davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
PALMYRA Social News
{ Special to Tic Timcs- u ispatcli.

SpeclHlt to The imcs-Dlspalcil'l
PALMYRA, Va, December S.--Airs
Mary Dodge is visiting her sister, Mrs.
a. a. Gray. Mrs. Dodge. herself u
distinguished artist, Is the mother Of
the famous Dodge brothers, who won
an International reputation. BY their
handsome work on the Administration
Building Mt tho Columbian Fair, ana
whose fanlo has been perpetuated N
the beautiful galleries decorated by
eacl, of them lii the national Library
at Washington.
Rev. G. IL. Conner and family arc
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Willie Gray Shepherd and her
daughter Miss Sally are spending
u few days in Richmond.
Miss Luty v. Shepherd Is visiting
her homo here.
Miss Brownie Thomas is at home on
II VISIT.
Mrs. Pembroke Petit is visiting her
son at Frcdericlss Hall.
Miss Mattie Wills has returned from
q stay at C;ordonsvllle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Gordonsyille Social News
[s,pccial to The Times.Dispatch

Y opCCldi 10 \
Gordonsville, Va, December 3.--Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Mclane left few days
since to spend the winter in Den
Yer, Col.
Eyerette Miller, of Hinton. w. Va.
spent several days this week at the
homo of his uncle. T.. f. Davenport, in
the city.
George S. Beckham left on wednes-
day for Wilmington, y: c.. after visit
OF about ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Beckhanl
VIM Wilkinson spent several days
this week at the home OF r. G. Wat
lsins.
Mrs. W. II. Keyser and children left
"Wednesday for Union Mills after
home of her brother, E. w. Bowen.
Miss Sadie Black has returned from
q visit OF several weeks to relatives
and friends in Harrisonburg.
Mrs +. l. Banks spent several days
this week with her parents, at Madison
Courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Hogshead have
returned from a visit to the formers
parents at Mount Scion.
Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Stratton have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Richmond. Norfolk and the Northern
cities.
DR.. Isaac Curd visited relatives in
Richmond this week.
MIR. and Mrs. T, w. Ross, Nj. and Mrs.
]. G. Ross and Miss Anna Ross at
tended the burial of r. L. Thurman at
Eastman, Albemarle county, on Tues
day.
Miss Miriam Sampson returned We'd
resdny from a visit to relatives at
indianapolis. Ind.
Rev. and Mrs Hugh II. Hudson re-
turned "Wednesday from a trip of three
weeks to relatives and friends in
Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee
John w. Martin has returned to
a 70 mr. ri tIlTv fsn n
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a b.
Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Tao OF the Taoists, the Tanga of the
Buddhis,s and the matter OF the ma
terialists. The religion also recog-
nizcs such principle, but while In
all other religions, Jewish. Christian
or Mohanlmedan. this principle is called
God, and looked upon as more or
less personal omnlpotent, eternal being,
whose viii and deeds larc made known
to men through miracles and rcvela-
ton, In the religion OF love this
principle, that Is also called God good
is Lover, Is made known to men, not
through human tradition. but through
Its own active power that Is at all
times at work in all human souls.
The faith In the commandment of love
consists In this. that VIC recognize
the existence of God only within
ourselves; and we know Him only as
He reveals Himself to US. He re-.
walls Himself to us through love. II.
therefore. we know Him from ono side
only, the one which He reveals. we
know. though. that He lives, know, His
character, that VIC observe within u.s.,
This faith Is expressed in all the re-
iiGions Of the world--from the Oldest
religions OF the Egyptians and Hin
roos even in those of the heather, but
nowhere as clearly as in the teachings
OF Christ
To believe in love means to rec
ognize that the main principle of our
lives is an unfathomable being, that
reveals itself to US through love. To
believe In one only commandment
means to believe that God lives
within US. and reveals Himself to us
through love. The divine service con-
sists here, as in any other religion,
in doing what the religion commands,
and leaving undonc what 1t forbids,
but while all other religions call for
many docds and many moro omissions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Cisrnont Social News
Tspoeial ito The Times-Dispatcll. /

Especial to The Times-Dispatcf.l
Cismont Va. DeGembcr Sowing
ing called TO fill the pulpit mt the
University Church last Sunday Will
Money conducted lay service at Grace
Church.
Mr.. slicer. OF Lynchburg. and Miss
Edith Rankin of keswick. Yerc guests
OF Mrs. Houghton's last week at
Locust Lodge.
Mrs Bartlett Boiling. OF Preston
Heights. spent few days with Her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Shackelford. re-
Gently.
Mrs. whitlock, of Richmond, has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Nolt-
ing. ut Gotham Park.
Gordon Iefebvre, who is now stu
dent at v. Z. l., spent the week end
with Harry Mann at Mansfield.
Miss Helen Money spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents at
Homme House. She. returned to her
studies at Stuart Hall, on Sunday af-,
ternoorl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
SPENT 100000
BEFORE USING POSLAM
Cured of Icxcmn After yhirts-scycn
Ycars--Onc box Did More GOr,!

ThHn All Else.
,hirty,sevcn years. writes Mr.. William,
7. podd,. Neva, Ind. II spent over
inc to try posam. slle is now cured;
Ono hfty-cont box did her more good
than all the doctoring I had done
There is no doubt about the efficacy
OF, ,poslam. II IS probably the mos sl
widely recommended remedy available
TO the public, solely because OF it's re-
markable power to heal affected skin,
curing all eczemas. acne, letter. scables,
itch, etc Bacterial infections SO prone
to spread are checked at once. Itching
stops and minor troubles, sucn as PIN
pies. undue redness, .rastes, complexion
blemislles. etc. go quickly when pos.
lam is applied. Whenever the skin
ails poslam should be used first before
anything less certain Is experimental
with.S
poslnm is. sold in two sizes (trial, 80
cents; regular Jars. So by all drug
gsts. particularly Tragle's. For free
sample write to the Emergency Labo-
ratortes, 80 West Twenty-ilfth Street
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
[|'|||||||||'|82 !3|

Don't be stubborn. Don't be preiu
diced. There is not a particle Of NOR.
phine, cocaine or any injurious or habit.
forming drug in HYOAlEl.
Give it trial at Tragles risk. Heguar-
antees it. It's made Of eucalyptu s and
other grand antiseptics. 1t will chase
away the misery Of catarrt or any afflic-
tion Of the nose and throat IN a few !,
minutes.
You can get a trial sample free by writ.
ing BOOTHS FIyomei CO., Buffalo, N, Y.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

day with Ills parents. captain aud Mrs.
Q. Y. Hays. on Academy street.
w. II. Jcffrcys Is visiting friends
in Norfolk
Mrs. N. u. Williams is visiting her
sister III Roanoke
Misses Sue and seal Gregory, Arm
strong, Grabili, Parker and Lowis,
who l,nve been visiting In Richnonu,
returned SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

the majority of people do not con-
slider love divinity and its command
ment real divine service. They think
so because they arc used to see in
God humanlikc. eternal, omnlpotent
Being, a Creator of everything. who
makes known Ills will through super
natural powers. They are used to a
divine service consisting of certain
ceremonies at certain times and places.
and because the religion of love pos
sesses no such service they do not
understand 1t, or even consider it
blasphemous. And still the religion
of love and its divinity is at least as
easy to understand to even the most
simple minded people as the man
made religions, with their many cerc-
monies and their many commandments.
It even has the great advantage that
while these with their contradictory
and mutually hostile doctrines fill men
with hatred. and make them commit
murders and carry on wars, the re-
ligion of love alone keeps what 1t
promises--to unite all men In one faith
and one divine service.
And this religion gives tho greatest
feeling of security, the greatest con-
idence. No matter how sure q man
be of tho truth of Ills religion, it is
often hard not to begin to doubt when
he sees that other people are equally
convinced OF tho truth Of theirs and
the error of his Only that man who
believes in the great religion that is
the same to all men. that of love. need
never feel in doubt of the truth of
his religion. Every religion is, after
all, the recognizing of the principle
that there arc things his senses can
not perceive. his intelligence cannot
fathom, but in which he must never
tieless believe.
Such a principle exists In all re-
ligon, There is Brahma, jehovah, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Such a principle exists In all re-
gion. There is Brahma. jehovah, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Remember, every pair of
these Shoes are new, snappy
models, made by the most
prominent Eastern manu-
facturers. AS usual, the
King intends to give tho
public advantage of his big
bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Union Pacifc's Heavy TRAFFIC.

Superintendent Jeffers OF the Utah di-
vision says the traffic between Rawlins
and Ogden on the Union Pacific is now
greater than ever before and the heaviest
on any railroad in the United States
known as "single track system" As a
result OF this condition, II has been al
most impossible to secure and maintain
a full complement of experienced train
men to handle the ever Increasing busi-
ness and good railroad men arriving at
Ogden from the south and east are al
ways assured plenty of work
This statement tndorsos views recently
expressed by Vice President Mohler on
q late visit TO Ogden, who said that reg
ular traffic on the Union Pacific had be-
come so great that an assistant gem
eral superintendent was absolutely neccs-
sarv, and that such an office would DO
created in the near future and the ap-
pointec located in this city,
The healthy condition OF business may
also result in a change OF views regarding
the removal OF Utah division headquar-
ters from Ogden. as assignment OF neces-
sary trainmaslers. dispatchers and as
sistant superintendent has boon 80 large
recently that all available office room at
Green River has been absorved and new
quarters will have to be erected before
any additional force is sent or Derma-
nently located.-Osden Standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HEIGHo sTrRS INTEREST
IN IDAHO CONJECTURE

WEIsER Ida, May 9.-Railroad Tu-
mors are flying thick and fast In this
section. Purported inyasions by Hlil OF
the territory OF the Hartman system ha
no doubt that the railroad map of Idaho
will undergo an entire change this year.
but where and when IL will strike ls
something no man knows. E N, Heisho
president and general manager OF the
Pacific e. Idaho Northern railway, OF
which this city Is the southern terminus
and the headquarters. and runs norm.
ward IL distance OF scventy-six miles, left
Sunday for New York City, IL Is stated
in answer to orders from the stockhold-
ers OF the road TO confer with them IN
regard TO an extension. The Paclhc d
Idaho Northern is controlled by the Wey-
erhaeuser interests and the United Rubber
company. both OF which, corporations are
closely allied to the Hill interests The
president Of The Manhattan railway Is
also a member of the board of directors.
Whether the extension means connec-
north, or that the Hill interests have
acquired II, is 81 question no one can an
swer, The Weyerhaeusers own millions
of feet of the finest timber In the United
States few miles beyond tho present
terminus OF the road. and the extension
may be for the purpose OF tapping their
great timber holdings. Colonel Beigho
Is expected TO return in a few days. when
IL is likely some light Will be shed on
the subject.
The Northwestern railroad which has
been in course OF construction between
Huntington and Lewiston, down the
Snake river. the past three years. has
reached Homestead. about eighty five
miles from this city. Homestead is the
center OF great mineral belt, and n
number OF well developed properties are
in the immediate neighborhood of that
place There is talk OF a smelter being
erected there To- reduce the ores about
Homestead and OF the Seven Devils which
lie across Snake river on the Idaho side
from Homestead. The opening OF the
railroad to Homestead will afford means
OF transportation for the ores OF the
great copper mines of the Seven Devils,
whose development has been retarded
for years owing to the excessive cost or
transporting tho ores, being located about
seventy-iive miles from the nearest rail-
road point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
LIVESTOCK MEN
GATHER HERE
Big improvements in Cattle
Movement East Over the
Hartman Roads.
THIS CLASS SERVICE
GIVEN NEW ATTENTION
Idaho Stirred Up by Heigho
Once More; Chicken
Farm on Railroad.

Livestock shippers all over the inter
meeting begun In Short Line headquar-
ters Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Tho
sessions lasted ail day and will continue
Tuesday. The meeting was held In the
office of General Superintendent J. NJ,
Davis. and others present were j. A
Reeves, general freight agent, and the
two assistant general freight agents, i. j.
Plaisted and c. J.. Tuttle. From the
Union Pacific at Omaha came the new
general superintendent, Charles Ware.
with W, j. Lincoln. superintendent OF
transportation. and G.. j. Lane, first as
sistant general freight agent In charge OF
livestock.
The presence OF these officials in the
meeting means that the Overland route
is going after the livestock traffic strong
and It proposes to give shippers the pest
service ever known TO the road. All
shippers realize that the stock movement
Is generally at ono time and cars in de-
the meeting tho matter OF the dlstTlbu-
tion OF cars and all matters pertaining TO
the quick, safe and best methods OF NOV"
Ing and loading livestock were thor
oughly gone over, with tho result that
the two big systems will work upon one
the benefit of their decisions Will go TO
the individual shipper
Until one sees the vast number OF cars
OF sheep and cattle. as we'll as other i've
stock moving east from this region, no
ADEQUATE Idea of the importance OF the
traffic can be realized. True, " comes
in a bunch and causes grief, but the Har-
riman lines, with their usual method OF
getting together, ara going to improve all
the conditions possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
BAMBERGER BUYS LAND
FOR CITY TERMINAL

Additional land to the north of the
present BAN berger depot on Third West
dent s. Banlbcrger OF the Salt Lake &
Ogden The Lemon property. forty-one
and quarter feet, was secured for $4,000.
A piece OF the same width was secured
from the WaSener Brewing company.
and q right OF way was secured from
Bailey & Sons. There were other CON
sidcrations than cash for the two, last
named transactions, and the amount Is
therefore not made public.
The property VIII all be used In per-
fecting the terminals OF the company and
Will enable it TO stralghten out the track
Pacific hotel, and also add materially 10
the room needed for yard and switching
purposes Work the improvements
will commence at once To be ready for
the opening of the electrified road TO Og-
den,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
University Notes

The junior issue of the Chronicle was
morning. Those making The stan were
Hugo B. Anderson. editor in chief, as
sisted by Maud Ritter. Ben Howells, Ha
gel Edwards, Ras Borgquist Maydel
Cazier, Jean Williams. Miriam Thurman
and Tom Sheldon The paper is fun Of
live news and contains an article on stu
dent discipline and college spirit easily
the best Item published in the varsity
paper this year,
Special preparation is being made by
the university students for "A good time
at Saltair next Friday on their first ex-
cursion OF the season. The awards to
the. winners Of first places in the state
high school track meet will be presented
"a Saitair In the evening.
The Order OF the Clean will be the
guest OF Miss Stewart at her home, 1893
East Third South street, this afternoon.
A special programme and luncheon has
been arranged.
A special make up examination in
mechanics will be given Tor the seniors
this afternoon, under the direction OF
Professor r. II. Beckstrand.
The usual monthly roll OF honor ap-
peared on tho bulletin at tho physical
building Monday afternoon in n new
form. Instead Of posting a list OF delin-
Quent names, as has been done, a neat
little envelope from the registrar was
addressed 10 each OF the delinquents.
The seniors will hold class meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
RAILROAD TURNS FARMER
ON LARGE SCALE

ST. PAUL. May 9.-The results OF a
year OF experience have been so salts
factory that the Northern Pacific rail-
way has gone into specialized farming
on a large scale and will add TO the IL
900 hens which are working for its din
ing-car department, herd OF 300 mich
cows and n garden truck farm. At the
same time IL will build n second bakery
10 supplement the supplies furnished by
the company bakery IN Seattle; so that
it's cars may have fresh supplies both
at ST. Paul and on the west end
The poultry farm at Kent, Wash. has
made good. F'ifty-two acres of land are
devoted to this purpose. and white leg
horn hens were selected as the best breed
for the company's purposes The farm
supplies $50 dozen eggs a day and guar
antecs a fresh supply for the cars The
new garden farm will cover 400 acres at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Railroad Notes..

It's good to see Charley Lance once
more.
ASK Mr.. Reeves about tine length of the
FISH he caught In Idaho.
General Superintendent J. .. Daley Of
the Rio Glande has gone 10 Denver on
business
c. L, Fuller, superintendent OF motive
power and machinery for the Union PA
cthc. Is here in consultation with J. +.
Dunn OF the Short Line.
The Salt Lake division Of the o. s l.
recently made a Nat average OF twenty
six miles with stock train between
Sparks and ogden. That is -ery fast as
Il maintained average.
Oregon Short Line officials are back
from their inspection trip north The
good shape and the station will be IN
readiness 10 handle all the crowls VINO
may go into the park this year.
One fare is announced for the high
school track meet and one and one-hfth
for the L. of u. summer school.
Work on the Western Pacific along the
damaged lake section is progressing as
quickly as possible.
Superintendent Ogilvic OF the Western
Pacific will be here this week on gem
eral inspection trip
Tommy Hughes is one OF the oldest
employees locally on the Rio Grande. and.
as depot master. he is II most obleing
and courteous man.
Depot Ticket Agent j, I, King has had
his hands full the last few days at the
Hartman station with regular traffic
unusually heavy. and the crowd To the
automobile races as an added bit OF work.
The Oregon short Line will have ample
steel FOR new branches when The ninety
pound track is placed In the main line
this summer.
Tho Sanpete Valley VIII erect new
station at Moroni.
Between Wcndoyer and Give. Utah. on
the Western Pacific. is one tangent 1850
miles In length across the Great Amer
lean desert. The grade is almost level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Heavy Express Traffic.

As Indicating the marvellous increase
of express business through Ogden dur
ing recent months IL may be stated that
eleven large express cars. all OF them
crowded with packages. arrived from the
west Saturday morning over the South
ern Pacific. Two of these cars were
loaded with fruit for Utah. two were
sent north over the Oregon Short Line
today and the remaining seven cars were
sent east over the Union Pacific system
through the American Express company.
While this express business was larger
than usual. tho average daily receipts
over the Southern Pacific Will run from
fuiIr 10 six cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

this afternoon. II being the last chapce
for arranging affairs relative to gradua-
ton exercises before the senior mining
engineers leave for the geology trip to
Ophir.
The sophomores will hold Il meeting
this afternoon 10 complete arrangements
for the canyon trip talked OF early In
the year. Owing TO the cold weather the
trip has been postponed. but the ''sophs'
now are determined that 1t shall be held
soon
al! theses of the engineering students
n1Ust be handed in to the registrar before
the class leaves for the geology and min
inc trips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
THE SUNFL OVER STATE

health after long period Of illness, in
appreciation of which she has given
statement for publication, as follows.
''For eight years l suffered from
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which | was unable TO obtain relief. L
treated with several doctors and tried
many advertised remedies, with disap
pointing results. My health de
clined until i became physical wreck,
with my vitality exhausted and my ner"
vous system broken down.
My husband, becoming impressed
with an advertisement Of The Cooper
remedies, proposed that I try Cooper s
New Discovery. | had lost fal5h IN
everything, but consented to do so,
Much TO my surprise, 1T helped me, and
! began to improve from the day
took the first dose.
"Now, after having taken the full
treatment, / feel like different wom-
an-no more headaches, backache or
dizziness, | am strong and well. Ttat
tired feeling is completely gone, and
pain / have had in my stomach for
the past six months has disappeared.
Cooper's New Discovery ls SIMPLY won
derful' -
We sell Cooper's New Discovery.
Thousands of grateful people through
out tie country have testified to ITS
marvellous ouIatlve properties: Let Us
explain u vou the nature Il this &c
markablJ. stomach preparation, Smith
Dug Co.. "The Busy Corner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
How They Do It in Ogden.

On his return Ia ogden, General Su
Charles Ware of the Union
Pacific will become the guest of Presl-
dent A. r. Haywood OF the Weter club.
and he and Superintendent OF Transpor-
tation w, d. Lincoln viii attend gath
ering at the club. when leading business
men OF tho city will be asked TO meet the
Ilrond officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE
AGAINST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Judge Morse of the district court Mon
day rendered a decree of foreclosure of
mortgage in favor of G, l.. Olson. admin
istrator OF the estate of Sophia Brauns-
worth, deceased. against w a Passa -
want and other trustees of the Evapgeli-
cal Luthern church.
The amount OF the Judgment IS about
$1,000. and the property involved Is the
church property on Fourth Eaat street.
between Third and Fourth South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Paradise. Mont, which has been pur-
chased and improved. while at the same
point an additional 30 acres OF rich bot
tom land will be devoted TO dairy pur-
poses. supplying fresh milk and cream.
Excellent results have followed the ex
pertinent OF providing supplies from COM
pany owned farms. and the railways
poultry venture has demonstrated that
better service can be had from the main
tenance OF Its own chicken yards than
by depending. as formerly. upon the
satisfactory local supply at various
points.