davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
DOCTORS DISCUSS MATTERS
TNPRONOUNCEABI.F

Especial to The Richmond yirginian J
ROANOKE. VA, June 22.--The
closing session of the Southwest Viz
ginia Medical Society, meeting here
this week. was held Wednesday morn
ing, when addresses We're made by
DR.. s. s. Gale, of Roanoke, on Per
sonal Experiences with Saivarsan":
DIR. Greer Baughman, OF Richmond.
on Management OF the Post-Par-
truient Period; DR.. A. A Cannaday.
of Roanoke. on "Tonsilectomy," and
Or. G. K. Dyer, of Ivanhoe, on The
Country Physician" Dr. Charles G.
Robins, of Richmond. also gave an
address. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
President. DIR. W. w. Chaffin. OF
Pulaski, vice. presidents, Or G. F..
Watson. Of Roanoke. and DR.. w. FL.
Ribble. Jr, of Wythevtrre: secretary
and treasurer DR.. A. B. Greiner. or
Rural Retreat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
CONSOLIDATION IS
NOT DETRIMENTAL
Horace Havemeyer Thinks
Reasonable Combination
Benefits Public
sOVER-PRODUCTION
OF REFINED SUGAR
Cheaper in England Where
There is No Duty-Sugar
Magnate Believes in Gov
eminent Supervision

WASHINGTON. u, G., June Ca
That reasonable" combination of
big business was beneficial to the pub
lie was the statement of Horace Have
meyer. resuming his testimony before
the Hardwick sugar investigating
committee Wednesday. He said he be-
iieyed the consolidation OF the Ma
tional, the New York and the York
ers refining companies into the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company of
New Jersey resulted in a larger bene-
fit to the public than to the company
itself. AS yesterday, he defended the
acts of his father, the late H. O. Have
meyer.
II you did not defend your father s.
actions l would not want to consider
Your testimony, said Representative
Baker Democrat of California.
Havemeyer asserted that no one
man with hold on the sugar produce
ton of the country could control the
price. He said there was now all
overproduction by 30 per cent. of re-
fined sugar, He said that II the duty
on sugar were removed the entire
cane and beet industry in this oun-
try would be killed.
Is the price on sugar to the con-
sumner less in any country than In the
United StatessT' asked Representatis e
FoTuHeSt hepupiicant, OF michigan
Sugar Cheaper In England.
Il think sugar IL cheaper in Eng
land than here because of the free
duty there" said Havemeyer.
He said so far as he knew the com
hinations formed by his father had
not increased the cost of sugar TO the
consumer in this country.
Young Havemeyer admitted that
the purpose Of the combination of
the various rehneries by his father
"as To reduce the production as well
As 10 cut down the cost of produe-
ton.
Asked bv Representative Maiby
4 Republican,, of New York, why nu-
meroas refineries were taken over hy
the American Sugar Refining Com
panN and then closed or put out OF
operation. Havsmeyer said the pro
ruction was thereby reduced but he
did not know. he said that these re-
rneries were closed to end competi-
ton.
II do not know what PERCENTAGE
Of the output the American Sugar
Refining Company controlled iinme-
diateiy after its organization but I
do know II did not regulate the
price" said Havemeyer.
Are there any agreements now in
existence limiting the production of
refined sugar or limiting the territory
In which any company trades-- ask
ed Representative Fordney.
None that I know Of" said Have
meyer.
Tells OF Friar Land Deal
Havemeyer told OF his purchase.
with others. OF 5000 acres OF F'rlar
lands In the Philippines and the for
nation of the Mendoza Company for
the manufacture OF raw sugar He
said this purchase, as he thought. was
very thoroughly investigated By
The committee Of insulsr affairs at
the last session OF Congress.
As the executor Of your fathers
estate asked Chairman Hard@iek.
have you any letters or records
showing his transactions In the for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
NO PLACE LIKE OLD
VIRGINIA FOR HIM

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
GRAFTON. VA. June 22.---Mr.
Charles w. Palfray. former inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Hampton,
but who for several years has lived
In York, Is now at the Franklin
Square hospital. where he is receiving
medical treatment. Uncle Charlie. :"
as he il Familiarity called, Ia a native
Of Lynn, Masa. and is a descendant
of the Palfray. who came over to
this country Id the Mayfower and
during his career he has lived in the
distant Klondike regions, but thinks
the SeAford neighhorhood in old
York u the garden spot Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
THIS MANS LIFE NOT
VALUED AT HIGH FIGURE

WINCHESTER, VA. June 22.--The
$4,000 damage suit of Lewis Greens
administrator against the Winch ester
and Washington City Railway COM
pany came to a close late yesterday
afternoon, when the jury gave a YER
dict of 81 1850.
Grim was killed a year ago, while
descending a telephone pole from
which electric wires were also strung
His administrator was represented by
Richard Evelyn Byrd and Herbert S.
Larrick, and defendants by A, Moore,
Jr., and r. Gray Williams.
The Power Company appealed from
the jurys decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
THE MOREHEAD BUST

Especial 10 The Richmond virgfnian.l
RALEIGH. n. G.. June 23.--The con-
tract for the carving OF a marble bust
of Governor Jno NJ Morehead to be
placed in one Of the inches in the Ro-
tunda Of the State House. has just been
awarded by the state Historical Com
mission. to Mr.. Frederick w Ruck-
siuhl, the distinguished sculptor, who
furnished the busts OF Governor Ora
ham and Senator Ransom that already
occupy inches in the rotunda. Furth-
srmore he ts now making a bust OF
Governor Johnston. that Is being pre-
scented to the state by the Grand Lodge
of Masons and Is to occupy the fourth
Mich on the frst floor. But the John
ston and the Morehead busts are to DE
ready by October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
TO PUBLISH LETTERS AND
PAPERS OF JUDGE MURPHY

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. C., June 2a-rhe man
uscripr of The Letters and Papers or
Judge Archibald Murphy" carefully
edited by his great grandson William
X. Hoyt. OF New York. has just been
delivered to the printers by the State
Historical Conn ission and will be an es-
pecially valuable historical publication
1t VIII be in two volumes. one giving
Murphy and the other the public pa
pers and addresses of this distinguished
statesman and jurisL 1t Is expected
that the publication viii be ready for
distribution by early fail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
CHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES
AT CHURCHES ON PENINSULA

GRAFTON. VA. June 22-~-chiidren 8
Day services at Grafton Disciples
church near this village last Sunday
evening were well-attended and a good
ly sum Is reported as having been
raised. A similar service will be held on
the second Sunday night at Providence
NJ K. church.
People OF this neighoorhood were
grieyed to hear OF the recent death at
his home in Washington city, of Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
T.rTTGANTS COMPROMISE
IN CITY CIRCUIT COURT

compromise having been reach
ed. the $4,000 suit of W. A. Green
against Pollard and Bagby was dis
missed from the docket Of the city
circuit court Wednesday afternoon
shortly before IL was to have have
gone to the jury. Terms of the com
promise were not announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

DIR. r. d. Power. pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian church. in the capt.
tai city. DR.. Power. the son OF DR.. w.
II. Power, a popular and beloved ply
stefan OF York was born and reared
near Grafton, and during his fathers
lifetime came every year to the old
homestead and was always heard AND
greeted with pleasure by admirers and
friends OF his boyhood days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
VIRGINIA ROADS SHOW
INCREASE IN WEST VIRGINIA

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June 22.-The re-
cent assessment of public corporations
in West Virginia. gives the Norfolk
and Western an increase of half mil
lion dollars. This increase is due to
the absorption by the Norfolk and
Western in 1910 of a branch road The
Virginian showed a quarter of a mil
lion increase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
ampu,ate Machinist's Hand.

Surgeons at Virginia hospital found
il necessary Wednesday night To am
putate one Of the hands of r. l.. Seay,
SOC Beverly street Seay IL employed
at the Richmond Paper Company s
Works where his hand was caught in
machinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
LAY FOUNDATION FOR BIG
CEMENT PLANT At YORKTOWN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
GRAFTON. VA, June 22.--The foun-
dation for the cement plant at York
town is being laid close by the recently
built wharf, which is a big step to-
wards the putting up OF the much
talked of million dollar plant for the
manufacture of cement in the historic
village on the York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
YORK INDIANS HOLD
POW-WOW AT GRAFTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
GRAFTON. VA. June 22.-There
was an open council fire of Delaware
Tribe. No. 12S. l. 0. X. NJ. of Graf
ton. held at their lodge Wednesday
evening. June II. at which Mr.. John
w. Cherry. OF Norfolk. past q. l. OF
T.. 8. c.. made an address. Refresh
ments were served and the members
OF the council and their wives had a
good time generally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
IDENTIFIES PRISONER
BY HIS "NApPY HEAD

Especial OF The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June 22-Moley
Brown. eolored. was sent to the grand
jury from the police court this morn
ing for breaking into the house OF
Estelle Brooks an old coIored wo-
man She caught him as he was in
the act of riffinE a trunk, and In court
identined him by his ''nappy head"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
Another Peliagra Victim

RALEIGH. n. G.. June 22.--Miss
May williams, a young woman OF this
city. died of pellagra at local hos
pital last night. She had been at the
hospital about ten days. and her case
had gone too far to be cured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Southern Railway announces very
low round trip fares from all points
on its lines, account 4th OF July hol
day. Tickets on sale July lst to 4th.
inclusive. Anal limit returning. July
sth, 1911.
Consult ticket agent or write s. f.
Burgess, p. P. A., Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

am candidate for nomination
to the House of Delegates and
respectfully solicit the support of
my fellow-citizens. who have before
honored me with THIS position.
GEO. B. STEEL
400 East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

LONDON. June 22.--Tha American
liner St Paul sailed to-day from
Southampton manned by non-uuion
sea men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Ift'v. j. Z. FtFFy IWprOVIng.
Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 22-The
condition of the Rev j. C. Peery,
who was operated on at jefferson
hospital yesterday for appendicitis. is
most favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
RE-EsTA BIISHING PHONE
SERVICE IN YORK COUNTY

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
GRAFTON. VA. June 22--Efforts are
service In this section with prospects
for success.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31
HERD LAW
IN so. DAKOTA

We have had so many inquiries
about the herd law that we have
written Governor Vessey about
the matter, and a letter from his
private secretary informs us that
the law was approved March 4.
This act extends the herd law to
the western part of South OAK
ota as we'll as the eastern part Of
the state. At the present time
this law will work a hardship on
the stockmen as the law will go
into effect July 1st unless it is
referred. 1t will be impossible
for the stockmen to reduce their
herds by July 1st and the only
way out Of the matter will be
for them to herd their stock
night and day. Bee, Belle Four
che, S. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31
CITIZENS WHO
ARE NOT WANTED

There are certain people,
throughout the country that arc
storing up a bunch Of trouble for
themselves through their desire
to ransack every homeseekers
cabin while the owner is away
The sheriff is getting a list OF
stolen property and some oI
these days he will make a trip
with q pocket full Of searc7
warrants and somebody will be
getting a free passage to Deer
Lodge. A person who breaks
into a homeseekers cabin ana
helps himself while the oWre:
is away doesn't get much SYM
pathy at the bar of justice. !:
one of these thieves was caught
doing this a few yeas ago he
wouldn't be given much of q
chance to explain himself.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31
FIRE CHIEF
HAS new JOB

Under the provisions Of H. B.
n approved by the governor, es-
tablishing the Office of state fire
marshall, the cause, origin and
circumstances of each fire occur
ring in cities, Villages and Or
ganized townships must be in
vestigated. Such investigation
shall be started within two days,
not including Sunday of the day
the fire occurred.
This investigation to be made
by the chief Of the fire depart
ment Of each city or village
where a fire department is es-
tabIished, the mayor of an in
corporated town where there is
is no department and by the JUS
tice of the peace in organized
townships. These officers may
summon any witness to appear
before them and give testimony
in relation to the fire, and have
power to cause the arrest of any
person who in his opinion may
be charged with arson.
The law also provides that the
above officers at all reasonable
hours may enter all buildings
and upon all premises within
their jurisdiction for the pur-
pose Of examination, If an Off
Ger finds building or structure
for any cause especially liable to
fire, and so so situated as to en-
danger other buildings Or pro
Derty, or if he finds in a building
Or upon any premises any com
bustible Or explosive material or
innammable conditions dangerous
to the safety Of such buildings,
Or premises, he shall cause build
in3s to be repaired, materials
removed Or conditions remedied.
Such orders shall be complied
with By the oVna'' or occupant
lf sich Building o premises.
Any owner or occupant OF
buildings or premises who fails
to comply with the orders of the
authorities shall be fined not less
than ten dollars for each days
neglect.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31
LOCALS NEWS
AROUND TOWN

J. j. Rodgers was Box Elder
visitor in town Saturday.
Anton Paulsen was in town the
fore part of the week from his
ranch.
James Munro was in town
from the O'Fallon creek country
Monday.
Harve Massengale was in town
Saturday and returned home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Jones were
visitors in town from Box Elder
on Monday.
Strayed-from Joe Donley's pas
ture, east of Sawmill Gulch. One
sorrel gelding, branded, RM On
left shoulder, crop cared, weight
$50 pounds. One sorrel mare,
branded, --~ on left shoulder
W.T.. $50 pounds. Liberal rev ard
for same.
Notify, F. w. Snow, Eka'aka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31

have a sum of money to loan,
what security should the borrow
er have? If it is a baby, a safety
pin.
Frank O, Neil who lives at the
mouth of trail creek on Powder
river was visiting Ekalaka peo-
pie Monday.
J. N. Minis, father of VIM
Minis, D. NJ. Davis and Harold
Grant were arrivals last week
from Maquoketa, Iowa, with a
carload of work mares. Messers
Minis and Davis will return to
their home next week.
There is some talk of the bond
ing of the fire district under the
new law, the money from which
will be used to pay off the out
standing notes and to finish up
the new hall. 1t would be a good
move and should be taken up.
]. w. DAILY has received his
gasoline engine and now has the
same installed in his blacksmith
shop. He will receive a new trip
hammer in few days and in
tends then to cut out some of the
''strong arm" power, heretofore
used in pounding out ploW points,
etc.
If the party who by accident
or purposely, kidnapped the edit
ors fountain pen will please re
turn the same he will receive
our thanks. We don't need the
pen of course, but as it was rur
chased at a time when we hs(
money, we want it as a rene:ll
brance of the unusal occasion.
According to a new law passed
by the town boosters, it is up tt
every member of the commercial
club and fire department to fur
nish a chair for the new fire hal
at once. This being the case
we will allow any subscriber t.
this paper to turn one in to us a:
part or full payment on their sub
scrip ton.
SIC 90 ReWard-For informa
tion leading to the recovery O.
one white saddle horse, a bir(
brand on left shoulder, S OF
right shoulder and GO on lef
} thigh, dark name and tail. Las
seen about Xmas and straye(
from the C. D. Newbary pasture
If found notify this office an(
get reward" Dutch" Jack Strau
ser.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31
LOCAL NEWS AROUND
Local Happening. Briefly Told Concerning Peo-
pie In And Out OF The
Town.

J. H. Booth left yesterday on
the auto for Miles City where he
will spend a few days.
Sharpless Walker, county at
torney was down from Miles City
on legal business Tuesday even
ing.
Denver Lane has been appoint
ed road supervisor for this dis
trict in place Of L. F. Kennedy,
resigned.
How long should a girl of 16
wear her dresses? From when
she gets up in the morning until
she retires at night.
]. w. Grant left yesterday for
Baker where in company with
Lis brother they have leased the
Shreve livery barn.
Now there it goes again. just
as soon as we got an auto With
a sound like a locomotive, they
go and take the durn whistle off.
7. J. Martin returned Sunday
evening from Camp Crook where
he again acted as auctioneer at
another horse sale their Satur-
day.
81 love but her. sang the
young man. IF it's butter you
Want'' said the old man from The
upper window go to the grocery
store.
Phil, the painter is spending G
these days out at the Wear ranch
where he is improving the ap-
pearance of the house and barn
with new coat of paint.
The carload of good wol X
mares from Iowa has arrived
and are now on sale. Anyone
wishing to buy some good stuff
should see me a. once. - Vim.
Minis.
Teacher How many Of you
) boys have ever been in a small
county village away from such
a large town as Ekalaka. Up
comes a hand. well Johnnie,
where have you been?'' ''Terry!'
Dad" Speelman was down
town Wednesday visiting with
his friends. Dad has been laid
u with rheumatism nearly all
winter and hasn't been able to
make very many trips down
town.
Word was received by Mrs.
:, Geo. Crosby this week that hel
father, Nathan Hockett had dice
, at his home in Carson, Oregon or
the 22nd instant. Deceased was
81 years of age and was a for
, mer resident f this co lnty.
I How should girl who wears {
t hobble skirt get into an auto
with a high entrance? Place one
stick Of dynamite under your
, feet, light the fuse and use ar
: umbrella to direct your course
;. downward into the car.
\ G. NJ. Sweeney was in tow1
n from his ranch Wednesday aftel
t ranch supplies. He tells us tha'
r he is going to have lig sale
}. down at his place in the neal
], future which will Re advertised
in this paper in a few weeks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-31

The annual school election Will
be held at the school house to-
morrow afternoon.
Roy Copp of Cabin creek was
in town after ranch supplies the
first of the week.
Chas. Clark of Baker came
over in his auto Tuesday with a
load Of passengers.
John L. Howe spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in town from his
homestead south Of town.
VIM. Mermitt, deputy sheriff
from Belle Fourche spent the
fore part of the week in town.
John Ryan has connected up
with his working clothes and
can now be seen doing the big
stunt" down on the farm.
Harry Howitz a travelling Gig
ar salesman of Helena was in
town Wednesday drumming up
business with our merchants.
John w. Hogan, the insurance
agent left this week after spend
ing some time here in the interest
of the Montana Life Insurance
Co.
Beginning with April 1st, l
will be pre- pared to do land sur
veying, reservoir and ditch work.
BY notifying me at once, your
work will receive prompt atten-
ton. - j. Cory, Ekalaka.
You can't tell what fellow
can do besides looking after his
profession. We have heard that
DR.. Baker is some carpenter be-
sides being a doctor Of medicine.
w. H. Peck is still on the sick
list and has been slightly worse
this week. His many friends
are hoping to see him about in a
short time and again able to be
around the store.
Jack Strauser was in town
from his ranch on Powder river
the first of the week visiting with
his friends here. Jack reports
the loss Of valuable saddle
horse which he is advertising
for in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, R. Hutchinson
and Miss Cora Gray were visit.
ors in town last Friday. Mr..
Hutchinson Just returned from.
Spearfish, s. D. where his wife
had been visiting for some time
They left Saturday morning fo1
the Harris ranch on Powder
river.
And Tuesday the wind blew
at the rate OF about 'steen mile!
per second. 1t being a rather
l Warm wind We are inclined t(
7 believe Jhat it originated from
BRO. Scanlon S article of last weel
in the Independent on the county
division meeting at Baker. ''Ho
air. travels fast, and even il
newspapers doesn't help much &
2 this time.
ST. aged : Three work mares
one brown with foal, fore to]
: cut off, shed with 'neverslips' OF
e three feet, branded - on lef
1 thigh; one gray, same description
t and one bay mare branded 2M OF
right thigh with foal. Weigh
r about 1000 lbs each. Lost nea
| the Wiley ranch south of Baker
If found notify C. E. Stewart
EkalaKa and receive reward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
80
Art Studio Open.

Mrs. Nina NJ Hadley arrived yes
terday from Oklahoma City where she
has had quite pleasant visit for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Hadley will teach art in Har-
grove the coming session, devoting
her mornings to work in this college.
She will still keep her down town
studio on A street. northwest, and So
licits pupils for the coming term.
She will also do order work the
coming winter and has all her time at
the disposal of her pupils and patrons.
Mrs. Hadley has had the largest art
clas in the city for the past winter
and has done much to stimulate the
love and appreciation of art among
her friends, acquaintances and pupils
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

The Y. NJ. c. A. will postpone their
entertainment in honor of the Boy
Scouts until later date on account
of the union meeting which will soon
begin.
At the Presbyterian church Dr.
Weith began services last night, pre-
liminary to the meeting and has ask
ed that all social engagements be
postponed during its progress.
Lockett Adair of Dallas will hold
the meeting and a large tent, accom-
modating $500 people will be stretch
ed for its services. A splendid singer
with five assistants will arrive tomor-
row to work up the choir so that the
music for the revival will he in readi-
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
Society Woman Play sleuth.

Muskogee. Okla. Sept. IA prom
inent society woman OF Muskogee
went to a theater Saturday night and
saw a strange woman there wearing
an expensive frock which the society
woman had sent to the laundry to be
cleaned. She followed the woman TO
her home and secured the dress. Mon
day warrant was sworn out for the
arrest of Miss Ellen Roe. who worked
in the laundry where the dress was
stolen. Il was not Miss Roe wearing
the dress. but she lived in the same
house with the woman who was wear
ing il. The woman who was wearing
the dress when the owner discovered
it has left town.