davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
TO DIG FOR TORY GOLD
Aged MRn VIII Search II Fnrm, Follow
Ing Drenm hy Ills Wifi


Middletown y. Y, January BE
lieving a large amount of Tory gold
is buried on the farm on which he was
born, William II. Louden. of this city,
W., head Il treasure hunting expedi-
ton 10 Sound Beach. Conn. Many ex-
citing episodes of the Revolutionary
War took place in that nelghborhood.
the territory being alternately in con
troll of Tories and patriots.
The Tories Of the neighborhood, fear
ing the patriots would he successful,
planned to join the British but We're
forced to flee unexpectedly. and. ac-
cording to the stories. many hurried
their gold on the Louden farm.
Louden's father found large sum,
ana a heighbor who suddenly acquired
riches was said to have made a find.
but older residents believe the greater
part of the treasure is still buried on
the Louucn farm.
Louden, who is seventy-one years old.
had no thought OF the treasure until
recently his wife dreamed she saw him
digging on the old farm The follow
ing day friend also told him of a
dream IN which lie saw l.ouden dig
ginS a Nv days later Louden re-
ceived n letter from man residing
near the old home at Sound Beach ask :
ing him If he remembered the old
stories about the treasure
Loudcn feels sure he will he able to
locate the treasure. lie and his wife
have just celebrated their iifty-first
wedding anniversary. His mother.
Mrs. Jane Louden who is still living In
Sound Beach, is more than J0l years
old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
Run OF 1000 MILES
Splinter Makes Record In Endnr,n,o
Test nj Inh AnrrIes

sPrihtrr linkcs Record In Endurance
Test nj Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal. January 2.-With
hundreds cheering his wonderful spurt
al midnight around twelve laps which
remained to complete his task. Eugene
Estoppey ran a thousand miles in az
many consecutive hours. establishing
a new endurance worlds record
lie started at 10 o'clock in the morn
ins,- November 20. Ten DAYS later the
runner showed unmistakable signs OF
iatlSue aud was urged to quit Bur bv
perseverance, Estopper plunged along
20 ms second wind.
on Ills finish DEMONSTRATED wonderful
ENDURANCE. He looked as If he womb
De unable To hold the fast pace he had
i nafked out for the fnal mile, but
tne finish had been announced.
ne records Tor endurance in this
particular line We're shattered when
Estoppey beat the previous mark. be-
ng one mile less He actually ran a
mlle each hour since the start. cettin =
meals and sleep between miles. rs.
toppey's reward consists of a thousand
dollar purse and his expenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
SAYS MRS. EDDYIS
4 SLAVE OF SATAN
New York Minister Harshly
Criticizes Former Christian
Science Head.
COMPARES HER WITH JUDAS
Expects to See Whole I:diticc
Dry Up and Crumblc
Away.

New York. January 2.-Words almost
talled Or tlaldeman. pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church. last night in do
nouncinE the theories advanced by Mrs
augusta u. Steison ana other Christian
scientists In this city, that Mrs. Mary
iSaker g. Eddy would rise from the
dead. y large congregation I'm the
church, at Broadway and seycntv-
nihth Street. heard the pastors denun
ciaiion of the sect. The text of DR..
Trademarks sermon was:
ne iniirmities of old age. pncu
monia and the death of Mrs. Eddy.
Gods final and terrific answer to the
claims of Christian Science"
Easing his arguments entirely. he
SAID. on quotations from the Christian
science book. Science and Health.
WITH Key TO the Scriptures" DR.. Hal
deman accused the old woman who
died in her home outside Boston q fcw
weeks ago of ''charlatanism. swindline.
ana downright blasphemy." In her
withurawal from the sight of her dis
ciples. in thtc drawn tissues af her face
anu other signs of age. which her faith
refused to recognize. i'm her fatal i'll
ness. and in her death. the preacher
found proof positive. he averred. of the
utter downfall of every basic principle
OF the Church OF Christ, Scientist.
- ~ We're true, DIR. Haldeman
Numbered forth to his congregation.
that in all her actions. all the char
iatanism she had practiced in this
world of sorrow. Mrs. Eddy had a keen
brain and an mfettered will. and IL
in this state she denied the truth of
matter. the truth of sin. the truth OF
sickness. the truth of death. as the
Textbook shows her TO have done.
then this woman has shown herse,f
TO be willing slave and agent OF
Satan. and as guilty in her betrayal OF
the Lord our God as was Judas Is
CARROT! And when she shall be brought.
at the end of all lime. to face Him to
whom all things are known. and sho
snail be asked wherefore she denied
the teachings of Jesus Christ. and sh,.
shall be unable to answeT then shall
this woman, Mrs. Eddy. be sent below
to scorch for eternity in the fires or
hell"
Only In pointing out what he called
the blasphemous falscness of Mrs.
Eddy's doctrines ala Or. Haldeman
make reference to Mrs Stetson. and
then without mentioning her name. =
woman in this city. he said. more ntted
to lead the Church OF Chriaf, Scientist,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03

The game was without question tho
hnest exhibition of football ever gIv<fi
in this State.
While there was no great team worI,
on the part of the Louisiana stars, ~.
individual playing was OF the highest
order: Players who had not been In tho
me Tor more than two or three years
showed up In splendid form, and GOV
cred themselves with glory.
The Harvard players were handi-
earned somewhat BY their long trip.
ami constantly shifted their line To
hoiu Louisiana as close as possible.
me Louisiana team was made up
principally of old l.. ). u. players who
were on the Southern champions
team Of 1905, Harvard three times
tried the forward pass. but 1t was
successful only once The high wind
prevented nccMrnte kick inr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
FIGHT "MARnYING PARSONS.
Hristoi Ministers Protest Against Nnr-
rinEc of EIOners In Tint Ci1r

'nNt oi choppers In Tint City.
Bristol, VA, January 2.-The Bristol
Ministerial Association to-dap adouted
resolutions pledgins It's members. NOR.
IMAM twenty in number. not to marry.
clipping couples on Tennessee soil con
trlry to the laws of the State from
which either or both Of the elopers
come The resolutions condemn the
n 1,leds OF nasty and indecent" mar
flages of clippers hero annually ann
memorial!zes the Tennessee LeCisIa-
ture to pass laws to prohibit them.
one marrying parson" has married
nearly LOCO elop:ng couples from Vir-
sinia and West Virginia. whore the
laws prohibit the marriage OF persons
under twenty-onc years of age without
parehtal consent. Marrying parsons"
meet trains for the eiopers. ana hurrv
them 10 the "Mcccas" on the Tennessee.
side. and marry them before parents
at home can prevent IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
WANTED TO REFORM
T. j. Lewis Returns to Scene of Crime and
Enints OH Street 49,

(,ioi,ni,r TUFTS on Strrtt.
wards admitting that he was T. j. Lewis
VINO robbed the Richmond post oHficc In SEN
iGmber. 1909. man tainted at Ninth and
Main Streest yesterday morning and was
afterwards tak:n TO the City Hospital bv
Dr. Harshbargcr. That Lewis is his real
name is not doubted. He said he was on his
way TO the post-onice, where he wanted 70
see Federal Inspector and tell him thnt he
mad reformed lie inquired the way OF po-
cd his way
Lewis stole SIS from the money order win
dow by running his arm through tho grated
window lie was caught almost Immediate
~ and was soon after tried and convicted.
lie was sentenced to eighteen months in
me Federal prison ut Atlanta hut served
only fourteen. getting reduction In time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
UNITED IN BREAD LINE
two Brothers Meet Alter separation

~" Hr"thers Meet After Separation
of One Year.
ChlcaGo, January 2.-iIunger, which
Grove over 700 men into West side
bread line last night, was the means
OF uniting lanes and Thomas baird,
brothers, who. until two years ago. e.
sided in Leeds. England
After arriving in America thew went
70 Schenectady v. and worked for
SIN months. until they could no longer
ret employment and then drlfted apart.
otter.
The brothers wcdgcd into the line.
which stretched for two blocks toward
and coffee were being served rhev
reached the wagon almost together
ana M once recOEniZcd onch nther
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
MANY GUESTS ATTEND.
Christmas hall ut "Whig IIiII'' Proves
ENinNnhLc OccnSinn.
Lsrecial . nc Tlmes- D!spatch.l

ISpecial 10 The Times D:spatch.l
Spotsylvania. Va, January 2--Tha
Colonial home OF the Beverlcys OF the
Revolutionary period, was the most
Interesting and splendid occasion en-
joyed by HE young people OF this sec
ton for twenty years past.
After dancing several hours at 2:30
y. NJ. the company partook of a lavish
supper, after which dancing was re-
sumed and continued till daylight.
when the happy company dispersed.
Among those present from Il distance
We're Misses Annie Boyd Chandler OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03

home, SIS East Grace Street. but his cond-
ton last night was reported to be much
better. and his recovery Is expected.
Or. Forsyth recently had an oneration for
appendicitis. and 1t was thought he had
fully recovered from the effects OF the or
deal. tntiammatory rheumatism set In and
caused relapse, and for the past several
days he has been seriously ILL., but n decided
Improvement in his condition was noticed
lsst night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
KING UPHOLDS CANALEJAs


Madrid, January liking Alfonso
renewed his confidence In tho ministry
and Endorsed the program submitted
by Premier Canalejas The Premier
later reorganized the Cabinet by ap-
pointing Senior Gassct Minister OF
lister OF the Interior, and Amos SAL
vador, Minister of Public Instruction.
The King. accompanied by The Pre-
mier and the Ministers of War and
Marine, will go for n weeks visit to
the MelIlla region ON january s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.

David True and w. a. CardeI Thought to 30
implicated In Southern Express Co. Thefts
David True and w. y Cardel. white were
arrested last night on suspicion Of having
committed larceny In that they stole mac .
ages from tho Southern Express Company
Cardnl is alleged 10 have had on n nair ~
shoes which had been stolen 49,
They are thought TO be implica cd In Tho
same sercs OF thefts alleged against Roy
Smith colored who was arrested n few
days hgo. The case against tho latter will
be heard on January g. itg54 4 ~
William Johnson. colored was arrested on
q charge OF stealing a suit case and soms
clothlng from Archer Thompson, .'f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
ALr-sTAns PLAY no 4 TIE.

Contest Finest Exhibition Of Football
Ever Seen In Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La January 2.--The
In their game with the Harvard Ali
Stars team hore this afternoon hold
inn the Crimson to q score.o OF o 70 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03

GharlottesvilIe: Mercer Dudson. OF
West NirSiria; Frances Gayle, of
Marrenton Marguerite EandenberG. OF
ONO; Josephine Browne. OF Washing
ton; Annie Campbell Gordon. Of ,rexas.
Louise Harris. OF Blackstone, and
Nttiie Hess. formerly 81 New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03

gress When the law IS enacted direct
Ing the CHANGES. tile Leg stature OF
the various state swll rcdistr.ct their
states in time Tor the NEXT congress
sionnl election
Democrats BcneGted
There is vast political advantage
TO the Democrats in having the appor-
tionmcnt Law passed At The present
session. as it Will enable tine Democra-
tic Legislatures of New York Indiana.
ohio West Virginia and other States
10 serrymander" the States The dis
tricts Will be so arranged according to
the strength OF the two political par
ties in the counties composing them
as to give the Democrats an edge of
advantage in congressional elections
Tor the next ten years.
Probable Gains.
II the membership Of the House ia
fixed al 49, the following States xiii
gain; Alabama. |, Florida / Georgia.
!. Louisiana. /; Oklahoma, 2 Texas, ? !:
West Virginia, u California. 3. Colo
RADIO, |: Illinois. =; massachusetts. ):
Michigan. | Minnesota. l: New Jersey,
2; New York, G; Ohio, 2: Oregon, l
Pennsylvania. 4 South Dakota. I: Utah.
l; WASHINGTON. ?. When admitted to
Statehood New Mexico will have . and
Arizona, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
Nearly AsrI,,,Inteh

Miss Alice Cogbiii. OF Barton Heights mar
rewly escaped asphyNlation Yesterday morn
ing IN the home of friends on East CARY
street. whom she was visiting She had
attempted TO light gas stove. and balicv-
ing the jet burning. bad left The gas stay
on SHE was found unconscious on the floor,
ana the city ambulance was called. She was
resuscitated hy Or. Iiarshbargcr. OF the city
ambulance corps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
DR.. FORSYTH ILL

Rector OF 81. raui's suffers n. Result OF
Operation.
Rev, Robert " Forsyth, D. n, rector Of
81 Paul's Episcopal Church. is III at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
WILL GIVE TOTAL
Of 4435 MEMBERS
Bill to Fix Representation Under
New Census in Lower
House.

Washington, January 2-The House
committee on the Census Will hold .
meeting mex, Friday to begin work On
NE PHI 10 apportion the representa-
, , OF the states in the House OF
Representatives under The new censt,s
chairman Crumpacker during IN.
holiday recess. has been devo,ing his
time and attention 10 a study OF IN.
tables prepared by the Census Bureau
setting forth the various bases for
reimbursement of the Representation OF
the states Most OF the members o..
The committee have been absent from
me city. so no formal conferences hav-
been held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
Eleven states Ancctc,l.

The fact that eleven out OF thirteen
members OF the committee represent
States whose membership in th.. House
would be reduced unless the rcw House
shall consist Of not less than I35 mem
bcrs probably predetermincs the fixing
OF that number as the total of the new
House under the next anportionment
NO State wants 70 lose. and all tn.
States which might be menaced would
make common cause with the States
that VIII gain. to carry through a plan
for additional membership
The appointment to be now deter
mined Will not go into effect until time
for election Of the Sixty-third Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03

THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING
OF the stockholders of the National
Eank of Virginia. Richmond, Va,
vii Ia held at their banking house
To ESDAf. 1anuary 10. 1911. at IL NJ
w. ". ADDISON, H4f
shfpr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
Cnpinin Tnte IN IIosnit,I.

Captain Thomas i. rate. Of PulnskI conn.
~. one OF the famous Newmarket cadets In
IN NJ ST Iuke's Hospital. where he may
nave TO UNDERGO nm operation n the result
Of fall he sustained several days ago Ills
condition last night was uncertain Captain
Ne is member Of The board of visitors
OF the virginia Military Institute. and was
formerly in the state Senate from the Fifth
DIstrict ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
--.------------------------.--=-
virginia Trnst Comma

Virginia Trust Company.
Richmond, Va, December 90 1910.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of this company will ! Q
city Of Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY,
January II, 1911. at - o'clock noon,
L. D. AYLETT,
Secretary ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
Union Bank OF ricAmond.

Richmond, Ia, December 10, 1910
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stock holders of the Union
Bank OF Richmond, Virginia. will be
neld at their Banking House. 1907
East Main street, on THURSDAY.
January IL 1911, at IL o'clock noon.
GEO. w. GALL,
CuShIar
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Ella Lund arrived last Sunday from
North Dakota where she has been
working this summer.
John Ostlund made business trip
to Karlstad last week.
Ole Underdahl made q flying trip
thru this vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Sj0Quist visited
at N. o. Strandquist's, Of West Val
ley, few days last week.
Sarah Bergstrom called at Holm.
gren's Sunday forenoon and Mrs.
Holmgren at Bergstrom's in the after
noon.
School has been closed in district
No. III for few days on account Of
Thanksgiving.
Quite number Of young and old
folks we're entertained at the opera
house Of strandquist at the Thanks
giving supper.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

In his message to congress, Presi-
dent Taft, trained jurist that he is,
discusses clearly and forcibly the
trust question and the Sherman anti
trust. He does not believe that the
law should be repealed, but rather
that it should be rendered still more
effective by supplemental legislation
The law is almost the only means the
people have to protect themselves
against the tyranny that is often
practiced by large aggregations of
capital bent upon destroying all com
petition. The message has the true
ring and shows that the president is
with the people in the fight against
the trusts More suits have been
started against the trusts in his ad-
ministration than in any other, and
the biggest and most powerful of all
the trusts, The Standard Oil, has been
dissolved.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

tions have taken hand in these
crimes, and more revelations are pro
missed by the prosecution. 1t Is q
pity that these murderous and unlaw-
full acts have been committed in the
name of organized labor. Wherever
an open shop or factory existed it was
marked for destruction. The rank
and file in all labor organizations and
many of their leaders also, are no
doubt as law abiding as any other citi-
zens of our land, yet their affair has
left stigma upon all labor organiza-
tions that it will take years to remove
Only by freeing themselves from the
anarchistic and destructive element
can organized labor rehabilitate itself
in the favor of right thinking men and
women. These organizations lost a
golden opportunity to set themselves
right by not joining in a Jealous en-
deavor to ferret out the criminals. In
stead many obstacles were thrown in
the path of the state. The American
people have too high sense of JUS
tice to tolerate such high handed tac-
tics. Labor no doubt has many
grievances against capital, but these
differences must be settled fairly and
equitably by different weapons than
sticks of dynamite. Capital is very
prone to be arrogant, dictatorial. and
grasping and by it's methods prod Ia
Dor to commit covert acts. Let this
unfortunate affair be a lesson to both
capital and labor to be more concilia-
tory in the future and to adjust their
differences in the light of justice and
reason. Labor organizations, also,
have many sins to answer for, and in
many instances they have proved
themselves as tyrannical as any or
ganized trust. But all good citizens,
regardless of class or party distinc.
tion, will join together to uphold law
and order.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
ALvARADo

IS ~ - - = = ss .
The bones Of the Thanksgiving tur-
key were picked in goodly style at
the festival Of the Ladies' Aid Of the
Alvarado Sw. Luth. church. The peo-
pie Of the neighborhood and Of the
town responded with glorious at
tendance Of fully one hundred and If
ty. The Peter Nordlund home. the
scene of the fete, brimmed with hun,
CRY humanity. During the evening we
we're favored with several piano duets
by the Misses Nordlund and vocal So
los by Mr.. I. Ledoen. Two Of North
Star Colleges prize readers, Elizabeth
Rosenthal, Of Kennedy, and Levina
Nordlund, gave we'll received read.
ings. The amen Of 1t all Is that the
whole was a success.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

The confession and pleas of guilty
of the Mcnamara brothers, charged
with committing the dastardly dyna-
mite outrages in Los Angeles one of
which wrecked the Times building in
that city and hurled 81 people into
eternity without moments warning,
has shocked the entire country. That
there are found human beings and
American citizens at that, so depraved
and full of murder in their hearts
that they will deliberately perpetrate
such outrages is fact that makes us
blush for humanity. The admission
of guilt did not come by reason of any
change of heart on the part Of the
prisoners but was wrung from them
to save their own necks when they
realized the overwhelming evidence
against them in possession of the
state. James B. McNamara, who
plead guilty to dynamiting the Times
building and caused the loss of 81
many lives, was sentenced to impris
onment for life and John ]. McNama
ra, who wrecked the Llewellyn irol
works was sentenced to fifteen year
in the penitentiary. These crime
are not the only ones that they hav
committed nor are these men the on
ly criminals. It is claimed that
band of conspfrators have perpetrate
country. It is claimed that man
high up" leaders Of labor organic,
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Gov. Eberhart in a letter to o gen
tleman in Bemidji, has come out
strongly against an extra session to
pass a reapportionment bill He, says
that even if convened, no bill will be
passed except to take effect after the
next regular session and that being
the case the regular session might as
we'll wrestle with the problem and
save to the people the big cost of an
extra session. That ought to end all
extra session talk.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Minnesota was awarded the first
prize on apples at the National Apple
Show at Spokane, Wash, in the mid
die west special, with score OF 80
points out Of possible 1O0 That
is a great honor when it is remem-
bered that such good states as Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Michigan and Missouri competed
for the prize.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
Skonovels' place, town of Comstock at
2 p. m. The confirmation class will
meet the same day at the same place
at 10:3O a: m. Rev. J. Bach. mission
ary from Venezuela, S. A., will speak
at the Eastern school house of West
Valley next Sunday at 2 y. m. and in
Newfolden at p. IN. also at the tenn
perance hall of Viking next Tuesday
at 1880 p. M. and in town Of Foldah
next Wednesday. All welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

In the sudden and untimely death
of Mr. Welch, the head of the state
emigration bureau, the state has lost
a very capable man. He had just
about acquired the necessary expert
ence to make success at peopling
the waste and vacant places of the
state and bringing forth blossoms and
fruit in the wilderness. His place
will be hard to fill.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sjoquist called
at A. T. Bernhardson's Sunday before
last.
John Wikstrom was in Karlstad last
Friday.
A basket social was held at the
Hunt school house on Wednesday ev-
ening. 1t was q splendid one. They
all reported q good time.
John Sjoquist was grinding feed for
VIM. Wikstrom Monday.
Nils sunberg shot wolf week be-
fore last.
Oscar sjoquist caught mink week
before last.
E. T. Hattland was around Monday
looking for middle sized buck.
Andrew Holmgren called at Loft
roth's Sunday.
Amandus Bergstrom is busy hauling
wood.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

John H. Rich, of Red Wing, is at the
head of a movement for the cure of
monetary ills. If we were rich we
would always keep a large balance on
the right side of our pass book and
then our banking troubles would soon
be over.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening when the pastor
will preach. In the evening second
sermon will be given upon The Sur
rendered Life" The public is in
vited
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

St. Cloud has adopted the commits
sion form of government. At a spe-
cial election held last week the pro-
position carried by 942 votes for, to
316 against.