davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-09

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-09
Pave Way for Line.

Once into Salt Lake, the Moffat
road would pave the way for the
coming of another transcontinental
line, the most likely of which would
be the Burlington. whose engineers
have tramped the mountain passes Of
eastern Utah and Colorado for years,
seeking a passage to Salt Lake and
eventually to the coast The Moffat
read would be either purchased out.
right the minute ii had completed its
line into Salt Lake or trackage would
be secured that would allow the Bur
liDgton it's desired route into Utah.
In either case Salt Lake will take q
great stride towards becoming the
railroad center of the west-a mons.
ter hub with trans-continental lines
running like spokes in five directions.
The route of the Moffat road when
il completes the tunnel and crosses
the state line into Utah, according to
the undertaking of officials of the
N'hiii'iNioi 'iub' Nhi ilt straight
across Uintah county, taking in Yer.
nal and piercing the undeveloped ter.
ritory OF Uintah and Wasatch coun.
ties. From Vernal it will run due west
To Heber City and then either down
Provo canyon and northward to Salt
Lake " else to Park City and down
Parley's canyon, where the branch
line Of the Denver & Rio Grande road
now runs.
The latter route into Salt Lake is
considered more practical In that the
grade between Heber and Park City
has already been partially completed
This was done by the builders of the
line between Salt Lake and Park CIT,
who originally planned to run into
Wasatch county
Aside from the advantages OF IN
creased railroad facilities for Sal
Lake, the road will prove OF incalcul
able worth to eastern Utah This tel
ritory has been described by tn
states bosters as the richest in tn
west. 1t contains mineral wealth an,
agricultural lands in abundance. bu
lack OF railroad facilities has hereto
fore stunted It's development an
made hopeless any attempt to tap it
resources on large scale,
The year 1915, when the Panam
exposition is held at San Francisco,
the date set for the completion OF tn
read by the Colorado boosters Thi
VIII bring another stream of trav,
through salt Lake that is counted u,
on to surpass anything of its kind 1
the past.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-09
UTAH MAY AID
M0FFAT ROAD
Colorado Asked to Help From
Their End With s5,OO0,OO0
Appropriation For Tunnel

Salt Lake City, Feb. 27.-With pro
posed legislation pending in Colorado
calling for state appropriation OF
s5,000,000 to build the long talked-oi
Moffat road tunnel under James peak
and thereby overcoming the greatest
difficulty in the building of the direct
route from Denver to Salt Lake, the
salt Lake Commercial club is pre-
pairing to take up its share of the
burden, If necessary, in carrying ia
completion an enterprise that means
more to Utah than any other one
thing that the immediate future holds
forth,
Until now Utahs foremost CONNER.
cial body has loaned little but moral
support to the struggling capitalists
OF Denver, who, for many years have
been fighting against great odds and
great powers to place Denver on a
transcontinental line, and incidentally
bring another railroad into Salt Lake
The project has heretofore been con.
sidered too remote for immediate &C.
ton.
Now, however, with the prospect
good for the state OF Colorado com.
ing to the fore and pushing through
the road, the necessity of launching
a similar movement in Salt Lake
has been recognized, and though
nothing definite has crystallized, the
Commercial club is preparing to bring
to bear its forces.
IL is not all improbable, according
to Joseph Il. Game, secretary of the
Commercial club, that the near fu.
ture will see movement under way
that will mean the starting Of build.
ing operations from Salt Lake to
meet the Colorado builders in eastern
Utah. In such case an immense
amount of Salt Lake capital can be-
relied upon. In fact It is said that a
number of moneyed men are more
than willing to back the undertaking.
Convinced that the new road means
as much to Salt Lake and Utah as
1t does to Denver and Colorado, the
Commercial club will back it with all
I..E
mand in case the Colorado legislature
decides TO take the step it is now con.
sidering,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-09

BE careful, chauffeur. Don't run
over any babies" Il won't, sir. Them
nursing bottles plays hob with tires"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

on thoir return at els East Franklin
Street. in this city.
Home Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alice Isabelle
jones. daughter of Mr.. and lire. r.
G. Jones. and Arthur Creston Jones,
was celebrated on Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock In the home of the
brides parents. 1903 Floyd Avenue
Tho parlors were arranged with palms
ferns and American Beauty roses, and
chrysanthemums and white flowers
decorated the hail and library. Tho
bride was preceded to the altar by
four groomsmen-Ashby Jones. brother
OF the bride: II. Rowland Kritzer and
Q. l.. Jones. cousins of the bride, and
F. .. Delaney. r. II. Fetner. Of VIII
mington. N. c., was the groom's best
man.
The bride entered with her sister.
Miss Annie Jones. who was maid of
honor. Tho brides gown was of white
satin. trimmed In real lnce and her
tullc vel was arranged with lilies
Of the valley. She carried n shower
bouquet of Bride roses The maid of
honor wore real lace gown, made
over pink satin and trimmed In crystal.
She carried a bouquet of La France
roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Lockhart Ball, pastor OF
tho Tabernacle Baptist Church, and
Professor Rees played the Bridal
Chorus" from 'Lohongrin" at the entry
OF the bridal party. After an extended
southern tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
make their home In Savannah, Ga.
Guests from distance were Mrs r.
III. KritZer, Nr. Kritzer, of Spencer "
G.; Miss Fleta Ford, OF Spencer. n. c.;
II Rowland Kritzer. Of Chapel HILL
= y
Montgomery. ". Va: r. II. Fitner. Of
Wilmington. \. c., and Miss Charlotte
Pcrve, of Washington.
In and Out of Town.
Mrs. julia Pauline Leavens, Of New
York. who has been visiting in Rich
mond. will go to Norfolk to lecture in
that city.
R. Key Compton. OF Baltimore. is
spending q few days with friends in
fsichmon.i
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page is n guest
Of Mrs. Bryan Lathrop IN Chicago for
several weeks.
Miss Janet Houston is in Richmond
after visiting Mrs. Craig Patterson, AT
nor home in Stanton.
rcdcrirR tyson, who Sneat scvc-a
days last week in this city. nus re-
turned 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. L. T. Whitehead, VINO has been
visiting In Richmond. is now a CUES,
| of her daughter Mrs. L. IT. Russell
! IN fredericksburg.
Miss jamie Cooke Is a guest of Miss
Margaret Phillips. at her home IN SUI
folk.
Mrs, John Newport Greene has re-
turned 10 Norfolk, after visiting
| friends In this city.
Mrs. ]. r Parker, who has been Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Alexandria. Va, November 2l.-A
pretty wedding was solemnizcd at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, at
{ o'clock tonight. when Miss Mary
Ethel Harrington, daughter or MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Tnaddeua Harrington, be-
came the bride of Douglas Taylor
Ramsay. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. IL. NJ Canter. pastor, In the
presence OF a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends oil the couple The
church was prettily decorated with
pink and white chrysanthemums.
Tho bride entered the church, accom-
panied by her father, by whom she was
given in marriage. Miss Margaret
Pattic Kinks was maid of honor. Miss
uelen Marion Corbett was bridesmaid.
The flower girls were little Misses
Rebekah Lillian Harrington, sister OF
the bride, and Inez Gwyn Moore. Den
mis- Ramsay, or Baltimore. brother OF
the groom. acted, as best man. Those
serving as ushcrs were Alfred Griffith
Uhler, Warren S. Grubbs, William y.
Harper and Ashby Reardon and Frank
Vernon Qulgley, the latter OF Balti-
more.
An informal reception followed the
wedding at the home of the brides
parents. Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
say left for a trip through the North.
After December they will be at home
at 90S Prince Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Ashland News Notes.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Ashland; Va. November 21.--Mrs.
visit to her niece. Miss Cooke, and has
gone to Danville.
II. Carter Redd was here Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bridges and little Miss
Elfleda Bridges. who have been visit
Ing Mrs. Hugh Denoon, at Atlee have
returned home.
Miss Nell Lewis Is spending a few
days with relatives in Charlottesville
Dr. r. z. Blackwell has returned
the Virginia Conferenoe-
AZ the meeting of the Woman's Club
this afternoon a delightful paper was
read by Mrs. Tate Chcnery on Edgar
Allan Poe, and the discussion of cur
rent events was led by Mrs. Horny r.
Carter.
Miss Lucille Nelson was recently the
guest of Miss Caroline B. Nixon.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
met Monday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. J. p. Wightmnn The society was
especially fortunate in having two Of
the Virginia Conference officers, Miss
Lutte Roberts, the president. and Mrs.
w. j. Maybee. the third vice president,
who delivered very interesting and
Instructive address on missionary edu-
cation. After the regular business
meeting Mrs. Maybe assisted the presi-
dent In organizing mission study
class.
Misses Lucy Beverage Katherine
Robinson. Jelles Scott, Annie Laurie
Haynes. Sylvia Augustine. Marie Har.
wood, julia Como, Phoebe Warrick and
Margaret Waddey, OF Richmond, were
quests to-day OF Miss Imogene Rid
dick
Mrs I. o Kont and Miss Katharine
Kent, who have been spending some
time in Richmond, have returned home.
Miss Mamie Haw was the weekend
guest OF the Misses Herndon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
CONFERENCE WILL
CONVENE TO-DAY
Historical Society Holds Eigh.
teenth Annual Meeting on
Eve Of Session.
Especial to The Times OiSp atch. J

k.nston. y. c.. November ct.-The
North Carolina Conference Historical
Society held its eighteenth annual
! meeting this evening In thc Queen
, street Methodist Church After the
opening hymn, Rev C. l.. Read Of
Murfreesboro. led the congre cation in
prayer.
The conference ruarte.tc. composed
OF Rev J. H. Trizellc. Rev n J. rtr-
ker. Rev. c. II. Vale and Rev. IT. NJ.
! Phillips, rendered selection.
| Rev. W. w. Rose, of FranklIntoD.
| president OF the society. presided. and
introduced Hon. Y. T. Ormond, of Kin
ston. who delivered the annual address.
his subject being Some Methodist His
tory Along the Lower Neuse and Con-
tentnea Rivers" His address was a
carefully prepared resume of Metho-
dist history IN the territory named
above. from the early years of the
| eighteenth century until the present
| time.
The historian of the society Rev.
| l. S. Massey, editor OF the Raleigh
Christian Advocate, submitted his re-
port Mt the close of the address.
| Another selection was rendered by
the conference quartet. and miscellan-
! eous business was transacted, after
which the officers OF the Historical
Society for tho coming year we're
elected. as follows: President, Rev j.
D. Bundy: First Vice-President, Row.
! J. E. Thompson: Second Vice Presi-
dent. Rev. g. B. Startling; Third Vice
President. Rev A. g Barnes: Sccre-
tary. Rev. W. N. Brown; Treasurer.
Rev. T. a. sykes; Historian, Rev. L. s.
Massey
Most OF tAs members Of the North
| Carolina Conference have arrived to
attend the seventy-sixth annual seq
sion o. the conference. which will con-
venc tomorrow morning A large con-
{ srcgation was present at the meeting
i held this evening. Bishop Embry e.
! IIoss, who is to preside over tho con-
| ference. has arrived, and has been IN
| conference to-day with the nine pre-
+. siding elders, who. with himself, con-
! stitute the cabinet.
/ Arrangements for the entertainment
/ OF the conference have been admirably
perfected under the direction OF Rev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Social and
Personal

n 61SS ELEAN wINGF1ELD.
M daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. D.
Ava Wingfeld, and one OF inc sea
hon's debutantes, entertained very
prettily at cards yesterday afternoon
in honor OF her guest, Miss Corinne
Hampton. of Columbia, S. c. The par
1prs wore arranged with vases OF pink
roses. and nine tables of bridge were
engaged Miss Wingheld received with
The guest OF honor, and wore Il lovely
gown of pale pink mcssalinc trimmed
in crystny and pearls. Miss Hempton's
gown was of blue lowered net made
over blue mesaaline and embroidered
in silver. Tea was served at the card
tables after the game was concluded.
Guests for the afternoon wore limited
IN the debutantes of this winter.
Another very attractive debutante
function OF this week was given on
Monday night b.. Miss Kitty Lanca stcr
IN honor OF Miss Ellen Bail Bridge
whist was played. and four tables
were entertained. Miss Ball has been
entertained g great deal this fall. and
md her coming out Will be very gay
sndce6.
Coming 4tnnirs.
Mrs. james Hayes has izsucd invi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
DID WORLDS
OF GOOD
When Life Was a Burden, Thi,
Woman's Friend Came to
Give Her Prompt Relief

Escondida, Ky.-NIrs. Frank l.. Blake
Of this place, says: was so weak from
womanly troubles that couldn't do my
work or even walk around.
My back hurt so bad could hardly be
up and suffered with pains in my left
side most OF the time
Nothing did me any good until tried
Cardui, the woman's tonic. am Ger.
tainly we'll pleased with what it has done
for me.
! have taken three bottles, and it has
done me worlds of good. Cardui has
strengthened me and made me feel better
in every way. can do my work with
perfect ease.
sincerely believe if other suffering
women will only give Cardui trial il
will help them as it helped me, for know
by experience that it is the best remedy
for sick and rundown women"
There is reason why Cardui has been
so uniformly successful during the pas,
fifty years in relieving all forms of wo
manly weakness and disease. 1t act:
with Nature against her. Cardui
goes to the weak spots, and helps te
make them strong, thus Fastening cure
in natural, easy way. Try it.
N. B.-Wyik to Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-pagt
book. Home Treatment for Women,
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Pleads Guilty of murder.
[spe cial to The Tlmes-DIspatcb ,

= IoPt CIuI 20 I llU IIrHeS-DlSpatCh.J
Fayetteville, n. c., November d.
on trial in the Superior Court to-day
for the murder OF George Glover. an
other negro. while the latter was
asleep in q watermelon patch last Au-
gust. and after the introduction OF
damaging testimony he plead guilty Of
murder in the second degree.
Judge Carter has not yet sentenced
the prisoner, who was defended by ].
G. Shaw and ]. G. Gibbes. Glover had
been watching for thieves In tho wa
termelon field Of his employer and had
dropped asleep on the night when he
received fatal gunshot wounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Especial to The Times-Disaatch.l
Salem. Va, November 21.-This
morning shortly after Q o'clock, the
res dence of Rev. F. P. Robertson on
Baptist Heights, was discovered on.
fire. The blaze originated in front
room on tho second floor from GOAL
of fire. which dropped from an open
CRATE, and burned hole through tho
flooring. It was distinguished without
any great damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Three Flight. oy neacney.

lSPeciaI 70 The TlrneS-Dispatch.1 ~
flights in Curtiss biplane were made
successfully by Lincoln Reachy, in
Salisbury, this afternoon. A large
crowd Witnessed the flights with great
interest Beachy attained height OF
about 500 feet, a speed OF ninety miles
per hour, and gave no attention to .,
high wind that was blowing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Bcrnh ard-Dyyyer.

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, November 21.-Miss
Mary j. Dryer and Henry C. Bern
hard were quietly married this after
non at the parsonage OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church by Rev. L E. Kelly,
assistant pastor. Following the we'd
ding AIr. and Mrs Bernhard left for
trip to Boston by sea. They will
reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
YHs y.ax-rus Way,

sf ysz hnd madeleine theS WON'T
sarenSthen tina rver. tho stcrnaah, The kIaa
nsys aad the eovala sad Al the eanas tina
saaks yeu Gtrsny with . gystennte essseA
isn't zoe baiisys s9u would sosa DO weXf
Theta the ksx-Tes way" n
We Aes yus 30 bur The arvt esttfs ca che
rnohey-beah pfan. hed Seu will ask 1oa9
eIueaist 10 seii yos the ascend.
81 keeps ysuY waois inndss riGAt
Ynsrs &c nothing else mnds like la@<SuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
TeacLera VIII Attend.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. November Chino
public school teachers will attend tho
annual meeting OF tho State Board OF
next. Tho teachers will leave here
Monday night. All four OF the high
school teachers will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
EggIc.4on Max es Addr..,.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. /,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
r Alexandria Va. November T.-S. D.
Eggleston, State superintendent Il
Instruction. tonight delivered an
interesting address on public school
education. before large audience at
the Young Peoples Building OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Mr..
Egsleston also visited the schools In
this city to-day and this afternoon
visited tho public schools in Alexan-
dyta county, y, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
F. S. Lovo. pastor of Queen street

F. s. Lovo. pastor OF Queen Street
Church and host of the conference. Il
Bishop John C. Kiigo Is expected TO.
arrive as a visitor as soon - possible
after the adjournment OF the Virginia
Conferences. over which no has been
presiding. 3E
Rev. T. y. Ivey. editor Of the Chris
tan Advocate. the general organ OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
published In Nashville. Is a. member
of this conference. and is attending
this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Accidentally shoots Himself.

:
FTederick's Hall. Va. November Ii
While hunting with friends this morn
ing ]. s. Breeder. twenty-one years
OLD. accidentally shot himself in the
head. The injured man was taken to
his home near Buckners and physi-
Giant summoned. He te not expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
ting relatives in fredericksburg, re-
turned to the city on Monday

Mrs Eugene Robinson. of this city
is q. guest OF her cousin. Mrs. s. c
Phillips. in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Mrs. James s. Moncure and Mrs
Mann 5. Valentine have gone to New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Miss Virginia Irving Ware LETT yes
terday for New York, where she will
spend the month of December with her
aunt, Mrs. Virginia Perry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Mrs, james lIayeg has issucd invi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Mrs. J. F. Parker. VINO has been Wis
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
FINDS MEACAN HAD
 HEIRS IN IRELAND

After steps had already been taken to escheat the property of Joe Mea- gan, deceased, to the state of Arkan- sas, his administrator, A. M. Ledbet- ter, has just discovered that Meagan nas brother living in Ireland, who will probably inherit the property. Meagan owned a 40-acre farm near Conway and some personal property. Several years ago he became insane and died shortly after being commit ted to teh asylum. MT. Ledbetter was appointed his administrator and at the last term of circuit court, Prose- cutting Attorney Geo, w. Clark, on Mir. Ledbetter's report that no heirs could be located, filed a motion asking that the land be escheated to the state The personal property had been con verted into about $175 in money and this the administrator was also pre- when former Postmaster J. P. Balmat cana to him the other day and brought the address of q brother, Patrick Meagan of Finton, Ireland, which he said Joe Meagan had left with him years ago. Meagan had re- quested MT. Balmat to notify his brother should anything happen to him, but the address had been put away and forgotten by MT. Balmat until he accidentally ran across it a few days ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17

for, and the contract was let to the Post and Pipe Company of Texar- Eana, the lowest bidders, for LOGO feet of pipe. We laid this tile 30 inches deep, in order to have 1t be- low the operation of tilling on the surface, and it was laid according to the lines of survey made for us by the United States government with 0ut extra cost We laid this II 000 feet of tile two weeks ago, and it las already brought the ground in such condition that it has been disc d for the first time and is now ready 10 be plowed, condition it has never been in before, according to some of the oldest citizens.
 "A committee from the legislature yisited the Normal school Wednesday, and We went to the exit of this sub- drainage, where we could see the wat CT flowing out. We estimated that between 15 and 20 gallons of water were flowing out per minute at the point. The tiling has been perfectly
 installed and is satisfactory in every way, and has added between 20 and 20 acres of the most valuable land to the Normal school farm. The cost of
 installation was a little more than it ordinarily costs to tile land on ac- count of the long distance we had to carry the main pipe to find an outlet. Ordinarily the work costs between S10 and SIS an acre to tile land, but the increase in production the first year generally pays the total cost of put ting in the drainage system. Certain members of the visiting committee from the legislature are large plant CTS, who expressed themselves as be- Ing highly gratified with the success of this plan. It is one of the best demonstrations ever made in Arkan- sas, in fact, and doubtless will be of very great economic value to the state Arkansas has millions of acres of land which can be made the most pro- ductive in the world when the surplus of water has been withdrawn from it. 'The Normal students represent al most every county in the state and are all elated at seeing this work be- gun in Conway. Already a number of the larger planters in Faulkner county have visited the farm to see the working of the drainage plan The Normal school board confidently ex- poets that the cost of installation will be paid for from the crops produced on the land redeemed the first sea- son. All of this work has been done at no cost to the state, the funds for the purpose coming from the Peabody board"