davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Rixey Creditors to Get Forty
Per Cent on Deposits.
DECISION OF JUDGE BARLEY
Ha1f Of Amount win he paid AFTER
Property OF Defunct Banking Cor
Doration Il soId-Body OF Un-.
identified Negro Found at Dock
shows Marks OF Foul Play.

Alexandra, Va, June 8-Twenty per
cent on deposits viii be paid creditors
Of the defunct Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation, according TO q
decree handed down by Judge L. G. Bar
ley 10 the Corporation Court to-day on
the exceptions fled to the report Of John
N. johnson. special commissioner, In the
case Of 7. ]. Fannons and others against
the corporation. The real estate Of the
concern Is said to be worth 100000, and.
when this property is sold the depositors
will. 1t Is said. receive another 20 per
cent. bringing the total to 40 per cent.
s. G. Brent, ]. G. Hiden. H. w. Smith,
appointed special commissioners to sell
the property. They gave bond in the
sum of $4,000.
BY the terms Of the decree. the State
Of Virginia comes in as a preferred
creditor for nearly $4,000. representing
the amount City Treasurer Robinson
had with the concern at the time of its
collapse.
A primary to nominate a candidate for
the State senate from the Fourteenth
senatorial district, comprising this city,
Alexandria, Fairfax. and Prince William
counties. will be held September Z, the
same date as the United States Sena-
torial primary. This was decided upon
at a meeting OF the senatorial commit
tee held this morning at the Hotel
Rammel.
Charles Bendheim. city chairman, pre-
sided Others present were J. NJ Love,
Fairfax; J. p. Manuel. Prince William.
and Capt. Crandal Mackey, Of Alexan-
dria County, was represented by proxy.
The body Of an unidentified negro was
found in the King street dock to-day by
B. 8. Stuart and R 8. Falls. A coroner's
jury met at 'wheatley's undertaking es-
tablishment this afternoon and was ad-
journed over by Coroner Moore subject
to his call. The Jury was composed Of
Frank NJ. Martin. H. Friedlander, Frank
A. Church, Alfred Thomson. William A.
Powell, and Stephen F. GIL It Is said
indicating foul play. An autopsy prob
ably viii be held tomorrow.
william Smith, ffty-eight years old,
while attempting to afght from an cleo
morning fell and was bruised or the head
and face. DR.. Walter A. warneId at
tended to his injuries.
Six months on the convict road force
was the sentence imposed in the Police
Court this morning in the case OF Ed
ward Smith. negro, charged with stealing
a suit of clothes and a pistol from WILL
lam Odom, negro.
Rev. Urban d. Mooney, OF Birming-
ham. Ala. who was recently extended a
call to become pastor Of Second Pres
byterian Church, has declined the call
In telegram to George B. Kennedy he
said he declined owing to the pressure
brought 10 bear on him by the congre-
cation Of his own church.
Albert Strother. a negro, arrested
Saturday last by Policemen Young and
Ferguson on suspicion of robbing the
residence of Andrew Javins, in Fairfax
County. May 8 last. was to-day turned
over to the Fairfax County authorities.
Virgil C. Davis has returned from 8 |
trip to Toronto. Niagara Falls, and New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Lawxuiss.

Aviation Company; Judgment municipal court 500.
Attorney. Carter a Brooke.
No sS7&. MkD Amato W Capital Traction
Company; damages, $4,000. Attorneys. Leckie Full
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ro ne nurfoa a. frIfnrton.

The body OF Rear Admiral Charles
Stewart Norton. o. s. n. who died sat-
urday in Westaeid. N, 2. wiz be buried
this afternoon q Arlington csmetsrY
with military honorz--
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Criminal Court No. I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. A2l6 United States John T. Cullender;
nonsupport; defendant Committed.
No. tI3s9. United States rs. George T. " WI
Hams; murder first degree; on trial.
No. H513 United States vs. william A. Mar
shall; conspiracy: recognizancs In 81 900 with James
]. Fletcher surety, taken.
Criminal Court No. q.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. es5oL United States ". Georgs r, Ormsby;
motion fos new trial filed :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Your Grocer Gets Jno. G. Meinberg's
Bread fresh every day. Why not order
It instead Of baking at home?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Distrfct Petition.

No, e66. In 70 condemnation Of land In square
50 for an interior park; condemn land. Attorney.
D. Il. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

aGood CheerS FOR Your aAt Homes
Z Finest wines, liquors & beers. Deliveries
tai II 3. 10. ]. T. Crowley. sai l4th- Tel s6zl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Prime soft-sheII Grabs, 1oc, Nd.
1905 Pa. ave-. $40 eth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Bankruptcy Court
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. T16. In 70 George E CrUsswell; discharge o.
dered.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Circuif Court No Q

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. SS& Jones Th Adams Express Company;
leave granted to amend. Attorney, G. L Whit
ford.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

AS cleans them. Modern fireproof building
insuring perfect safety for valuable fiool
coverings. Low rates-MOTHPROOF
FREE. 2ed and N. Y. ave. Tel. w. "a.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Town TaIkI soft-ahell Crabs, 1oc.
Nd, 1908 Pa. ave-, $40 9Th ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

To leave persons hands free while
telephoning Canadian has invented a
jointed arm to hold . saoatvar at any de-
sired angle. :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

William Smith, fifty-eight years old,
while attempting to alight from an cleo
trio train at King and Pitt streets this
morning fell and was bruised or the head
and face. DR.. Walter A. warf1eId at,
tended TO his injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Six months on the convict road force
was the sentence imposed in the Police
Court this morning in the case OF Ed
ward Smith. negro, charged with stealing
q suit of clothes and q pistol from WILL
lam Odom, negro.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Rev. Urban D. Mooney. OF Birming-
ham. Ala, who was recently extended a
call to become pastor OF Second Pres
byterian Church. has declined the call.
In a telegram to George B. Kennedy he
said he declined owing to the pressure
brought 10 bear on him by the congre-
cation OF his own church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
HOTEL ARLINGTON
Hotel Jackson SI,ssR,. SSssD end md.

American and European plans Music. Open an
year. J. II. GoRAILEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
INSTRUCTIVE ZOOLOGY
DISPLAY.

The menagerie and wild beast
exhibit offered by Sun Brothers
Worlds Progressive Shows this
season is % distinct feature. Here
will be seen OH exhibition the
choicest selections of the geologic
creation. They are all exhibited
in massive and commodious cages
and so arranged that all visitors to
the shows can get an unobstructed
view of them.
Uniformed keepers will be in at
tendance to explain the different
characteristics and habits of the
animals The wild beasts are look
ed after with tenGerest care, both
on account of their extraordinary
value and the fact that few can be
duplicated at any price.
This exhibition is not collec-
ton OF wild animals such as are
commonly seen in geological dis
plays. Each is a splendid speci-
men of its kind and treated with
the utmost tenderness and care.
The performing section of the
Big Hop performance as it is known
in show parlance, is all new this
season. An imperial programme
lasting two hours in duration is
offered by artists Of international
reputation, including ring per-
formers, clowns, aerial artists, sem
sational specialists, performing
horses, trained elephants, educated
ponies, acrobatic dogs, trained
lions and leopards and various
other features of human and ami
NAL nature, some familiar, but
most exclusive.
The Royal Court japanese Ac-
robatique Company, the renowned
Cevene Troupe, the Electric De
Ramos, the Mexican Juan De Ze-
mora Aerial Troupe from the City
Of Mexico, the Great Barnetts and
Miss Adele Button, the Equestric
Queen, are among the star head
liners in this big diversity of good
things,
The show will spread its tents
on the grounds at Camden Tues
day, September IS, one day only,
afternoon and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
BEAVERDA NJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns visited
Ed Dobson and family Sunday.
The singing at Bethlehem Sat-
urday evening was h earthly enjoyed
by all present.
Misses Ruby Devault and Ina
Hollingsworth, are attending the
Nashville fair.
Miss Bessie Dobson and pupils
are looking forward with pleasure
to their Paris fair trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins and Mr..
and Mrs. Garner of Centerview
aud w. II. Dobson, son and two
1daughters attended services at
Cedar Grove Sunday.
Bad colds are prevalent in this
locality, caused by working and
cooling off too quickly. When we
sin against nature we are always
reminded with a punishment.
Look for goodness, look for glad
ness,
You will find them all the while :
If you bring a sailing visage to
glass
You meet a smile.
Send The Chronicle the happen
iopc IN vOOr community
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
HICKORY FLAT.

L. l.. Kee and family visited H.
Kee Sunday.
Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Roy McEwen visited Algie Mel
ton last Sunday.
j. W. Greer visited his brother,
B. W. Greer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. McEwen
visited I. e. Reed Sunday.
Rain has seriously retarded the
work of saving hay and fodder.
Some of our citizens will attend
the fair at Huntingdon next week.
Misses Mary and Virgie Allen
visited Mrs. j FL. McEwen Sunday.
Albert Greer and family and
Alvin Cole and family visited j.
nj. Greer Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
POSTOAK.

Herman Wiseman of McKinnon
visited his grandfather, Matthew
Wiseman. this week.
Good results were accomplished
in the meeting which closed here
last week. We were glad to have
Brother Acuff with us during the
meeting. He preached some able
sermons, and they carried convic-
ton to many hearts. Brother Har-
rison Presson was with us awhile
to counsel and give good advice.
There were fifteen conversions and
fourteen additions to the church.
The church has been greatly re-
vived and Christian fellowship
strengthened. Let us strive to live
each day as though we knew it TO
be our last. Let us read our Bible
more. at gives light to direct you,
food to support you, and comfort
to cheer you." These are words
Of Moody, the great evangelist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

We find that many readers of
The Chronicle are deeply inter-
ested in "Talks to Farmers" by L.
+. Peck, Commissioner of Agri-
culture. The talks are practical,
and if the suggestions offered were
adopted by our farmers the farms
of Benton County would be greatly
benefited and the yield per acre
would soon double, and, in some
instances, it could be threbbled.
While discussing this subject
a few days ago friend, who is a
young farmer, asked why some
thing like this had not been taken
up by the Department of Agricul-
ture heretofore. There is differ-
ence in the administration of the
Office in recent years, and the rea-
son is easy of solution.
In discharging his political OBJ
legations and awarding those who
managed his campaign, Governor
Patterson turned the Department
of agriculture over to well-known
ward heeler and political boss of
Nashville. Governor Hooper re-
versed the order of things in the
department by turning it over to a
practical, scientific farmer, whose
lifs,s study has been given to ex-
perimental, practical, scientific
farming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Misses Alice and Myrtle Hardin
went to Nashville Monday,
Mrs, Nj. Pace was the guest of
Mrs. Nora Latham Monday.
Miss Cora Bledsoe visited Mrs.
Annle Mitchell one day last week.
Mrs. Ellen Swindle visited her
daughter, Mrs Jennie Greenhaw
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JUNE Sanders at
tended the Farmers Onion rally
at Hustburg Saturday.
Mrs, Margaret Mathis of Ken.
lucky, who has been visiting her
nephew, Fountain Latham, return
eel home Monday.
Mrs Laura Cole, wife of Sidney
Cole, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Bob Williams,
Sunday, September IL. Mrs. Cole
was ~ years Of age, and is survived
by her husband and eight children.
Laura was good wife and mother,
and she will be greatly missed by
those who held her most dear.
Dear husband and children try
TO be prepared, as you promised,
to meet your dear wife and sweet
mother in Heaven. Dear Laura
was conscious to the very last and
talked SO considerably of her low
ed ones, and prayed to God to come
and take her home.
She was member of the Meth
odist Church, and a sweet, good
woman. Laura had been sick for
seven months when our gracious
Heavenly Father in his wisdom
saw fit to call her from this world
of sorrow to that realm of endless
loy,. peace and life everlasting.
All that was mortal Of this Chris
tian woman was laid to rest in the
Shiloh Cemetery Monday after
noon. AS a friend and neighbor,
we extol her virtues and pray they
may be emulated by the bereaved
husband and children, and that
her trusted Savior may rule their
hearts and guide their feet SO they
lsay finally join wife and mother
in her Heavenly home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
CLAUD.

ID. Benton of Point Mason was
here Monday.
Charles Brewer of Luterton was
here Monday.
Z. A. Rushing is visiting rela-
tives at Clydeton.
James Chester made a flying
trip to Faxon Saturday,
Noah Davidson and Il. FL. Ball
were in Camden Saturday.
Mrs. John Pierpont visited in
Humphreys County this week.
John Lowry will leave this week
for Paducah with raft of timber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Eben Malin VS.. Nora Alexander
ct als-In the Chaneery Court at
Camden, Tenn.
happening from the bill in this
cause that the defendants, Nora
Rice Alexander, dministratrix of
the estate of Annie Malin, deceas-
ed, and j. A. Alexander, husband
Of the said Nora Rice Alexander,
both are Don-residents of the State
Of Tennessee and residents of the
State of Texas; it is ordered that
publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The Camden
Chronicle requiring said defend
antsto appear before said Chancery
Court on or before the first Monday
in November, next, and make de-
Tense to the bill filed against them
in this cause, otherwise said bill
will be taken for confessed and the
cause proceeded 18th ex parte.
This September Is, 1911.
G. NJ, LESLIE,
Gleak aud Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

George Phifer and sisters, Misses
Sudie and Eta, visited relatives at
Point Mason Sunday.
Albert Melton was called to Har-
mons Greek one day laat week by
the illness Of bis mother.
Cotton is opening and picking is
in progress. The crop is not as
good as last year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.OO.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle az Nashville
Daily Banner Que year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Southern
Farm Advocate one year for $IOO.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennesssan and. Am rlcaH
Gus year for $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FA NON.

T.J Lowry of Cumberland City
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper of Bemis
has been visiting in Faxon.
Mrs Eliza Byrd spent Sunday
with relatives in Big Sandy.
Mrs. Ella Spence has been on
the sick list, but is improving.
Leila, little daughter of w. g.
Hill, is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. w. r. Wheatley of Mem
phis has been visiting in Faxon.
Hawley Garner is now a citizen
Of Faxony having moved Monday.
Mrs. William Benton was called
to Memphis Monday by the death
of the infant child of her sister,
Mrs. Afannon.
Quarterly conference at Crooked
Greek Saturday was we'll attended.
Elder Leith preached an excellent
sermon at the IL a. m. hour.
Considerable excitement exists
here on account of smallpox at
Carlysle and Dover, as it is feared
some Of our citizens have been en-
posed. However, we hope not, anel
trust there will he no spread of the
disease in this locality.
Mrs. lena Farmer and Ernest
Davidson were summoned to the
bedside of their sister, Miss Roy
Davidson, at Way Friday, who was
very sick, but on their returning
Sunday we learned that Miss BOY
was improving.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

There will be a barbecue, bran
dance and fshfry at Hicks Spring
near Finch tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

This is the autumnal equinox,
but summer shows no inclination
To release her hold on the job.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in yonr community.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
HEADACHE Pills
CAUSED DEATH
Young Man Supposed to Have
Died From Excessive Use
Of Powders

Crookston. Minn., July 24.-Holy
Lanctot of Lake Linden. Mich. was
found dead in bed at his room in the
Germania hotel this morning. At a
post-mortem examination this after
noon the cause Of his death was given
as acute dilation Of the heart, prob
ably caused by the consumption of
too many headache tablets.
Lanctot was about 20 years Of age
and was in perfect, health and the
cause of his death was a mystery as
he, was not a drinking man. He has
been working in iCrookston for the
past three months, In the employ OF
the Crookston Gas company.
He was a cousin of Polk County
Clerk Of Court Will Lanctot, and DIR.
Fred Lanctot, both of this city. Mrs,
Chas. Holt Of this city is sister OF
the deceased and he has been making
his home with her until the past few
days, while she has been on visit
with relatives at Lake Linden, Mich,
the home of the deceased. The body
was shipped this afternoon. to. that
place where interment will be made
The evening times., 1911-07-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-oNE HALF OF DOUBLE
house. Six rooms in this side. All
modern except bath. Rent $500
]. D. Bacon Phone 294 N. w.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, a registered pharmacist, re-
siding at Grand Forks, Grand Forks
County, North Dakota. has duly filed
ing that there be to him granted q
Permit to sell at his drug store or
pharmacy, known as the Schlaberg &
Griffin Drug Store, situate at No. 2
Grand Forks. County of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, any and all kinds of
malt, vinous. spurious. fermented and
other Intoxicating liquors for medicin-
al. scientific. sacramental or me-
chanical purposes, in pursuance OF the
provisions of the law and that In the
Court House in the City and County of
Grand Forks. North Dakota. on the
O'clock q. m. Of that day said petition
will be heard before the District Court
of said County and at which time any
and all persons who have any objec-
ton to the granting OF said petition
may appear and be heard In support
of such objection. ,5s
Dated this srd day Of July. 1911.
Bangs. Cooley 9 Hamiltos. s''' A
Attorneys for Petitio =.
July !. 40. ~. a.. =.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-wAsHBowLs AND
pitchers, lamps and small tables.
1872 International avenue. (42O)

FOR sALE-FULL BLOOD DURoC
or Jersey Red Bears. Three or four
months old. Inquire Lilac Hedge
Farm, Grand Forks. N. d. (402)
The evening times., 1911-07-24
GAVE RESIGNATION SERMON
Rev. H. W. Georgi Will Not Leave the
City Until After August 18-
Goes to Bemidji Saturday.

Rev. H. w. Georgi rendered his
resignation to the congregation of
the Mendenhall Memorial Presbyteri-
an church on Sunday morning and
gave as his reason his present state
of Ill health.
He gave a report of the general
assembly meeting which he attended
at Atlantic City, N. j., as a delegate
fro mthe Adams presbytery and after
that gave his resignation sermon. A
congregational meeting was held and
it was reluctantly accepted. @ss
Saturday Rev. Georgi will appear
before the trustees and officers of the
Adams presbytery at Lake Bemidji
where he will resign to the board and
his pastoral relations will undoubt.
edly be severed.
1t is not thought that Rev. Georgl
will leave the city until after August
16.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
S|ASH|NG INATCHE S
PROVIDED some
Z EXCITEMENT.
Three Badly Cut There
We're Other Features Also
1.-Two Held For Jury

From 8 to o'clock Saturday after
noon East Grand Forks was the scene
OF TWO carving matches, q rough and
tumble tight, q dog fight and street
car breakdown. Spectators Of the un-
usual program state that the features
OF the day were the slashing affairs
which occurred in and out Of the Nell
son and Kristfana saloons. All Of the
participants were transients.
The first round of the bloody work
started IN the Nelson saloon, when
JACK johnson became belligerent and
proceeded to use a razor on Victor
and. John Johnson. Victor got slash
across the nose and John received q
cut through his upper lip, necessitat-
ing several stitches. The carved men
were taken to the office Of a physician
wheresthe injuries were attended to
and Jack Johnson was lodged in the
city jail.
The second carving match occurred
In the Kristiana saloon shortly after
8 o'clock. An Austrian by the name
Of Frank Smith resented remark
and drawing six-inch bladed jack
knife proceeded to use the weapon on
the persons Of Sam Anderson and Os-
car johnson. Anderson was the
principal victim in this case and re-
ceived bad slash across his cheek,
reaching from his ear across the
lower jaw. He was rushed to a ply
sician and the cut was sewed up. Had
the knife blade been drawn across his
face a little lower, he would have
undoubtedly died from bleeding. Smith
was captured at the door Of the saloon
before he could make his get away.
Arraigned In Court
The men interested in the two af-
fairs were arraigned In the municipal
The evening times., 1911-07-24

WANTED-EvERY MALE PERSON
who reads this paper to know that
b, it is very easy matter to. get
position, that suits you better than
the one which you now have. The
people who want another employe
are watching these columns same
as you are. The expense is so
small you ought to try advertising
If you are not satisfied. Ten words
for one week costs IS cents. Call
either phone SAL. and ask for the
Want Ad Man.
The evening times., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE-THE SUPERIoR-CALI-
fornia Fruit Land company is SELL
ing 10 and 20-acre fruit farms IS
miles from Sacramento, California,
in the famous Sacramento Valley
for SIS to sS5 per acre. Small cash
payment and balance in small
monthly payments. No interest
and no taxes until paid. This
price is much cheaper than any
other land on the market and the
land is some of the best in the
state. We want good man in
every town to help sell this land.
Write for particulars to Wadsley
and Harold, Box 36S, Grand Forks
N. D. (212O)
The evening times., 1911-07-24
AGENTS WANTED

CAN YOU BEAT IT? LAVENDER,
new man, first report 80 sales 6
days; first order 80 dozen machines.
Profit $4,000 Send quick for de-
tails, sworn statements, facts con-
cerning wonderful Automatic Razor
Sharpener. Marvellous accuracy
amazes everybody. Only success
full invention of its kind in exis-
tence. Sells itself. Local agents,
general managers wanted every
where-all or spare time work
$4,000 up weekly. Write today
this minute. The Never Fail COM
pany, 1103 Cotton Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. (417)
The evening times., 1911-07-24
FOUND

FOUND-oN STATE FAIR GROUNDS
bunch of keys attached to ivory
ring. Owner may have same. by
i calling at Times Office and paying
for this ad. 81: (4O6)
The evening times., 1911-07-24

FOR sALE-QUARTER SECTION OF
land in the Big Horn Valley, Mont,
eight miles from Hardin, Mont, on
the main line of the Burlington
railroad. Land is all under irriga-
tion from one of the best water
rights in the state. Well fenced
and 80 acres under cultivation, bal
ance pasture. Every acre can be
plowed and put under cultivation
easily as the land is level. Price
$4,000 per acre. This is an excel
lent proposition and will increase
in value rapidly. Good stock
proposition. Range within two
miles. Address 207 care Times Of
flce. GOD