davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
FIRST BATTALION

since they are discarded army
horses. and will not come up to the re-
Quirements of the Federal authorities.
Each man will be given rations suffi-
cient for ten days. and all the ammu-
milton OF the artillery VIII be taken.
Whether a movement OF the troops
begin today depends entirely on how
rapidly the work of loading the equip
ment can be accomplished. There is
q large amount OF work incident to
placing the guns on the fat cars. and
unless the artillery of the Richmond
Howitzers and Norfolk Battery can
be put aboard the cars In time to per-
init an entertainment before night. the
movement will not take place until to-
morrow. An effort will also be made
to load the equipment for the Hamp-
ton Battery, thus making II possible
to get Off all three commands Of the
battalion at one time. The Ports
mouth Battery will follow imme-
dately after the battalion gets under
way.
The three batteries of the battalion
will leave Richmond over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, the Ports
mouth command going South by way
of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
The destination OF all the batteries
Will be San Antonio. Tourist cars
have been placed to care for all OF
the troops. and they will not be put to
the discomfort that fell to the lot
of the First and Second Regiments
when the left for the border.
The total number Of troops in the
artillery LIS $50. Yesterday Colonel
Consolvo, paymaster. distributed sl3.-
500 for tho soldiers who will make
the trip to the border, this repre-
sent q their salary for tho month OF
September. Tho other commands In
the camp were not paid Off. and will
not be until the regular monthly
muster In held. On account of the
departure Of the artillery, the pay
ment OF their salary was rushed.
Ali difficulties concerning the own
crship OF the properties of tho Ports
mouth battery having been straight
ened" out, that command was yester-
service by Captain A. M. Shipp.
mustortns-in oficer. This battery
has been fully equipped, as have all
the other organizations. and they are
going South thoroughly prepared.
Coming to Say Goodbye.
Special excursions from Hampton.
Portsmouth and Norfolk will bring
many people to Camp Stuart today
for the fnal goodbye to the soldiers
before they leave for duty. Since
three OF the commands are from the
seaport cities, It Is expected that there
will be an unusually large crowd to
see them off.
DR.. r. c. Bryan, VINO recently re-
turned from hospital work in France.
will deliver an address tonight be-
fore an officers meeting at Camp
Stuart He was invited to make the
address by Colonel Salomonsky. camp
commander, and he will speak on
certain phases OF the European war.
Captain w. Mckee Dunn. who spent
some time in Belgium in the early
spring Of this year, will also relate
his experiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
RICHMOND MANS SEARCH FOR
RELIEF Is FINALLY REWAhOt|
Suffered For Years With Stomach Kidney and Bladder Tou
and Partial Paralysis Of Muscles-Tells What DR. II.
Milton Talkin Has Done For Him.

To have been subjected to the most
acute suffering. almost continuously
for a period Of several years. has been
the narrowing experience of Mr.. ]. w.
Clary. Of 1909 cambridge Street, one
Of the most widely known and highly
Mr.. Clary, who has been a residen4 OF
this community for more than half .
century had suffered for years with q
complication Of stomach. kidney and
bladder trouble and lartial paralysis
Of the muscles. from which he had all
but despaired Of getting relief when
he learned that DR.. M. Milton Talkin,
formerly Of Baltimore. had located In
Richmond.
In telling Of his experience, Mr..
Clary said: MY health has been ter
rible for several yearA My stomach
was badly out OF order and nothing I
ate seemed to agree with me. would
have severe pains in my stomach. my
food seemed to all turn to gas. my kid
neys and bladder troubled me and
would have dull. aching pains In my
back and side most Of the sime For
a long time didn't know what .
good nights sleep was. having to get
up every ten or fifteen minutes dur
Ing tho night on account Of my biad-
der. My muscles got sore and gtin
half way down my body and It got 10
bad that I could hardly move them
and some / couldn't move ut all. My
nerves were In q terrible condition.
too. ! was treated by several of the
bert doctors knew of. but mono OF
them seemed to DO me any real good
and after one had treated me for some
time without giving me any relief. !
would try another. After awhile I
began to got discouraged and had
about made mp my mind there was
nothing that could be done for me.
Then about two weeks ago my con-
dition got 10 bad that / was almost
desperate and I felt that something
had to be done right away. 4 had
read that DR.. TAlkin had moved to
Richmond and I called on him and
took up his treatment From the very
first I noticed an improvement In my
condition. II IL Just two weeks since
he began treating mo and now l feel
like another person. My stomach
doesn't trouble me any moro. have
q good appetite and enjoy everything
l eat Tho pains In my back and side
are gone. my bladder trouble has al
most entirely disappeared and ! sleep
better than / have for years. can
now use my muscles. which were stif
and sore and some OF them pAralyzed
before took up Dr. TaIkin's treat
ment and suffer very little pain from
them any more. cannot say too much
for DR.. Talkin, for he has certainly
done me q world Of good and ! advise
anyone who suffered a. did 70 take
his treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
TOMORROW BUTTON DAY
IN CITY Of RICHMOND
Needy Confederate Women and
Should Bc Well Supported.
TO FOUND HOSPITAL WARD.
wal Be Established to Pcrpetuate
Memory OF Captain Sally Tomp-
kins-Will Be On Sale In All Parts
OF City.
Tomorrow Is Button Day."

Tomorrow Is Button Day"
The good ladies of Richmond will
turn out in force in honor of the
event.
Button Day comes but once a
year and the proceeds are for the
benefit of that splendid Institution.
the Home for Needy Confederate
Women.
A considerable proportion Of the
funds. which will be literally con-
tributed by the Richmond public to-
morrow will be expended in an es-
pecially appropriate manner.
The home needs in its own build
ing proper hospital accommoda lions
for its sick. These are to be furnish
ed from theis fund and, very appro-
priately. the ward is to be given the
name Of that good woman who gave
so freely of her money and her time
that the sufferings OF Confederate
soldiers, wounded In the field of bat
tie or III from exposure in their coun-
try's cause might be alleviated.
For all time the Sally Tompkins
ward will be monument to as
heroic woman as God ever gave
Virginia
Richmond will contribute tomorrow
with especial liebrality. The ladies
will be present at every strategic
point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
SUFFERED WITH STOM.
ACH TROUBLE FOR
SIX YEARS.

"For more than SIX years suffered
awful pains in my sides AMI all
through my body" said Miss Martha
Pryant OF Danvtlle. Va Il suffered
unspeakable misery with my stomach
almost all the time and / got 80 /
couldn't eat ana sleep. went 10
every doctor thought could help me
and took don't know how much med
icine. but all to no purpose Then I
called on DR.. NJ. Milton Tallxtn and I
am 90 glad did so don't know what
to do. and Just feel that l can't do
enough to show my appreciation Of
what he has done for ma In Just a
little while after he began treating
mo my troubles began to leave me. My
stomach feels 10 much better. the
pains In my sides are all gone and I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
RECEIVES HIGHEST MARX
IN MEDICAL EXAM 8
NATION.

Mr. M. Milton Talkin has speciai1noH
for years In successfully treating IT,
eases Of the stomach, kidneys. nyoesa
bladder. heart lungs, nerves: In d.
and intestinal diseases; In such d1uexRs
ders a. ulcers. catArrh, Deafness y194as
cose veins. and In diseases Of men -
women. He has received ore0enx1n
OF distinction. In three Different 6eaee9a
ana enjoys the distinction Of h0ya
received one Of the highest marks yNX4Gl
accorded In . competitive exAminA41o4
on the Practice Of Medicine" hoo4 ~
Commodore Green. preddent of 80
United States Naval Examining Hom14J
stationed 1t the Brooklyn Navy Yae4
DR.. Robert II. Hoge. one Of the me-
prominent physiciRns. surgeons -
health officers Of Southwest Virgtn3asl
related to the late John HamptN4s
Hoge. Republican nominee for 0ovek
nor In 1900. In 4 letter Of introduCe3o0s
refers to DR.. M. Milton Talikin - ~;
best specialist have ever seon.s d.
Hoge makes this statement A4t4R -
had importuned the services q ~
TAlkin In his own family.
DR.. NJ. Milton Talkin's 64coes1
based principally upon the eUy3opA
ment Of common sense In his dtaUAe1
and treatment He never seeks ~ -
symptoms to rare. theoretical a.
eases. HIS long experience 49,
chronic and ng-standing troubles -
taught him the value Of avoiding tA43
common mistake Of seArch1no -
some new. high-sounding dissase = ~
symptomA but, rather. 10 Apply thG
whore they naturally belong.
No matter what your trouble un0Ul
be, NO matter Of how long standing, -
matter how many doctors have tr~Aeo
you without relief, you owe Il - ys01
self and to those who depend upo4@
you, or those upon whom you .dopeol
to at least consult with this Wooor,
known specialist. No one II TOO Dooo1
to receive his best, most oonsctent1o0
attention-nono 70 wealthy that enee
ter. moro expert service could b. -
DR.. M. Milton Talkin makes no o6Aku
for consultation. and II he cannot -
eft you. he will frankly tell you 90.
Those who desire special Appo41e
ments can arrange for them b. 'phoa~
Ing Randolph 580S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
NEW lNFANTILE PLAGUE
CASE is MILD ONE

Margaret Sparks. three years old,
daughter of r. l.. Suarks, of 2601
West Broad Street. was reported to
the Health Department yesterday by
DR.. NJ. D. Hoge. Jr.. as being a VIC
tim OF infantile paralysis DR. Fl. s.
Stern. OF tho City Health Department
investigated the case, and found that
1t was only a mild one. The history
OF the case would not indi z1~ esat
1t was OF the epidemic type The
usual quarantine precautions was fol-
lowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
ARREST TWO NEGROES
FOR VICIOUS CONDUCT

James Johnson and Spencer Key,
both colored. were arrested last night
by Oficer Deskin. OF the Second Police
Station. charged with making indecent
proposals. 10 = young girl In q West
Broard Street Store. The child. who
II only fifteen years OF age. was max
Ing purchases In the store when the
negroes addressed her. She speedily
called policeman and hGd them ar
rested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

taxes amounting to 100000, also
helped to bring the total to its high
figure.
Larger Revenues Next Year.
Greater revenues, far In excess OF
previous years. will come into the
State treasury during the next year
In addition to the tax on rolling stock
and intangfbles and tho increased IL
cense fee. the added franchise tax on
railroads will bring many thousands
to the State. The earning of all of
the roads in the State are growing
and this Increased tax will go far
towards making up the difference lost
on account Of the real estate tax be-
ing given to the counties and citiesI
In addition to these revenues the
taxes on omitted properties will prove
a bonanza for the State. Millions In
value Of Intangible property are be-
ing unearthed by the examiners Of
records for the State Tax Board, and
many other millions have been voiun-
tarily declared by tho taxpayers.
The statement for the fiscal year
ending September 10. 10 ~ follows,
Balance on hand Oct- 1,
Receipts from al, sources
from Oct /. 1915, 70
Sept 30. 1D1S. tnolu-
sdvs ...... 900. 7,S4o.cSl-oS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
New Cold weather Record.

New Orleans. Sept. 3o.-A fall OF II
degrees In temperature over night
sent the Thermometer to IS hero early
today. or within ono degree OF the
September cold weather record for this
section registered September IA. 1902.
Weather bureau reports showed the
coolest September weather In several
years early this morning In various
parts Of Louisiana and Mississippi. Me-
ridiAn, Jackson and vicksburg report
ed a degrees. A light frost was re-
ported at Alexandria La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CROKER TO SPEND TWO
YEARS IN AMERICA

London, Sept so.--Richard Croker
has announced that he will dispose
OF all the horses In his racing and
private stable on October II. 1t In
stated that he win sail for New York
In November to remain in the United
States for o period of two yearA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

now eat and sleep fine. have told 49,
my neighbors how much DIR. Talktz
has helped me and advised those w.
are sick and suffering to so to him To-
treatment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
T,s48.63i.ss
Disbursements fnf an S.
purposeA Oct, 1. 1915.
to Sept. 30. 1S1s. In
elusive -. ....... .ss,sss.ss1
Balance On hand

Oct l, 1s16.....3 44s.311.41
In the t443,31l.47 on hand are tn
cludsd funds Of the various State de-
partments. which are used for their
own maintenance. and not appro-
priated by the Legislature. Among
these are the Department Of Insur-
ence. Dairy and Food Department.
Department OF Agriculture and sew
eral others. which have their own
income. in all totalling about $780,
600. These funds arc not used for
any other purposes than those OF the
departments making the collections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

F4rwt snow In Alabama.
Gadsden, Ala, Sept. 3o.-A light
snowfall tho FIRST In this section this
season. fcll last night. melting ~ fast
as 1t descended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Kew TAX SYSTEM

Continued from First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Lobby Broken Up Too.
1hsy have suffered another moon
Nonfsnss. They used to be able to
Il - : great deal In tho way OF legis-
1oe1eA BY means Of lobby the people
n 49, very little about and the lobby,
= - 0oA. has disappeared. do not
- the legitimate lobby. mean
1ebby that uses influence and not
n1n1 that uses inducsment and
- that understands some sps
nterssts and does not give .
Il tAe general interest.
9nDerumentalitiss Of control
AAstroyed and the object
saat campaign on one side
3elitats them. You see whe
Ming the present campaign
a1a5ean side.
eamDAign Tor the congress
sk10ns two years ago some
noDt distinguished leaders
~ what this country needed
euoaneas administration which
$50 point Of view we might have
1Bo1 IN n they had not added
1o1nition that what the country
1oA was 70 return TO the good
Nays Of Mark Hanna
~ 11AutsnAnts Of Mark Hanna have
0o1 70 authority. What they
- - DO q 80 get control and then
l. s0lne the policy In private con-
- They do not think q great
= ~ - Tres people know how to hang
49, h it, own cause and that q
Aedy Of men that always hangs
e8heF ean manage the people and
NJ - - q show them that that
e1&1seaA = = mAks vsry-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Votes for Women!

TITS no new idea for women
TO vote in this country. Some
800 years ago women had the
privilege IN New Jersey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06

Knights Templar Conclave, is making
stop over at Kennewick and is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. v. Bunts.
Muriel and Dorothy Martin are
spending few days on the Highlands
with Mrs. Zierdt. The Martin family
spent the Fourth at the Zierdt ranch
and the little misses decided to pro-
long their visit.
On Friday evening. July z, will be
the regular meeting of the Improve
ment Club. This will be on open meet
ing and all interested are invited and
urged to attend and hear ST.. Har-
rison speak on the ditch extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cleve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drum and son Albert, Jos Hess,
Herb, Richard, Paul and Miss Gene
We've Graver, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Brown and Miss Ploude, Harry, Hugh
and Arthur Hanratty celebrated the
Fourth at Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06

we'll attended. The next meeting will
be held at the Dennis home next Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neal left Tuesday
by auto for Spokane, accompanied by
w. T. Witt, w. S. Dickinson and p
ID. Owens. They will register for the
Colville reservation opening. .s
A. E. Dague and son and Mr.. Reese
went up to where the water backs in
to Badger canyon on the Fourth and
caught los fish, the smallest measur-
ing one foot, and the largest Is inches.
The people of the Baptist church
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Elliott met on their large, shady lawn
for picnic on the Fourth. Games
and races were enjoyed by all and at
noon a picnic dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Newkirk were
called to Dayton Monday on account
of their little daughter, Eleanor, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Butler. The little girl is suf-
fering with an acute attack of appen-
dicitis and an operation is necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06
HIGHLANDS NEWS

The first VALENTINES of the season
were marketed by ]. M. Nye on June
20.
Highlands ranchers marketed the
bulk of their Mayflower peaches last
week.. aan
Kemp Dawson returned on Friday
from successful trip soliciting or
ders for silos.
Madame Wuth returned from an ex-
tended trip on Monday and is again
at home with Mrs. w. B. Wuth.
The Lockwood family has moved to
Mrs. Agnes Hanratty's ranch, where
they expect to make their home per-
manently.
, Still more autos for the Highlands
Miss Gordon purchased a Buick
last week and Newman Stromen went
over to Ritzville and brought his Hup
home.
Chas. and Belle Robertson were
Highlands visitors the latter part of
the past week. Miss Belle is contem-
plating visit in the near future with
friends in Oklahoma.
Mrs. M. H. Mullen, of Chicago, who
has been at Los Angeles attending the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06

tors R. E. Pratt, G. M. Annis and j.
R. Howard. e..
The happy days of boyhood were
lived over again in memory, and the
hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hen
derson were made glad last Sunday
when four of their five living sons
assembled once more under "daddy's'
roof and got their feet under moth
er's table at family reunion. Covers
at the family table, tho, We're laid for
more than six, for with the four boys
(some of whom have grown wide and
some grown tall came four wives and
with the wives came seven bright
faced boys and girls, the rank and
file of the new Henderson generation.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son H. Henderson, of Milwaukee. Mr..
Henderson is assistant professor of in
dustrial education in the University of
Wisconsin and in charge of the admin
istration of all university extension
activities in Southwestern Wisconsin.
He is temporarily at Pullman where
he is member of the faculty of the
summer school at the state college.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Scott 2. Henderson, Of Olympia, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee C. Henderson and Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Henderson, Jr., of Pas
co. The fifth son, Charles, of Weiser,
Idaho, was unable to attend because
of illness in his family, while Joe, the
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
q. was left in Olympia to take care of
his grandmother Mulkey. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Gardner were among the
guests for the reason that Mr.. Gard
ner swan in the same swimmin' hole
and tied cans to the same dogs as did
the Henderson kids and was licked
with the same willow as We're some of
the Henderson kids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06

E. M. Sly made business trip t.
spokane this week.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs
Gao. Tweedt this week.
IR.D. Gensen made business trit
the first of the week to Kiona.
Corwin, "the tailor" has gone tc
Spokane for the summer months.
Born-Tuesday, July a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Larramore, daughter.
Mrs. j. o. Short and son Kenneth
left Sunday for the Coast for the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Nelson spent
the Fourth with relatives in North
Yakima. '.
Mrs. Glenn Cathcart left Saturday
to spend few weeks with her parents
in Spokane. b. -r@ "
DR.. L. G. Spaulding went over to
Walla Walla Wednesday on profes
sional business.
Miss Elizabeth Owen returned Sun
day from two weeks visit with
friends in Prosser.
Mrs. Reuben Larsen has for her
guest her sister, Miss Gladys McIn-
tosh, of North Yakima.
Mrs. E. G. Warner, of Spokane, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Netherlands, of the
Commercial hotel spent the Fourth in
Walla Walla with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haas returned
Wednesday from few days business
and pleasure trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Mounsey was the
guest this week of her friend, Mrs.
Lynn Shanafelt, in Pendleton.
Mrs. Floyd White, of Pasco, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Pike, of this city.
Mrs. w. T.. Muncey and children,
Lester and Pearl, left Friday for an
extended visit with relatives at Gar
field.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met Wednesday with Mrs. C.
]. Anderson at her home on Fourth
street.
Miss Kate Williams returned today
from-a two-weeks' visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Wheaton, at
Prosser. a
The ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold cooked food
sale Saturday afternoon at Holmes
Grocery. * & ~. @
The first marketable apricots of the
season were shipped by the Pacific
Fruit & Produce company last Fri
DAY. They were from the A. Burns
ranch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-06
EAST KENNEWICK
lllulIIIIIIInnnInIanIuunInRnuMnnnIIIlnlIrIIIlII

w. H. Witt was business visitor al
Ritzvi1le Saturday.
Mrs. j. C. Dennis spent the Fourth
with Mrs. p. C. Book.
Charlie and Irene Haas spent Tues
day with the Brown children.
Edgar Zwanzig, who has been at
Everson, Wash, returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lum entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Swayze at din
ner Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Johnson and Miss Alice
Korfman spent Sunday with Miss
Gladys Motter.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell and her mother
visited with Mrs. Fred Cresswell at
Finley Tuesday.
c. Puderbaugh has been i'll for the
past week with threatened attack
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breithaupt and
family spent the Fourth with relatives
and friends at Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Motter will en-
terrain the Baptist Missionary Union
at an outdoor meeting tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brown are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Browns niece
Miss Luree Sicklin, of Horse Heaven.
M. Schuster, Fred Tweedt and o. w.
Engles went to Spokane Tuesday to
register for the Colville land opening.
Miss Florence Oliver left Wednes-.
day to spend the remainder of the
summer at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Washburn, in Seattle.
Jas. and Oliver Kilmer and Theo-
dore Snyder, who have been on the
Coast at Shine, Wash, for the past
month, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tagg enter
tanned Rev. Osgood and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. King and little grand
daughter, Evelyn King, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. johnson and daugh-
ter Laura, who have been visiting here
from Pendleton, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson Saturday.
The cottage prayer meeting at the
Marriott home Tuesday evening was