davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MRS. CHEESMAN is
BRIDE OF MIR. HOYT

NEW YORK, July 21.--Colgate
Hoyt, head OF the banking house OF
Colgate Hoyt and company, well
known motorist and yachtman of New
York, was married recently to Mrs.
Katharine Sharp Cheesman, daughter
of the late Judge Sharp, of San Fran
cisco, at Greewichm, Conn. The mar
riage came as a surprise to the friends
of Mrs. Hoyt, though the principals in
the, ceremony have been friends fer
many years
The wedding took place at Wood
nlanse. the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Packard. of New
York. In the presence of about twenty
friends of the bride and groom. Rev.
r. G. w Moury, of New York, pro-
nounced the ceremony. and among
those present were Commodore j.. {.
Benedict. Lieutenant General Nelson
A. Miles and DIR. George W. kurchWey,
dean Of the Columbia Law school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

acreage, but the acreage that Is
planted promises to yield an I'M
usual return per acre. The hay. fruit
and vegetable crop is large in all sec
thong
These large crops have revived the
steel industry. railroads. realizing
that they VIA be unable te handle the
business to be offered in the autumn
are ordering cars at rapid rate. The
freight congestion that now seems GER
tain for next fall Will probably teach
the former rebaters who have opposed
freight rate advances that they have
made a mistake In not agreeing TO let
the railroads earn enough to PROVIDE
sufficient transportation. 1t would be
cheaper for everybody concerned TO
permit the railroads to pool, for no
freight rate advance would then be
necessary, But IL must be either pool
ing or an advance of rates IL the con-
eestion is to be relieved. II the ship
pers can stand the congestion for
FEW months. the railroads may be anle
TO pull through, even with present
rates, for the net earnings VIII rise
sharply in comparison with gross. pc
cause operating expenses need not De
Increased proportionately to the IN
crease OF business
Stocks are cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WHEAT RECEIPTS
CONTINUE LARGE
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT
BEARS IN THE PIT HOLD
THE WHIP HAND.

CHICAGO, July 21--According to
advices received on the board or trade
from every section OF the winter
wheat belt. the receipts will not only
continue large, but they will show
marked increase the coming week,
provided the weather is favorable for
threshing and moving. A great deal
ef wheat has been sold by growers
to arrive here. They are selling their
output right along, and it will be ship
ped freely this week-in fact, 1t is ex
pected that the capacity of the rail
ways will be tested.
1t Is generally believed that the
bears in the wheat hold the whip
hand, and that they Will make most
of it by putting out short lines on
any hard spots to develop. While
we are close to an export basis there
are few in the trade who care to take
on any wheat at the present, in the
hope of the United States reaching
a basis on which to sell wheat to the
importing world. 1t was reported here
on Saturday that 900 bushels Of
wheat was sold fer export to the
Black Sea regions.
There is a diversity of opinion as
TO the final outcome of the wheat crop
north of the international line, The
bears claim that conditions were
never as promising as at this mo-
ment, and that the crop IS earlier
than usual On the other hand the
bulls volunteer the opinion that "a
good deal of Canadian wheat--espe
cially that of the two Western prov-
inces-wll more than likely be
caught by frost. which will mean
heavy losses to the grower.
While reports continue to come in
Of the uneven stand to be seen in the
corn belt. coupled with the lateness
OF that crop and the lower tempera-
lures of the past fortnight, the larger
holders in this cereal have sold free
~ and the July future has been given
special attention by those who were
long and who have changed their
minds as TO its action before the close
of this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
SATURDAY DANCES
RUN INTO SUNDA Y

NEWPORT. July 21.--Mrs. French
Vanderbilt gave dinner dance for
sixty-hve guests at Harhor View
Saturday night for Miss Mary 5
Ames. OF Boston. The dancers danced
continuously until 1880 Sunday morn
ing. but it can be stated that the
music of Conrad's orchestra was 50
soft and low that its strains could
not be heard about Halidon Hill by
neighbors.
Mrs. VIM Grosvnor. not half mile
from Harbour View, also gave din
ner. followed by dancing Saturday
night. but by 1:15 this morning all
was over.
All this shows that Saturday night
dancing will hereafter close before
. o'clock Sunday morning unless
some one defies the edict established
by Mrs. stuyvesant Fish last Saturday
night that dances must end at mid
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
PROSECUTION HAS
SOLITARY EFFECT
POSTMASTER GENERAL ISSUES
REPORT ON USING MAILS
TO DEFRAUp.

WASHINGTON, July et.-Fost-
ma ster General Hitchcock issued a
tatement today which shows that the
total number of arrests for detraud-
ing the people through the mails up to
the close of the last fiscal year~-June
3oth--Was loss, and the amount OF
money flched by these criminals out
of the American people is stated TO
be more than $l20,000,o00.
The number OF indictments secured
- 1867. Four hundred and fifty-two
persons have been convicted and 81
cases are awaiting trial.
The activities of t:ie s~indlers still
at large have been greatly diminished
and in many cases have ceased en-
tirely through their terror OF the Law
and by reason of the punishment
visited upon them When IT was only
a fraud order, forbidding the delivery
OF their mail most of them worried
but little They would change their
names and addresses after the title OF
their business and continue their
frauds until they were compelled to
move on again. In no case. so far as
can be learned, has person who has
been convicted on criminal charge
of this nature attempted to reorganizc
under another name.
Among the numerous wealthy Of
tenders who have been caught, con-
victed and sent to Jail are some cri-
minals who have posed as respectable
citizens and leaders in their COM.
munities. In many instances they nave
been millionaires. enriched by plunder
from those who could least afford TO
lose their money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
SHOWERS PROMISED
DURING THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Weather
Bureau bulletin;
Moderate temperatures will prevail
over the northern half OF the country
during the first half of the coming
week. followed by warmer weather
that will reach the extreme north
west about Thursday, and extend east
ward to the Atlantic at the end of the
week, at the same time continuing in
the west. In the south the weather
will be moderately warm. The wealth
err will be unsettled and showery dur
ing Monday over the northern dis
tricts east of the Rocky mountains,
followed by generally fair weather
during the remainder of the week ex-
cept in the northwest where there Nil
be a return to unsettled weathr w
Thursday or Friday. In the extreme
central west and in the south the week
will be generally fair except in the
east gulf and south Atlantic States
where showers are proha bile during the
second half of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Saved by n Collie.

Mr. Robert Macdougall, one OF the
meteoroIogIsts at Ben Nevis observa-
tory had once a most exciting expert
encc when climbing that mountain
His only companion in the ascent was
a collie dog, to whom. he says, nc
owes his life When manoeuVrfng on
"A snow slide about one thousand feet
above the halfway station, Nh Mac
dougall lost his footing; and as the
surface of the snow was glazed ana
hard, he was soon being whirled down
a gully at an alarming pace, some
times head foremost. at others the re-
verse. 1t was at this juncture that the
dogs sagacity came in. As soon as MI.
A,acdougall began to slide II caught
his coat with III teeth, and greatly I'M
peded the downward progress The
dog ultimately guided him TO place
OF safety after the twain had slid
down on the snow for nearly one thou
sand feet. Strange to say, neither OBJ
server nor dog was much hurt; and the
former. breaking open the door of the
halfway hut. lit a fire. Here he was
found by a search party. half asleep.
with the dog watching over him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
EVERYTHING SEEMS
To Be IMPROVING
ENOps. BUSINESS. POLITICS AND
THE. STOCK MARKET SHOW
GooD CoyDrxroN,
MONEY is NOW CHEAP
ENeEAND-GERMAkY WAR WOULD
CAUSE BRIEF SHoCk. GUT
WOULD HELp BUSINESS
IN THE END.
B, THOMAS c, SHOTWE / l..

81 NEW YORK, July 2L-In the past
Eeek there has leen marked improve
uFerit in crops, mlsiness, poht5cs and
the stock market Those persons who
had been worried about possibilities Of
a money squeeze, have been rea@sured
by the rapid recovery OF New York
hanks and by the extreme cheapness
of money on tiu~ BROKERS' are 1einS
smportuned TO borrow money at -
Pa cert over the end of the year. with
ordinary stock exchange collateral.
The decline in British consols mas
gone 50 the low level reached In 1925,
hut at that time they were 3 per
rent security So that the present de-
.line is not panicky III simply means
that investors are Tindtng safe places
10 put their money where II win yield
more than the government viii pay.
Political bonds all ever the world are
hard re dispose Of The alarrrist talk
Of war between England and Ger
many is not taken very seriously.
But since English financial authori-
ties insist that there is going 10 he
war, American investors should con-
sider the possibility
War Would Benefit Us,
War h.tweeD England and Germs ny
might cause brief shock 10 the
American security markets at FIRST.
and many persons would sell because
America woSIld lose, temporarily at
least. two good customers But the
hig trade OF both England ana Ger
MANI is with foreign nations and
Z America rs Already making serious in
roads into that foreign trade. II those
nations were 10 engage each other In
war. # would leave their foreign trade
at the mercy OF the United states
There would he vast extension OF
fg,s1a n FtnA nd
manufacturers An END OF the war
would restore some Of that trade TO
England and Germany, but America
would hold most of IL. Steel products
are already selling in the United
States cheaper than In Germany and
England. and war such az threat
enea would give the United States alb
SoIufe world wide control of the steel
business IT would not matter much
then what congress did to the tariff.
In the past week II has developed
that nothing Is going TO be done TO
4 the tariff except what all parties
agree TO. The question has been taken
out Of politics by the action of Wood
row wilson In hitting II be known
that he proposes To continue President
Tafts board, and proceed with reVt-
gipns scientifically and not emotion
allg All three parties are progress
s.ve. II is Impossible to discover ths
slightest difference of opiraon between
The platform OF the regular Republican
marty and the others,
Predicts Taft's election.
The opinion that politics may safel!
n. ignored this year is winning NOR
adherents every week. The best opin
On in Wall street is that Taft viii h
elected. chiefly because or the popu'a
reaction against abuse ARD mIsrepre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

sentation. One thing that Wall street
has to thank Taft for. is the closing
OF the mails to the 'get-rich- quick
who were permitted to oper-
ate freely under RooseVelts admin
istration.
All things have adjusted themselves
TO prosperity hut crops and they are
doing better than expected ~ month
ago.
Weather has been perfect all over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

the United States except in a small
section Of the cotton belt; even in cot
ton there is no danger Of n calamity.
because the superb weather in fexas
Will make up all the losses east OF the
Mississippi The great southwest and
the northwest Will have the most alb
undant crops on record. The corn
crop will not be as large as the one
two years ago. because the late spring
made it Impossible to plant the full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

An American, who was entertain
ing a distinguished English gentle
man. was showing his visitor round
Newport. you observe, remarked
the host that, when we Americans
devote ourselves to pleasure, we do
so regardless of expense. I'd hard
" nut II that way" responded the
witty foreigner, Rather devote
yourselves to expense regardless Of
pleasure THE TRANSCRIPT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

This mixed metaphor is attributed
to an English clergyman: The young
mon Of England are tho backbone OF
the British empire. What w mus
do Is to train that backbone and bring
In to the front" A member OF par
Lament was responsible tor the fol-
lowing: Even Il You carried these
peddling little reforms. 1t would only
be like hea- bite Ia the ocean 49,
Ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Stock Market of the Past Week
iva and ais ceii.neous shares,

closing
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
The Weather

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday.
Virginia: Unsettled Monday, prob
ably showers: Tuesday fair
North Carolina: Generally fair Mons
day and Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
OttunlWa Wagon

number were Mrs. Laura Dible. Mrs
Joe Johnson, Mrs. Dave Mahaffey.
Mrs. S. Allison. Mrs. Ed Shields, Mrs.
J. Anderson and Mrs Surbur.
Mrs. j. r. Roberts and daughter
Claude are visiting relatives in Oska-
loosa and Hedrick this week.
Mrs Margaret Boyd who has been
visiting relatives at Malcolm for the
past two months returned home Tues
day morning.
Mrs Lon BickfoId went to Hickory
Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Dave Dennis.
The members of the senior class will
deliver their orations at the high
school building this afternoon. On
Thursday commencement exercises OF
the eighth grade will be held in the
high school. Attorney Giles Of Ottum-
wa will address the students. Miss Alta
Miller who has taken special training
in kindergarten work at Cedar Falls
is making preparations to teach kim
dergarten here this summer.
Roy Lafferty transacted business in
Abba Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
TROY.

MrAand Mrs. Masters and grand
daughter Marie started to Oklahoma on
Monday to visit relatives and friends
there.
Mrs John Leach and Mrs. Lena Mus
tard were visiting in Troy Sunday.
Hugh Taylor of Shunum died Satur
day and was buried in the Troy ceme-
terry Sunday. Funeral services were at
the Rabbit Ridge church conducted by
Rev Wilson.
John Baily and daughter of near
Pittsburg visited at the Ira Evans
home from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs Daisy Floyd CT Greedy, Colo,
was called here by the illness Of her
mother Mrs. Wolburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramp were dinner
guests at the Ralph Bunner home on
Sunday
Miss Minda Saylor is caring for Mrs.
Billy Fountain who is Ill.
Mr.. Harryman has been visiting his
daughter Mrs. Rogers the past week.
J. NJ. Hamilton of Des Moines was
in town last week.
Walter Day and family of Pulaski
visited Jake Day and wife Sunday.
VIII Edmonson and Neal Parks of
Milton were I'm town Monday
Chester Garrett made a trip to Mem
phis, Mo-, Sunday.
II. C. Parks of Cantril was in town
Tuesday.
Geo. Roby and sister Mrs. Francy
visited their sister Mrs. Hays OF Mil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
SALEM CHAPEL.

Walter Carpenter Of Bloomfield spent
Wednesday night at the e. E. Gilyeart
home.
Mrs. j. N. English entertained on
Thursday afternoon at her home the
Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. e. church
and the ladies of Willing Workers Of
the Presbyterian church.
Paul Chandler went to Colfax Friday
for treatment
Rose Franks Of Ottumwa spent Sun
day at the John Mccoy home.
Mrs. Rollin Shaw was calling on her
mother Mrs. Amanda Mccoy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilyeart and
Pearl and Gladys Gilyeart Of Kirkville
were callers at the E. e. Gilyeart home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e, Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Marshall and daughter
Gladys were callers at the Isiah Sell
ers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Milford visited
Sunday at the E. E. Gilyeart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepard and
children drove Saturday to, Hayesville
for an over Sunday visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kitchen were
callers at the John Mccoy home Sun
day evening.
Violet and Travor Davis Of Rutledge
spent Sunday at the Willis Smith
home.
Fred w. Norman returned to his
home at Eddyville Monday after an
over Sunday visit at the E. K. Gilyeart
home.
Everybody invited to attend the
church the second Sunday in June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
they glorify God that he has granted
repentence to the Gentiles. In Acts Is

they glorify God that he has granted
repentance to the Gentiles. In Acts Is
we see how Paul and Peter and the
Jerusalem churches are conferred at
one. Some teachers came to Antioch
and said Except We be clrcumcised and
keep the law We cannot be saved"
They no doubt claimed they had auth
GRITTY to teach this and 80 Paul and
others contended against 1t and latterly
went up to Jerusalem to get it put
right. Now read to ~ as they are too
long to quote. The Judaizing teachers
had no authority from the apostles.
See verse "a, and the result Is seen in
verse 1929. The difficult problem of
Jews and Gentiles who were entirely
opposite in their manner Of living,
being brought into the closest Of fell
lowship, was thus solved. That these
were Judaizers. that is mixers Of law
and grace, in the Jerusalem church is
clear and they have outlived the fourth
century, as we have them still. The
scandalous conduct of the Jews in Act
81 our friend refuseth was the result
Of Misrepresentation. See verse %. Now
Mr.. Snow seeks to make lot out Of
my reference. To reason I did not OBJ
ject to his using reason, as he says.
God calls upon his reason with him
about our sins. lisa. 1:1S. What l did
say was that if he receives what Of the
bible is reasonable and rejects what is
unreasonable, he makes reason the SUI
preme judge. If these are things of the
bible which are not in line with his rea-
son they must be discarded, so you
see his reason is unfallable, this rea-
son is defed. Reason, or intelligence,
or understanding is one Of mans high
est attributes, but has it's limitations.
While there is nothing unreasonable In
the bible there is much above reason.
For as the heavens are highest than
the earth, SO are my ways than your
ways, and my thoughts than your
thoughts Isa $50. Can our friends
reason out the creation Of the world,
of man, and the incarnation of Christ
for examples? These are not myths but
realities Of which we have the fullest
proof, yet they are beyond the province
of reason, and can only be grasped by
faith, not blind bigotted faith, but
faith as result Of incontrovertible
evidence. So while our friend may be
remarkab Die man, l f1umbly take. the
place of being not only SO, but a man
of faith.
H. Hunter, Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
callers at the Arthur Prunty home near

callers at the Arthur Prunty home near
Ottumwa Sunday.
Oscar Sward and Walter Widner
were callers in Ottumwa Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Widener was passen-
rer to Ottumwa Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. billy, Mr. and Mrs. l..
II. White went to Des Moines Friday
to attend the Baptist convention, max
ing the trip in Mr.. Whites automobile.
Miss Mary Hollis left for Des Moines
Friday for q few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reno and sons Norman and
Harrison of Ottumwa We're callers at
the G. A. Dickey home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Wright Of Moulton
came in Saturday evening for visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Locie Nicholas of Cantril IS
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Frank
Grade.
DR.. Wiley and Mr.. Addison were in
Packwood Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Hubbard Of Ottumwa
came out Monday evening for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Herman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
ALBA.

Supt Vasey of the Abba schools will
leave Abba Sunday evening for Tarkio
Mo-, where he will be united in mar
riage Tuesday June to Miss Margaret
Gibbs, principal Of the Tarlio high
school. They will then leave for Eu-
rope to spend the coming summer va
cation.
Attorney J. C. Mabry went to Des
Moines Tuesday evening for few
days business trip.
William Barnes and daughter from
near Cuba were Abba visitors yester-
day.
George Keeton was a business visitor
at Abba yesterday.
J. G. Bennett is adding a new room
to his house on East Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
daughter Helene returned last night
from a six weeks visit in Ohio, Vir-
ginia and other eastern states.
A number of representatives from
the local lodge attended the state meet
ing of the Royal Neighbors which was
opened in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
HILLSBORO.

r. E., Watts and family went to
Ronaparte Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Cochran returned from
Mt. Pleasant Friday morning.
Mrs. Thornton has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Newbold went to
Keosauqua Friday.
The NJ w. A. and /. Q. o. F.. togeth-
er will observe their memorial Sunday
June Q.
Rev. Russell of Salem preached the
memorial sermon here.
John Elarton Of York, Nebr., is visit
ing relatives mere on his return from an
extended trip through the south.
Mrs. Rex Carter left Saturday for
her home in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Duncan drove to
Richland Saturday afternoon
Lynn Cook was called to Salem the
latter part of the week to help cared for
his father who had his arm broken by
a fail.
Mrs. B. r. Vale will give the address
here for Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Newbold attended
the Girls Glee club concert in Mount
Pleasant Saturday night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
EDDYvlLLE.

John, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Edwards fell from tree Monday
evening and was quite seriously in
jured. He was unconscious for some
time and received several flesh wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caves of Fremont
spent Monday with relatives in Eddy
Vile.
E. l.. Bay Of Chicago who has been
visiting at the home of his brother DR..
E. L. Bay has been i'll with appendicitis
and went to Ottumwa Tuesday where
he will undergo an operation.
Floyd Taylor Of Pella is visiting with
friends here this week.
number of the Royal Neighbors of
the Eddyville camp attended conven-
ton in Ottumwa Tuesday. Among the