davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
Little Locals.
Friday

| ,. - n Ilark spent Thanks
st.ns se ~ Fort Lupton with her
,athei M B. Knowles. Her sister,
Mrs; FoFleT from Denver and her
guest. "''o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCrery and
dauglJer, Miss Grace, went to Den
yer 70 spend Thanksgiving with
DIR. Harold McCrery.
Parisian Sage turns dull, lifeless,
faded hair into bright lustrous hair
and for that purpose is used by
women and men who take nride in
peautiill and luXuriant hair. Guar
anteea by Gilbert Bros. for dandruff
taiiihs and splitting hair. so cents.
Dr. and Mrs. Kussart had as
tneir guests at dinner Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
George Castle and Miss Cecil Castle
Q. r. Barnes, the father of Barnes
Vile, as he is known to his friends,
lett yesterday for two months
business trip to points in Illinois.
On the same train his mother, Mrs.
NJ. j. Barnes, and brother, G. S
Barnes, left for Lincoln, Neb.,
where they will visit until next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sylte of Osgood
were in Greeley Wednesday on their
way TO Denver, where they will
spend the winter.
Fred Norcross who has spent the
last five months near Wellington
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Norcross.
Burrell Reynolds who has beer
employed on an irrigation project
near Nimball was home for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. J. S. Oliver of Fort Collins
was In Greeley Wednesday and wen
to Eaton to visit her daughter, Mrs
C. H. DuTand.
Mrs. C. E. Seeley of Briggsdalt
was in Greeley Wednesday on he
way TO Boulder to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
DR.. Amanda Hamilton is spending
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Warner Koontz, of Goodrich.
Mrs. G. D. Statler and daughter
Miss Margaret, went to Denver thi
morning for few days stay.
Charles and John Read spen
THANKSGIVING with their parents il
Boulder.
Miss Clara Hewitt went to Denve
Wednesday to spend the week end
Garth Runnells is spending a fey
days with friends in Denver.
Mrs. Kate D. Hutchings of Riff
was in Greeley Wednesday on he
way to her home from trip eas'
While here she was the guest of he
daughter, Mrs. ]. R. Milne.
Mrs. b. H. Singer was called t
her home in Memphis, Tenn, thi
week by the serious illness of he
sister
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. S. Freema
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Brink and family at dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henrietta Shane who ha
been spending the summer in tn
east is visiting her sister, Mrs. No
Connell. Mrs. Shane's daughter
! Mrs Robert Norcross, and littl
/ Mildred of Cheyenne were ais
guests at the Mcconnell home o
thursday.
/ among the students who wer
home for Thanksgiving vacatio
were John Henderson, John Park
/ Rex Eaton and friend, Mr.. Wa
I lace, from the State university an
Bruce Parker from the Agriculture
college.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't better
remedy anywhere for children S
coughs. hoarseness and bronchitis.
It's a good medicine and easy to
take. Price 25c. soc and sl.OO per
bottle Sold by Gilbert Drug Co, S
three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

"I had been troubled with con-
stipation for two years and tried all
Of the best physicians in Bristol.
Tenn, and they could do nothing
for me-" writes Thos. r. Williams.
Middleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO packages
of Chamberlain Stomach and Div
er Tablets cured me- For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07

You are invited to see
the splendid models in Suits
and Overcoats we have
and then Dig In all you
choose. We know that
they'll stand inspection.
The evening times., 1911-04-22
For Further Particulars Read Above Ad

The galleries filled with spectators
dawdng in the corridors and obbe hopeful that something
exciting would take place the floor while the reserved
stalls gathered consodaors and their obednt
beans had infested the place legislative power
with ther artu and nnuang Even the Master Mon
there At time since the period Of regulation and
capitol been great
Was the beginning of the end Of their reign Of awsness
the fact that hand did penetrate their
loused souls.
In the telephone booths the whips of parties
contendng for the wre which appeared be vexaous
especially interested reaching Senator Twain Something
to be with everything just then Finally when Brady
ceeded in getting the and also the information
busy his remarks if dared record them uttered be
worthy Of place the profan classics model
and forceful epigram.
these mlnons OF money he exclaimed They hwart
The evening times., 1911-04-22

that at least there harm in accepting them nephews
asked attendant out Senator Twain but he
in his had been there that day. The for his absence
not hard for although member of the
body there tradition that love conducive serious
minded craftsmanship had known steal from the
dreay and drive the parks with fair ladies' Nor time
changed political conditions and policies would this
ing practice against which the Woers Roos had
weighed frivolous habit.
The evening times., 1911-04-22


at hand By this time seemed If every senator
present and his seat They disciplinary
methods
Baxter face remarked Senator Paine speaking in an
ndertone Senator Halsey fellow Conservative
by his manner that he nervously apprehensve.
Qne never knows what smiling thinking about re-
piled Hasey "see Fordyce smiling broadly He looks
too happy to suit me.''
Indeed, both party leaders seemed to be pleased
We why not have out nowi said Paine. eff defeat
them that will end it for the they succeed the
will settle the question should be settled uncon
sttutonal.'
Undoubtedly" replied Halsey.
Yeas and nays, Mr. President came in chorus from the
senator's.
Accordingly the and ordered amidst scene
OF and excitement such
on the floor Of the senate Fortunate indeed present
and witness this eliminating point in momentous issue
The sonorous ring of the bells gnying that at
hand sounded onninousy parng metallic quality the de-
pressing heat Pages raced through the building Of ab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
TO Reduce sugnr nil,

. . D.. fle
Washington. June ia reduction
OF the sugar bill OF the American peo-i
pie was predicted day by Edwin F.
Atkins. head of the American Sugar
Refining Company. as u probable result
OF the reduction of the tariff on raw
sugar. In testimony he gave to the
House Special Sugar Committee, Put
ting raw sugar on the free list, how q
ever, he said, would result in driving
many sugar beet producers In tho
United States out OF business, and SER,
iously crtppling Louisiana cane produc-
ers. Representative Madison, or
Kansas. tried to get the witness to fix
n point to which the duty might safe.
ly be reduced. He declined.
AS an economist. as n dealer In
sugar, as a great producer III Cuba,
you should be able to give us valu-.
able suggestion" said Mr., Madison
coaXingly. ls a III
Mr.. Atkins responded that his com.
pany had not discussed the subject
formally. and that he must decline to,
answer until he was called before the
Ways and Means Committee s SSl
b The tariff discussion occurred in con
nection with the testimony regarding
the prices of sugar, about which Mr.
Atkins testified practically all the day.
Ut the conclusion of the session Chair
man Hardwick announced the commit.
tee was through with Mr., Atkins for,
the present. and tomorrow would hear
Charles r.. Heike, formerly secretary
/ OF the American Sugar Refining Com ;.
pany. l,5, PSI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Washington. June 1s.-The POST Of
Ace Department Is not discriminating
against Southern States in establishing
rural mail routes. declared George G..
Thompson. superintendent Of rural pos
tai delivery before the House Commits
tee on expenditures in the POST Office
Department to-day He denied that
politics figured in the matter. M
Represent Redticld. of Brooklyn,
suggested that OF the l,7Oo petitions
Tor rural delivery now pending before
the Post Office Department the great
majority are In the Southern States.
AIR. Thompson said this condition was
due to the scarcity Of population, bad
roads or similar factors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
OFFICER IS ON
Way FROM TEXAS
Expects to Take Norton News
paper Promoter Back for
Trial.
Especial 10 The rImes.pianatch /

...tI.- toPSSiot " l. ne llHleS-Dl9patCHl
Norton, Va. June 13.-To- days de-
Velopments In the case OF W. C. Dock
worth, alias w. E. King, the erstwhtlo
editor of tho Norton Daily Press and
general newspa Scr promoter, are some
what more serious for the defendant
statement of his account and trans.
actions With Richmond printers
supply house. shows that he paid only
500 on the new machinery and ma ::
terial purchased. instead of s2,loo as
SHOWN by receipts he exhibited 10 a
number of Norton business mon. The
receipt Is said to have grown from
sloo 10 S2,lOo on Its way from Rich
mond to Norton The statement shows
that the amount of the purchase was
little more than $500, the balance
after the payment of 500 being Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty, with notes to correspond All
OF the material had arrived. and most
of the freight had been paid on It,
except on the newspaper press. when
King was arrested Saturday afternoon.
telegram rccciveS to-day from
the sheriff OF Wise county, Texas,
states that an officer OF that State is
on his way here prepared TO identity
his man and TO take him back as soon
as the, proper papers can be secured.
another telegram from Burlington.
Wis. where King was last employed.
states that he came there from Chi
cago and remained about one month.
According to Kings statement when
he reached Norton. he had been In the
newspaper business at Burlington
about three years A woman who says
she Is the wife OF the man in Jail at
Wise spent last night In Norton, hav-
ing come here to see about two trunks
that had preceded her. She was ex-
ceedingly reticent about the troubles
OF her husband. She left on the morn
ing train for Wise, with the Intention
OF remaining there until the matter
Is brought to a conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
OUTING FOR ORPHANS
Automobile Club Want. 100 Cara To-
Trim To-MorroxD

Automobile Club Wants 100 Cars for
Trip To-Morrow.
An enjoyable motor ride into the
country Will be given to- morrow after
noon to the orphans of the city, OF
whom there are about 400, the OK
cursion to be given by and under the
auspices OF the Richmond Automobile
Club.
The club has asked that 100 cars
be present in the Capitol grounds at
o'clock. when all the orphans are ex-
pected to be on hand The ride vii,
be out to Adams and Broad, thence 10
Franklin Street and out Franklin 10
the ountry Club of the association at
the Gregory place, whore refreshments
Will be served by the committee. of
which Mrs R. a. Nichols is chair
man. lii,sA fi
The committee in charge Of the out
Ing requests that everybody who owns
q car will lend 1t Tor the trip, as IT is
reared that there might not be enough
machines to carry all the orphans. II
would mean bitter disappointment q
any who might be left behind. 17
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
i You Need a Medicine,
You Should Have the Best

n
Although there are hundreds Of prcpa-
rations advertised there is only one that
really stands out prc-cmincnt as remedy
Tor diseases Of the kidneys. liver and
Or. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has proved
to be lust the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands OF even the most distress
ing cases. A.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound :
{. Or. kilmer's Swamp Root is ply.
slcIan's prescription for special diseases,
which is not recommended for everything.
a Sworn Certificate Of Purity is with
every bottle.
For. sale at all drug stores, in bottles OF
two sizes-fift} cents and one dollar
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
In order to prove what Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem.
edy, will do for you. every reader Of the
Richmond Daily Times Dispatch who
has not already tried it may receive, a
sample bottle by mail absolutely free.
address Pr. kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
a. u. Write to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

the audience by the retiring president.
a. 7. Eskridge. Jr., of Pulaski, and his
speech on Our Mission and Destiny
was among the best OF the commence
ment addresses heard here In years. At
the annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association. Immediately az
forwards. Mr.. Roop, tho orator OF tho
day. was elected president for the next
year. and H. B. Goodloe, Of Roanoke.
ana a A. Waldrop. of the class OF 1911
Sice-presidents. Colonel j. S. A John
son was reelected general secretary.
an "a Professor II. L. Price. trustee.
ne president was chosen BY an over
whelming vote over his onIv comnati
tor, Louis Oshannessy. of the IIniyers
ity OF Pennsylvania, and there was mo
opposition to those nominated for the
other Offices. ' 'i
No reference was made to tha na
mat was paramount last year, having
LOT us object the resignation OF Presi.
Gent Barringer and but few of The
leaders In that move were present To-
oaS considerable routine business was
transacted. '-s' !" .' .
"a new constitution was adopted and
reports OF committees heard. PIans fo,
.n Hie.horiel gate at the entrance to
az coliese grounds We're encouraged
and work on this probably will be oin
this summer. e . =
The alumni were entertained .,
luncheon in the dining hail ats o'cloci,
aho 1he annual smoker took place 10.
night also the final german Of the In
stitute Club -
The largest crowd in Seven years
Witnessed the sham battle Excursions
a we're run on the railroads. and the
nsn', carried out along the usual lines
hishiy satisfactory to the thous-
to see It. 20 Q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
STORM DAMAGE
IS VERY HEAVY.
Property Loss Will Amount to
Many Thousands Of Dol
lars
SEVERAL LIVES LOST
Reports Of Drownings III James
River Not Yet Con
firmcd.

81 y
Norfolk. Va. June l3.-That several
lives were lost In Hampton Roads dur
Ing the terrific storm that swept this
section yesterday was made evident
to-day. when Captain Knowlton.i COM
manding the schooner Levi Andrews.
reported that he saw several small
boats disappear during the blow.
The Levi Andrews was being towed
TO Newport News by the tug Dauntless
when the storm broke. and Captain
!Knowlton said the velocity of the
wind was SO great the ting could not
keep a straight course
# Captain knowlton said Just before
the storm broke he saw fifteen or
twenty small boats scattered around
the roads. Some had $50 and three
men In them. When the storm was
over many Of the tiny craft had dis
appeared. Captain knowlton is In
e1ined to think that the boats were
ewamped. The wind tore away part
OF the rnainsa!l Of tho Andrews.
Tho schooner j. Howard Leeds, Cap
tain Roope. was anchored in the roads
~hen the storm broke. The wind
parted her anchor chain and the
schooner was helpless In the storm
for about an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Degrce. CONFERRED

tSPeSFHI 20 Tic Observation-Disclosures
ristoi. va, June l3.-The board of
trustees OF Emory and Henri SoiIeys
the Methodist school at Emory. to-day
conferred the degree of doctor 81 dt,
Vinity upon Rev. S. D. Long, president
or Martha Washington College al
Aninsaon. and Rev. l. B. Martin. Of
knoxville Tenn. The board after
conferred the degree of bachelor OF
arts upon Miss Akers, voted against
any turther comforting OF degre IS upon
womeh. only three women have de-
ter OF Bishop r. G. Waterhonsa 49,
one. 5''1;oe "tih S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Hearing ncrln. linn ].

Washington, juno lathe hearing
OF testimony In the Lorimer case viii
begin Thursday. June 22, according to
an announcement made to-day. The
first witnesses has been asked tn an
pear on next Monday. but Nlr. LorImor
went before the committee to day and
asked for postponement because of
former Judge Eidridge Hancey. his
counsel. cannot be present at that time.
The committee has practically decided
TO engage two attorneys.
One of the places will be tended to
John j. Healey, of Chicago, who rem
resented the State Of Illinois in the
Helm inquiry. IfSF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Special to The Times -Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va June l3.-To-
night the second year of the State Nor
NAL School here came 10 close. with
the final address by DR.. ~. Is. Bour-
land, of Washington. DC resident
Julian a. Burruss conferred diplomas
upon twenty graduates. as follows.
Amelia Harrison Brooke. OF stanton
Annis Lillian Davis, of Richmond; Min
ME Caroline D,edrick. OF WaverIy:
Virginia Scott Dunn. of Free Union;
Janet Claremond Green. of DanyiIie..
Kathleen Bell Harnsberger. of Grot-
toes; Lyd Inez Hopcroft. OF Roanoke:
Charlotte Henry Lawson. of Lynch
burg: Ruth Bouldin MacCorkle. of Har-
risonburg; Mary Stella MeseroIe, OF
Harrisonburg: Janet Miller, of Staun-
ton; Mary Ledger Moffctt, of Manassas;
Irene Orndorff, of Buena Vista: Kath-
crime Royce. of Winchester; vergilia
Pendieton Sadler. of Palmyra: Fannie
fIundley Scates, OF Sandy River; Elsie
Naomi Shickel. of Roanoke; Sarah
Humphrey Shells, OF Cincinnati. Ohio;
Ethel Kathryn Sprinkel, OF Harrison
burg; Maude Tyson Wescott. or Pointer.
81 The enrolment for the year was 249,
from nifty. counties of Virginia and
seven States. Most of the graduates
completed their regular normal course,
Out Some specialized In the more tech
meal branches. choosing their major
courses in the departments OF house
hold arts. manual arts or kindergarten.
Special Honors.
Miss Shickel. OF Roanoke, was pres
ident OF the class of 1911 and a mem
Der OF the editorial stan of the School
ma'am." the school annual.
Miss Diedrich. OF waverly, was edi.
tor-in -ohief OF the "schoolma' am" and
Misses Shields. of Cincinnati; Sadler, Of
Palmyra; Brooke. of stanton. and Mes
erolc, of Harrisonburg. were the other
members of the staff.
The Conrad prizes for the best orig
inal stories were won BY Miss Ruth
McCorkle. of Harrisonburg, and Miss
Kitty Leache, Of Pula ski, the latter an
undergraduate.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliy-
cred by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, D.
D.. OF the First Baptist Church, OF
Richmond; the annual sermon to the
Young Women's Christian Association
by DR.. F. v. N. Painter, Of Roanoke
College.
Annual field day exercises were held
Monday afternoon. Monday night
President and Mrs. julien A. " Bur
russ held a reception In honor of the
students, faculty and visiting guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
LINES OF BATTLE
SHARPLY DRAWN
CONTINUED From First Page 1.

EtNSohtinueo FROM First PoEe1
voted to support the Bristow amend
ment to the Joint resolution passed by
the Senate last night providing for
direct election of Senator'S. the Demo
cratic leaders OF the House Insist that
they would refuse to accept it, and
that the Senate again must vote on
the provision.
representative Underwood the DEM
ocratic leader. said the action of the
House In voting down similar amend :
ment providing for Federal superyi-
sion would indicate that the resolu-
.lon would have serious opposition in
conference. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
wiue Drill. uo,xfix.-

Captain ]. c. Wise, adjutant OF the
First Battalion of Field Artillery,
drilled the Richmond Howitzers la st
night First Lieutenant E. G. tRees.
the only officer of the battery not at
the instruction camp at Fort Riley.
examined some tppolntees for non
commissioned Offices
All communications received from
Fort Hiiey show that the officers arc
enjoying their stay and profltlnr nv
the school, They will leave for homo
TO morrow SOD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Seek I1xtenlssIo5n Of time.

Sheciai 70 The Times Dispatch.l
gresham Lamb. of Virginia. chairman
Of the House Committee on Agricul-
ture, has called meeting of thescom-
Of considering Il resolution recently Of
Tered by him looking to an extension
or the time of the Appalachian forest
as stands now. IT is feared that at;
least Sl,000.000 of the appropriation
VIII be lost unless the time lis ex-,
will he done. 1t would be almost ! a
calamity, Mr.. Lamb said to day. to lose
any of this money after the fight, last
Ing several years. which was made to
secure il. lf.sIITFisTg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Milson lis Arrnirned.

Washington, June I3.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey. was
characterized In the House to-day as
the college president who had become
New Jerseys peripatetlc Governor, en-
gagged In writing backward the sane
and respecta BILE record of his life" The
speaker was Representative Dalzell, Of
Penn sylvanIa. who in opening the de-
bate on the Democratic wool bill in
the House, arraigned that measure as
"indefensible from every point Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
WIN Grant Hcnrinc,

Washington. June l3.-Indicating by
Inference that there is little prospect
OF getting the farmers free list bill
out of the COMMITTEES on Finance. SEN
ator Penrose, chairman of that com
mittee, to-day announced In the Sen
ate that the committee would grant
hearings on that measure. Senator Bal
ley further said that ultimately he
would move to discharge tho commit
tee from further consideration of the
free list bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Wells Get. neei.lon

Boston, Juno 13.-Matt Wells. cham.
pion lightweight boxer of England
was given the decision over Pal Moore
OF Philadelphia. at the end of twelve
rounds tonight. The Englishman
showed no decided supe riority atl'anv
time. but forced tho lighting through
out and kept up a constant jabbing,
which earned him tho decision.ll. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
GILMAN PRESIDENT
huflderr' Exchange IeIds Annual Meet.
Ing to Nnmc Omcers

ing to Name Officers
The annual OF the Builders Ex-
change held las. night in the Bus
mess Mems Club. and officers for the
year were elected. There were several
addresses on the relations between
the architects and contractors, on the
welfare Of the association and on It's
prospects, Since Its founding several
years ago, the association has pros
pered and all the members have been
much benefited by their connected
with the organization.
w. j. Gilman was elected presid ent
OF the association; James Fl. Gimp
pell. treasurer. and w. Douglas Cor
Don, attorney and secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

view" He said Governor Wilson'S in
dorsement of 1t was not Unexpected in
View Of his recent political statements.
The bill had bee INTRODUCED in Con-
gress' he declared, through the resire
of the Democrats to play politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
4Nosy is the Time TO Subscribe.

washington, y. G., June d 3.--In the
belief that 100000 people would SUBJ,
scribe for the Congressional Record IL
they had the opportunity. Representa-;
tive Taylor. of Colorado. introduced a
bill In, the House to-day to make every
daily publication of the proceedings
OF Congress The bill makes the sub.
scripuon5 price 81 ayear, and provides,
that the Public Printer shall begin to
I'LL the orders when 1000, 900 subscrip-7
tons have been received. l9s fl.$.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
El-Governor Proctor Knot, =. =,

neoannon. KY. June la.-Former
III at his home near here. Weakenagg
oy stroke of paralysis a few mnn ths
ago ago' ne is threatened by pneumonin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
THE WEATHER

> E3reenst: For virsinfu--rnir We'd
ne s"hh., .tnnrsdny fair, warmer, light
NorIh CnrOlfnn-I'air Wednes
Jay ana Thursday; light 70 modern.
winds, mostly northwest ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Southern Rn,,,,o,.

ESTIMATED earnings OF the Soutborn
= Et sy FOR the first week in June
snow decrease of s3O4SO as com
ca win the corresponding week