davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
INDIVIDUALS

Mrs. A. M. Perry. 2s1s Jefferson
avenue.
percy Riddick. s22 North Twenty
seventh street.
Miss NJ. A. Pillow, 1916 North
Twentieth street.
Mrs. L. NJ. Robertson, 7t9 Nichoi-
son.
G. Fl Belts south Richmond.
Mrs. r. w. Smith, AHA Thirty
third street.
Mrs. NJ. A Miles. 1903 Wood street.
Mrs r. f. wilkinson. 70s North
Twenty-seventh street,
Mrs. G. ri. kahl. 2si5 semmes ave
nue..
Mrs. E. w Pond. s21 North
Twenty-sceenth street
Charles NJ. Wallace. 2ses East
franklin.
J.. Fl. crowe Sos North Tenth.
q. r.. Robins. 81 West Clopton.
Mrs W. g. Robeien. 2sos East
Marshall
q 2. aooditn, 22Sa jefferson ave
nue.. u.
e. n, Perry. 1919 west Cary street.
Carrie Mason. :22 South Third.
Miss 3. n. McCresry, 1911 Park.
Mrs. f.. 3, Williams. 1912 Taylor
street
John z. Harding. sf7 Barton.
Mrs. L. p. Fiemminx. sos Fourth
~ sRue
mrs ) ~ kurtss, SIS North ave.
Miss r. NJ Beverids. SIS North
Nii,on Me,.r. ass ives, Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Willie wakeham. 4io West Main.
James Mcdonnell, S17 West Main.
James Long. eos South Lombardy.
Robert Burnham, 1919 Yves. Cary
street
Andrew Burnham. tsis West Cary
street
James Jones. si2 West Main street.
Elmer LYDIA, ais West Main street
Mary wilson. 1870 Ashland street.
Ruth Hill 1918 Ashland street
Princess Echols. sos West Main
street.
Pauline Jones. s1e west Main street.
Morris Thacker. 10 South Pine
street
=. Willie Newman. 4so East Clay street:
Ben lie Compile. 2io South Third
street,
william Eiiyson. Jr. ia South Third
street.
Joseph I.achenburg. els South Pine
street
Elise Briei. ga North Third street.
Marie EnEeiking. 11a South Pine
street
Marie LaTouche. s5l West Main
street.
Eleanor Hendle 2ai West Main
street.
Gladys Browning. sl2 Randolph
street
Rosa Hull, 4o4 East Leigh street,
Bessie Adams. 52a North Fourth
Thelna Hughes. az North Fourth
street.
Wesley Kelley. SGT West cary street.
/ Willie Old. sle West Cary street.
I Wiley Anderson. i04 South Laurel
street.
Willie southall, 1os south Laurel
street.
! Marion BrieI. 404 y. Adams street.
Les Perry, 32o West Main street.
| Arnold Weinberg. 222s West Grace
Raymond Drewry. 231s West Main
street.
Fred Moore. Powhatsn street.
/ Raymond Ryan. zoos West Grace
street.
Hamilton Sutton, los IL South
First street.
william pettaway. 90 South First
street.
]. c. Brockenbrough, Z South Sec
ond street
X. f. MCGEE. 1913 East Car ystreet.
D. B. Patterson III South First
Ralph weinfeld, 1905 West Grace.
| Christian Bergheimer, 413 West
Main street.
I Horace Bradley. 400 West Main
| Walter Jenkins. 606 Albemarle. f'~
| James c. Perry, $50 West Main
street.
! Robert w Jones. u South Second
street.
District No. 3.
Bernedene Duggan, Barton Heights.
! Herbert D. Martin, 2000 Enslow
avenue.
| C. Fl. Woodward, 333 Virginia ave
nue., Highland Park,
! William Brodie, 2009 Chicago ave-
nue..
Arthur Yieasauts, Box 4s2, Forest
Hill.
Laura Crew. coll Chicago avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

First brigade Colonel r. r. Leedy.
Second infantry Colonel w. ]. Per-
ry, First infantry; Colonel K. F.. Good
wyn. Fourth infantry; Lieutenan Coli
onei 10 Lane Stern. assistant inspec-s
tor general: Lieutenant Colonel r. h.
-Craighiil. First infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel :. r.. Miller. Second infantry,
Major Il. w. Bow-ies. Richmond Light
Infsntry Blues battalion Major T. NJ.
WORKMAN. First battalion. Field Ar
tillery; Major G. l.. Wright. adju-
tant general. First brigade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
GREAT OPPORTUNITY Is
PRESENTED FOR ACTIVE
PERSON TO WIN PRIZE

Labels and sales slips are now being
received and the ballot box IL ready
to receive the voting ballots.
Contestants and their friends are
advised TO keep themselves posted az
much as possible on the new entries
being made into the contest and at
tention Ia called TO the fact that car
tons from sydmors Toilet soap are
good for votes same having but re-
Gently been entered In the contest.
T'here wifi also be number of other
rr~rftrctr -u~eG -fu-tfIE- numes EVERY
dsy which will be listed, and In order
not to overlook any labels on which
votes are tssued II will be sdviss bile
10 Keep thoroughly posted on the
contest
New Nominations.
A number OF new nomina lions viii
be found listed in todsys paper.
same having been received since the
last publication Other will, Of
course, be added from time TO time.
Several new merchants also will be
found added to the fist and several
others will proea bly, he entered within
the next few days aad to all those
ladies' who have complained thai
there are no dry goods stores en-
tered from which they could secure
votes. wish TO state that every effort
10 being put forth ON the part of the
oontest department TO overcome taia
objection and IL il very likely that in
very few days they will have an
opportunity to make their purchases
whore votes are issued.
Ono lady yesterday especially was
anxious that we advise her where she
could buy some lace curtains in or
der to secure votes. II i- the desire
Of the contest department to make
II as easy rs possible TO secure these
votes. and also to furnish as many
stores a. possible OF the different lines
who will accommodate them in this
matter
Worth Trying for.
Those whose names appear in to-
days issue as having been norni-
mated by their friends A. their favorite
to win this $4,000 or more in PRICES
should thoroughly appreciate the
| confidence thus bestowed by their
friends In their popularity and ability
to 60 In and carry OF the laurslt
| and also the organizations. such a
| charitable institutions. churches
lodges, etc, whose names appear in
this issue should not overlook thia
grand opportunity. In fact, there ID
! 1000 at stake.
| II bears looking into and any o,
! ganiEations which could use this
/ amount should at once appoint q
| committee and, have a representative
] from the contest department appear
bsfors them and thoroughly outlins
| the proposition. which II will be the
pleasure to do at any time convenient
to the members OF such a commit.
| tee.
1 LAhAis and sAiAz slipa can ID
brought into the ONCE At any time
| from now on and voting ballots is'
sued,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Buck Gives Man Lively Ius-
sic and Is Only Subdued
After Companions Are
Called Upon for Aid

RREMO BLUFF. VA. Oct. H.
s. Fount Fuqua, an enthusiastic and
successful fox hunter of old Buck
ingham county, while out on a fox
hunt a few mornings ago, had a most
unusual and exciting experience. His
pack had struck what was supposed
to be hot trail and a fine chase
was looked for, 1t being a good morn
ing for a chase. Mr.. Fuaua was rid
ing leisurely along q lane OF high
woven wire fences, Listening TO the
music of his pack when he saw
nearly full grown buck coming to-
wards him down the lane. the deer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
GOVERNORS TO Be
At CONVENTION
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF THE
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN AT
------- NORFOLK.

Governor Mann issued an order yes
terday directing that the secretary OF
the commonwealth issue commissions
10 those he has appointed as delegates
TO the national guard convention to
be freid in Norfolk December "a. sd
and 4th AT this convention will be
present the governors Of nearly every
State in the Union. The State execu-
tives will be in Richmond to attend
the governors conference and will he
taken TO Norfolk for one day OF the
convention.
Following are the Virginia dele
gates:
William w. Sale. adjutant general:
Brisadier General c. c. Vaughan, Jr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

4 FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe 0Id-fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

II you are subject to frequent colds, or
Il you have, any of-the distressing symp-
toms Of catarrh, such IS stuffed up feeling
in the head, profuse discharge from the
nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the
throat causing hawking and splitting, dull
pain in the head or ringing in the ears, just
anoint tho nostrils q rub the throat or
chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm, and
see how quickly you viii get relief. .
In few minutes you will feel your head
clearing, and after using the Balm for day
or 80 the nasty discharge will be checked,
the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you
will no longer be offensive to yourself and
your friends by constantly hawking, spit
ting and blowing.
Shake of the grip Of catarrh before it
impairs your n Of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In . short time you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by using
Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, antisep-
tic Balm does not fool you by short, decep-
tive relief, but completely overcomes tho
disease. 1t clears the nose, head and
throat Of ell the rank poison, soothes, heals
and strengthens the raw, sore membranes,
making you proof against colds and catarrh.
Ono application will convince you, and
q so cent bottle viii generally cure tho
worst case of catarrh. Il is guaranteed.
Get it from your druggist to-dar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
MOUNTRA|L CASES
ARE Of Interest

MlNOT, N. D., Sept. 20.-Former
Attorney Dudley l.. Nash was appoint
ed special prosecuting attorney in.
Mountrail county by Judge Frank E.
Fisk of Williston to assist States At
torney Ray O." Miller of Mountrail
county in the prosecution of the
cases against Earl Wilhelm and Gil.
bert Christopherson OF Palermo, who
are charged with perjury.
The cases r the outgrowth Of the
trial of Alex Oien of Palermo. on a
charge of bastardy, which occurred at
Stanley last spring. At that trial VIII.
helm and Christopherson testified as
to improper relations with the com
planning witness against Oien had had
with other men at Palermo. Oien
was convicted and Judge Fisk, who.
presided at the trial, ordered the ar:
rest of Wilhelm and Christopherson
on perjury charges. Owing to the
difficulty of prosecuting and secur-
ing convictions in perjury cases, MI.
Nash who has made a., particular
study Of this phase Of criminal law,
appointed to assist Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Nash was also appointed to
take charge Of the case Of the State
Of North Dakota against John Maher,
who is charged with pigging. The Of.
tense was committed in: Mountrail
county and the prisoner has been con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Will CONFER
AT SPOKANE

Special to The Tribune. " .
SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 90
Leading apple growers of the west,
%tinanciers, railroad men and business
men will meet in Spokane November
II for a most important conference,
having for its object the discussion
of the everincreasing problem of dis
tribution of the big Northwest apple
crop. This is q problem which many
experts versed in the fruit industry
believe is at the heart Of the future.
success Of the apple industry. Speak.
ing Of the plan, w. T. Day, chairman
Of the board Of trustees Of the fifth
National Apple show, who will call
the conference, said: "All conversant
with the situation agree there is no
danger of overproduction. But the
big problem is Notwithstanding
the right markets and getting our
product there at the right time. We
will bring the attention of some OF
the best minds in the country to bear
on this problem, in the hope OF at
least throwing some light upon 1t. We
also shall discuss the matter OF
financing the apple crops of future
years"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

gan to feel the congressional honors
slipping from under him. He was pre-.
pared for a careful investigation OF
his record, but didn't think they
would find out that he was a socialist.
he was greatly troubled in soul and
in spirit and determined to find out
where the story had leaked out. Then
he thought of the Blue Book and sure
enough, there it was.
However, Mr.. Halvorson was more
fortunate than his friend D. "A. Mes
tos, who was also accused OF being a
socialist by the Blue Book this year,
for it developed that the two Halvor.
sons were not the same persons, so
NHalvor L., found it easy to explain
his change Of position-for he hadn't
changed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
JOKE ON
HALV0RS0N
III

MINOT, Sept. 20.--Halvor L. Hal.
vorso1 OF this city, who is running for
congress from the Third district on
the democratic ticket, admits that he
expected to be accused of pretty near.
" anything and everything during the
campaign this fall. However, he has
hardly expected to be accused OF hav-
Ing been a socialist and thereby
hangs a tale.
1t appears that during the ampaign
OF 1906 q man by the name Of H. Hal
yorson ran for congress on the social.
ist ticket and this morning Mr.. Hal
vorson received a letter from a friend
" supporter, requesting him to ex-
plain his change of position.
The dope was out and Halvor be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

their little settlement Of White Bluffs
beside the Columbia river where a
ferry was located. Other settlers
came, and there followed the gradual
building Of a thriving town. But
when the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu.
get Sound railroad built into that
country, its rails ran a mile distant
from White Bluffs. The townsmen
got together and determined on a
moving day on = grand scale. Own.
ers OF business houses and residences
will get free sites in the new town
on the railroad, and help will be CIV
en- in moving their buildings. And
their old friend, the pioneer ferry,
will be deserted for the more mod.
ern means of transportation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
"srIck" WAS IN MINor.

Minot Reporter: W. A. Stickley,
Himself, of the Bismarck Daily Tri.
hume, was a prominent arrival in the
city yesterday afternoon. He spent
the evening with friends here and
continued on to his former home at
Kenmare last night where he will
spend a day or two wit Mrs. Stickley
and look after a few business mat,
tiers. stick" has grown to be quite
a Bismarck booster but he admitted
it felt good to be back into what is
left of the Imperial Ward and he was
anticipating with pleasure a visit with
the scores of friends in the Goose
neck metropolis today. , e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
CALL Canal /.
"AMER|CAN"
Business Men O. Spokane want
Panama Project Named
Changed
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 20.-The
name American rather than Pan.
ANA is best suited to the big 18TH
milan project, In the opinion Of 1900
leading business men of Spokane.
In support of this idea, the Spokane
Chamber OF Commerce has inaugural.
ed q campaign having for its object
the remaining of the canal. Reso-
lutions emphatically urging the ad.
vantages OF the name american" as
opposed to Panama" have been
adopted by the chamber and will be
submitted for approval to leading
commercial organizations Of the
United States. .g.,
The Spokane people interested in
the plan hope to ecure united action
OF various organizations throughout
the nation in urging upon the presi.
dent the desirability of the proposed
change.
The following resolution adopted by
the, Spokane Chamber of Commerce
gives its reasons for desiring the
change: = --
Whereas, The land where the Pan.
anna canal lies is now owned by the
United States, and sr
Whereas, The canal is called
Panama Canal by custom only, and
Whereas, The name American
Canal is more appropriate, since the
canal separates and at the same time
links the two Americas, and
Whereas, At the present. time for.
eign countries refer to it as the
American Canal because it is the
only canal of it's kind in the western
hemisphere, and because it is distinct.
ly American; therefore be it
Resolved, That we suggest that
the name Panama Canal be changed
to American Canal and that the
president OF the United States be re-
specially requested to make this
change" ~. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
inventor
ri" GETS A patent

STEELE, Sept. 2O.-Last winter,
James Johnson, a colored lad, O Of
Geo. Johnson of Pleasant Hill, took
out a patent for guard for the large
rope which is used on grain header
elevators. This contrivance is for
keeping the rope from swinging into
the machinery as the machine hobs
around O. uneven ground, or turns
corners. Much trouble has arisen
from this tendency. The appliance is
in use in the field now, and is a great
success. Young Johnson took up the
idea Of this fixture from the trouble
with the rope and worked out the
problem himself. He is about eigh-
teen now. but worked at his scheme
over a year, experimenting. The pat.
ent was secured. and it is said there
will be no difficulty in disposing OF
it to builders OF machines. Jim is a
most Industrious and. studious youth,
and will come to the front alright.
His father and uncle are thrifty farm.
ers here. for several years, coming
from southern Illinois, and buying
land in Kidder.
For cheap farm loans on the Am.
ortizement plan write The Interna.
tional Security Company of Grand
Forks, North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
WILL RETURN TO FORKS.
Grand Forks Times: Word has bee

Grand Forks Times: Word has been
received from Miss Mabel Wright, as.
sistant secretary at Wesley college
conservatory, that she will be back TO
her duties about September 25th.
Miss Waright is still with her sister
and brother.in.law, Judge and Mrs. D.:
B. Goss at Bismarck, where she went
at the beginning of her vacation and
is recovering nicely from the effects
of the operation which she underwent.
some weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
whole Town
MOVED away

Special TO The Tribune. Y
SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 20.-lt
was a case Of the mountain not com
ing to Mahomet which impelled the
residents OF the thriving town OF
White Bluffs, Wash, to pick up bag
and baggage and move their town .
mile away. IN this instance the role
OF the mountain was played by that
universal necessity-railroad trans
portation. In the early days the pho.
neers found It convenient to found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
RUSHING TO town
BROKE HIS Arm

DRlSCOLL, Sept. 20.-The cylinder
head blew out of c. B. Moore's thresh.
ing engine last week and while com.
ing to Driscoll on a bicycle to order
some repairs, the wheel struck a
rock and threw Mr.. Moore to the
ground, breaking his right hand.
Nevertheless he has his engine re-
paired and is ready for business as
soon as the weather permits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
fined in the Williston county Jail at

fined in the Williston county Jail at
Williston. 1t will be remembered that
Mahre made his escape from the Will
liston Jail a few weeks ago in com.
pany with three other inmates of the
institution. Mahre was later appre.
hended by a Mountrail county deputy
sheriff who was enjoying a vacation
at Grano and ran into Maher, OF the
street there. Mahre, it is said, wish
es to plead guilty, in fact has no de.
sire since his arrest nearly three
months ago, but the matter has beer
delayed. a s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
Doubt Cannot Exist
Investigation Will Only Strengthen the
 Proof We Give In Norwich.

How can doubt exist in the face of such evidence? Read here the endorse ment Of a representative citizen of Norwich.
 Eugene Sweet. S4 Talman Street. NorEich. Conn. says: About twelve years ago ] learned of the value of Deans Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined 10 my bed as the result Of an attack of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent and painful passages of the kidney se- cretions. ] consulted the best doctors in Providence, R. l. but their treat ment failed to halp me in the least. l finally read about Doan's Kidney Pills. and as ] was badly in need of something that would help me I began their use. Improvement was soon mo- ucelble and I continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared Other members of my family have taken this reme5y for kidney com pla.nt and have been cured" (State- ment given August 26, 1908)
 REIMBURSEMENT.
 On July 2e. 1911. Mir. Sweet added: 'I confirm all l have ever said in praise of Doari's Kidney Pills as con- Eider them tiie best kidney remedy to he Ind, od may continue the pubn- cation Of my former statement in praise of Dosns Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-snd lake no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
Local Lsconics.

Irving T.. Lyon of New London was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Announcement is made of the mar riagc enSa cement of Miss Mabel E.. Sheffield to George II. Bickelhaupt.
 An automobile bearing a Porto Rico registry plate vas among the many automobiles that passed through West erly Wednesday, bound to Boston and Providence
 Even the farmers who drive into Westerly now ask police officers if their teams when st a standstiu are headed the right way and according to regulations"
 Asa Barber employed at the Red Granite quarry, lost portion of the left index finger. It was caught be- meath block of granite and So badly crushed that amputation was neces- sary.
 Miss Lillian Christman, formerly of Westerly, and Arthur Holden Tully of hentville, Nova Scotia, were married recently in St. Augustine church. in south Boston, X reception was held at the home of the brides parents, aft CT the ceremony.
 Miss Annie Emile Fairbanks. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Lorenzo b Fair banks, an' Karl Augustus Reiche of Hartford were married at the home ol the brides parents in Stonington. Wednesday afternoon. They came to W esterly by automobile and boarded the S1G west bound Shore line ex- press for New Io ork.
 John C. Fraser died Wednesday morning after a brief illness at his home in Railroad avenue. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daugh- ters Mir. Fraser was fifty seven years oI age and spent most of his life in Westerly Three years ago he was night clerk at the Dixon house and for many years was a mill superintendent.
 Insurance statistics just made public show that the sum of $3,500,00O has been paid on the life of Rhode Island CTS during the year. Frederick W, HartWells estate received $117.720. Twentv-two who have died carried policies of S10.000 or over. and among the claims raid were $41,0sS on the policy of James S Kenyon of Charles town, Sl0,0Q0 on Joshua C. Tucker of Narragsnsett Pier, and William H, Reilly of Central Falls S27,6o0. The total amount of S134250 was paid on account ot deaths in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
Personal Briefs.
STONINGTON.

Reche Fairbrother Wedding Wednes- day-Supt. Deering Breaks Right AnkIe-Bennett Pays Costs in IL quor Case.