie
does not understand that Mexico is
like q snake. with It's life in its head,
and that enemies will have to batter
this old head off my shoulders before
they kin me or my government.
They say have no more money 1t
shows how ignorant are people who
make such statements of the re-
sources OF Mexico.
10 you know how many haciendas.
not ranches. but haciendas, there are
in this country? Seventy thousand of
them. Each is capable of being taxed
at least 5000 pesos. That makes $175,-
100000 ! can put my hand on when
want to-"
Cty of Mexico, Jan. cit is re-
ported that two Mexicans accompanied
John Lind on his recent trip to Pass
Christian. These men are said to have
been Sebastian Camacho, an old con
sentative of the Porfirio Diaz regime,
and Antonio Paroles. attorney of the
Catholic church in the capital
The American charge d'affaires. Mel.
son O'Shaughnessey. left the capital
for Vera Cruz in response to request
from John Lind to call on him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
FIFTY CITIES UNITE
ON ROAD BUILDING
FOX RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO SPEND 100000
ON PROJECT.
70 MILES CONCRETE ROAD
Promoters Hope to Get Desired Sum
in Ten Days by Conducting
Whirlwind Campaign
Elect Officers.

Appleton.-The largest good roads
project ever undertaken in this part
OF the country was lasnched 81 a
meeting here when fifty representa-
tiyes of cities. villages and towns
from Fond du Lac to Green Bay or
ganized the Fox River Valley High
way association for the purpose of
building seventy miles of concrete
road at cost Of approximately ST.
100000 The highway viii be a trunk
line connecting Fond du Lac, Oshkosh.
Neenah, Menasha. Appleton, Kau-
Sauna, Depere, Green Bay and inter
mediate villages. The road will be
not less than nine feet wide, with
i've foot shoulders on both sides, not
more than sixteen feet, with two foot
shoulders.
John Conway, Appleton, was elected
president of the association. To create
interest in the association member.
ships at 81 each will be sold, the plan
being to enlisC at least $4,000 persons
in the valley.
Whirlwind campaigns win be con-
Quoted in every city and village on
the route during the next ten days.
1t is expected to have subscriptions
completed so that applications may be
filed with the state, tor state aid, in
time to have much of the work done
in 1915. Eight directors were elect
ed as follows: President Conway, APP
pieton; Thomas Joannes. Green Bay;
J. Steckart, Depere; Luther Lindauer
Kaukauna; Charles Hagen, Black
Greek; G. H. Randall. Oshkosh; N. G.
Kennel, Menasha: c. J. Perry, Fond
du Lac. and j. McGowan. North Fond
du Lac.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
MGOvERN PICKS REGENTS
Names Members of Board of Visitors
Ct State Observation-Disclosures
Are Respportioned.

Madison.-Goy. McGovern made the
following appointments of members
Of the board of visitors of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin: W.. A. Titus, Fond
du Lac. term ending on July /. 1914;
Mrs. Charles NJ Morris, Milwaukee,
term ending on July /, 1915; Judge
+. b. Belden, Racine, term ending
on July 1, 1916: |. j. Stair, Broadhead,
term ending on July 1. 1917.
To be members of the board of re-
gents of the University of Wisconsin:
Florence Griswold Buckstaff, Osh-
kosh, state at large. vice d. o. Mahon,
ey of Viroqua, resigned. term ending
first Monday in February, 1917.
d. o. Mahoney, Viroqua. Seventh
district. vice Dr. Edward f. Evans, La
Crosse, resigned; term ending first
Monday in February, 1914.
Gilbert T.. Seaman. Milwaukee. state
at large; term ending first Monday in
February, 1919.
Horlick Racine, First district; term
ending first Monday in February,
1919.
F. NJ. Mcmahon, Madison. secretary
of the Madison board of commerce.
Third district; term ending first Mon.
day in February, 1919.
+. w. A. Notz, WATERFOWL, Second
district; term ending first Monday in
February, 1918.
Orlando E. Clark. Appleton. Ninth
district: ter mending first Monday in
February, 1918.
t'he reapportionment of the state
into congressional districts three
years ago threw two regents into some
districts and left other districts with
out representation. The present ex-
piration of terms OF some regents and
the resignation of others finally en-
abled the governor to fill the board as
provided under the new apportion-
ment law
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
DECIDES AGAINST
"a LABOR HEADS
Convicted Dynamiters Must
Serve Sentences.
Must
CASES OF SIX ARE REVERSED
Frank NJ. Ryan, President Of Interna-
tionaI Association Of Structural
Iron Workers, Among Those Hit
by U. S. Judge at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Frank n. Ryan.
president of the International AssOcia-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. must serve a sentence of
seven years in the penitentiary.
The opinion in these cases which
grew out of the dynamitlng scandal,
revealed by the confession OF the Nc
Namaras. now in San Quentin prison.
was read by Judge Seaman Tuesday.
The following sentences were aflrm-
ed by the court of appeals: SIX years
Imprisonment: Michael J. Young, los
ton; Frank G. Webb. Hoboken, N. T.,
Philli1 A. Covley, New Orleans; j. e.
BEtler, BafG..o. ]. e. Munsen. Salt
lake CITY.
-Four and a half years imp1son-
Inent: Eugene A. Clancy.
Four years: p. j. Smith Cicve-
land, o.; John II. Barry, St Louis.
Three year terms: Henry w. Leg
leitner. Pittsburgh; Parnell. Spring
field. Ill.
Six Must Stand New Trial.
The following other cases where
tie sentences were reversed and the
cases sent back to indianapolis for
trials:
Alfred A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco.
six years.
W. J. Mccain. Kansas City. three
years.
James E. Ray. Peoria. three
years.
Fred Sherman, indianapolis.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati.
Commenting upon the conduct of
the trial which Federal Judge Albert
b. Anderson heard at indianapolis, the
court of appeals said:
The evidence preserved in the bill
Of exceptions makes several printed
volumes and 1t is notable that no err
ror is assigned for reception or rejec-
ton of testimony throughout the ex-
tended trial, except as to the admis-
sability of the testimony of two wit
nvs5es. McManigal and Clark, who
were defendants under the indictment,
but testified on behalf Of the prosecu.
ton
None OF the defendants will be sent
to Jail at once. Attorneys for the con-
victed men, Elijah NJ Zoline and Pat
rick H. O'Connell, have thirty days in
which to apply TO the U. S. Supreme
court for writ of certicrari that the
decision may be carried to the high
est court for review.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
RUINED From erosperltx,s path.

1t matters not in what direction
one turns, the same mournful SYM
bols of letting up of prosperity are
observable. Every true American
could wish that the Democrats might
have the success they have claimed
for their policies, and he reaction
might be avoided. Nothing could BIZ
more deplorable than the setting
down of the gloom of hard times upon
an era that has been redolent with
prosperity despite the manifest de-
fects that have characterized thess
times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
Country Is for Protection.

Let us all hope and pray that, as
MIR, Wilson's term draws toward it's
close, the worst that can be said of
his tariff will be that it failed to work
Its promised miracle on the cost of
living. But, 10 state it as mildly as
possible, we are afraid it has not done
general business any good up to the
present time
After all, this is a protectionist
country-as Nh Wilson himself once
admitted in burst of candor.-Ex-
change.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
FLORENCE scHENck is DEAD.
Court Acts Too Late to Benef,
Wronged Woman.

New York. Jan. Florence
Schenck, after seven years of bitter
estrangement, is dead at her fathers
home in Norfolk, Va.
Before the news was known to Su.
premo Court Justice Gavegan he had
handed down a decision which will
permit the relations of the dead WON
an TO carry on her suit for $4,000
damages against Charles H. Wilson.
manager OF the show horses belonging
to Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who eloped
with her after, as she alleged. falsely
representing himself as a single man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
Trust in Republican Minority.

The various matters included in the
message of the president will be por-
lions Of the legislative program OF
the session, and despite the fact that
SO much populistic matters enters
into these things, the country is hop
Ing for guidance through the wisdom
Of determined and patriotic minori-
~ in the senate. The Republican party
views the ultra program of the Demo
Gratis with satisfaction, seeing in it a
forecast of return to power at an early
date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
PRoeRessIvEs GIVE REPORTS.
Rep. Hlnebaueh Tells Result OF Can
vass in United States.

NNeo wv 0HiAS0 0NaAGas
Washington. Jan. S.-Representative
HinebGugh. chairman of the Progress.
sive congressional committee, issued
statement giving excerpts from re-
ports of national committeeman and
state chairmen and announcing that
our chances for red.hot fight in the
coming campaign are exceedingly
bright"
Among the claims made were;
Illinois Thorough organization. with
Progressive state. county and congresslon-
a. tickets
Iowa Possible winning OF seat of the
late Representative Pepper. Democrat
Miehigan~-Full tickets all along the line
Maine Even chance OF winning next
fall
Massachusetts-Wiu carry several con.
gressional districts,
North Dakota Response TO county or
ganisation most encouraging
Pennsy Thoroughly organized
Delaware Campaign I'm every county.
California should be congressional can
didate In every district.
Nermont--More than even chance OF
carrying at least three congressional dis
triCts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
INQUIRY INTO stEGEL BANK.
Whitman Seeks to Find II Late Depos-
its Were Received.

New York Jan. District Attorney
Whitman ordered Arthur c. Train.
head of the newly established bureau
OF commercial frauds. to look into the
circumstances surrounding the closing
OF the private bank of Henry Siegel Il
Co. The district attorney. who acted
only after numerous complaints had
been made that deposits had been re-
ceived up to the close of business on
the day that Judge Hough placed the
Segel enterprise IN the hands of re-
ceivers, and after it was known that
the SiegeI concerns were shaky. re.
fused II discuss the matter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
DISCUSS FARM LIFE PHASES
Series of Conference Will Be Held a.
Madison During Annual Agri-
cultural Course.

Madison Practically every phase
of Wisconsin farm life viii be given
consideration at the ten days farm
ers course to be opened in Madison,
Jan ~. The farm help problem and
the successful marketing of farm pro
duce will be made the central themes
for the course, and each day some
phase of these problems viii be dis
cussed by men who have given these
questions careful study
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-14
chamherIaIn alan. % oult-

birmingham, England, Jan. 9.--Jo.
seph Chamberlain. the venerable Brit.
ish statesman, has decided to retire
from parliament at the next general
election. He has served continuously
as member of the house of commons
since 1876 for Birmingham In a let.
ter addressed to the president Of the
Unionist association of Birmingham
Mr. Chamberlain said he was resign
irg to make room for q younger man