davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

They have so many vice presidents
in hat country there is no reaso
why anybody in Panama should have
his name kept out Of Who's Who.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

Judging by the case Of Banker
Morse. there is no sanitarium in the
same class with a Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

"Gyp the Blood" is on his way back
to New York. as he can no longer
stand these ~so-called summer resorts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

How modest one of those old.fash-
toned scandalous rainy-day skirts
would look nowadays!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

always eat green corn the day II
is pulled" admonishes the Ohio State
Journal. But in a city like Grand
Forks the truck garden acreage isn't
as large as 1t Is in Columbus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

"Suspender Jack MCGEE did pref.
ty we'll for a one-gallus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

The fool who rocks the boat is US
ually the only one saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

king Of the Brasilian forests. the boa
constrictor-"which has skeered us
In the pictur," as the genial Lowell
once described him. OF him 1t can
not be said that he Is entirely HARM
less. because he is quite capable Of
dealing death with a certainty which
is no less sure because il Is sonae-
what slow. AND if an ancient enmity
should by chance revive between the
woman and the serpent in this mod
ern instance. the ear adopted
would be death in a long. long m
brace. In short. the fair charmer
who had ceased to charm would SIM
ply be squeezed to death.
And not since that far time
When Adam gave up Paradise. for
blowing.
And Eve took up the art of millin-
cry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

has there been any doubt that this is
the death she would most heartily
choose to die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
9 . . . .
no GET GOOD SEED CORN.

L. Select from field early.
2. Cure we'll.
5. Store properly.
What IL q Good Ear of Corn.
/. Size suited to conditions.
2. Mature.
8. Cylindrical-the tip end
nearly as large as the butt.
I. Straight rows-with mar
row burrows.
S. Rows carried we'll over butt
and tip.
6. Freedom from crosses.
d. Well formed kernels.
A perfect stand of corn with a
six ounce ear on every stalk
will yield siXty-five bushels to
the acre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB II.
Advsrtauuns eos TAs World ~ - len y
ssy ArsstAA Distsast Assssss sal,ss y -
- ~ vEs - ---..-----s - A..s.LIA-ll---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
BAPTIST LEADERS
Al. BOARD SESSION
GENERAL MEETING BRINGS TO-
GErHER LEADING MEN FROM
ALL OVER THE SOUTH.
NJ | ) S 2 K L | TT TO GO
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT MIS-
siO>tRN TO CHINA TO JOIN
i
PARENTS IN THEIR
/ WORK.
MIS- S p r UITT TO GO

With large attendance Of both
resident and nonresident members
the foreign mission board Of the
Southern Baptist convention held three
Interesting sessions yesterday IN TIE
parlors of the Second Baptist church.
Various phases of the great ana
growing work of the board was dis
eussed and plans were considered for
trousing increased interest among the
Baptlsts Throughout the South and for.
extending the efforts already being
made for reaching the heather
This is the second meeting of this
general character held by the board
and IL is felt that they must be pro
ductiNe of much good. The con
ferences bring together the repre-
sentatiVes of all the States and EiVn
them an insight into the working OF
tire board Rev, TT. J. E TTutson
presided over the three sessions OF
the board and among the visiting rep
resentatiFes were Rev. Or T. p. Bell
of Georgia. editor of the Baptist In
dex: Colonel J. J. Darlington Of
Washington; Rev. II A Bagby, Of
Liberty, Mo, formerly pastor OF Cal
Houston. Tex Rev l. z. Trotter. OF
Hattiesburg. Miss. Rev w. F. Var
broueh. of Admission, Ala; Rev. r. w
Lyde, OF Darlington. S. G., Rev. w. A
Fuson, of Illinois, Rev. Dir. Graves.
OF Clarksburg. Tenn. and Rev Mr..
Tyree Rev. c. J. Thompson, of Ra-
leigh. n. C., who has just accepted
the position as one of the field sec
retaries Of the board. was also in at
tendance.
An interesting feature Of the morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
HOLD WOODMEN'S
RALLY NEXT WEEK
MAYOR RICHARDSON WILL MAKE
WELCOMING AODRESS-SpE.
CIAL RATES ANNOUNCED.

There Will be Wo0dmen rally
ana field exercises IN Richmond JuIy
1917. Special rates from outlying
towns have been -AHHeuH I'D ..-tH-
railroads.
The program:
July 18th Parade, $50 \ NJ. re-
view by Sovereign camp officers; adj
dress of welcome Mayor Richardson;
response. automobile races, j A. NJ:
field drit ny uniform companies. .
baseball, T.. M; dancing and free and
/ easy time for every body
.htly nth onpetitiye drld bg uni
formed degree teams. 10 \. NJ. sight
aeeing aud visiting places OF intsyest :,
torchlight parade, 40 +. NJ. pubHc
meeting, city auditorium. address ~
Sovereign Commander + G. Root.
S:I5 p. M; presentation of prll~s.
Prizes to hp awarded
First-A set of officers ropes tor
the camp bringing the largest mum
Der of candidates to Richmond.
Richmond camps not allowed to
secosd-A silver service for the
tcamp bringing the next largest num-
Der If candidates 10 Richmond. lRich-
mond camps not allowed 10 com
pete
The team that makes the best show
in the Amplitied Degree work first
prize $50 second prize, s25. pro-
EiaeA there tttefe~t than two teams
competing.
The camp that brings the largest
per cent. of members will receive
an emblem for their camp stump.
tRichmond camps not allowed IT,
compete.l
The camp that has the best aoat
In the parade viii receive s25.
To the best drilled uniform com
pany-lrst prize. s5e, second prize.
1875. provided there are three or more
companies.
These prizes are in addition to the
three banners offered by the deputy
departments,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
ODD FELLOWS TO
ERECT BUILDING

A building 10 he known as the Odd
Fellows temple * soon To be erected
al the northeast corner Of Eleventh
. and Broad streets II present plans d.
NOT fatf. n l., Hofheimer Is benin !
the scheme. The plan has been an
j der way only few days. and atread
more than S24 900 has been subscri1-
ed TO q stock company Of which Iiill
Montague. Thomas \, keudler, NJ. l..
Hotheimer. Charles Ponlg. or T.
! Wiley Davis. Will. it is said be the
!. tncorporators
The buildng Is tn Ire erected "A 4
cost or $4,000. The lot on which
the building is 10 arise fronts Broa /
street SIS feet. and on Eleventh street
1879 feet II Is directly opposite tie
Ford hotel building. which is to 30
'sAhe site OF handsome municipal bulid =
Ing. and Is regarded as desira ble
i property The local lodges of Odd
Fellows. which number about ! 500
members view the proposition with
Interest as II will afford them mos
desirable temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
HE WAS ALL RIGHT,
BUT CHECK WAS BAD

That Richmond is stu fertile field
for check fiashers is shown by another
complaint which has been registered
with the police, this time by I. Vein
stein & Company, wholesale jewelers.,
Of 1914 East Main street. who are said
to have been victimized last week
a man giving his name as r, Blow
is said to have gone into the 1eweley
store. asking 10 see some Of the stock.
A varied assortment was shown him,
and he selected what he wanted, and
proFerred certified check for $ss
made out on a bank OF Scranton, Pa.
The bill amounted 10 sIo3. The check
was accepted and the rest Of the pay
ment WAS made In cash. Mr.. Blow
walked out with his assorted jeweiry
and me police have been looking for
him since, A Telegram to the bank
in Scranton had brought the informa-
tton that the certified check was no
good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

ing session yesterday was the examt.
nation and acceptance of Aiss fdn
'Pruitt as a missionary to China, where
her parents. pr. and Mrs, G. w.
Pruitt, have labored successfully foe
MANY years She was accompanied
by Mrs whitfield, representing the
Woman's Missionary union ii will
be the policy of the board in the fu-
ture to have a-ra pfa@e Htatt~r- " tTE
union present When women appli-
cants are presented SO that the union
may have personal contract wsth the
female missionaries TO whose sup
port they are contributing so h5eraily.
Miss Pruitt made fine impression
upon the board. She has been In this
country for six years and has been
especially educated for work In the
M ssiou field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
RETIRED, HE GETS
THREE YEARS MORE

Because his lawyer y. Robert T0m-
unson. asked that a former verdict of
five years in the penitentiary be set
aside as contrary to the law and evil
dence. Joe Morris, a negro. was retired
yesterday in Hastings court and was
sentenced 10 eight years in the pentten-
uary Both lawyer and client appeared
deeply chAgrined.
Morris Aas charged With highway
robbery. He robbed Algy Hughes, also
a negro. by directing another negro
at the point Of pistol 10 go through
his pockets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
SEE PRICE, But Do
NOT APPREHEND HIM

Search for Willie Harris Price for
whom a warrant has been issued
charging him with the murder Of
Thomas Chalkiey Seaboldt on the
morning Of July 5th. ia being CON
tiBaed by the police. and detectives
assigned 10 the case are diligently
Following up every clue which hey
dnd. II lis being reported evxy day
that Price has been seen in Rich
mona, aud that he is seen even IN
public places. RHt all those who say
they saw him with felony war
they sa within with a felony war.
rant against the man. any citizen may
arrest him. Bat none of those who
see him from day to day seem -
care to make the attempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
TWO bANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS FILED
CIGAR DEALER AND MACHlNiST
THROUGH ATTORNEYS GO IN
TO DISTRICT COURT.

Ben r. Gold. cigar dealer ar 1908
Fast Main street. through bis ATTORNEY :
Max NJ Gardner. fled "A petition III
voluntary bankruptcy yesterday with
Judge Edmund WaddtlL Of the United
states District court His liabilities
are given as $2.375.04 and assets as
$2315.
b. Lee Simmons, a nafhtntst ef
Irvington. Lancaster county. Va, filed
a voluntary petition IN bankruptcy YES
terdav i'm the same court through his
attorney ; Downing liabilities
are placed at s6,t42.3o and assets
Sc205 Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
SEVERAL WANT To
SUCCEED GR|NNAN
JOHN g. MINOR ANNOUNCES
THAT he WILL BE CANDIDATE.
OTHERS MENTIONED.

Following the announcement OF
Judge Daniel Grinnan OF The Chan
etry court thar he would retire from
The bench on October LIST, Attorney
John h. Minor. Of the firm of Tho
mason & Minor, announced YESTERDAY
that he would be a candidate to sue
coed the retiring Judge
MIR, Minor mas practiccd law ia Rich
mond tor many years. and at one time
was "a member Of the law faculty at
Richmond college. He Is also former
member Of the city council lie Is a
son of the late John Is. Minor. the
noted law writer who was for many
years head OF the law faculty nj the
L University or Virginia
Other possible candidates whose
names have been announced are VIII
liam Moncure. Thomas G. Gordon and
Samuel a Anderson The three men
are said To have splendid quaItiea-
tons FOR me position, aud would re
ceive The support Of mauy of the legal
fraternity
The nomination OF judges for the
city benches are made by the Rich
mond Bar association Appointment
Is Inade by the governor. and ratiiica-
ton h,s jE.4 STATE lseisl4t al .--------
Judge GFinnan announced his inteu-
ton 10 resign after ten years OF dis
tinguished service He has still six
years of mis- present term tn serve,
He resigns to return TO the practice
of la~.
Friends Of r G. Gordon, OF the firm
of christian. Gordon and Gordon, held
meeting yesterday afternoon. They
Will urge thar he be named 10 sue
eeed Judge Grinnan
William y. De Saussure last night
announced himself as d candidate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Dance at Narrcnlon

Especial TO The Richmond E.reinisn. )
NAkRE\TON. VA, July ia
number Of the young people ~ War
rcnton gave dance at the CouA-
fry club on the evening of the Sth
instant. Refreshments were served
during III" evening Among those
dancing were: Misses Anna Virc n 4
and Catherine Grohet Norfolk AR-
ues Mcl7tNre, Olga Taylor. of iIgh-
land Park. III: Dorothy lfnbbe4.
Anna and Ne,tie Curtis. Katherine
lorst kitty Relt, W'ynward Barrier.
Dorothy tiordern, Edith Graner. Nor.
fulk Ma-y Minnegarede Trenton. y.
J Miss ray. Hugh Spilnaf Herbert
Hurdern. Taylor Scott Richmond.
Draper Grossly Charles Hubbell. New
1nEgS.. b-aaFie- ACgnty8e, :. IT, and
haicomhe Chamberlain Baltimore,
= 't,' ri, England Christian ltin-.
kin and Elisha Meredith. Washing
ton.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
J. A G. Groner. Norfolk. and Mrs.
T.. Beverly slater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
MAY PUT WIRES
i INTO LYNCHBURG

u Especial to The Richmond Nirginian
LYNcHBURG. VA. July lot Is
II Understood from an AUTHORITATIVE
source that the Appalachian Power
company Is at work on plan to con
vssey electricity to Lynchburg for light
Ting Hnd industrial purposes, and IL ia
expected II will not be long before iht.
company Will have its power ~ ne
MnOrs of the city.
While II is not known yet what will
e be. the outcome of this il Is Thought
negotiations are still under way look
|&s5ng to the purchase OF ripa rian r.ghts
by n. II. Monroe at and near
I'D BrOokneai, on the stanton river. tof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11


Field agents of the State health
department, working in corporation
with the Rockefeller sanitary COM
mission are meeting with marked
success in their treatment Of eases IN
Bedford and adjacent counties
While the infection with the ''Ameri-
can murderer" does not seem to be-
as extensive in the Blue Ridge eouu-
ties as in some parts of T1dewater,
many cases Of the disease have been
dia gnosed and treated The depart
ment announced today the opening
of new dispensaries In Franklin and
Henry counties during the next
month, under the direction Of Drs.
VA Rrumfeld and X. f. Miller.
A dispeHsafy has also been ESTE biish-
ed IN Essex county under the super
vision of DIR A c, Fisher. This will
remain open for the treatment OF
cases in various parts OF the county
until the middle OF August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

\ the laboratory of the State board
az health. seventeen persons who
have been bitten by animals sns-
pected Of hydrophohia are now under
treatment This record equals that
made ny the department at any time
ard indicates. according 10 heFith
officers that the number Of rabid AMI
mails In tn" state is nor being re-
duced Reports are constantly being
received Of animals which have
shown symptoms of rabies and re-
p~ated warnings promptly To tie M
an animals that show ssIy signs Of
sickness have met with little public
support Unless precautions ar.
taken. there is danger III a vide
spread prevalence Of rabies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

SAN Eokef, 2 negro. was acQulfta I
yesterday afternoon of the charge 4
cutting Edward Williams with kntse
10y jury in Henrico Circuit court
on the suggestion Of commonw eaitr' :
Attorney Frank Sutton. There was
practically no case against Cocker. ~
mos, all of the commemorative VT
nssses testified that they did not
know whether il was Cocker who
tabled williams or not, Williams
gave the same testimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Ri,,en nv S,,h.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.l
HARRfSONRURG. VA, July 10
When j. Il. s. Ratcline. OF Singers
Glen reached his hand into his corn
barrel yesterday To feed his horse. u
big copperhead snake buried its ia ngs
into his thumb Thee ntir.-as.,,
awelled to twice It's normal size and
Mr. Rhodes il suffering intensely to-
ta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
ISSUES REQUISITION
FOR INCENDIARY

~ Governor William Hodges Mann
yesterday lssued requisitfon papers on
che authorities OF the District of Co
}umbia for Eugene Fisher, a negrr..
who is wanted in Alexandria county
FOR buring the home Of Mrs. Miles
Clover.
An officer from AleXandria county
will ga after the prisoner. who IL ua-
der arrest there today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Grace Cox GLADDEN. has re-
ceved a decree of absolute divorce
from II. Ernest GLADDEN.. and the Gus
tody OF their child was awarded To
her. The suit for divorce was brought
in the Law and EQUITY court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Frank n. Chappell and Grace c
Willia ms. of Highland Park, were YES
terday granted marriage license by
Clerk Waddill In Henricp Circus
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
CASE OF TYPHUS FEVER
is STUDIED BY EXPERTS


the purpose of developing power for
Lynch burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Hearing Continued.

Hearing Continued.
The hearing of Willie Giles and
Jack Morris. negroes arrested on sus-
pieion Of having been implicated in
the pelting. of a Riverview street
car with stones last Saturday night.
was continued yesterday morning in
Police court to July 18th
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
GRAFTON HAS POTATO
WAREAOu0E

Grand Forks, Aug. 26-The fact
that North Dakota farmers are
turning more and more readily
to diversified farming methods is
illustrated in the preparation Of
different communities to care for
new. The latest is a large potato
warehouse at Grafton. This new
building will be about 5Ox15OY feet
in size and its capacity will be
100000 bushels.
In the dairying reports on file
at the North Dakota Develop
ment League Publicity Bureau at
Grand Forks, attention is attract
ed by a report from Ashley which
shows that Mcintosh is progress
ing in the creamery line. On one
day recently, the creamery receiv-
ed 361 cans of cream, from which
there were made 1859 tubs or 1O,-
056 pounds of butter. During the
month of July, the Ashley cream
cry handled 2,763 cans of cream.
Approximately 100 cans of cream
per day are brought in by farmers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
Library Notes.

Mrs. Falley and family have
given a generous donation in
money TO the library to purchase
more new books. /,
Mrs. Jos. Patterson has pre-
sented the library with several
new books and magazines.
Mrs. Hughes has donated three
good novels, and a years SUBJ
scription to Munsey's magazine.
There were twenty-eight CAL
lers at the library Wednesday.
evening.
The following are among the
books recently purchased with
money donated by The Magazine
Club:
The Prodigal Judge
The Just and Unjust, by Kester
The Mountain Girl
Lonesome Land, Montana story
Told in the Hills, (dramatized.l
Melting of Molly.
Miss Gibbie Gault, SEQUEL to
Mary Cary.
And for the boys and girls.
Princess Idleways !,
Story Of a Donkey
Posy Ring by Kate Douglas
Wiggin
Grey friar's Bobby, true dog
story.
Remember the library is open
Saturday afternoons from 2:3O
to 5, and Wednesday evenings
from 1880 to 9.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
500 LINE ANNOUNCES
EXTENSIONS

The 500 railroad officials have
filed with the Secretary of State
at Bismarck, copy of the resolu-
tions of their Board of Directors
which authorize the extension Of
that company's lines in the west
ern portion of the state. Two new
extensions are to be pushed to
completion. The line from Drake
to Plaza will be continued on to
the Montana line, which means
about 30 miles of new trackage,
and the Flaxton-Ambrose branch
will be built on into Northeastern
Montana, about rs miles being
added. Prominent Grand Forks
railway men are interested in this
movement because it seems to
indicate that the 500 will contest
more stubbornly the territory
now served by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
Wilson Is
Very Strong

Fargo, N. D., August 27-''It is
Woodrow Wilson on the Slope as
in otherparts of the state, accord
ing to d. H. Macarthur, state
chairman Of the Democratic party
who returned to Fargo this week
from a trip through the Slope
counties.
Mr.. Macarthur was in Mott, Het-
finger, Dickinson, Bismark and
Mandan. He visited other cities
but in the places mentioned he
took occasion to sound the senti-
ment of the voters.
THE Democratic strength is
unitedly for Wilson, he declares.
Il was surprised at the manner in
which Wilson's candidacy is be-
ing received. l had expected there
might be some few sore spots as
result of the contest in the Bal
timore convention but there are
none.
THE Democrats Of the state
were for Wilson before the Balti-
more meeting. Some Of them be-
lieYed in Clark but they are fol-
lowing the example of the Speak
er+ and working for Wilson.
But the most surprising thing
is that the Republicans in the
slope country do not warm up to
the Third Party. The Slope is
supposed tobe Roosevelt territory.
1t is not. Many Republicans told
me that they do not feel bound to
vote for Teddy since he has bolt
ed the Republican ticket and is no
longer a member of the party.
.Some few Of the old Stalwarts
will vote for Taft. Most of the
Republicans will vote for Wilson.
They regard vote cast for Roose-
velt as one thrown away. They
expect the real fight between Taft
and Wilson and want Wilson to
win.
II look for Wilson to carry the
whole state with a big majority
but shall be surprised if he does
not poll his largest majority in
the Slope counties"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
Congregational ltsn,s.

Considering the time OF the
year and the scattered condition
Of the people, the services dur
ing August have been we'll sup
ported. Those who have at
tended have been we'll repaid. The
sermons by Rev. Medlar and Rev.
Baker proving helpful and ac-
ceptable to all.
Rev. e. D.. Gallagher returns
home this week and will be very
glad to meet all his people Sun
day September 1. The theme for
the sermon will be: dwelling i'm
Tents" 1t is expected that the
children's chorou> will furnish
the music.
Sabbath school work will be
resumed after a months vaca-
ton. Also the C. E. will meet at
Z p. m. Will not all our young
people make a special effort to be
in their places next Sunday thus
giving the fall and winter months
a splendid beginning in all that
helps to establish the Kingdom
Of Heaven upon earyh.
On Wednesday, Sept. lth the
Ladies Aid will meet at the home
Of Mrs. David Purdon. Mrs. Pur-
don will be assisted by Mesdames
Harris and Ellis.