davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-11-29
Elected were :

Elected we're
For Christisnsted Merchants WA. Croa9h
and ". Clindinen with IL votes each.
For Frederiksted Merchants AN. Golden
and R. E. Higgins with II and 7 votes
respectively.
ad item 10.
Election of a Grown Member for the
Municipal Committee.
The Chairman pointed out, that the pre-
sent Member (Andersen) was a substitute.
Il voting tickets we've handed il. 4th
Crown Member (Rubner-P Petersen got
votes, LIST Grown Member (Audersen) 6 votes
apd Bird CrownMember Jean Petersen l vote.
The Chairman declared, that as no abso-
Lutte majority had come forth, a new election
must come Oh.
IA voting tickets were handed in, with
the result. tha' 4th Grown Member (Rubner-
Petersen) was elected With . votes Ist
Grown Member (Anderseu) had 5 votes.
ad item IL.
Election Of a Member Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission in Christllu-
sted.
IA voting tickets were handed in. Elect
ed was 2nd Member for Christmas cd Town
(Svhueider) with j votes lst Member for
sumo District (Stukcmonu) had 4 votes.
The Chairman now took mp item / ON the
Order of he Day
Bird Discussion on Draft of School Or
dinancc for the Municipality Of St. Croix,
with Amendments proposed by Govern
meut.
The acting Vice Governor introduced the
amendments, which were only formal. The
first amendment to s 5 was proposed accord
ing to the wish of the School Director, who
wanted to have all the children from ST
years embraced on the lists for convenience
sake but the amendment did not iii the
least change the principles Of the whole
Draft. The second amendment in s $50, the
insertion Of the word "highel' before .uided
school" had been hecessitatcd by the fore
going proceedings at 2nd Discussion He
recommended the amendments for adoption.
(Io be coufuuted)
, 1911-11-29
ChustiQnsted.

Nov 23rd-YiSilant for St. Thomas-Miss
Lloyd, Mrs. jacobsen and l child, Mama
Lamothe, Olympia Nugent.
Nov. 95th-Vigilant from St. Thomas-
Secretary Baumann, E Boys, EsteIIa Mahony,
Cnthrine Thomas.
Nov. 27th-yigilont for St. Thomas
Robert Armstrong, Virginia BoweIy, Alma
James, Secretary jacobsen.
, 1911-11-29

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, 1911-11-29
TELEG MS
ST GROIN STATION y.

London, Novr. 25th-Foreign affairs are
more interesting than for a generation, and
the situation is so teuse that It ha4 been con
, 1911-11-29

H6j Luft, skinnede Sol fra den straalende
blaa Himmel, hyide Telte mellem gr0uue
Baker, smeldende Flag % en- Mnngde
glade Mennesker, saaledes saa Skydebauen
! Christiansted nd sldste S6ndag. da Central
bestyrelsen for St. Croix Skyttef0reninger
havde indbudt Medlemmerne til en- Pr@-
mleskydning ON II smukke S0lvgenstande,
indkobt hos Hofjuyeler Hertz Kobenhavn.
ia som altid, naar Skytterne samles, var
Stemningen hoj fra f9rste Begyndelse o9
0gedes i Dogens Lob, yderligere |forhojet
we'd Rihernes muntre Knalden % Musikkens
smeldende Toner, ct Par Smaabygor, der
faldt Dagens Lob, yirkede kun fottriskende.
Efter Skydninsens Assuming sam.edes
Skytterne til en- animeret FeIlesspsning /
Kasernens Have, her holdtes ct Utal al Taler,og
SaDgens Toner bavede sig mel EN- Tl5eeInes
gronne Toppe, alt alt en- smuk Assuming
paa den belt igennem vellykkede Dag; hvor-
til rs Skvtter havde indtegnet sig.
REsULTATEr AZ SKYDNINGER BLEv FoLGENDE.
PramIe
l. Direktor Sorensen, Frederiksted
q Gendarm Andersen, Christiansted
g Apotheker Jean Petersen, Frederiksted
4 Underkorporal Bundgoard, Kingshill
s Gendarm Jorgensen, KingshiIl
s. Gendarm Petersen, Christiansted
z Lojtnant Fog, Kingshill
g Captain Hoyer, Christiansted
O. Gendarm Hansen, Christiansted
10 IngenIor Hoist Andersen, Frederiksted
IL KOrporai Skeel-G erhard Chrjstiausted
~ Premierlojtnant Dyhr, KingshllI.
Christiansted, ST. CroiX, den 2Sde Noyem-
Der, 1911.
EN- GOD SKYTTE.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Reception In Honor OF Miss
Stuart,

Last Friday afternoon the La
dies of the Civic Club gave a re-
ceptic.n inhonor of Miss Elizabeth
Stuar4, hi,l A,ent for the Ma
tional audubon Association, for
Virginia, at the residence Of DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Buck Refresh
ments were served, after which
Miss Stuart addressed the mem
bers of the club and visiting ladies
on Conservation. Her talk was a
very interesting and instructive
one, and all who were fortunate
in hearing her are enthusiastic
in her praise.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Lecture.

Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Field
agent for the National Audubon
Association for Virginia, address
sed the citizens of this place Fri,
day evening at the High School
Auditorium. Miss Stuart's ad-
dress was Conservation of our
Natural Resources" and was lis
tened to with great interest.
Her plea for the birds greatly
impressed her hearers ana brought
them to more fully realize the
necessity of protecting these
songsters that all the farmer in
preserving his crops, and by de-
stroying the insects that are such
menace at the present time.
We feel sure that this lecture
will have its desired effects, and
the people in this community
will protect the Wild songsters
through the coming winter.
Miss Stuart's lecture was given
under the auspices of the Civic
Club. aud very interesting pro-
gram was arranged by the Gre
scent and Virginia Literary So
cieties Of the High School and
given il conjunction with it.
A Duo. by two young ladies of
the Virginia Literary Society
was followed by the debate Ere
solved that Virginia Should Have
Compulsory Education" by rep
resentatives. This question was
argued in very able manner by
these young people. The ques-
ton was decided in favor of the
affirmative.
That these young people are
making excellent progress in
their literary work was eviden-
iced by this program.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Announcement To Subscribers.

/ wish to announce to the sub
scribers of The Rural Retreat
Times that / have turned the
business and Management Of
Times Printing Go. over to Mr..
Dara Doak, who will fulfill all
unexpirsd contracts. The issue
uf last week terminated my con-
aection with the paper.
\ | wish to thank my former
subscribers for the sympathy and
support they have given me and
assure all who have paid me in
advance, that the new manage
ment will send the paper for the
full time to which it is paid,
without any further charge.
| wish to state that, though it
has not been a paying PROPOSE
tion," | have rather enjoyed send
ing q little message to each Of
ypa each week, for the past eight
months. and I trust that if I
have done no good to the town
Anaf Community, have at least
done no harm. In bidding fare
well to the Times, I would say
to you, stand Ivy your home paper
and make it - success, as by the
reputation of your newspaper
your town is largely judged.
Lee Umberger.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Howe Farm Sold At Public
Auction,

The trustees sale Of the prop
erty of Capt. w. G.. Howe took
place at what is known az the
Stuart Farm last Sat. A good
crowd was in attendance consid-
ering the cold weather.
Bidding on live stock was ratii-
or slow. The farm was offered
in three parcels and as q whole,
and was knocked off ut S22, 800
to Messrs. A. B. Hendricks and
w. G.. Brown, of place, who
bought it in partnership.
Among those from a distance
who attended the sale and bid on
the farm were Mrs. Geo. and AID
Huff and G. A.. Lester, of Wash
ington county, Mr.. Francis Bell,
and Mr.. Crowgey, of Lynchb,lrg.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
First National Bank Booming.
National Bank Examin-
liner here. Bankin excel
lent condition. New
Vault and Safe install
led

j. B. Strlngfellow, National
Bank Examiner, of Washington,
-. e., was in town last Saturday
for the purpose of inspecting the
Nlsiness Of the First National
Bank for the first time since its
organization.
Mr.. Stringfellow went over ev-
cry detail of the business from
beginning to end and reports that
the institution is in fine shape,
and remarked that the large
amount of money deposited since
this bank opened, four months
ago, Is unusual.
A New fireproof vault and a
burglar proof safe, also safety de-
post boxes have recently been
installed. In addition to this
they have built an extra room at
the rear of the former banking
quarters, which adds greatly to
the comfort Of their place Of busl-
ness.
Mr.. L. H. Shumate, the popu-
lar cashier of the bank, is a hus-
tier, and in addition to knowing
every detail of the business, is e
perfect gentleman, and is max
ing friends with everyone he
sheets. We bespeak for him and
his business brilliant and album
dant success.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Under New Management.
The Times Has Again
Changed Hands.

Kind friends and patrons, as
We have taken charge of The
TIMES, we will endeavor to give
you good local news services.
Al we are only boys of II and
Is, we may not do SO well at
first, but we will do our best to
get out a nice, clean sheet.
We ask of our friends to con-
tribute all the local news they
know, for by SO doing, they will
help us to make one of the best
papers in the country.
We still do Job Printing, at
reasonable prices.
Make some of your friends
happy by sending them The
TIMES for. one year as Christ
mas gift.
We have reserved the editors
CANNON and are ready to fire at
y moments notice TO defend the
rights Of the people.
Dara r. Doak, Editor.
Omar Doak Assistant.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
The Care Of The Teeth.

THE following composition
was written by one of the seven
tn grade, and is used incorrect
ed 1t was written by Miss Lee
liza Huddle.)
It is necessary that we chew
our food well so that it may be
thoroughly mixed with the salt
va of the mouth. The saliva
contains a substance called PITY
alin, which digests starchy foods.
Without this ptyalin digestion
is always slow and sometime i'm
possible. In order that we may
chew our food we'll we must have
good teeth for doing SO.
| Good teeth add worry much to
the looks of q person. Clean,
white teeth look much nicer than
than teeth decayed, broken off OF
q
unclean.
Germs get into the mouth and
sometimes cause disease. Chem
lists have sometimes found as
many as thirty different kinds of
germs in the mouth some of which
are helpful to us and some Of
which are very harmful.
Decay of the teeth is caused
by bacteria which finds a good
place to grow in the moist warm
food which gets between the
teeth. It is also thought that
bacteria are tie cause Of tartar, a
dark, hard substance, that col
lects on the teeth. The best way
to keep the teeth white and beau
tiful is to keep them clean. They
should be brushed with'pure white
soap or a good tooth powder af-
ter each meal or at least in the
morning or at night. Particles
of food should be removed from
the teeth with wooden or quill
tooth pick or a piece of thread.
It is very necessary not to break
the enamel by biting thread,
nuts or any hard substances for
when the enamel is broken and
the dentine exposed decay soon
follows.
Every person should have their
teeth examined by a good dem
list at least twice q year. A
small sum paid to dentist is
much cheaper than have bad
teeth. The tartar which. some
times collects ON the teethshould
be removed by dentist. When
tooth begins TO decay tho only
thing to do is to have a dentist
fill the cavity. This should be
done before the cavity becomes
large and gets down close to the
nerves in the pulp cavity. Our
teeth are so valuable that it is
far more necessary to have the
cavities filled than to suffer from
tooth-ache, neuralgia and indi-
sestion and to pay for crowns or
artificial teeth.
Special care should be taken of
the molars, for they are the first
permenent teeth, and they decay
rapidly. Only about five per
cent of all the people have good
molar teeth. Z
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Grayson County Robbery.

Wythevllle, Va, Nov. so.-The
home of Fleming Robins, of
Flat Ridge, Grayson county, was
robbed Saturday night Of a large
sum of money. The thief then
stole a horse belonging to Edward
Rhudy and escaped.
The horse was found near At
kin's Station, Smyth county, ear
ly yesterday morning
1t is supposed the thief board
ed a train at that place.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Mr.. T. T. Romer, of Boston,
spent Tuesday with his daug liter,
Miss Lucy.
JOnGs-.TlOlp.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Jones Nov. S8, 1911, was the
SCENE of a pretty home wedding
when their daughter, Miss .Bes-
sic Perclvale beca ne the bride of
Mr.. John Thorp, Of Fries.
The many friends Of the young
couple wish them q happy nd
long voyage ON the sea of life.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
Nef.-Clark,

Wednesday morning at the
hom.e of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Clark, Miss Matte Neff and Mr..
Oscar Clark were married at 6
o'clock.
Tn. sride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Neff.
They left on No. IA for Wash
ington City.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01

Mrs. Heath Coley has returned
to her home at New Market,
Tenn, after visiting relatives
and friends near town for sever
al weeks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01

Ben Slemp left Monday for
West Virginia
If you don't believe it, be there
Saturday night.
Joe Bishop, of Eggleston, was
in town Sunday.
Harry Parker, of Chicago, was
iii tow II last Friday.
Ben Nickels spent Sunday ev-
cning in Wytheville.
r. G. Hankla spent a few days
in Graham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.. Cogburn
LETT Wednesday for Chicago.
J. j. Harr left Monday morn
ing for Chilhowie, on business.
Leslie Gillespie, of Mahoney,
spent few days in town this
week.
III. w. Norton, of Knoxville,
was a buiness visitor in town last
Friday.
Don't fail to go to the High
School Auditorium Saturday
night.
Laugh and grow fat" at the
High School Auditorium Satur-
day night.
Ed Peery, of Ceres, was in
town Monday, enroute to Wash
ington, D. G.
Henry Davis, Crock Wilson,
and Arthur Waddle, were here
from Ceres, Monday.
Eli Austin, of Wytheville, got
his leg broken il q foundry al
Lynchburg last week. .
Reece Turley. Sam Tibbs and
-
Rodger Repass, of Mahoney,
spent Monday in town.
John Long and family have
moved into the house at the old
school house, from Dublin, Va.
Miss Mamie X. Spence is one
Eof the contestants in the piano
contest of the Southwest Times.
Misses Grace Baughman, Lol-
lie Jones, Ella Catron AMI Mr..
McCrady attended a play at
Wytheville, Monday night.
Mrs. Harve Heldreth has gone
to Bristol, where she will make
their future home. Harve has
accepted q position as baggage
master.
Miss cs Lois Topaz and Margaret
Moore, of Wytheville, spent the
week lend with the Misses HUI
ford.
j. w. Maurin our popular
timer, is putting the roof on
Robt. Dudley's new house. The
covering used on it is the Cort-
right metal shingles
r. B. Hedrick and family will
move shortly to near Chilhowie,
Va. Mr.. Hedrick sells his real
estate and personal property Dec.
70. His al can be seen on page
four
The sixth and seventh grades
gave play TO the school Tues
day evening entitled "A Diff
cult Thanksgiving" which was
greatly enjoyed.
There we're also several recita-
tons given by the other grades.
Mrs. Chas. w. Davis gave a
delightful six o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Cogburn.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cogburn, Mrs. Leta Hayes and
Messrs. Ebert Buck, of Bristol,
Leland and Clyde Richmond and
Fred Davis.
We notice from the Southwest
Virginia Enterprise that j. r.
Honaker has served notice on
his Opponent G. G. Tate that he
will contest his election to the
office of Clerk of the Court of
Wythe County. This will come
before Judge T. L Massie in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

home which loses nothing in compar.
ison with . metropolitan residence de-
manding similar outlay In construc-
ton.
Built after the colonial lyle OF
architecture. with heavy Stone pillars
and massive columns facing the high
way. the home rises above wide
reach Of rolling farm lands and groves
In ono Of the most attractive stretches
Of countryside In northeastern Iowa.
Thirty.eight by nifty eight feet in
dimensions. the home is divided into
twenty comfortable rooms, finished in
red birch and golden oak turnout A
score Of glistening hardwood floors
add another touch to completeness
in tasteful modern appointment that
tempts one to turn to window for a
glimpse Of a street car. or pause for
an echo from the pavement.
But Il is In the provision for every
convenience OF the modern home that
the house wins from the visitor final
superlative. A plumbing system has
been installed with two big pressure
tanks in the basement which supply
bath rooms. kitchen and laundry with
hot and cold water, and beyond the
laundry in the basement gasoline en-
CINE operates churn and cream
separator. At the gate the rural car
rier leaves the morning paper: step
across a polished floor and one stands
at telephone in instant comunica-
ton with the world. An acetylene
plant furnishes gas lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
aEv. Jesse COLE 70 AppRE9a
LEo,eLAroRs ON pRoposAL
TO MOVE SHAFT HERE.
VAN LAW 70 WORK FOR
BILL IN THE SENATE
Msmbsrs Of r. N. Themas Pest, a. A.
r., Are Back Of Movement to Have
Moinss 10 Grounds Of Iowa seidisss'
Home-Would psrpstuats Saersdnsss.

The memoirs Of Frank NJ. Thomas
post, G. A. R., are back Of movement
to Get the Iowa legislature to authorize
the moving Of the iowa soldiers monu-
ment from its present site in Des
Moines to the grounds Of the Iowa SOL
dieds' Home, in this city.
Senator c. II. Van Law Is soon to in
troduce q bill in the senate, providing
for the removal Of the shaft. and Chap
lain Jesse Cole. OF the home. has been
delegated by tho post to go to Des
Moines to work in behalf of the meas
ure and address the legislature on the
advisability Of perpetuating the sacred
ness Of the monument by placing 1t on
what the post considers is the logical
site TOR soldiers monument.
A movement has already been started
in Des Moines to have the monument
moved from its present site, near the
state capital, 70 the river front. and the
post here argues that It will cost only
the freight additional to have the
monument moved ana set up here. In
Dos Moines, local post members claim,
the monument Is not seen unless some
one seeks it out. and it has become a
favorite playground for children. who
have marked 1t with chalk and other
wise defaced It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
NEW LINE 70 TAP IOWA.
Minnesota Electric Project 70 Touch
Several Northern Towns.

Minnesota Electric Project to Touch
Several Northern Towns.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 25.-Thereis every
probability that two quite extensive
electric railway systems will be put
in that will be advantageous to this
city during the coming summer. It is
quite certain now that the Forest
City-Fertile-Mason City line will go in
for there Is almost enough financial
encouragement already to insure this
project. But the larger adventure Is
the line which is to connect Albert Lea
with Worthington, which will dip
down into the northern section of Iowa
taking in number Of the towns. Mr..
Waber, the locating engineer. and his
assistants. from Chicago, together with
G. E. Doyle and A. w. Knight. the pro-
motors. commenced work out OF
Worthington today and work east just
as fast as they can getting notes
which they will submit to the different
towns along the line. This road would
be a great feeder to roads leading to
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
TO LAUNCH GALL TEAM.

Moasy Raised, Arrangements About
Completed and Officers Elected.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 25.-Arangements are
I'd -rcsddeYg-fihht Ia yMtreCIa e.
about completed for the launching Of
the Eldora Baseball Club for the season
OF 1911. Money has ben raised which
In 4 measure guarantees the success Of
the team and tho ball fair. which has
become an annual event, will probably
be held sometime In the near future,
thus making sure Of the financial end
Of the club.
This years organization Il but little
different from that Of last year. the only
change being that there are now seven
directors instead OF five. - before.
AZ q meeting Of the directors this
week Homer T. Hubbard. assistant
coach 1T tofwa State College at Ames,
was made7tnanaSer.. Hubbard was one
OF the big stars Of last season under
the management Of Carroll "Chick"
XIX. always on the Job in center field.
The officials for this years team, az
chosen st . meeting this week. are
Charles F. Stauner, president: Thomas
w. Burlingame, vice president: Carl 8.
Newcomer. secretary and treasurer.
The board consists Of the officials. to-
gether with Robert Todd. Fredrick
Burlingams. II. w. ENEMY. and Lew
Collins.
The season this year will open as
on or about June IS. Man
AS Hubbard 10 already after good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
fatally Aurt in Runaway.

Des Moines. Feb. 25.-Samuel Field
man, an agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, was probably ia
tally injured in a runaway accident on
East Twelfth and Scott streets at noon
yesterday.
Feldman was driving in single
buggy when his horse took frigh. and
dashed madly down the street. At
the corner of East Twelfth and Scott
streets the carriage skidded into u
telegraph pole. Feldm9n was hurled
headlong against the pole and sustain
ed fractured skull
He was hurried to the Methodist
hospital in the police ambulance. There
10 little hope OF his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be " One Was
Judged for the Sins Of othsrs7

Where Would Society Be " One Was
Judged for the Sins Of othsrs7
20: I tried one OF those hair tonics
sometime ago and 1t never did me a
bit Of good
That's what many people are saying
today when they refuse Herpicide a
trial.
It would be as sensible to say II
never travel on railroad because
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers,
Newbro's Herpicide Is specially made
to destroy the germ that Is living on
the roots of your hair.
That Is why It is 20 exceedingly effi-
cacious-it is there for the sole purpose
Of Kidding the hair OF this parasitic
growth. after which the hair grows az
nature intended
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps Tor sample 10 TIN
Herpicide Company Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed. b. A.
Morgan, special agent.