davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
For YOUR Com
Vemiemce

LIST OF AGENCIES
Branch offices are located In every
part Of the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with the one nearest you. The
rates are the same ard you will save
. trip to the main office.
SOUTH o. MAIN
0SueninR q Eickhorn. 18th and 8. E
4. w. Blickwedel. Sth and South +.
Henry Rothert. 9Th and South II.
NORTH OF MAIN
Quigley Drug store. 82l North e.
Childs 4 Son. 18th ana North c.
VIM. Hieger. 18th Nnd North q.
John J. Gets. 10th and North H.
CENTRAL
0uigley Drug Store. 9Th and Main
WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
FAlRviEW
W, H. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
One cent per word-7 days for the
price Of days. We charge advertise
ments sent In BY phone and collect
after It's insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

FOR SALE-Barn door, 71axS track
and hangers, complete. Also gas
iron. Phone 4127 or call 131 South
14th. Tilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

WANTED-Washings to do. Cali 131
South Sth street. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

FOR SALE-GOod harness and one
mantel. Phone 3706. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

FAIRvieW
W. H. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

WANTED-Work by the day Phone
2472. 17-2t
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Nenr 100 Years Old.
ALpgNA PASS, ARK Oct, 20, 1911.
E1jtOr Times,

ALpgNA PASS, Ark Oct, 20, 1911
Editor TimeS'
| wish to tell A W. Sweet, OF
Cricket that have him bestcd by
ten years ON his old coin | have n
copper penny that was coined in
1917 it is os large as one and q
half Of our pennys Of today, found
this penny in September, 1880 3
miles north Of Harrison on Capt. ].
r, Hopper's place known then as
the Reynolds place, | was digging
and found the coin about 3 feet
under the ground,
| also have an old George Wosten-
holm & Sons razor that has been
in use about 100 years and still
does It's work to q letter of the law,
1t IL the hrst razor my father used
and the first ever used, Father il
81 years old, | nm 80, This was
called an old rHsor when father he.
gan 20 use ooci It was handed down
TO father by my grandfather Nose
Hopper, NJ, + lloppER
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
After a Horse Thief

W, NJ, Pool, secretary Of the Anti
Horse Thief Association, of Marion
vile, Mo-, was in Harrison Monday
inQuring after sorrel mare that
had lust been stolen from the livery
stable Of John Burney at Marion.
vile, and with her a rubber.tired
buggy, The thief was described as
q man about IL years old, with
dark hair slightly grey, black mus
tache, weight about 40 pounds
and wore a light suit, a black over
coat, and 4 light colored hat with n
stiff brim and soft crown, The mare
was found to have been sold to lep
Lee Of this place for $50, which
sum was paid back to him News
also reached Mr., Pool that the bug
go had been left near llollister, Mo ,
but the thief was still missing,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Wedding Bells.

MARRIED, at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Cornelia Nor
ris Garvin, of Capps, Ark, to Frank
lin c, Peterson, Of Kansas City,
Kansas, November Z, 1911, Rev,
Waynick officiating,
For "a years the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. | c. Garvin has been noted for
it's hospitality, and the large circle
of friends formed in that time, were
interested when the approaching
nuptials of their eldest daughter was
announced. 1t was a simple home
wedding, but impressive and beauti-
ful.
One corner of the library had been
transformed by loving hands into a
veritable bower Of smilaX, mistletoe
and white chrysanthemums with
love knots Of white satin ribbon.
Here the sweet young girl in her
dainty girlsh costume Of white,
stood beside the noble young man
who had won her heart, Here the
solemn words were spoken that
made them man and wife, and here
she bade goodbye to the sheltering
home nest, and winged her flight for
the big world to make nest Of her
own.
Many Of our people are acquainted
with the groom, who lived here q
few years ago, and have watched
with pleasure his career in the busi-
ness world. He now holds a posi-.
tion in the Office of the NJ. *, & T"
at Kansas City, Kansas, The bride
is known and loved by all. Her ed.
ucational advantages, combined
with rare domestic gifts and an ami
able disposition make her a fitting
mistress for any household.
Substantial evidence Of the popu-
larity Of the young people was
shown in the large and varied array
of presents from friends far and
near,
After the ceremony the party adj
journed to the dining room and en-
joyed what can best be described as
a wedding feast, for such it was
abundant and delicious, Then the
shadows heightened, the day was
done, good.byes were spoken, and
the happy pair, followed by prayers
and blessings Of the loved ones at
home, started on Lies journey AZ
ter an extended wedding tour, they
will bcgio housekeeping and be 'at
home" to their friends in Kansas
City, A GUEST.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Our Marshal JOINT Need a Breastplate

Editor Times
In answer to an article that ap.
peared in several daily papers a few
DAYS ago, as to the marshall of Har-
rison, Mr. Taylor, writing to st.
Louis for breast plate or armor,
will say, this is not statement of
the facts. was at one time on the
Police Force of the City of st Louis,
and while on the force captured a
man that had on his person an ar
NOR or breast-plate and was desr-
GUS of getting same as a keep sake,
and asked Mr.. Taylor if | could use
his name in getting possession OF the
plate, knowing that an officer could
have a better chance to get poses
sion Oft than private individual,
and he told me that could use his
name for this purpose, and | did so,
and that is the way the mistake
occurred, Mr. Taylor had nothing
to do with this and the article in
the papers, does not do him Justice
in the matter, as was the one who
wrote the officers and for the pur-
pose above stated.
II. L. McCuNE.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Charge Family of Three With
Arson.
W. S. Sullivan, His Wife and Sen Arrest
ed on Accusation Of Causing SIS.
600 Fire.

FoRr SMITH, Nov w S, Sulli.
van, his wife and 1S.year-old son
Herschel Sullivan, of Sulphur
Springs, Ark were arrested in that
city today, charged with arson.
They are accused Of causing the
$4,000 fire which visited Sulphur
Springs a month ago. The Sulli-
vans occupied a part of the Hibler
block in which the fire was discov-
cred,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
A Change at Shattuck's Studio

]. & Shattuck, who for the past
six years has been connected with
the Waters Pierce Oil Co., has sev.
cred all connection with the Oil Co,
and will devote his entire time to
his photograph business, This will
improve the already prompt service
and enable his customers to get
what they want just when they
want it, Orchard and farm men
desiring views of their places can
get them made any time, anywhere
Schools desiring a group picture OF
the children can be sure of getting it
done now,
The Studio service is the best that
can be had. A new large portrait
lense and the new window screen
accessory which have been added to
their studio this fall will enable
them to turn out your fall and
Xmas work in q style and finish that
is sure to please
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

NEWTON County has arranged to
make an exhibit at the Ozark Land
Congress at Springfield, No. Dec
ember 18th to 23rd, and our Hor.
rison Commercial Club has the mat.
ter Of a display under consideration,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
vIllInes

Miss liessic Harris, Of Jasper, and
and Walter yillincs, Of Green Forest,
were married at the Park Hotel Sat.
urday afternoon, Rev Blizzard, oI
the Harrison Methodist church Off.
eiatIng The happy couple left Oh
Mondays train for their future
home at Green Forest The TIMES
joins their many friends IN offering
congratulations,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
A Lead Hill Man in Kansas City.
kansas City Drover's Telegram

Kansas City Drover's Telegram
l.. f. Ellison of Boone county,
Arko who marketed a shipment OF
cattle yesterday, says it seems
strange to read about so much hog
sickness, and losses among hogs up
in this country. 1--WE do not know
of any such thing as hog sickness, v
said Mr.. Ellison, who has lived near
Lead Hill 80 years, This may be
due to the fact that we have all
along had the open range, also the
pure water for our hogs, | do not
know that fine scenery and hills and
narrow valleys have anything to do
with the health Of hogs, but these
are the things that are common
with us, where we have been raising
hogs as long as ! have lived there.
In recent years n good deal of the
country has been forced up, but still
we have open range, We are well
supplied with hogs, too. The nuts
in the woods are very plentiful, and
our hogs are doing WE'LL y
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Mrs. II. T. Boiler died at her
home in this city Monday morning
at 6 o'clock, of quick appendicitis,
and was buried that afternoon at
Bellelonte, Rev. Blizzard officiating,
She had been ailing all summer, but
was not seriously i'll until Friday
last. She leaves a husband, a son,
and two daughters, besides other
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss They have the sympathy OF
all.
"A cake supper will be given at
the Union church in Belefonte on
Saturday night, November 25th for
the purpose ofraising funds for re-
pairing the church. Everybody in
vited,
DR., GustaIson has a remarkable
coin found by his cousin in the ruins
at Rome It is a silver coin with
Greek characters, dated 1921, ant
was found in u small copper box
The lettering is as distinct as n new
coin,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

HBSM Clay leHttie, the young
man convicted Of the murder Of his
wife at Richmond, Vao some time
since, has been placed in the death
house at the Richmond peniten.
tiery, preliminary TO his cleetroeu'
tion, which will take place on the
2thl unless the supreme court IN
torlerss
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Democrats Win in Tuesdays
Election.
Kentucky Turns Down Republicanism
and Elects McCreary Governor by
10000 Majority.

Elections held Tuesday in many
states and cities throughout the
country resulted in the election OF
Democratic governors in Massachu-
setts, Kentucky and Mississippi, a
Republican governor in Rhode Is
land. A Republican assemblyin New
York will challenge the continuance
of Coy. Dix's policies.
New Jersey elected legislature
which probably will give continued
support to Gov, Wilson, Democrat,
but the legislative majorities are
still in doubt,
In Massachusetts Gov. Foss, Dem
.ocrat, was elected by a plurality of
about 5000 over Louis Frothing-
ham, Republican, The contest was
close, and early returns indicated
Gov. Foss' defeat,
Mississippi elected Democratic
governor and state officers by de-
cisivemajorities,
The municipal elections in Ohio re-
suited in the election of Democratic
mayors in Cincinnati Cleveland and
Columbus. Brand Whitlcck was re-
elected in Toledo,
Socialist gains marked these elec.
tons and gave that party power in
districts where heretofore it had
been unable to muster counting
vote.
Kentucky went back to the Demo-
cratic ranks in landslide, Returns
indicate that James b. McCreary,
Democratic candidate for governor,
was elected by 100000 plurality
over Judge Edward {. O'Rear, Re-
publican
a Democratic legislature also was
elected, which insured the choice Of
Congressman Ollie James as United
States senator from Kentucky,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Hon, j. c, Floyd spoke at the
Court House yesterday afternoon to
a good audience, reviewing the pc
ltical situation in his usual mas
terly style and presenting his claims
for reelection, We regret that our
early hour Of publication prevents
a review of his speech, He speaks
at Western Grove at o'clock to-
day and tonight at Leslie,
The Ed Toney residence, in the
south part of town, sold at admins
traitors sale last Saturday to
Charles Czech for So, 2,l20,
The farmers who are improving
the roads that pass by their own
farms are the real good roads mis-
sionaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Dizzinessa If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, a descrtspoon-
iul Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Sienna. Ills
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies, because it acts SO gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
taing the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup CO., bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front. Of every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

OF It's energies and that feeling OF
spirit uplift which comes from being
united We live in an atmosphere of
Judgment among our fellows.
THE moral lesson Ia coming into
the consciousness OF tho America n
people, and they are going to readJus,
the standard of their politics and bus
mess by It. Our immediate work is TO
push the moral advantage we've got"
touching upon the business problem.
Governor Wilson defined business as
the service of the community, properly
applied. II there is no service. the
profit 4. illegitimate. but wherever
there Is service, the profit is lesiti-
mate. - ot..t
Society has the right to hold every
material undertaking TO this standard
ne american people are not opposing
anything that Is legitimate
Prominent Alumni Attend.
Among the prominent alumni ana
Speakers al the banquet were: Dr.. f.
=. Yonable. Colonel Robert Bingham.
norman l. Shaw, Josephus Daniels.
General Julian S. Carr, j. BRYAN
Grimes and Victor Bryant I
proposition to organize a general
Alumni association, to be composed Of
~ SouHty aiuHlni associations, to have
charge OF all matters pertaining &c
the alumni, and TO take an active part
In matters OF concern to the Univer.
Sly, VIII be taken under consldcra.
tlon, and w. H. Swift. OF Greens boro
was elected president OF the execu,iv,
council.
movement to raise $1,000 OF
fund OF $4,000 10 be employed in
building ON the university campus q
monument TO the Confederate dead Of
the University, resulted In pledges
amounting TO $500 within a few min
utes. amid great enthusiasm
The morning was given over to class
reunions. Besides the regular period
classes. forty members OF the classes
OF 1852. 'e3. "a. '65. 'ss, '6T and 'Os,
who LEFT the University before com
pieting their courses In order to take
Part in the Civil War. and upon whom
the University Will bestow the a B.
degree at this commencement. held
reunions. The other classes meeting
at this time were the classes OF 1861,
1885. 1891. 1901 and 1906. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
eral Diaz has engaged passage for
Europe, will not sail from Vera Cruz
before June 1. III,
SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
Interesting Closing Exercises OF sunn,
Side High School, In Dinwfddte.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Dinwiddie. Va, May 2e.1The most
successful session In the history OF
sunny Side High School, located neai
Champ. in this county. came to a close
last Tuesday night Owing 10 tht
great growth of the school during the
past session. there being an increase Of
20 per cent over last year, the usual
one-night program had to be extended
Monday night was devoted princi.
Paily to exercises by the younger chill
dren, who displayed rare talent and eX
ceiient training in executing their
parts. The program Tuesday night was
In the r-cin musical one, followed
by an interesting address on tho life
or General William II. Broadnax, de-
livered by P. H. Drewry of Petersburg
which in turn was followed by an edu-
cational address by r. L. Bianton, of
Richmond mi
There were no graduates this time,
the students composing the graduating
cisss having decided to wait and take
a fourth year in the new and larger
nigh school building. which the patrons
are inborfng SO Loyalty to have ready
Tor the coming session. With such a
building. the advantages OF a larger
FACULTY and special course in agricul-
ture Will be offered Tl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
News Of South Richmond

sum OF 81. was given the choice OF coughing
up or going to jail. He paid UP. s.- + $3.50
Six trembling, much -abashcd urchins APP
peared TO answer the charge OF disportinG
themselves In the waters OF the James With
sut the raiment prescribed by law The
White Herbert Pugh. willie Harris and
Robert Hudson were dismissed with a warn
ing. alis IN 49, ''i1iiii,s
John T. willard. tha popular con fcctioner
81 Twelfth and Hull Streets, has been np-
9ointed Justice OF the peace to succeed the
ate Squire Fl. g. Jordan. M ET- 10 '3
E Religious Services
60 Sreat and encouraging has been thu
success accorded the revival services thai
rave been conducted by the Rev a. II. Mel
'on Tor the last week In the Cowa rdin Ave-
,ne Christian Church that the pastor has
tecided to extend the time OF the meeting
through Wednesday night. t 7i]
n a vacant lot on Fifth Street between Hui
and Decatur Streets by the Rev. G. T.. For
ester, pastor of the Decatur street Metho-
dist Church. assisted by }. w. Dixon, are IT
:racting large audiences each night i{
Personal and Gencrai. s}aat4i5
Edward Snoddy. OF Pasadena. cal. was the
guest yesterday Of - sticc II. \. Maurice,
If the Police Court, Part :"
Notice Of all important caJ,d meeting OF
Manchcs ter Lodge. No. Il. Ancient Free and
tcceptcd Masons. drew large gathering of
hc faithful last night at o'clock in the
Masonic Temple i,yi fis&.
The regular weekly meeting OF Stuart
Lodge, independent Order OF odd Fellows,
riil he held tonight at o'clock in the
Odd Fellows, Hail. A 9tl
The members of Liberty Council Junior
Order OF United American -fcchanics, are
requested TO meet tonight at o'clock In
t,crsler's Hall, Swansboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
GOES TO POLICE
FOR PROTECTION
Man on Way to Richmond AL
leges He Is Followed by Sc
cret Society Sleuth.
Especial 10 The rlmes.,DIisna, - !,

lSpecial TO The Times-D ispatch.]
Sullivan. thirty three y ears old. walked
into the Central Station and sought
protection. he said. from q secret So
ciety sleuth. who had bounded him on
Boston. and was following him. Sulli.5
van had with him four-year- old boy
who, he said, was named Eugene Dean
and who he was taking to an aunt
Street. Richmond. -
sullivan acted SO queerly. and told
such funny stories that Lieutenant
O'Neill invited him inside the rail- and
Ger that he had deserted from The
navy. He said on Friday morning he
jumped from the battleshtp MISSOURI
lying at the Charlestown Navy yard
and had gone to friends home in
ms clothes and gone to Randolph
Mass. to sec his sister. Miss Elizabeth
sullivan S,l He said after a talk with
should take the little Dean boy to
Richmond. He told of a secret society
aboard the Missouri which had hound.
ca him until ne was forced to desert
SULLIVAN had through ticket to Rich
inond In his pocket.
Lieutenant O'Neill did not like the
way tho man acted and he had Dr.
Grimm q talk to him He told DR.. Grif-
a while II was decided TO detain him
for safe keeping. The police did NOT
care to let him go with the child, and
SO the little chap was sent up to the
W0nens quarters and put to bed. while
sullivan was also cared for
Inc police VIII communicate with
nl5s Eliza beth Sullivan. In Randolph
Mass. and with the authorities at
nsienmond The police say they think
Is Insane but who the child is with
MIN is mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
RICHMOND WOMAN
TRIES TO END LIFE
Attempt Followed Receipt Of
Letter From Virginia Name
Not in Directory.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,1
Seattle. Wash. May 2e.-Imm edia te-
~ after the receipt of letter from
her old home In Virginia. Miss Madge
Clayton. an extremely prepossessing
blonde Of Richmond. attempted to take
her life, says special cable from
Valdez, Alaska. to-day to a Seattle
news agency. The young woman he
came suddenly morose after reading
the letter and a short time afterwards
swallowed considerable amount OF
corrosive sublimate. physician wa.
hastily called when her condition was
discovered, and slight hopes are en-.
tertained She has a bare chance TO.
recovery. She explained her action BY
saving she had nothing to live for now,
as she had been Informed that a Vir.
gtnia sweetheart had married in the
East, and she wished to die TO forge.
him. She refused to tell who he is OF
who her relatives are in Richmond
she has been In Valdez but a short
time, being a newcomer in the North
The letter she evidently DESTROYED be-
fore trying SELF -destruction, as the
authorities have not been able to find
1t. E tait viz
The name Madge Clayton does not
appear in the Richmond City Direc-
tory, and efforts last night to identity
her we're unsucce ssful ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

M WOODROW. WILSON.
AT CHAPEL HILL
Guest Of Honor at Annual
University Alumni
Banquet.
REUNION OF FORMER CLASSES
Movement to Raise Funds for
Monument to Confederate
Dead Of Institute.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]


Chapel Hin, n. c.. May 23-Wood.
row Wilson, Governor OF New Jer-
sey, was the guest OF the University
OF North Carolina this afternoon, at
tho annual commencement alumni ban.
quet, and he will deliver the address
before the graduating class to-mor-
row.
IN characteristic speech. Toast
master Francis D. Winston, former
Lieutennnt-G Governor OF North Caro-
lima, introduced DIR. Wilson to the 800
prominent alumni. assembled from all
parts OF the State as 1.-THE first Demo-
ocrat OF the country, and the next
President OF the United States"
\ Tho guests arose and chered for
several minutes as DR.. Wilson &C
knowledged the Introduction.
Or. Wilson said in his preface that in
his recent Western trip he has OBJ.
served the same insurgent movement
and reform spirit which had mani.
Tested itself in New Jersey.
Tho movement for REFORM" said the
speaker. "ls moral. rather than poll.
teal, and is notably among the young
tnen- Among the older voters, still
observe many conservatives, whom ]
um glad to sec. for we need them for
ballast But party ties are weaker
than ever before, and I want to see
E
stitch OF canvass II can command"
Tnkea own 0Iedicine.
For twenty years preached to
young men that 1t was the business OF
educated men to go into politics. and
40 when without solicitation on my
part the call came to me. had to
take my own medicine. though was
truly sorry TO give UP university
work"
Proceeding TO the subject OF his I'D.
dress. DR.. Wilson said in part:
Arc we or are we not holding UP
too constantly TO our young men the
STANDARD OF business success? Our
universities are emphasizing practical
preparation for Immediate success. But
what America needs above, all things
else ia something to remind her young
men that there Is something over and
above material success.
"A people is made UP OF a. compound