davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Right fin your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days time. unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
ADVICE TO

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children's Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy. for Diahrhoea. 25c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlsin's Liniment freely It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

pays to advertise, especially so when The Republican is the medium. For the last month or so he has been car rying a kodak ad in these columns and yesterday as a Girect result of that ad he received an order for kodak supplies clear from Utah.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

For summer diarrhoea in children always give Chamberlain's Colic. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers.
 Sprains require careful treatment
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
PREHISTORIC.

Teacher-Did you ever hear of the charge of the Light Brigade?
 Boy-That must have happened be- fore dad was appointed to the force. What was they charged with?-Chi- cagO News. Q.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
TAKES HIS VACATION.

II. L. Chandler. general manager Of the Mesa Light and Power company. and the South Side Gas company, now one company. left yesterday for Michigan where he will try fishing on the lakes and otherwise amusing
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

site today. and the first train run through. The train will be work train. but in short time regular trains. carrying passengers. will make daily trips to and fro from the new town.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
TOWERS ARE UP.

A force of reclamation men were busy yesterday erecting the transmission towers on Ash avenue. Before they finished last night every tower was up in its place and each had a good sound foundation of cement at it's base.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

himself in a gentlemanly manner.
 forgetting. if possible, that there are such things as kiowatts and gas meters. He will return in September.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
co TO PAYSON.

Mrs. J. H. Harris and children, ac- left yesterday for Payson where they expect to spend the rest of the sum mer
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS

time Monday night. In the meantime some repairs will be made on the canal
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
TRACK LAYING.

Track laying to the Chandler town site on the new branch of the A. F.. road. will be completed to the town
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
FROM BUCKEYE.

Miss Lola Spear. who has been spending several weeks with friends at Buckeye, has returned home.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. w. T Cummings, Tempe. gt
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
ADVERTISING PAWS.

Druggist A Nj. Harmcr / is lust had a nice Illustration of the :act that it
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
)Ulated score
WATER OUT.

WATER OUT.
 Supt L. D Crook of the Tempe Ca nal company gives notice that the wat CT of the system will be turned out to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
STATE WOULD ABOLISH
EXAMINER OF RECORDS

In following up the plans OF the
Legislature to curtail and cut off all
apparently unnecessary expenses to
the State, a movement will be in
augurated at the next meeting of the
Legislature to abolish the office of
examiner of records. These examiners
get a large sum of money for the
work of annually examining the
records of the courts, and il is pro-
posed To do away with this office and
require the commissioners of revenue
to do the work.
The examiner receives one-tenth OF
one per cent, of the total amount of
property he finds and reports.
According to a report submitted to
the last General Assembly by the
auditor. ii cost no less than SEQ. 0S
to collect what netted the State only
SIS, 10S.5g. This report shows that
500. 1880. The courts relieved $3.-
the total values assessed Were $2a.
279,643.07 as erroneous The State
taxes on the net values assessed were
$74,259.l6. The amount of State tax
out of this which was returned delin-
quent, mainly through the carelessness
of examiners Of records, was s1s.-
s1S.4s. Thus byt delinquent taxes
and commissions the tax total OF
$74.25S.l6 was reduced to $35. 108. SO,
which was all that the State got.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
ATTORNEYS ASP re ]
TO SEAT OIL BENCH
SEVERAL ANNOUNCE CANDI-
DACY TO SUCCEED JUDGE
JOHN HENRY INGRAM
BAR WILL RECOMMEND
GOVERNOR NAMES TEMPORARY
APPOINTEE PENDING ELEC-
TON BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE
BAR WILL RECOMMEND

Several aspirants for the judgeship
ofthe Law ana Equity Court to sue
coed Judge Jonn Henry Ingram, VINO
died last FRIDAY night are in the held.
Those who are known to he avowed
candidates are Messrs. Isaac Digs,
James Il. Cannon and George Ainsile.
others whose names are being mem
toned are Messrs. Samel A. Ander-
son. William A. Moncure and Ropert
X. Scott.
Mr.. Anderson stated last night that
he had not decided whether he would
definitely enter the race and until.
then ne did not care for his name
to be included In the list OF candidates.
All three of the aNowed aspirants
are well-known practicing attorneys
of Richmond Prior to moving TO
Richmond fourteen years ego to prac-
tice his profession, Mr.. Diggs repre-
scented King William ana Hanover
inthe Legislature for several terms and
during that period gained Statewide
prominence He is n graduate of
Richmond College and also OF the
summer law school OF the University
of Virginia.
Each Hold Is. LIS.
Both Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Ainslie
have been practicing their profession
in Richmod fer a number OF years.
Each holds r. l.. from the Uni
yersity OF Virginia.
According IL time ffe;sorctt custom.
members of the Richmond bar will
recommend the name OF one of the
aspirants to Governor Mann in whom
ia vested the power of TEMPORARY APP
pointment pending election of pre-
manent success to Judge Ingram by
the State Legislature.
Not OBLIGATORY.
Recommendation cfthe lawyers is
OF obligatory upon the governor. but
1t IL customary for that official to
follow their wishes in such matters.
The usual mode of procedure is
for the lawyers to assemble in BODY
land To voice their individual prefer
ence In regard TO the candidates UNI
der consideration. The candidate get
Btig the largest ntmber of votes is then
declared to lie The choice of the body
and his name Is duly recommended
to the governor. The fact that
lawyer ~ not a member of the Rach-
mond Ear Association does not pre-
Iclnde his participation in the meet
ing.
Bar Meets Tomorrow.
The Richmond Bar Association has
been called To meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at which time suit
aAIc Actfnn on tHt atatH "a 1uuSS
Ingram viii be taken. No action Will
| be taken at this meeting in regard to
Judge Ingram s successor.
The jtfdgeship of the Law and
/ EQUITY Court pays $4,000 per year
part of tina salary being contributed
| by the State and part by the city.
Within the last year or two the salary
was Increased several hundred dol
lars.
Pending the appointment by the
governor. Judge II. Fl. l.. Chichester.
+! Of Stafford county, and Judge E. X.
r. Wells Of South Richmond. will
preside alternately over the Law and
] Equity Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
WITHDRAW PLAN
Of SHOE FACTORY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERIckGBURfi, VA, Nov, 10
The Kenmore Shoe Company has
Withdrawn the proposition recently
submitted by them to the city council
in regard to the returning of their
appointed committee to consider the
proposition which was in communica-
ton with the firm regarding certain
conditions embodied In the PROPOSE
ton When tHey were informed that it
was Withdrawn. No positive reason
was given for the action of the COM
pany.
The factory was formerly located
here, but was destroyed by fire sew
eral years ago, and then transferred 10
Wiiliamsport, Pa
The friends and relatives here OF
Mr.. w. b. Quinn are exceedingly graf
flied TO hear of his recent appointment
to the position of assistant examiner
of banks for the Cleveland, Ohio,
clearing house. MIR. Quinn began his
banking caree- as clerk in the Nation
al Bank of .'~edericksburv, and ar,~r
a number q. promotions became paying
teller of the First National Bank OF
Richmond.
He is a son Of the late Captain s. j.
Quinn and brother of Mr.. S. b. Quinn,
superintendent of city water works. OF
Fredericksburg.
Rev. r. $. Iitsinger. of Maryland, mas
been engaged to assist DIR. r. j. Me-
Hryde. as rector of st. Georges Epis-
copal church, in this cir. and also have
charge of Christ's church and st.
Georges chapel in Spotsylvania colin
ty. I.
Mrs. w. d. Carter, jude and Mrs
A. +. Emhrey and Mrs. McCleliand
have left for Demopolis. Ala. to at
tend the funeral OF DIR. III. j. VIM.
He was the father OF Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Embrey.
MIR. Paul karsten- II. who. for thg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
VETERANS IN
STATE OFFICES

In reference to u criticism Of them
by Captain John a. Curtis, member
of the House of Delegates from Rich-
mona Auditor Donahoe and Regis
ter Richardson Saturday replied that
appointments in their Offices were
made upon recommendation OF mem
hers of the Legislature, and that. all
things considered. old Confederate
veterans We're given preference.
Colonel Richardson said there had
been no vacancies in his department
since the last meeting of the Legis-
lature, while Auditor ponahoe said
there had been but one vacancy i
his department since the last Legis-
lature, which was that of a clerk
leaving suddenly. and whose place had
70 be filled at once. There are four
veterans In the auditors office, n large
percentage of those attached 10 the
office, says the auditor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
WOULD MOTORlE
FIRE APPARATUS
CAPT. TAYLOR BELIEVES TUAr
AUTO ENGINES SAVE MUCH
MONEY fsfa

III Captain Charles r. Taylor pres
ident OF the Board of Fire Comn,is-s
sioners, had his way. he would mos
torize every fire engine in Riehmond.S
so far" he said Jterday. we
have been able to induce Council To-
give us but one automobile engine
Most of the councilmen seem to be on-s
posed to experiments, but think We
win be able to convince them sheriff
that it is money in the peoples poex~
cts to replace the old-time engines
with those propelled by motor.
Automobiles engines are "A savfn1e
in two ways, They save money 81
getting TO the fire much more uuickiN@
tnan the other engines, and they cave
money by being less costly to nlaIntafn
As it Is it takes upward Of $a6 pol!s
month for us III keep one OF the ottSkkS
fashioned engines agoing each month
our new engine doesn't cost anywhHf1R$
near that amount" AA)
Captain Taylor happened to EXPIRE
himself to this effect while calling atf
tention to the rapidity with which t11l
auto engine. which liz stationed RI
House No. T. on Third street uAai8
Broad. got to tbs, blaze early vestera41&
morning in the r.. A. Sewers pianlf
mill at Belvidere and Canal streef
Though it did not respnnd until tl<
second alarm, this engine wa1 H.
first apparatus on the scene and N
a stream on the flames In double Qnie
time. % Nv
Captain Taylor estimates that ~
eral hundred dollars were saved u q
owners OF the plant by this quick M&
Eof the auto engine The damasg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
charities. This Institution provides a

charities. This institution provides a
bed and warm meal for any man,
who is unfortunate enough to need
help. The tramp. II such he be, or
the seeker for help. is given task
to fulfill so that he does not impose on
the charity. But it il none the less
necessary that there be funds to keep
UP this splendid work.
Often last winter when sickness or
misfortune knocked at the home OF
some poor woman the charity fund
came to her aid. Rents were paid and
fires kindled in CRATES that would
never have known the meaning Of
heat.
Work Unlimited.
This work is almost unlimited. 1t
is not sectarian, nor Is it under the
control OF any person or persons with
an end to gain. 1t IL a broad. free
work. which holds a helping hand 10
every sufferer. Some there are who
carelessiy overlook what this may
mean A dining room waiter or a
chauffeur is tipped with lavish hand
and without thought. while these
helpless ones. timid and shrinking.
without q way or a means are for
gotten.
Giving through this source does not
bring the praise OF the man or woman
or child on whom 1t is bestowed. be-
cause one never knows where the
money is placed. But that 1t goes into
a good and excellent channel is best
evidenced by the self-sacrificing pco-
ple who have charge OF the work.
Every man. woman and child. If the
children so desire. IL asked to make
the coming Christmas . very happy
one--happy in the knowledge Of a
deed that means happiness to others
This is true happiness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
MOTORCYCLE IN
MAIL COLLECTION
RICHMOND POSTOFFTCE SEEKING;
TO BRING ABOUT GREATER
DECREE OF SPEED.

The Richmond postoffice is going TO
try out the experiment of using a
motorcycle in the collection OF mall
The machine Is already in hand and
will he put in commission at an early
date.
1t is believed that a good deal of
time can be saved in this way as the
collectors can get over ground more
swiftly than they can by the use OF
conveyance.
Washington city is experimenting
with automobiles In both the delivery
and collecting of malls and the use OF
motorcycles in Richmond, 1T is
thought, will be but step to the
divection OF the introduction OF mo-
tor cars.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is an
enthusiastic advocate OF the automo-
bile for the expedition Of the work OF
the letter carriers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
NEW PUlLMANs
TO WASHINGTON

Two additional Pullman trains have
been announced by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac and the
WaEkington-Sout railway. The
trains are known as the Washing
tom Richmond express and go both
North and South.
Early in January the Atlantic Coast
Line railway Will put on their winter
tourist. trains to Florida points. which
will be handled over the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac into
Richmond from tho North.
Beginning Monday. November eth.
the Warrington Richmond express.
northbound. leaves Byrd street sta
ton ct $3.50 r. NJ. arriving In Wash
ington at s:36 r. N. for Northern
connections. and for Western trains.
The southhound train. known AZ
the Washington Richmond express.
will leave Warrington at 4:05 r..
~. arriving u Byrd street 1t ESQ
=. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
CHARITIES GALL
FOR FINANCES

Continued form First Page.)
greater than the poverty. This Is
the greater reason why the fund
should be quickly subscribed
situation SERIOUS.
Plainly put, the situation in serious.
Serious for the many helpless ones
who must face a winter without the
ordinary necessities of life.
Rev. James Buchanan, the super
intendent of this work, is preparing
for the winter and especially for the
Christmas holidays. which always
bring q great drain on the funds Of
the Associated Charities treasury.
Those who can count on Il happy
Christmas hardly realize the number
of poor people here. who, though too
modest to let the world know their
circumstances. will, unless aid Is
given them. go through the Christ
mas with hardly more than crust OF
bread.
Children Made Happy.
A glance in the store windows Of
Richmond, already filled with pretty
things and toys for the children. will
bring back to the memory OF those
who look herein many Il happy child
hood dream that Is forever past. But
the heartache and the bitterness in
the lives Of many a little Richmond
boy or girl Is not passed. 1t Is through
the work OF the Associated Chart
ties that these sweet days Of youth
are made golden to these little ones.
Thousands of dollars Will be spent
selfishly on Iuxuries and much Of this
money will be literally washed on
children who have been pampered.
1t is not necessary THAI your own chill
dren should be denied. Let them be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
HAS OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS

Taylor Pitt, the sixteen-year-old
son Of DR. r. II. Pitt. was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday after
noon at st, Luke's Hospital. The OPP
GRAFTON was successful and the young
mans condition continues favorable
DIR. Pitt. on account of the Illness OF
his son. came home Saturday morn
ing from Norfolk. where he was at
tending the annual session of the
Baptist General Association of Nir-
GINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
CLUB ELECTS
ALL FORMER OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Country
Club was held Saturday. November
IL. The new board Of directors met
the following Thursday for the pur-
poe OF electing officers for 1911 and
1912. Mr.. G. L. Kirk was reelected
president: Mr.. John y. Young. re-
elected vice-president. and AR. a.
Warwick reelected secretary and
trsaSuSay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

DEATHS.
BOSHEH-Died at Asheville, N. c..
November l8, 1911, PERCY
STUART Kosher, age thtrty-six
years. The funeral WILL take place
tomorrow Tuesday morning at
his mother. Mrs. Robert 3. Bosher.
East Franklin street. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Road Prizes Awarded.

p. Coleman, who recently inspected the
good roads in Spotsylvania county, in
company WITH the county commits
sioners. and others. found them In
first-cl condition. and, after few
minor repairs will be accepted by the
county.
The Fredericksburg Motor club was
organized Friday night and officers
elected as follows: w. s Efnbrey.
president; Henry Warden. vice. presi :
dent. II. A. kispaugh, secretary; Lee
J. Graves, treasurer. There are a
large number OF car owners in this
section, all of whom are expected to
join the club and arouse greater in
terest in the popular pastime of me-
toring.
II is tn object of the club to obtain
better highways in the vicinity Of
Fredericksburg.
Considerable interest in the Amerf-
can Good Roads Congress. whies
meets in Richmond this week. in being
taken by the citizens of Fredericks-
burg and surrounding counties ard IA
large number of delegates and others
will attend.
Among them are Messrs. W. S. En-
brey, Fl. r. Lane. j. NJ. Goldsmith,
Henry Warden, and Captain NJ. b.
Rowe.
Mr.. William @. Cox. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. John T. Cox. OF Summit. died
Friday. in this city. Of consumption.
aged thirty years. This is the thiro
death from this disease In the family
within two years The funeral was
held Sunday morning In this city.
The following were declared win
ners last week In contest for prizes
offered for the best kept sections Of
the public road. by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road officials: First prize, 800, J. "
Blanton. summit: second prize, $50.
A. G. Clark. Dccoauan; third prize,
$50. II. G. piersOn, Accotink: fourth
prize. $25, !. NJ, Rodgers. Franconia. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

past eight Yea ) has been connected
with the Conway, Gordon and Garrett
National Bank, of this city, has ac-
cepted position with the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Richmond. While MIR,
karsten is to be congratulated upon
his promotion it will be a source of
regret to haze him leave the city.
He has many friends here among whom
he is very popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

The question of climate never con-
fronted us until we came to eSpoHd.
Then we found our paint would not do
in certain sections. Amazed at osyI
trouble with Lincoln Paint-the paint
that has always given 50 ssseh better
satisfaction than any other paint that e
always has commanded higher price
we investigated. 1t was the same prob
lem faced by other paint manufactur-l
crs whose product sold throughout the
country.
But we sought the aid Of the nations
most noted scientists With their help
we found the explanation-we discov-
cred the truth about paint-that II must
be made to fit the country's four ell
mates.
So we have made Lincoln Climatic
Paint rightly adjusted climatically. In
colors, too. no paint can rival Lincolu
Climatic in richness and voriesy. The
formula is on every can. Il is honest
paint The dealer knows what he il
selling You know what you're buying.
Accept only the paint suited to y.,usr
climate and mixed and ground by ma
ehincrJ-if you want paint that will
endure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

winch you iivc--tIle paint that will en-
dure in your climate.
It is the simple business proposition
of getting your moneys worth.
Why take chances? Especially when
the odds against you are so uneven
When you don't even get fair run
for your money.
Taking chances with paint not clin,-
atically adjusted, has caused many a
man endless trouble and needless cx-
pense in the past.
OF course it means considerable extra
expense to make four paints instead of
one. To grind each paint complete.
But it also means permanent satisfae-
tiom-worth a great deal more than the
difference in price. It's cheaper in the
end. indeed, because your paint is right
to stand your climate. You get dollar
for dollar value-in paint sure to last.
Probably you have had trouble your
self with paint cracking and peeling.
or chalking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

own eyes paint that was all right In
one section. 60 all to pieces in another.
You didn't know it was merely a
question of eImots-even the paint
makers did not realize it.
Yet it is because no paint has ever
been climatically adjusted--.nI mosv in
Lincoln Climatic Paint-that one man
in one part Of the country would swear
by one brand of paint. while another
in another part would-well-swear
at It.
How could one formula for paint
ever have been considered sufficient for
this entire country? A country in
which men in different sections wear
straw hats and ulsters at identical
times.
Yet for years paint makers have gone
blindly on. Ourselves. we formerly
manufactured paint erelssiveiy for the
middle western section. You will see
by the map that its climate is medium.
Our paint always tros right for the
climate in which it was sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

too much zinc would make :. paint
so hard and inelastic that it could
not stick to the surface.
Too much of the best white lead
in the world is not good for paint
in damp climates.
The map shows you this
country divided according to its
climates.
You will see that the divisions are
not equal-tlat the same climate
or humidity prevails on the two
coasts and the Great Lakes, for in
stance.
We did not discover that the
United States has these four
climates. That was already known
to scientists and statisticians, Gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

ernmental and otherwise, although
we show here the first climatic
map of this country ever published.
But the fact that four kinds of
paint were needed in this country
to meet the four different climatic
conditions is our discovery.
A discovery that has led us to
originate Lincoln Climatic Paint
made on four separate formulas
to fit the four climates. A dis.
covery that has solved a nation
wide problem.
Lincoln Climatic Paint sinsplifss the
paint question. It is easy now for you
to select just the right paint for your
own locality.