davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-04

A dollar saved is often dollar
loaned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-04
4 oil PILE REMEDY, SOC
IT ~ LIVER TABLETS, 10c, Csc & SOC

The best remedies OF their kind in the world.
No Free Samples OF Coupon Fakes. Money
refunded II not satisfactory. Guaranteed un-
der Food and Drug Act, Serial 228Qe. Agents
wanted. LIZ u REMEDY CO., Chicago, III.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-04

loaned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
LEAGUE FORMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Political Organization in South
side to Fight for No Special
Candidates.

The Washington ward Democratic
League" which has been formed in
south Richmond viii take an active
part IN politics from now on 1t wa.
announced yesterday that several hun.
cred voters have already Joined though
the membership may run nurl higher
than that.
Although Johr Hastings, j. l.. Red
lord and other men promin entity iden.
tined with the organization arc ayowed
packers of Martin and Swanson. 1t Is
stated emphaticaliy that this league is
not being organized for the support 81
these Two senatorial candidates, but
i"r the general support OF the party.
Ihe leaders say that the league will
pledge its support as body to no indi-
flo"al candidate, but will work along
tho ines of the old Clay Ward Actiyes.
The Washington Ward Democratic
League is TO be a permanent organi-
zation. and will probably exert consid-
craDle influence In this section
-. IS pehoved by the men at the head
OF the movement that such a herman
tnt club will tend to sharpen the in
ierest OF the voters in political affairs
ana TO make them rallyto their party's
support. 1t Is planned to have regular
quarters for tho league where the
meetings will be held NO hall has
neen engaged as yet. but a search is
The league is 10 stand FOR the bet.
terment Of conditions politically and
ior any condition that may arise fol
the best interest OF Washington Ward
T Another policy to be followed by the
new organization declares that .'the
league VIII make n continuous fight
Tor a representative to the Legislature
from this side of the river after the
communicating of the district when
the next Legislature meets" This will
probably be tho main issue pressed by
tho league just now.
To most people the exact object OF
the league is Il bit hazy II 1t is not to
support any particular candidate or not
TO advance any candidate of its own.
It is minated however, by the Lead
ers TINT while the league will back no
candidate in the coming senatorial
fight, It will take hand in the selec
tion Of candidates for tho City Council
and Board of Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
In southsidc clurcl,c. TO-DAY.

There will be two services to- day In
the Stockton street Baptist Church
Tonight the Rev II. T. Haley. pastor
VIII preach the initial sermon of the
two " eaks revival meeting Tho Rev
i. r. Doan Of South BOSTON will
preach Tomorrow night and every
night during tho remainder Of the re-
vivals. Special music will be fur
nished by the choir.
At Oak Grove Baptist Church the
Rev. D. q. Lancaster pastor will
preach twice Morning subject Get
ting to Heaven ! Night subject: "Obc
dicnce." Special music.
Services VIII be resumed to-day a,
the Meade Memorial Episcopal Church
which WAS closed for repairs last sun
day. There Will be preaching this
morning and tonight, ana Sunday
"Tubsrtnlosis Of the Soul will be
the subject Of the Key. y. G sales
sermon this morning in the Weather
preach Tonight on "Becoming as lit
tie Children
The regular services Will he held
to day IN the Cowardin Avenue Chris
tian Church. The pastor the Rev T.
V Long VIII preach this morning on
THE Day. OF Psalms" and tonight on
"ENciises."
at Decatur street Methodist Church
the pastor tho Rev. G. r, Forester.
will preach at both services Morning
subject: The Crown of Thorns" night
subject: Not Far From the Itingdo M
II is earnestly desired that every mem
Der OF tho official board will be present
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
HEAVY CIVIL DOCKET
Nan! Damage Suits AWAITING Tr,n,
Before Judge Wells

me regular March term of fla
u!ustings Court. Part >. adiourneG
Yesterday, he latter part of the tnr,m
peins devoted exclusively to chancerv
cases The April term OF this court
VII convene tomorrow morning az
10 o'clock, when the grand Jury IL
scheduled to be called
so far as has been reported no
crinina! cases are to be presented TO
the grand Jury this term. The only
criminals 10 be called tomorrow arc
Two gallon jugs VI Red Eye recently
captured from n negro who was en-
route TO blihd tiger. Officer Tins,ey
was discovered by the bearer from
afar and while the latter escaped and
cannot be called before the grand Jury
his jugs were left behind in his fran
tic flight.
This term OF the court viii have
one of the heaviest civil dockcts for
some time. several large damage suit,
and assumpsit proceedings being.
scheduled. There arc a couple or So
600 damage suits against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. at Sill.
600 suit against the Iauitabc lite
Assurance Society of the United states,
$4,000 suit against the same company
and a $4,000 suit against another life
insurance company. The cases will
be set onaTucsday BY Judge Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Manchester
National Bank

Cnpttal $500, 10000
Surplus ......... 100000 b
y strong local bank, under the MAJ
tional system, situate i'll the business
centre OF South Richmond. S
Bring US your business; you will be en-
tirely satisfied with the results. Every
courtesy extended, whether your account
be large or small. E.s
OFFICERS.
". l.. WALTERS, President.
a. A. ADKINS, Vice President. II II
D. c. BALLARD. Cashier.
" ]. FISHER, Asst. Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street,

tinal arrang cmcnts for rho Joint
Memorial Day OF the South Richmond
fraternal orders Will be perfected a,
a meeting OF the general memorial
committee, composed of one rcpresen.
tative from each OF the Southside
lodges. on Friday night in the SER
sennts office. in the Hastings Court
II Is expected that a full Representa-
ton Will be present and several
lodges which have held out up to this
time are planning to join the move
mont.
Reports will be made by the pro
gram committee. the music commit :
tee, the speakers conlittcc and the
floral committee. the members OF
which have been working separately
since the meeting of the general com
mittec teNt month.
Tentative plans outlined at tho first
meeting and approved by the indi-
ridual lodges provide for a parade of
the members Of the various lodges in
full regalia of their orders, band
TO furnish music, a huge floral wreath
speakers at the cemetery and othc:
minor eserc ses. In the parade the
members of tho three councils OF
Daughters Of Liberty will ride in car.
riages, which Will be furnished By
the general committee. 1t is expected
that the speakers chosen for the exer
cises W II be announced 1t the meet
ing Friday night. as we'll as such
points as the hour Of parade and the
place from which the procession will
start.
~ unanimous agreement OF the
general committee, the first Thursday
OF June has been selected as the
Memorial Day to be celebrated each
year by tho Southsidc lodges. This
year the day tails on June /. The
memorial exercises are for the dead
or tho Southside orders buried in
Maury Cemetery.
Nearly every secret order in the
Southsidc, except those which already
have Memorial Day appointed by
the grand lodge, will take part In the
General Memorial Day next June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Manchester Post-Ofice Makes
10 Per Cent. Increase Over
Preceding Year.
BECOMES STATION ON July /
Postmaster Smith to Remain as
Superintendent, With His
Same Working Force.
BECOMES STATION ON JULY /

In the report for the fiscal year end
ing March 81. 1911, the total postal
receipts for the Manchester post-omco
showed gain OF s3.705.74 as compared
with the fiscal year which ended on
March 81. 1910. The total receipts for
the year were s2s,702.26. as compared
with S24.9sG.52 for the preceding year
the increase being about 10 per CEN
Postmaster Thomas Smith is elated
with the strides made in the business
OF his Office in the last few years, and
believes that the efficiency Of tho Man
chester Office has been raised to the
highest point, and that the people OF
he Southsidc are enjoying the quick
est and finest postal service possible
The total receipts for the year just
ended. when compared with the re-
ceipts OF the year ending March 81.
1901. show most astonishing In
crease. having almost doubled In vol
uInc in ten years. The money order
and registry departments report graft
tying gains during the last year, nj.
though these reports cannot be oh
iaired Just At this time. Business ia
steadily on the increase in South Rich.
mond. az Is shown by the reports OF
the postal department for the last ten
years, and Mr.. Smith is confident thai
the year. which has just begun. viii
be the most PROSPEROUS OF the Man
chester post Offices existence.
TO become Station.
On July next the old Manchester
post office passes out OF existence. and
becomes the Manchester station OF the
Richmond post office. After that date,
the records or receipts In the Man
chester station VIII be counted in with
the records or the Richmond office
and will 20 TO swell the grand total
OF the postal receipts for Richmond
b. the orders recently issued In
,Wash!nston. Postmaster Smith has
been appointed superintendent OF the
Manchester station. with the title OF
superintendent OF station and sal.
airy OF $1,000. Mr.. Smith states that no
change VIII be made III the personnel
81 his Office force after IL ceases TO D.,
a separate Office. ana Tie same car
riers clerks and helpers VIII be re-
tanned " attend to the business OF
the Southsidc station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
News Of South Richmond
I be tried at this special term Of the
/ Circuit. C'nilrf

Circuit Court
Commonwealth Attorney Gregory.
who conducted the fight against tic
OH corporations, which resulted in O.
.crdlct OF guilty from Magistrate
Cheatham, said in this connection:
We desire to thrcsh out these cases
just as soon as possible, and either
punish the Standard Oil Company, the
National Oil Company and the Rich
mond OIL Company for their infringe
inents OF the peddlinG statute. il they
nave been guilty OF doing So or re.
iieve them OF the suspense they are
under as soon as possible. All me
lawyers In the case have expressed
themselves as ready for Immediate
trial. and ii the arrangement is agree
able TO Judge Watson, the appeal wi,
be tried before him in the special term
OF MS court the latter part of this
month"
NO other cases will be considered bv
Judge Watson at this special term. as
MS time will be almost entirely taken
up in the issuing OF the numerous
liquor licenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Efersnnnl md General.

Mrs. w. p. Taylor, OF Crewe. Va,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
paul Tunstal. OF 1922 cambridge
street. has returned to hcr home,
Miss Edith Holt has returned from
Clarksvillc. where she was principal
Of a school during tho last session.
Miss Annie Ice Bland. Of West
Point. Va. is visiting Dr. f.. G. Hill
lis West Eleventh street.
Miss Ehle Fiate. OF Emporia. is VS.
iting tho Misses Gary. on Perry street.
". A.. Nunnally. OF ST. Maury street,
suffered the loss Of the ends OF two
nngcrs OH his right hand when II was
caught in a piece Of machinery sev-
eraI DAYS ago.
Miss Katherine Hart. of Park View.
is visiting the Misses Gary on Terry
Street.
Mrs Arthur r. Malone and dhngh.
ter left tho city yesterday for New
York where MIR. Malone is in usincss.
Mrs. Grayson Weymouth. Of New
York, has returned 70 her homo after
a visit to relatives in the Sou.nsidc.
Miss Mary HILL who has been visit
ing Mrs. T.. e. liill, left Yesterday with
her sister. Miss Lilnn llil, To vlsit
relatives in New \ ork
Mrs George r. Lennon, who has
been visiting hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
has left the city to return 10 her home
in Florida. Mrs. Lennon was Well
known in tho Sonthsidc before her
marriage as Miss Elizabeth DOYLE.
Mrs. William I. Ciopton Is visiting
her brother. 3. +. Walden, in South
Richmond.
Intiianola Tribe. Improved Order Of
Fed Men. will meet Monday night at
o'clock in the lodge rooms OF the
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
F1ncrnl OF Little Girl.

The funeral OF The scVcn-ycar-oId
daughter of AIR. and Mrs c. r. Me
Chestncy, OF 2l0i Everett Street who
died after an operation for spinal trou-
BILE In the Memorial Hospital, Will be
conducted to day. Tho body VIII be
taken to Petersburg at II o'clock this
morning, whore the ntcrment will be
made in the Bland Cord Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
SPECIAL COURT TERM
Chesterfield Court Will rmsa on Liquor
Selling Applications.

ChcSfGTHcIH NOHFt VIII 'REH VII Is1THUi
Selling Applications.
Since the next regular term OF the
Circuit Court Of Chesterfield county X
not scheduled to convene until the
second Monday Of May. Judge Watson
has given notice Of n special term Of
his court to meet the fourth Monday
in April in order to issue the liquor
licenses for the coming year. The
law requires that liquor licenses mist
be renewed or taken out In April OF
each year.
1t is expected by the opposing at
torneys in the phddling cases recently
Heard before Squire Cheatham in the
Oak Grove Court that the appeal Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
one Ordinance Mutation.

One ordinance violation formed JUS
tice Maurce,s docket yesterday morn
ing In the Police Court. Part >. r. r.
Roberts, a constructor, was fined $3.50
and costs OH the charge of obstructing
cambridge Street with building ma
terial, and the failure to provide warn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ing lights for the same.
FunernI Of Mrs. Redford.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Ann
Redford. who died late Friday night
III the home of her son. j. F.. BEDFORD,
l2o4 Porter street will be conducted
this afternoon at d o'clock from the
residence. Mrs. Redford. VINO lived to
an advanced age. had been in bad
health for some time preceding her
death.
The following have been asked to
act as pail bearers: Active-S. I.
Owens. \. s. Walker. Charles Schaad
B. y. Nunnaly, r. y. Walker, NJ. \
Campbell.
Fl Honorary-Dr. Il. r. Rucker. w II
Owens, Judge L II. Wells. Sergeant j
G. Saunders, II. Y. Baldwin and T. Is
DunfOrd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN FRIVOLD-Things are
very quiet in Newcastle, N. S. W.,
just now. Owing to the number of
strikes that they had down there they
have lost a lot of coal contracts, and
now South America and the Philip
pines get their coal elsewhere.
CHAS. R. FRAZIER-Have you no.
ticed how seldom one sees a centipede
nowadays. A few years ago we some
times used to find them in our shoes
in the morning and it was very com
mon thing to see a centipede crawling
across the floor. The scarcity of these
pets is one Of the sure signs that Ho-
nolulu is becoming metropolitan,
ALFRED EAMES-I think many of
the Wahiawa farmers are disappointed
in not finding the military post as
good a customer as they had hoped.
Selling produce to the army is an
intricate business. There is a lot of
red tape to be unwound and the farm
er has to wait on various formalities
before he can get his pay. 1t comes
in time but he can't always afford to
wait fer it.
REPRESENTATIVE WATKINS
The Fairchild land plan is fair one.
But l do not think it advisable to ask
Congress to amend the Organic Act
for our land laws again now-only
ten months after we have been given
practically the amendments we asked
for in a special session of the legisla-
ture. | should like to see a campaign
of education with view to placing
the proposition before the people in
the next campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04

SUPERVISOR KRUGER-The health
committee of the board Of supervisors
has been looking into Iwilei conditions
We found that they are as good as
could be expected.
e. M. WATSON-Sheriff Jarrett, or
his bondsmen, had better get ready to
pay some judgments for damages.
Even though he is a Democrat, l shall
have to sue him.
EDMUND NORRIE-Of course it is
an honor to be a member of the Order
of Jailbirds of '95-and the members
all have a vivid recollection of the
price they paid for becoming eligible.
JOHN A. HUGHES-The position
w. o. Smith took, and he secretary
of the Planters Association, on the
Fairchild land proposition, was greatly
to his credit. 1900
WILHELM KELLE-When / was
sixteen years old l worked on a Kauai
plantation, and did everything that a
man had to do there, but did not find
anything injurious to white man in
the climate.
JOHN SMITH-There is a cotton
tree growing in my yard and l notice
that the English sparrows are picking
the cotton for their nests. If the cot
ton industry grows here our birds are
bound to have the finest nests of any.
JOHN EFFINGER--By reading some
of the papers I learn that the effort
to hold the Filipinos here is wnclly
philanthropic. 1t is chiefly to keep
them from losing the delights of Ha
wall and getting chilblains up North.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04
THE rJBuCsrWTED FNRCuLD BILL

Essentially The EarcHd Dim develop au the arabic land
the Territory make every tc impose fair rentals upon the
developed land of the public domain the uudcycopcd and
unused maauu land, aNabc homc,cad take the u,uruc
of rentals developed land, support of schools
and sanitation thus relieving the general fund from heavy charges
and accumuaug money for the legislature devote public
works i'm all the counties Finally by developing the land through
homccaders who would be denied land the plantations make the
best and given land instead which they put the best
add large outside the rentals the public
This ,tatesmauke Arguing the question it is but just
to the people require the planters whose leases many of them
nominal pay fair rental the government 1t is unjust the
planters away any the land they have developed and give
homeeaders. And it is the Territory plant the home
created values when otherwise they would take the
mand of the public domain the deveoped land and
values there which, i'm the end would add immensely the
every Finally by the Farchld PLAN
support OF the schools would be assured and sanitation looked after
without drawing the funds thus leaving plenty OF money in the
treasury for public works. and all the other offices of government
The Planters Association has considered the Farcmd plan and
defeated by only Now why any planter should
oppose it? There but supposon for the argument used against
that keeping faith with the homestead when the latter have
objected the sheerest suberuge Senator Farcd pobed into the
real when he said
We find that there large area land with water
0 sSOOOOOo Should be
plantation interests acquire the
which would induce the to sell out their holdings
% S54s " these lands and water and at price much ''0" their
To get all the through dummy
Of class that would rather have little than large acreage
thing privately the point of high finance
but would be mighty poor publicly for the Territory
If Hawaii finally parts with her landed capital will have be
increased make good the lost rentals and the planters would fight
that Common prudence should lead Hawaii continue the w
plantation land the rentals fair both Sides
the undeveoped taxable property Only that way
financial safety lies.
oppose they
tive dread change And the ultra dangerous
example the radical The latter is like moth that flies
up
his burning stable, and also consumed.
The attitude of the Legislature towards this bill will show whether
Independent and publped body pointer moved by
wheels within and of sight t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04

They must be using hobbyhorses make those mover
cali and Tia Juana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04

them. and nets them we'll uer voice
lt molodlous and with che added
charm of beautiful costumes she be- ~
welcome addition 90 me Savoy pro-.
rfam She De- TAN and willowy and
BIER stage presence Be- rood iosslc.
the tramp iugrlcr, turned un as o. real
hobo for bic weekly change and made
much of his little foats OF juggling.
which are comedy stunts throughout
Empire.
Tiny In size, but a great attraction,
Princess susanna the midget Is sim
the center of attention AZ the Empire
theator Never before has such
tiny atom Of humanity pirouetted upon
the local stage and she continues to
draw we'll Her tght-wire act is clever
and we'll done. AS a matinee attrac-
ton the princess is one of the best
who has appeared at the Empire. Whit
tier and Crosson last evening present
ed new songs which were we'll re-
ceived.
Bijou.
The DANA Valenciana,' the Span
ish dance as executed by the famous
Hidalgos at the Bijou last evening,
was even greater success than the
Merry Widow" dance given during
their first week. They received an
ovation from the house which was
packed to the doors. The new dance
is difficult but extremely fascinating,
giving liberal play to the use of cas-
tanets and the tamborine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04

The Republican leadership in the next House went
member who has warmly supported Speaker Cannon. y,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04
WORST TRAGEDY

burned entirely on, and the charrcd
stump visible. were lifted tcudcr1
/ from the debris. wrapped IN oilcloth
and sent by pulloys TO the street
Across the street there rested ON the
sidewalk % hundred pine cofnns. into
which were placed the bodies AZ fast
as this was done the collins were car
riod away In any kind Of a vehicle
that could be pressed into service 60
the morgue at Bellevue hospital, and
to the Charities Morgue, opened for
the first time since the Slocum horror
Students Save Factory Girls.
On the tenth floor of the building
adjoining the burning structure is the
law department of the New York Uni
versity Here twenty odd students
were listening to lecture by Frank
H. Somner former sheriff of Essex
county, n. J. He saw the smoke and
saw the girls trapped on the roof. He
led his class to the roof of the uni
versity quarters, where they found
two ladders. The boys seized these
bore them down two fiigts to the ROOF
Of an intervening building, swarmed
out of the windows and raised them
to the roof of the burning structure
Forty girls were brought down to
safety.
Statement Of the Fire Chief.
City officials announced that the
usual investigation which follows
such a disaster would be started at
once.
Said Fire Chief Croker: This ca.
lamity is just what l have been pre-.
dieting. There are no fire escapes on
this building. have been agitating
that fire escapes be put on buildings
just such as this. This large loss of
life is due to this neglect"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-04
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Two ncpbors had icud They banded language
and rude and threw dead across the fence and seemed dcp
One day they passed from words
THE blows ncghbor the others
PEACEMAkER and chunks of rock began Wh and the
air full of fur. Then stepped i'm with kindly
smile and babe them this work of guile let dogs delight
friends said 80 paw around and raise Old Ned Let crocodHe
and tigers fight let wasps and anacondas bite but II for
gaoos seek the level of the bes Then both the scrapers
turned and soaked where my vas be- They BACKED
manned shin and hit and knocked it in; they
kicked roundy the neck, and when they wreck
the, buy lemonade milk rye.
up bamy peace know that it's slick The
White Winged Dove all that it's cracked up be-
neghbors fight I'll let them fuss around all night
thrown I'll send them in by telephone
Copyright 1910 Matthew Adam" WALT MASON.