davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
SCHOOLS OF CITY
OPEN FOR Term
Total Enrolment at Close of
First Week Is
3,4o8.
CHURCH COMMITTEE MEETS
White Man Charged With Non
Support of Fan1ily-Other
Petersburg News.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.

a. s-epttIDptI 10.
The total enrolment " the public
schools OF Petersburg at the close OF
the first week OF the session Is 3,40s
whites, l.15g: colored 1899. This is
an increase OF only sixty-one over the
enrolment for the hrst month of last
years session. 1t was hoped and ex-
pected that the attenda nce at both
white and colored schools this year
would show a large increase Tho
White High School has a2s pupils.
Meeting of Church Committee.
The committee of hfty-nve ra'e
members of the First Baptist Church
appointed last Sunday to recommend
a pastor to succeed the Rev. w. c.
Taylor. D. d. will meet in the church
tomorrow afternoon for organization
and conf erence. 1t is not expected
that the committee VIII be able to
make It's recommendation for some
time yet. A subcommittee will prob
ably he appointed tomorrow to do the
necessary correspondence The Rev.
Hugh C. Smith. ID. d, of Christians-
burg. an old Petersburg boy. VIII
preach for the congregation to- morrow.
Sudden Illness.
Mrs. Black. wife OF the superintend-
ent OF tho Chesterfield Manufacturing
Company's mills at Swift Creek, was
taken suddenly Ill at her home this
morning, snd was hurried to the Pc
;ersburg Hospital TO undergo an OPP
Grafton.
Arrested for Non-support.
Robert Tucker. white citizen,
charged with non support OF his fam
lily, was brought 20 the city to-day
from Norfolk. where he was arrested
a number OF non-support cases have
been dealt with in the courts of the
city during the past teS Rpnths
Of his wffe's money when he deserted
her
Dinwfddie independents
The Dnwiddie Indeendents. who
nominated a full ticket for county Of
fcers several weeks ago. and who re-
fused to 20 in the Democratic primary
on September 7, are working actively
for their candidates at the general
election, While there seems no prob
ability OF the election OF their general
ticket over that of the regular Demo
cratic nominees, II Is thought they
may be successful In the choice OF
some of the members OF the Board
Of Supervisors. The Independents are
looking TO the future more than to tho
present.
General Sews Notes
Sales OF tobacco for the year to date.
including 52.i05 pounds OF prirnines
sold this week, are 6,s6i32O pounds
The sales Will probably reach 1000. 900
pounds by September 30. the close of
the tobacco year.
Linwood Mumford. an employe Of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
.RANDOLPH-MACON
BEGINS SESSION
Attendance Is Expected to Reach
15o-Bright Football
Prospects.
Especial to The imes;piapatch.,

lEpeClal
Ashland. Va, September 16.--Ran-
dolph-Macon College opened Thursday
with services in the chapel. led by
President r. E. Blackwell. who made
a brief speech. in which he rendered
hearty welcome to the new men. and
gave them much advice as TO their
college duties He was followed by
DR.. S. c. Hatcher, recently elected to
the position of vice president and sec
rotary and treasurer, who told the
young men of the motives which in
duced him to accept his present posi-
ton and of his desire 10 help the stu
GENTS as much as possible. Rev. S. o.
Wright, Randolph-M alumnus,
read from the Scriptures and led in
prayer. After a few announcements
the students were dismissed for the
day.
Old and new students are arriving
daily. and although at present only llo
have matriculated, many more are ex-
pected. and the number is expected
to go above $50.
The football men are all anxious
TO get down TO practice. and Coach
Warren says he has material for a
winning eleven. There Will be seven
lettered men back. Captain Chapman
VINO playd left tackle. and was pick
on the All-star Eastern Inter
collegiate League team, is back
and in fine shape. The other
regulars are w. e Jourdan. right
@ ),
Copley. at left tackle. Hopkins. at
full back, and Wray at half. Frank
Bane the heady little quarter. another
all-star man, is ready to pilot the
team to another cup. p H. Deshazo,
who has been out of college a year
teaching. viii take his old place at
centre. Paul Ives. j. II. Woodhouse
3, vaughan. S. Blanton. c. Norman,
Deyerlie. Douglas, Green. Barrow and
u. compton. all second team men, are
here again, working hard for places
on the hrst team. Besides these men,
there are many likely looking fresh
men who Will be given a thorough
lry-ont in the practice which begins
next Monday.
The college Is fortunate in having
back the same faculty without q
change. NJ. l. Howison has been ap-
pointed DR.. Bowen's assistant in Latin:
X. II. Payne will assist DR.. Smithey
In mathematics; L. A. Burgess will as
sist In English, and C. T. Kite will
nave charge of the gymnasium class
The assistant in German is yet to be
appointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

the Seward Trunk and Bag Company.
mad one of his hands badly torn and
cut In the machinery at which he was
working yesterday afternoon. He was
taken TO the hospital.
Leroy Hodges. commissioner OF i'm
migration of the Southern Commercial
congress. Will shortly move to. and es-
taolish his headquarters In Petersburg,
prosecuting his work from here
The fall rally of the Sunday schools
of the Methodist Sunday School Asso-
citation Will be held tomorrow after
noon in High Street Church. at which
a very interesting and novel progra m
will be rendered. All the schools will
take part. and the address will be de-
llvered by the Rev. Charles r. Strib-
ling. of Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church.
James U. Edwards. a member of
high street Methodist Episcopal
Church and faithful teachor in the
Sundayschool. has entered Bedford
City Academy to study for the minis
try.
work on the installation of the sig
nal phone police patrol system was
begun to-day. The switchboard was
put up in the police station and the
stringing of wires will be started on
Monday.
In the Police Court this morning
Charles Probasha. Il Bohemian. was
fined $40 for drunkenness The accused
was somewhat iinpudent TO the court.
and another $40 was assessed against
him for contempt.
For Juvenile Court.
The recommendation by a committee
OF thoughtful and responsible citizens
favoring the establishment of juve-
nile court and the appointment OF Q
probationary officer in Petersburg is
receiving consideration. The police
records show the arrest of many tuve-
nile offenders. some OF them charged
with serious crimes. and the majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

to do SO. II | should need your advice
again ! will certainly write to you at
once"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
News Of South Richmond

the old Manchester government Mr.. Fer
gusson is being strongly Endorsed by prom
lnent men OF the ward. who say that he is
well qualified for the position.
In the Churches.
Rev. d. G. Lancaster Will preach at the
Oak Grove Church to-day both morning
and evening. His subject in the morning
viii be Soul Suffering" and in the evening
he VIII preach upon '"TheOrueihxion."
There VIII be special music at both ser
vices.
Rev. James w. Durham will preach ut
the Bainbridge Street Baptist Church. both
morning and evening. The morning sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
ISFATAL TO NEGRO.

Fredericksburg. Va. September ls.-
Moses Baylor colored boy aged
seventeen years. and younger
brother were playing with an old
r,ne In the attic In their home They
uid not suppose 1t was loaded, but
while handling the gun Ii was dis
enureeo' The ball struck Emmett
Alsop a colored boy aged fifteen wears
who was crossing the street in front
of the house at the time Alison fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

and when he was picked up It was
found that he had been shot In tn.
forehead and his brains were ooztna
out Examination was made by DR.
c. w. Sale and u. E. Bass As the
ball penetrated the brain, It is moi
believed that the boy win survive
Baylor was arrested. but It is general.
ly thought that the shooting was
purely accidental. He was discharged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
observation-disclosures

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Suffolk. Va, September ls.-At the
home of the bride this afternoon. Miss
Ida Beatrice Howell. daughter of j. %.
.: Howell. was married to Creighton
Gilmer stephens. by Rev. Jesse Rob
erts. OF Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste.
phens left for a Northern honeymoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
BAD CASE
OF DYSPEPSIA
Relieved
BY PERUNA,
Il can Eat AnythingI Want y

Miss Lille c.
Martin, R. r.
q. Box 81, Shell
byville, T e n n.
writes:
E v eybody
says ] look bet
ter than / have
Tor two or three
years, and / sin
cerely t h a n k
you for your
kind advice.
II believe
your treatment
has emit ir ely
cured me. /
can eat any
thing | want. /
b believe your
remedies will
cure any case OF
indigestion or
dyspepsia. 1t
i5 simply good
medicine, and |
recommend it
whenever | have
the ODporti,n;t,,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06


Miss Florence Buechler, of Brownton
Mimi, arrived in this city Monday
evening for a visit with Mankey
Brothers.
w. F. Lipka, formerly one of the
residents of this city but now on the
road, was guest of Webster friends
Sunday.
The way we please our customers is
by having on hand good good goods at
reasonable prices. Webster Hardware
company.
Manson Rexford, the popular Wau-
bay banker. was over chatting with his
many Webster friends for few hours
yesterday.
Prof. Hargrave, of the city schools,
went down to the Twin Cities Satur-
day night and remained until Tuesday
morning.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Commercial club wiIlsbe ssheld
at the club rooms Friday evening.
ApsiI z. Every member is urged to be
present,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

Mrs. C. E. Blegen arrived from her
home Cold Springs, and is visiting for
a few days with her children in this
city.
If you want something that will just
touch the spot, call at the Webster
Candy Factory for one of their hot
drinks.
Chickens and veal calves are queer
combination but the Visit meat
market wants them and at the highest
prices.
Very few people escaped thexgrir
during the present winter among the
latest victims is Mrs. L. HAYWOOD.
worth.
The board of county commissioners
at their meeting this week appointrt
is. D. Clark as constable for Da,
county.
Blue Ribbon harness are on tor
for quality. service and durability. &c,
one, don't make q r,istake and bu,
inferior makes. Webster Hardware
company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

Mrs. Draeger came down from Aber-
deem Monday morning for visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Williams.
Feb. 25, 1911 is the date on each cell
of barrel of Auto Special dry
batteries just received at the Webster
Electric Co.
Special on two new Homestead sew
ing machines to close out below cost.
Guaranteed. The Ochsenreiter Imple-
ment Co.
Rev. Peithmann will commence his
Easter service on Easter Sunday at
1890 a. m, in Webster and 2:aO p. m,
in Butler.
ColIegian suits for men and boys
none better in quality. finish, style and
price. With hats, caps and gloves to
match-at Tegs.
If you want ditching or thing done
let me give On estimate. Farmers are
requested to see mo before letting con-
tracts for this kind Of work. Toby
Huseby & Co.. Webster, s. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06

Air ships create interest; not more
50 than Ladies' Style-Craft garments
on sale at Tegtmeier Co.'S. salesroom.
Fred Huntington was down from
Aberdeen Saturday appearing in some
legal matters in Judge Duggan's court.
doc" Hillebrand was in from the
ranch for couple Of days this week
talking over matters with r. B. Ebling.
s. s. Yeager returned Friday from a
trip to North Dakota where he had
been to look after his real estate hold
ings.
| Edward Won Rohr, travelling auditor
Of the Lampert Lumber company was
looking over the businsss here Satur-
day.
Mrs. c, A. Draeger went to Web
ster this morning to spend few days
with relatives Aberdeen News, Mon
day.
c. G. Bnsh. +. c. Palmer and M. ].
vickerman came over from Waubay
Tuesday to attend TO some legal mat.
ters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06


For Sale At bargain Great West
ern cream separator at Webster Hard
ware Co.
% cents buys a potted asparagus
fern, very fine at Webster Hardware
company.
Don't sell your chickens and veal
calves until you have seen the Visit
meat market.
Sure, you can get hot beef tea,
bullion, chocolate, at the Webster
Candy Factory.
Style, yes, they have got it in ladies
and misses Style-Craft garments at
Tegtmeier Co.'S.
A. K. Ferguson, the insurance man,
was looking after business matters in
Aberdeen Friday.
w. G. Gould, brother of Mrs, NJ. C.
Schenecker, came from Minnesota last
week for visit.
Rev. August Andren will preach in
the German Friedens church at 8 o'clock
Friday evening.
S. +. Swenson, representing the
Minneapolis Journal, was taking orders
here Wednesday.
Rev. DeGroff, the man who makes
the Waubay Clipper famous, was in
the city Tuesday.
Attorney Sears, of the firm of Sears
q Potter. was called professionally to
Summit yesterday.
Chas. Perkins came over from Wau-
bay last night and spent few hours
with his friends here.
Just received-A barrel of fresh
Auto Special" dry batteries at the
Webster Electric Co.
Gurney's Dakota grown seeds are the
best, buy no other. We sell them at
Webster Hardware Co.
Your photo on comic post cards at
Platora studio across the street from
Martin Sorenson's shop
If you have chickens for sale,
remember the highest price is paid at
the Visit meat marke.
The gentleman Familiarity known as
Red" French was over from Waubay
on business Saturday.
Barney Long, Arthur Day and John
Schultz were few of our Waubay
friends we saw Monday.
Edward Browder, the Waubay land
man, was looking after business mat
tiers in this city Tuesday.
l.. o. Pillsbury, of Webster, arrived
in town Sunday via automobile from
Brookings. Bradley Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chard are the
happy parents of boy who took up
his home with them last Friday.
If you want something to wsrm you
up these cold days, get hot lemonade
at the Webster Candy Factory.
Frank Swenson came up from Glen
wood, Mimi, Friday night for visit
with his father, j. t. Swcnson.
I Mrs. F. l.. Deem went to Webster
Tuesday evening to visit her daughter
for few days. -Groton Herald.
Seed Corn, millet, clover and beans.
All kinds of package seed, garden and
flower at Webster Hardware Co.
You pay more money bur you cannot
buy more automobile than $3.50 will
give you in fully equipped Ford.
Style Craft coats and suits for ladies
and misses are the admiration of the
elite of the city. On sale at Tegs.
Joseph Securing and sons, II. A. and
j. W., were down from Andover on
business and pleasure Wednesday.
Mrs. Lainson was over from Waubay
for couple of days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox
Conrad Sauer is now prepared to dc
all kinds of stone and cement work.
Cisterns speciality. All work guar
anteed. Leave orders at this Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
Local News.

Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Oats 80 cents per bushel at Huwe's.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Thos. Bang was up from Bryant
Saturday.
John Engler was here from Bristol
yesterday.
Nice line of hot drinks at Webster
Candy Factory.
Oats for 80 cents per bushel at.the
Huwe elevator.
T. M. LOOMS returned from Andover
Wednesday night.
Chas. Kiellor was Waubay visitor
in this city Saturday.
Lost-One gauntlet glove. Finder
please leave at this Office.
C. A. Wells was professional visi-
tor at Waubay yesterday.
The weather for the past week has
been bad --''Nuff Said.
Phone your orders for coal and wood
to Emil Huwe phone 64-3
Rev. Peithmann returned from his
visit at Britton this morning.
Oats for sale at Emil Iiuwe's eleva-
tor, price 80 cents per bushel.
just arrived-Car of corn at Emil
Huwe's at so cents per Bushel
Leo Miotke came in from Grenville
on business matters last Friday.
See Mahogany. John for bargains
iniIumber at the old Small yard.
We saw Ole Sjurson, of bristol, on
the streets ofWsbster yesterday.
Oats for sale at thirty cents per
bushel at Ross +. Parks elevator.
$3.50 buys good second hand team
harness at Webster Hardware Co.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
DIR. A. o. Sorbel returned from his
trip TO Minnesota Wednesday morning.
Quality counts, that is why the Blue
Front Grocery has such high number.
4 r. A. Tanner returned from bust
ness trip to Mobridge Fridny morning
Corn at Emil Huwe's at SO cents per
bushel. Come in and get your supply
now.
DR.. w. f. HeisIer came over from
Waubay last night to see Webster
folk.
Game Warden jenkins made the rur
over from Waubay in his Ford machine
Tuesday.
Climax Brand harness standard fol
rs years, The 0chsenreiter Imple'
ment Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-06
REPORIEK AND FARMER
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1911.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe, dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-22
COMMERCIAL BANK
0CALA, FLORIDA
MRS. SCHREIBER'S PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. f. T Schneider enter
tanned last night at their home on Fort
hing avenue in compliment to fifteen
couples of young people. The home
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Mrs. George K. Robinson and
Miss Louise Gamsby served delicious
punch during the evening. Miss
Myrtle Whitfield supplied the music
for the dances, which was very inspir-
ational.
Misses Blair Woodrow. Gladys Ora ne
and Martha Kate RentZ assisted Mrs
Schneider in serving sumptuous re-
freshments. Everything was done by
the host and hostess to make the young
people enjoy the pleasure of the even
ing and they succeeded admirably.
Those who participated were1 Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor, Misses Ethel and Hope
Robinson. Ethel Harrell, Alta Pearson
Alice Bullock, Sara Davis, Eugenia
! Fuller, Carrie Williams, Mary Bur.
| ford, Beu1ah Hall, Berenice Alfred and
Messrs. w. d. Taylor, Whitfield Pal
mer Phil Robinson, William Bullock
Troy Hall, David Williams. JOSEPH
Bell, Clarence Meffert, Guy Zewadski
Sam league and Eustace Brock O
Canada.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-22

While in Jacksonville we had the
pleasure Of meeting our old friend
Editor Hare Of the Arcadia News. Edi-
tor Hare is also superintendent of
schools of DeSoto county and a mighty
good one He is not new to the bust
ness. For years he managed the
schools of Sumter county well and for
six years subsequently he was super
intendent of the deaf and dumb in
stitute at st. Augustine. He is heart
and soul in the educational work and
believes in keeping in touch with all
matters that pertain to his work. As
a level-headed editor, with thought
full and conservative mien. he has few
equals. His temperament and mental
equipoise is wonderful. AS a graceful
and forceful writer he has few equals.
As companionable man he is a de-
light and pleasure to his host of
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-22

Thursday afternoon was a very en-
joyable one with the children of the
primary department of our public
school. They had an animal story tell
ing matinee Miss Taylor told a deep
ly interesting story of birds. Miss
Stevens told a lion story and Miss
Fannie Clark told one about goats.
Miss Taylor says it is simply wonder
full how productive of good these ex-
ercises have been on the temperament
of the children in restraining them
from malicious stoning and killing of
birds and animals. 1t is a genuine
kindergarten for cruelty to animals
Mrs. b. T. Perdue, who was a visitor
told an interesting incident in the life
of her pet dog, in which every child
took a deep interest. There were quite
a number of patrons present who en-
joyed the hour as much as did the
children. An incident that almost caus-
ed panic and afterward great amuse-
ment was the invasion of the audience
room by Master Fred Winers goat. a
genuine billy. He is Freds pet. He
brought him to the school grounds and
tied him to a tree. y mischievous boy
slipped out, united the goat, who pro-
ceeded to look up his young master
and for that purpose pushed his way
into the school room and marched all
through the audience. which of course
created the stirring incident of the
meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-22

Miss Helen Brown and Miss Adele
Bittinger of this city. who are stud
ents at Randolph Macon Womans Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, report a delight
full Easter holiday experience. The
former visited friends in Washington
and saw all the wonderful and charm
ing sights Of the nations capital in
Guiding a visit to Mount Vernon. The
latter, with three schoolmates was the
guest of a young lady student whose
home is in Lexington, the seat of the
Washington-Lee University and the
home of the celebrated Virginia Mill
tary Institute. While they were there
the cadets rendered the visiting girls
a dance, which was the social affair
of the season. The girls enjoyed their
visit to the extent that they found it
hard work to resume their studies aft
er a week of social gaieties. which to
use their language, was the time of
their lives. While at Lexington the
girls had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Robert Anderson of Ocala and Mr.. Fred
Hampton of Gainesville, both students
at Washington-Lee, who shared the
social pleasures of the week with
them. Oh those girls, when they do
leave their books behind them for a
day, how the social pleasures of the
moment obliterate all thoughts of BIZ
ology. physics, domestic economy, etc,
but it is human nature and all girls
are human. q