davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Fishburne Military
School
WAYNESRORO. VA

Endorsed by faculties OF Univ Of Va,
W d Lee Univ, etc Teachers of experi.
ence and ability Christian gentlemen
who study carefully the best interests OF
pupils Twelve States represented, IRON
New York to Florida.
Send for catalog.
JAS, A. FISHBURNE, A. B.,
PRINCIPAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Hampden-Sidney
College,
Hampden-Sidney, Va.

The second college In point OF age In
alt the Southland. distinguished
body of alumni. High standards ana
thorough work.
strong faculty. A delightful eli
mate. Beautiful and extensive campus
Modern athletic field A splendid attn
lettc record. Large dormitory recently
equipped with every modern conven-
fence. Steam heat, gas, hot and cold
baths, etc. Courses leading to degrees
Il. A., Il. S., N, A. and r, L. 1i-unit
entrance requirement.
FOR catalogue or other information
address
Prest II. r. GRAHAM, ID. D..
Hnmpden-SIIney.N Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
ForkUnion Military
Academy

DIR. WILLIAM L. HATCHER, President
High class preparatory school
Strong corps of experienced instruc-
tors. Officer detailed by War Depart
ment in charge of the military feature.
Excellent report last session from
United States Inspector Of this DEPART
ment. Location excellent as tn health.
Tone of school distinctly Christian
Caffuredf community INTERESTED fri me
success of the Academy. Terms mod
crate. For catalogue and information.
address
r. s. LYON. Headmaster.
Fork Union, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Blacksburp, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Cecil
ogy, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering. Metallurgy and
Metallography. Sixty-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Labora-
tories and Barns Steam heating and
electric lights in dormitories Library
Il, 900 volumes. Farm of 100 acres
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers
Total cost of session Of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing, uniforms, medical attendance,
etc, $2S3S5. Cost to Virginia students,
$233.S5.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 10th, 1911,
PAUL B. BARRINGER,. NJ. D., LII. d.
President
Write for catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Virginia
Christian College
LYNCHBURG, VA.

LINCfbU NO, VA.
Five schools in the college. viz:
The School Of the Liberal Arts, OF
the Bible. of the Fine Arts, of Do
nestle Science and the Academy.
Beautiful situation; healthful SUR
roundings; safe and sane conditions
for students OF both sexes. Expenses
low. Write for catalogue to-day T.
i Pres. .. r. WILLIS A. y. LII n j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Southside Institute,
EPfst oral

CHASE CITY, VA.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
Twenty-second session. Stands un-
surpassed for good health. Celebrated
Mecklenburg Mineral Water Boarders
limited to sixty. Dlstinctively q home
school General Academic Courses.
Music and Art. An accredited school.
Standards high. Terms unusually low.
For catalogue, address
H. G. NOFFSINGER, NJ A.
Princinal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Roanoke Institute,
DANNILLf., VA.

Session begins September IA. 1911.
Healthful location. Large airy rooms.
in we'll equipped brick building. Thor
oughly organized teaching STAFF assures
best results. College home under the
direct supervision Of tho President and
his wife the Lady Principal
Address for catalogue
JOHN II. BREwER,
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

he made by the companys new
steamer, Denis, sailing from New York
August H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Stanton. Virginia.

Staunton, Virginia.
Term begins Sept. Z, 1911. Located
in the Shenandoah Valley Of Njr-
glnia. Unsurpa ssed climate, beauti-
full grounds and modern appoint.
ments. S02 students past session
from 33 States. Terms moderate
Pupils enter any time. Send for
catalogue.
MISS E. c. WEIMAR,
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
The Chatham Episcopal
Institute for Girls.

New, modern brick hui5fnga heated by steam.
Most beautiful location large and beautiful
groves Corps Of twelve carefully selected teach
er- Courses: Literary. Normal, Business, Art
and Music. Eighteenth session begins september
10. 1911.
GESuiNE AND THoRousH iNsrHuCrroS AT LEAST
PossrnIE CD@r
A dormuory, with gymnasium and room,
for SIXTY additional girls 81 bejnE erected and VIII
be completed by September
Influences: Those of Christian home, with
all Church privileges.
Isl, CHATHAM, VA
RI REV A. Nj. RANDOLPH, D. D., IL. D.
Episcopal Visitor.
REV c. O. PRUDE%. Rector.
MRS. l. MAY WILLIS Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

For Boys and Young Men.
Bedford City, Va.
Offers quick and thorough preparation for
college, scientific school or business life
The liberal endowment of the Randolph
Macon System, Of which this school is a
branch, permits of unusually low terms
$3.50 covers all expenses. No extras. For
catalogue ard further information, address
sa. E..Sl MTER SMITH. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Richmond Conservatory
of Music

FRANK EUGENE COSBY. Director.
sos East Grace Street Richmond, Va.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Graduates OF the Conservatory have
immediate access to paying positions,
rs close relations are maintained with
the best teachers bureaus
The departments of the Conservatory
consist OF the study OF Plano. Pipe Or
gan. Harmony, Theory. Voice Violin
Mandolin. Banjo, Guitar. Band InStru-
ments, Elocution, Dramatic Art, Physi-
cal Culture. History of Music Drawing
and Painting. Catalogue nppiica-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
FIRE At GRUMPY ceN1sR
Two Business Blocks Entirely De-
stroysd With centents-Aish Wind.
Fan Flames But Spread Of Fire i.
Observation-Disclosures Fave Narrow Es.
cape-ProbabIy Fully insured.

Speciia to Times Republican.
grumpy Center, March ia fire
which started about $50 O'Clock We'd
nes6ay morning destroyed two of our
business blocks and for a time threat
ened the entire business portion Of the
toWE. The first known of the fire was
"fen MIS-. Kruger who lived over one
OF the stores, awoke with the building
all abiaze. Her husband dressed hur-
rlecly and picked her up in the bed
clothes and carried her out OF the
building and had barely escaped from
the room when the fire broke into the
room where they had been sleeping
The Kruger racket store and the Pet
ersen meat market were soon q mass
Of flames. The fremen responded
quickly and held the fire to those two
buildings. The brick walls on either
side Of these buildings prevented the
spread OF the fire. The stores on the
opposite side Of the street were on fire
number Of times but the fro in that
side was quickly extinguished. 1t vas
the most stormy night OF the year and
fire brands were carried for many
blocks by the high wind. Kruger 10 re-
pUteo " nave cddIiSA $4,SVo ahsuFdHGS
on his stock of goods which would in
voice about $4,000, and $1,000 on the
building. The Petersen meat market
building was insured for a small
amount. The stock and equipment
were fully covered by insurance. Kru-
ger is said to plan to rebuild, but moth
ing is known Of the future plans of Mr..
Petersen or the owner Of the building.
There are no vacant store rooms In the
town SO that these two business men
can not resume business until new
buildings are erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

boards which AayV printing Of rspostH
70 be made tndulxtng In fancy s4ii&o0
d. luxe extra,yaEapcss with &aekls
edges, Siit lettering and buolkrain btnd-
ing. The senate passed the Fratlcis bill
which requires that all reports not pro-
vided for in the code, In the regular
way. but which are paid for out Of spe-
cial funds. shall conform to the regular
reports in size of pages and quality AZ
paper and that price paid shall not be
greater than that which would have
been paid at the regular state fAtee.
The report Of the conservation and river
commission, for instance WAS printed
at a cost OF about $592 more than u
the state printer had done It. During
the debate Adams insisted 1T was a
scheme for opening the door wider for
more printing and that 1t was unsafe
to leave such matters to the executive
council. The bill also hits the reports
OF the municipal accounting depart
ment which under the administration
of former State auditor were direct
ed to be Of an irregular size.
800
The senate has now passed the Zeller
bill on vagrancy and it will become
a law. 1t provides that bands of per-
sons wandering about on the public
highways engaged in horse trading and
like occupations shall be deemed vag-
rants. 1t VIII put the gypsy business
out of commission in Iowa.
Senator Francis secured the passage
thi'u the senate OF an interesting bill
which met almost una nimous approval.
It charged the law which now provides
that real estate which part OF the en-
dowmert fund of an Iowa educational
institution shall be exempt from all
taxation. to an exemption not t. exceed
$50 acres in any one civil township. It
was explained for instance. that in one
county Of northern Iowa. Ellsworth
College acquired by bequest about S.
Oo0 acres Of good land. and its exemp-
ton from all taxation put that town
snip to the had for revenues In an
other county similar complaint was
made as 10 Ellsworth land Limiting
the exemption seemed to the senators
20 be only fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
New Rsesivsr Named.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. March 1e.-W. r.. Lee. ser,-
Tor member OF the Arm of Lee 4 Robb,
has been appointed receiver Of the
First National Bank, defunct, to sue
coed Col. George w. Ball, who has been
in charge of anairs for more than q
year. 1t 10 understood that the ap-
pointnsek was not made on account Of
any inefficiency ON tho part Of Mt. Rail-.
but thru application Of the depository
to reduce the expenses Of tho reoaivar-
ship. c. c. Helmer is tho administrators
of the Culbertson estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Newe Of Week At Wesley.

Special TO Tim es- Republican.
Wesley, March l5.-Dr. G. A. Walters
died Tuesday morning at 6: 80 of pneu-
rnonia Wesley has lost one OF the best
doctors In northern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gunder are the
proud parents Of a baby girl.
Mrs. Ed Cisna, OF Sheffield. 4s here
attending the son Of Grant Anderson
who is sick with pneumonia
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Pau
Railway Company IS extending Their
side track here 1900 feet to the east
When this is completed they will have
track three fourths Of a mile long.
Some of the farmers are preparing
their fields for spring work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
-~nA-

70 the hair roots. destroys them abso-
autely and forever.
Besides this. Electro la. instead Of
burning or reddening the skin as other
hair relnovers do, leaves the skin fresh
and soft. so nobody can ever tell you
have been using anything. Whether the
superfluous hair is of light or heavy
growth, Elec-tro-la will destroy it i'm
rnediateiy and permanently.
Even light fuzz makes a woman look
coarse. Heavy growth is humiliating.
and is Cupid's worst enemy.
Make your face, arms, hands, shout
ders, neck and bust look clean and eA-
Quisite by using Flee -tro-la.
The regular price is $500 a bottle.
Your money refunded If you are not
satisfied.
Just send coupon below, with name
and address, together with &c stamp
to pay for postage. for tree trial
package OF Eiec-sro-la TO prove what it
will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
stat. Of Ohio, city Of Toledo. Lue..

state Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lucas
eounty-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that no
is senior partner Of the Arm Of +. J.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business in the
city OF Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF catarrh that
can not be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. PRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day % December,
4. D.. 1855.
(eEAL.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls catasrh. Cure n taken intern.
ally. and acts directly On the bieed and
mucous surfaces % the system. Sand
for testjmoHials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. TslsAe. o.
Sold by III Apseelsts. 10.
Take Halls Family Piiis Tor consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Activity At cIarksviIIs.

Special to TImes-RepubIIcan.
Clarksvilis, March 1s.-ThsHs has
been an unusual amount Of moving
here this spring and q good many resi-
denee property sales about town. but
not 80 much real estate changes In the
country. {.
Signs Of spring are in evidence. A
few have planted small patches Of early
garden stun. The robins. like the Rad
little boy. are heard but not seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
peJey'e Kjdcsy pile.

NputPslixs ana ssnovs The poiseas
tbaA cause bacjIa4he, yheuastisln, nss-
vevsnsss aAd AL kidney ana blaAdeS
irregularities, They build ~ sAA 70.
s+a-n the natural action OF these vital
organs. Mcbride q WIN Drug com-
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

Under the Produfoot resolution the
senate will appoint committee to join
with national committee in UNDER
taking to arrange for celebration Of
the centennial OF peace Detwsesi Great
Britain and the United States. It is the
plan to have some sort Of international
celebration that will signalixe the fact
that the great English speaking nations
have lived in peace for a full century.
80
The senate set It's seal of condemna-
lion on the custom of comm issions and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
HANGS UP PRIZES.
Mason City Breeder offsn $es IN
Premiums For North Iowa Fair.

Special to imes-Republfcan.
Mason City, March To- Charles
Howell, proprietor OF one of the best
Jersey herds in the state, has come to
the rescue Of the North Iowa fair man
agement and has offered premiums to
the amour. of $35 Fifty dollars IS to
go to the bes. herd Of Jerseys shown
and $35 to tt +. best cow D. n. Camp
bell, of Rockwell, has also offered q
prize of $o5 for the best colt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Marvel For Any
Superfluous Hair

Wonderful Action Of Elsc.tro-la, the
New Hair. Remover, Will Sur.
priss You.
NseSiy every man or woman who has
been troubled with superfluous or un-
desirable hairs has had experience with
vafions preparations which merely
burn. on the surface hair, redden the
skin. and fail to kill the hair roots.
Elee-tro-ia is the remarkable new
hair remover which does more than
merely kill the surface hair. 1t goes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
JAPANESE RESENT
AMERICAN TREATY
United States Denounced as
Being Too Grasping.

Tokyo, March B-Impeachment of the
treaty negotiated with the United
States involves a sacrifice of autonomy
and is a distinct violation of the pledge
given by the foreign office, is the object
CT an association of members of the
popular party formed last night after
a dinner given by DR.. Hasegawa.
Opposition to the treaty has been grow
ing in strength since the details of the
pact were made known, after its ratifica-
ton by the United States Senate on
February "a. Leading Liberals have de-
nounced the treaty as being inimical to
the interests of the nation.
An association was formed to study
various American questions. The MEM
bers of this association were made up
of parIiamentarians, newspaper men, and
business men prominent in Tokyo and
other principal Japanese cities.
On Saturday last, at a dinner to this
association, given by DR.. Yoshinosuke, at
which Admiral Kimotsulxi and other men
prominent in political and military cir
cles were present. the new treaty was
denounced as being elimination OF the
series of disasters left in the wake of
Halley's comet and as being a disgrace
to the honor of japan.
II was asserted that II was a distinct
check to japanese expansion on the
American continent. and would leave
deserted the 100000 pioneers who have
to that country
The United States was denounced as
pretending TO be friend of humanity
and in peace. but in reality desiring the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING FIVE
Three Women and Two Men
Gone from Homes.

Aid from the police was requested last
night in the search for five missing per-
sons Mary v. Doyle, fifty-five years
old, was reported lost from her home,
1857 Irving street northwest, since yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. and po-
lice were requested to watch all hos
pitals. A lookout was requested for Mary
Davenport, alias Forrest. twenty-eight
years old. who had been employed as a
servant at the home of DR.. Van Swerin-
gen, of I7Os Twenty-first street northwest
The police have her description.
Joseph Gray, fourteen years old, was
reported missing from his home, 1910 Mon
ticeIIo avenue northeast, since 1 o'clock
yesterday. He wore a dark cap and coat
and gray short pants. Request was made
at the Sixth precinct yesterday for a
search for Robert w. Price, jr., twen-
ty-one years old. who has been missing
from his home. 1857 North Carolina street,
Baltimore, Nd, since Saturday night.
Lily George, negro, twenty EIGHT years
old, Of 40 First street southeast. was
reported TO the police as missing since
March 10
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
GEN. CARTEE DENIES q. S.
HAS ULTERIOR MOTIVES

San Antonio, March 1S.-Maj. Gen. Will
lam II. Carter, who is in supreme COM
mand Of the divisional army now mobil-
izing in Texas, said to-day that the
massing the 10000 troops in striking
distance of the Mexican border had no
Interior significance whatever, and that
the movement was simply pursuant to
desire on the part of the General Staff
at Washington to test the new field
service regulations
In making this statement Gen. Carter
broke the scrupulous silence that he had
maintained since his arrival at the big
camp at Fort Sam Houston on Saturday
morning Within an hour of the time
that Gen. Carter thus explained the rea-
son for the hasty assemblage of all
branches OF the service along the 1,SO0
miles of foreign border train load of
cavalry recruits from Columbus, Ohio,
pulled into the railroad yards, a mile
from the camp. The recruits ana their
officers did not detrain, but stayed IN
their cars. They viii leave over the
Southern Pacific line for Eagle Pass. on
the Mexican border, tomorrow morning.
They will go to swell the number of the
Third Cavalry. now doing patrol duty
along the lighting zone.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
FOOD PRICES DROP
AS LEAGUE BOOMS
Gratifying Reports Made at
Consumers Meeting.

With the placing of orders for approx
mately ten carloads OF provisions by the
League of Consumers Friends last night,
prices in Washington, which have al
ready been lowered to a great degree
through the efforts of the organization,
will be more influenced this week
Reports from the executive committee
show that twice the number of appli-
cations were made this week for ad-
mission into the league than the preced-
ing week. 1t was reported that as soon
as the carloads of food are received from
tho manufacturers the various business
houses in the league will make de-
cided drop in price.
Just to show how several of the lead
ing food stuffs have changed in cost
the executive committee last night gave
out the following reductions in prices:
Flour, so cents to s. cents a sack; oat-
meal. 10 cents to cents a package; lard,
Is and is cents to II cents: ham, IS and
20 cents (best quality. to Is and 16 cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

J. Miller Kenyon and Henry B.
F. Macfarland, first and third vice
presidents of the District National
Bank, located at 14O6 G street
northwest, rendered their reSigna-
tions to the president of the insti-
tuticn, Robert n. Harper, late yes
terday afternoon.
REASON FOR RESIGNING.
Both Mr.. Kenyon and Mr.. MacfarIand,
who was formerly Commissioner of the
District. gave increasing professional
duties in law practice as their reason
for resigning. Both refused to make fur
ther statements last night.
At the meeting of the bank directors
last January Mr.. Macfarland was de-
NOTED from the position of second vice
president to be third vice president. Mr..
". S Hoge was elected in his place.
President Harper said last night that
the designations would be accepted at
the directors meeting Thursday night.
At this time their successors will be
chosen, and it is believed that already
selections have been made as to who
shall fill the vacancies.
kenyOn's Banking Experience
1Ir. Kenyon was associated with the
founder Of the District National Bank,
Robert y. Harper. in the American Ma
tiUndl Bank. OF which Mr.. Harper was
president. At the time Mr. Harper sew
cred his connection with that institution
Mr. Kenyon, who was a director, also
left. although invited TO remain
The private banking corporation of
Harper 4 Co was then organized, and
Thomas L. Hume was associated there
for about two months Soon after Mr..
Hume's retirement Mr.. Kenyon deferred
to Mr.. Harpers wishes in changing from
Z state into a national bank, which, it
is said, was directly against Mr.. Ken
yon's wishes. The differences of opinion
which existed previous to the annual
nIeeting on January last continued
until yesterday.
Strong and Popular Institution.
ThS District National Bank was
f. lnded in September. 1853. a handsome
nov building was erected ct 1906 G street
northwest, where the new bank took I'D
quarters about the middle Of last jan
rary. At the close Of business, March
: 1911. the bank had resources of nearly
-2,yOCOC
II i recognized as one Of the strongest
and most popular financial institutions
in III" city, and numbers among its direc-
tU-s some Of the most influential bust
ness men in the city. They stated last
night that the designations would be
speedily accepted and the vacancies filled
and that the episode would then be