davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

For Sale-Hatching eggs, Barred
Rocks s1.oO per 10. S. ]. Kenepp.
Choice Seed oats-see sample at
Giesler Bros.
Alfalfa hay and good fresh COW
A. H. Ramey-l51S.
For Sale-oats and barely and a
few loads of hay. Henry Hansen. tt
A gold sign adds to the appear
ance of your display window. See
Bruhaker. Main street.
For Sale-Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red Eggs for Matching. Z. e.
Parsons, Independent Phone 1923. At
For Sale-Stsck in Lower Payette
Ditch. VIII sell cheap If sold at
once.-J. E. Turner 52tf
For Remit room house on Front
Street also 4 room house. S. K.
Chapman. lift
Stock for sale In the Lower Pay
cite Ditch-J. t. PATCH.
Call on T. II. McComsey for stock
and eggs from Partridge Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds and Buff Cochins.
Ind. phone.
Fer Sale-Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching. Pen No. l 81 per fiji
teen. Pen No. fifty cents per fif-
teen. S. ID. Thacker. Its
Get your eggs for Matching from
c. H. Bowman. S. c. r. /. Reds. r.
c. r. /. Reds. Bronze turkeys. Pc
kin duck Ind. phone OFF.
2O-acre tracts miles from Pay
cite, will sell, with 10 acres set in
trees. Also water rights. Terms
see G. p. Alternately.
Let us help you get your ward
robe in nice shape for Easter. 1t
comes back to you perfectly clean
nicely pressed and at slight reduc-
ton in price until Easter. Idaho
Dye Works.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
Time TO PLANT TREES

til, plant your If
with high
Beauty ribbon
see
A. L. MATHIS Payete Idaho.
Ind Phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
What Will Be Counted
and formal announcements may be

and formal announcements may be
forthcoming most any time now.
'.On the other hand. Harry ST.
George Tucker, Ex-Governor Mon
tague, Congressman w. A. Jones.
and Congressman Carter Glass, re-
coynized as the ''anti-maehine" lead
ers. are for Woodrow Wilson, OF
New Jersey. During the recent SEN
atorial campaign jones and Glass
frequently referred TO Wilson as the
next Democratic national leader.
This sentiment was applauded. II
nothing else they said was. Many
believe the state organization is
strong enough to hold the State
convention for Harmon. should the
big four or big FIVE wish to sup
port the Ohio executive.
Governor Wilson represents po-
Iitical principles not in accord with
the views OF the State organization
leaders. It is also pretty well known
that Wilson, a Virginian by birth,
is not an admirer of political ma
chimes During the senatorial cam
paign there was much talk that II
Wilson was sent to the White House,
Senator Martin would not rank as
high in Washington as he does to-
day under Republican administra-
ton, the reason for this being ad-
vanced that Martin and Wilson hold
many diametrical opposed political
views.
1T may he, however. that the
rank and flle OF the Virginia De-
mocracy will send men to the next
State convention who are commit
ted to Wilson"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
FREDERICKSBURG
NEWS AND EVENTS
Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
EnLcp If-I-cpIypc VA N-nxr IN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. so.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Delevan
Montague, in Stafford. was entered
last week BY thief. who stole sew
eral valuable articles. There Is no
clue as to the guilty party.
DR.. John +. Anderson, a native Of
this city. and son Of the late Cap
tain John X. Anderson, has been
strongly mentioned for the position
OF surgeon-general OF the public
health and marine hospital. this
position being vacant by the death
of DIR. Walter Wyman. DR.. Anderson
has attained a high position in his
profession and he stands a good
chance 7of receiving the appoint
meLt.
Donation Day was held at the Mary
Washington Hospital to-day and the
neople of the city contributed many
useful and valuable articles. 1t has
cen the custom for years to hold
m annual Donation Day. which has
,lways been literally patronized.
Mr.. FL. L. Winkler. of Stafford. an
mploye Of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. fell from
he bridge over Potomac run, while
1t work Wednesday and broke his
leg.
Mr.. Charles Broaddus. of Bowling
Green, and Miss Ethel Newhill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. New
bill. OF Essex county. were married
Wednesday. November goth, at noon.
The ceremony was held in Lebanon
Methodist church, in Essex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
GUT EXPENSES
FOR L|T|GANTS
TO CONFORM COURT RULES TO
THIS PURPOSE FEDERAL
JUDGES WILL MEET

In order that the rules of the Cir
el'it Court OF Appeals and the various
FEDERAL courts throughout the Fourth
Circuit may be made to conform
TO tho provisions of a recent act OF
Congress. the purpose of which Is IL
reduce the expense in the trial OF
cases and in hearing the same on APP
peal, the Circuit Court OF Appeals
which is now sitting here, has issued
an order requesting the various
judges of the circuit to assemble here
december 10th.
Under the present rules OF the Cir
cult Court of Appeals the printing
of all records is required TO be done
by the printer designated by the
co,rf, but the recent act OF Congress,
lassed with the view of cutting down
expenses for litigants. somewhat
modifies the law in regard to the
printing Of the records OF cases.
There has also arisen the question
as to whether much of the evidence
and other proceedings OF the court
below. which are now being sent uI
to the Court of Appeals. could not
be dispensed with by a proper rule
and thus still further reduce the ex.
pense of litigants,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
CZAR SENDS GREETINGS
THROUGH AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--George
Bakhmet.eff. the newly arrived Rus
sian am bassador. said to the Ameri-
can today
Il have come with orders from His
Majesty, to present his respects to the
president and to assure the president
that His Majesty hopes the tradition
al Eriendshtp bewteen the Cniteo
States and Russia win continue.
"As to all questions that may have
arisen since, the treaty OF 1882. we
hone that they Will be satisfactorily
arranged through the representatives
OF the respective countries.
II was In America a long time ago
as secretary Of legation and / am de-
lighted to be back here and l hope to
contribute TO the existing friendship.
II had the honor OF meeting the
president twice before my present
visit and ! expect he WHIP he able 10
help. me arrange all affairs for the
mutual benefit Of our Countries"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

o. clock 10 MIR. Samuel Seatcn Har1
the ceremony taking place at the home
Of her parents In this city. Palms and
pink chrysanthemums decorated the
psrlors, and Mrs. l.. NJ. wilkins play
ed the wedding marches. The Rev.
b. s. Herrink performed the eere-
mony. y
The bride, who entered with her
maid of honor. Miss Helen Graham
Herrink, wore a tailored suit OF blue
cloth and carried shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and titles 81 the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned IN
white messaline, trimmed In crystal
beading and fringe, and wore a large
black hat. She carried n bouquet 70
pink chrysanthcmums Mr.. Reginald
Walker attended the groom as best
man. The rinGbearer was little Miss
Phoebe Ktmbail Tyler, who wore a
dainty white lingerie frock and pink
ribbons Mr.. and Mrs. Hart are spend
ing their honeymoon In the North
where they will visit the formers
relatives. at CragsInoorc. n. ", and
Passaic. y. j. Among the guests at
the wedding were Miss Mildred Black.
of Lynchburg, and Miss Mae Adker-
con, of South Boston.
Personals.
Miss Julia Whiting Davis. OF Alex
andria. and Miss Virginia Parkinson,
of Washington, are guests OF Mrs.
Miller on West Grace street
Mics Belle Gayle left yesterday for
Norfolk. where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Edward May In Pembroke
avenue.
Miss Annie Louis Saintsing, Of
Wake Forest, N. C.. and Miss Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
ATTEND HEALTH
MEETING IN CUBA
SEVERAL RICHMOND PHYSI.
CLANS To LEAVE TO-MOR.
ROW FOR HAVANA.

To attend the annual convention OF
tiie american Public Health Assoc
citation, i1r, T.. G. Levy. city health
officer, accompanied by DIR. Allen w,
freeman and DIR. NJ. +. Rucker. viii
leave for Havana. Cuba, tomorrow.
going by way of Florida and Key
West.
The convention meets in Havana On
December 4th, and will remain In
session until December 9th. Besides
the United States. the association en-
braces In its membership the Do
minion Of Canada. Mexico and Cuba.
Its president IL DIR. Robert NJ. Simp-
son, OF Winnipeg, Can.
1t is said that the cubans and Mexi-
cans have been especially active In
promoting interest in the association
and it's work within the last few
years,
DIR. Levy Is secretary of the muni-
Gil 81 health officers section of the
asso citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Marsden-Maxwell..

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MATHEWS. c. IL, VA. Nov 30
On Wednesday at Pleasant View, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Mars
den, near Mathews Courthouse. at
$50 o'clock In the morning. the maj :
rage OF Miss Francis Elizabeth,
daughter OF Mr.. Marsden, to MIR. Stacy
G.. Maxwell. OF Fayetteville. y. c.. was
celebrated.
Aiss Mamie G. Eline, OF Reister-
town, Nd, was maid of honor. and Mr..
James Davis, OF Pamplin City, best
man.
Miss Effie Miles. Of Mathews. played
the wedding march. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. J. Phaup.
pastor OF the bride.
Out OF town guests were. Mrs. A.
L. Luttgerdng. and Mrs A. A. Berry
man, OF Baltimore; Miss Grace Mar
chant and Mrs. Christine Phaup, OF
Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell left on the
Old Dominion steamer for the home
II the groom In Fayetteville. before
returning to Washington, where they
viii make their future home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
AMERICAN NATIONAL ISSUES
AN OPTIMISTIC REPORT

Tie American National Bank has
issued business forecast in which it
predicts that business will continue
to improve during the coming year.
and that the presidential election will
not agure to any considerab bic extent
In the business and monetary situa-
ticns. ,.,s... 5.ss..s.as.sss H.. 1s
The report indicates that the money
market will be easy. With the single
exception Of the month OF August.
October gold production was the
greatest ever reported in this county.
The cotton crop Is two millions of
bales above the ten-year average.
Taking the situation by and large
the American National thinks It a
pretty good time for the business
! AZ st to 60 ahead doing business
as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
DIR. PITT COMMENTS on
\ STATEMENT OF DIR. FIX

The current weeks issue OF the Re-
ligious Herald contains an editorial
comment upon statement attribus-
ed 10 the Rev. J. J. Fix, Of South
Richmond, In connection with the
Eeatne ease. The Herald says:
u he Rev. ]. j. Fix is made to
say that his church did not exclude
the murderer. Reattie while the trial
was IL progress, since 1t did not seem
jast to him TO hold him guilty until
n. Mas adjudged SO by the law. and
that after he was found guilty he was
still retained in the membership.
since IT did not seem Inercffui to de-
prive the condemned man of church
meinbership. Apparently. therefore.
the only thing which would have
;.,s.isied the church in excluding him
vr,r,,S have been his acquittal! But
what does church membership mean
..@n, OF such statement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
garet Bridgers. OF Raleigh, are guests
of friends here

garet Bridgers. OF Raleigh, are guests
of friends here.
Miss Eliza beth Bianton. OF stanton.
Va. Is spending several days In Rich
mond.
Miss Nellie Morton and Mrs. Juliet
Keith are spending several days In
Washington.
AIR. W. II. Allen has returned from
Norfolk, where he was the guest of
Mfr aud Mrs. Charles II. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Taylor, Jr. Of
Norfolk. are spending several days
here with friends.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 3o.--Miss
Bessie Viola Quiscnberry was mar
ried to Mr.. Gilbert Eugene Pence
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Trinit,
Methodist church. The pastor, Muir
ray L. Mitchell. ofliciated, using the
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a lace robe over
white messaline satin, en- train, with
pearl ornaments, and carried lilies OF
..
attended by her youngest sister, Miss
| Sallye Louise Quisenberry, as maid
OF honor. who wore chiffon robe
over white messa-line satin. en- train
with pearl ornaments. and carrying
| American Beauty roses Mrs. Will
! bert NJ. Steele, eldest sister OF tn.
! bride, was dame of honor, wearinl
| pink chiffon over satin and carryinl
| pink carnations.
/ The bridesmaids were Miss Louis,
| Dupuy Wehn. stanton: Miss aAgne
Wright, HSt Springs. Miss BERTHE
Miley Beard. Lexington; Miss Zell;
Mort, Bristol, They wore white mes
saline satin. en- train. and carrie,
| pink carnations.
The best man was Mr.. T. G.. Phil
| lips. OF Roanoke. The ushers wer'
Messrs Lewis +. Steele. Lexington
]. +. Mangus. Mace: ID. II. Stralcy
Gettysburg; Robert r. Blake, Romeo
verte. W. Va. and William r. Ken
! nedy. Lexington.
Miss Anna *. Krause, of Licking
ton, presided at the organ and play
ed wedding marches from Lohengril
and Tannhauser. she wore lac
robe over white megsaline.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with potted plants and ever
greens. and the chancel was lighte,
| with pink and white candles.
| A reception was held after tn
| ceremony from 4.30 to $50 o'clocl
at the Lexington Hotel They lef
for trip North. and will reside /,
Woodstock.
! The bride is daughter of Mr.
/ and Mrs. John NJ. Quisenberry. ant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

IL an attractive young lady. For
some years she has been organist at
Trinity Methodist church. Mr.. Pence
graduated last year in law at Wash
ington and Lee University. and is
practicing his profession at Wood
stock.
Tho guests from a distance were
Mrs. w, A, Pence, OF Forestviile, Va. !;
Mrs. Nicholas Wehn. Of Stanton,
and Mrs. j. r. Johnston. Of Dan
Vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

MISS jamie Hrsap Rogers, dAughter
sf MI. and Mrs w, r.. Rogers, was
married on Tuesday evening ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
AIR LINE TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

It Is announced that the EeAboArd
Air Line vii, ask for bids in few
days for improvements to be made
at Jacksonville, E1a.. consisting Of
two warehouses for bulk materials
one OF them to be $50 feet long and
81 feet wide and tho other $40 feet
long and 40 feet wide. A slip VIII
also pc built 40 feet long and 14o
feet wide. The chief engineer OF the
System. w. l., Scddon. Of Portsmouth
Va. Will have charge of the work
Detained plans have not - yet beer
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
RANDoLPH-sTREET CHURCH

The co, grcgation OF Randolph.
Street baptist church. OF which Rev.
". L. .sobertaon is pastor. will hold
their TIL. Yksgiving service next san
day morning at III o'clock. The cc.
casion with be one of special inter-
est An attractive musical program
has been arranged and Governor
Mann will deliver the Thanksgiving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Santa Claus on Church I'm.

Last Christmas between sixty and
seventy baskets were given to deserv-
in gfamilies on Church Hill through
the CHURCH Hill Santa Claus Club ana
1t 10 desired to enlarge the work this
year. To this end the club will hold
an important meeting FRIDAY night
at the home OF Mr., A. B. Cheatham.
2906 East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Haskins--Barncs.

Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MEHERRIN. VA, Nov. 29.--One
Of the prettiest marriages of the sea-
son was solemnized in the Presbyte.
rian church here today at high nooL
The contracting parties were Miss
Matte Blanche Haskins and Mr..
Charles Smithson Barnes, of KEYS
vile. To the strains of LohenErins
Wedding March, rendered by Miss
| Henry. of Briery. the bridal party,
which consisted simply Of the bride,
attended by her sister. Miss Ruth
Haskins of Lynchburg, az maid of
honor, and the groom. attended by
Mr.. Bates Hammer. OF keysville, as
groomsman, entered the church and
! proceeded to the altar, where they
, were made one by Revs, Hugh Henry.
I Of Briery. aud w. IS. Daughtrey, of
| Meherring. Mr. III. w. Wall was
| master of ceremonies.
I The church was lastly and prettily
I decorated with ferns, evergreens and
, ported plants, the general color
scheme being white and green. The
/ many candles, set in antique candle
! lahras, with their many sparkling
prisms. lent splendor to the occasion.
The bride was gowned in beau
! tiful white messaline with pearl trim
mings. and wore a bridal veil caught
/ with orange blossoms and pearl
brooch land carried a shower bout
quet of white carnations. The ma Id
of honor wore a. lavender messaline
| with marabo trimmings and carried
"A large bouquet Of lavender chry-
santhemums.
The bride lis the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Landon Hask'ns,
while the groom. who is son of
Mr. w. II. Barnes, of Keysvjlle, is a
most successful lumbernan
The bride and groom left amid a
shower OF rice and many express
sious OF good wishes on the / o'clock
southbound Southern train for tour
OF several points in Florida, and
will be gone ten days.
The presents were numerous and
handsome, consisting Of gold, silver
linen, cut glass and other valuable
gifts. which ATTEST tho popularity OF
the nuptial party.
This morning a @ o'clock course
breakfast was served to the bridal
party by Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Has
kins, brother and sister-in-law OF thu
| bride In their handsome home
Plates were set for eleven, and q
most elaborate breakfast Was given
Those who enjoyed this hospitality
were the bride and groom, Rev
Hugh .Ienry and Miss Henry. OF
Briery; Miss Ruth Haskins. o1
Lylchburg; Mr., Bates Hammer, Of
Keysville: Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Has
kins, Of Aspen: Rev. w. r. Daugh
try. f. w. Dickerson and +. II
Kaufman The color scheme in thu
dining room was pink and white.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

which wobbles in and wobbles out with no one able
to tell by the track wether it is going north or com
ing back 1t has always been the belief of the writer
hereof shat it is absolutely impossible to build up
black of people in the United States and II that
be impossible then the congregating of them In one
more sections of the country only means constant
race disturbances between them and the whites. IT,,
on the other hand the black folks scatter all the
western hemisphere, they will soon become identl-
fled with the dominant race of the sections they go
to- and their class identity will the sooner become lost
in the tangled web of the congomerated American
citizenship, and the American Negro problem will
have been settled without fuss or feathers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
NEGRO IMMIGRATION SET IN

Recently quite colony of Negroes emlgrated to
Canada hailing from the southern states and while
they were halted for some considerable time on tne
borders because the Canadian authorities seemed IN
cned to the believe that they were undesirable clt-
zens vet they passed muster and now preparing TO
become subjects of the English government Ihe sue
cess of that colony means the immigration OF hum
dreks of otheos, and the moving of the others will
cause feeling of unrest among the Negroes OF the
limited States and that spirit of unrest gets to
working we'll it will work time and the southern
black belts may be very greatly relieved OF their color
ing matter.
It has been argued by many that the south is the
onlv section of the United States IN which Negro
can live with any degree of success and that it is
wise on his part to remain IN that section Inere is
no doubt but that he does enjoy himself more in the
south than any other section and all because OF the
great numbers there and the great unwrten law that
they must deal among themselves But to an ooserv-
ant eve is very plain that those who seek homes IN
other sections of the country and identify themselves
with the communities in which they
cast their lot become far pros
porous and enterprising than those VINO re-
main congested into the many black belts and COM
munties common to the south and the border states
IF that be true and it cannot be successfully denl-
cd then the Negro colony that left for Canada is the
beginning of the end, and the much mooted Negro
problem of the United States is going to settle itself
bv the Negro scattering to section OF North ana
South America and becoming identified with the sec
tions in which they cast ther lots
The southern states are at least hundred years
behind the progress of the northern states and all be-
cause the slave and the SLAYER have left their marks
of disgrace upon that sunny cline. The white man
of the south is still hiding behind shot gun and fire
brand lest he be captured by ngger domnancy, and
the black man is still unsophistcated creature not
vet sufficiently informed to fully accept the duties OF
citizenship from the right thinking white mans stand
point His crude, careless slpshod way Of doing
things makes him an undesirable employer as we'll as
empoye His lack of business experience puts him at
a sad disadvantage in the business world, and 1t is
only where he has black folk for customers will he,
himself ever venture into any commercial enterprises
To remain congested in the south or any other section
will not be instrumental in removing those drawbacks,
hence to do well they must scatter out and come in
contact with the aggressive as well as more rest
less white
Mexico for the past five years has been offering
extra inducements to the black folk of the United
States to settle on her vast ractess praes and many
have taken advantage of the invitation and
many more would not be doing so were it not for
the revolution that is in progress in that country
Soon their rowing will be like unto the snakes track,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

H. E. Foster member of the late lamented twelfth
legislature of Washington pronounces 1t rotten and
declares King countys political rights were bartered
away for the speakersnp He favors an extra session
providing the house be organized in the interest
of the state and not in the interest of few selfish in
divduas. Throughout the session McNeeey seems to
have been the ruling power behind the throne which
was used keep King county out of her rightfu rep
resentation.