davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Btfanibuats

OLD DOMINION LINE
Nv. Richnona foot Of Ash ST. daily.7soe r. Il
.save Newport Sews----.---.-.-.-.h-o A. =
Arrive Norfolk --.es0 n -
Connects with main line stesrners IsAving
SorfoIk FOR New York daily. except sunday.
80 y N Connections also made b. ". =
W RysP NJ and C O. Ey a. p u
S.Sh. line steamers stop at Cisrsmont 70
laad o. receive passenger on sisnAi' ana VIII
Be- met By public conveyancs-
yIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. lEheetive
March u-)-James River ey daylight fos
NorfoIx and Ola Point. Newport news anA
Al lanes River IandingA Steamer leave
Monday. wednesday and Friday ~ s:1 A
NJ F-etght received for all James hivsf
Prone Madison lN
Main Ticket OHice- 81 :. Nein soeeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
HrsI cstsfe fc SsR
FOR SALE

a, sao win buy a corner frame resi-
s.-rs on seventh Street rented 20
srst-oisss tenant at fitf per annu =,
never vacant; house N pe'sse' ''''O'
WI 3. P1zzr,Sr CO.
ga East NAN street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:sq A--Locai-Daily-Newp News
s:l A.-Local--Daily--Ch' Xxx Sun.
Thurmond
100 A.-Express-Daiiy-N Old Point
tie:oo A-Local-Daily-Lchba Lex. e. Forge.
sl2 90 Eocn-Express-Dsily-N Old PIT.
s1:S -Express-Dai,y-cin.. L'vilis
tt:oo P.-Express-Deiiy-Sor n. Hewa
500 P.-Eocal-Deily-S. News. Ola Point
6:is P.-Local-Ex- Sun.-Gordonsville.
S;is -Local-Ex. sun--Lynehburs-
$40 P.-Limited-Daily- Cinein'i. catcsgo
oil 20 P.-Express-Daiiy-Ci Lviiis.
sSleepers tParior cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMOSD-Locai from
East: $40 A. NJ. 7:4o p. N. Through from
East: II 30 A. NJ, 2:os p. NJ. $50 p. N Local
from West: $40 A. n. sss:SS A. NJ, aud
Ito p. NJ. Through: $40 A. NJ. HISS a n
and 40 NJ.
s-Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Panama Canal

Inclusive rate from New YORK -Soo.os
1.oIn.tve rate from New Orleans .Sl2o.oO
Free program Special cruises on
application to-
9. n. BOWMAN,
ms East Main street. Richmese, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Winter Trips by Sc"

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
s.earsrs-Norfolk to Boston daily, except
1-nursday; TO Providence, MONDAY. Inurt-
dsy ana saturday. P. H. 'Freght only
Tfrouxh tickets on sale TO principal poino
FINE steamers. excellent service, low fares
wireless telegraph send for booklet.
Amply c. o. Ry-. ~ 4 W ny. 3 d
moaa transfer Company. NJ Ss = Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

state % Virginia. City OF Richmond. -:
T. Julien II Hin. Cashier OF the
above-nancd bank. 10 soicmniy swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best 81 nay knowledge an5 belief
JULIEN II. HILL
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
A. r EILERSOS.
WILLIAM " HILL
HORACE 8 HALVES.
HUGH ANTRIM.
Directors.
Subscribed ard sworn 10 before ne
thia % day % December. 1912
J. L De TREvTLLE.
Notary Public
n commission expires July ?. 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Tourz Ire Hotels shore Excursions. low
-s- Rsfe.- Twin Screw 6. g. ~BEBxJDLAS.
70 SIS tons displacement Submarine sts7a4s.
o. nsstrss. wireless Fsstesf. newest and only
steamer IzndiaE passengers At the deck In
bermuda without transfer sahngs every
Eve days IN connection with r. NJ ; p Co
tickets interchangeable
WEST INDIES
View 8. :. Guiana and other steamers
fortntshtiy for St Thomas. St Croix. Sc
Kfftr Antigua. Guadsioupe. Dominica. Mar
tiriQue 81. Lucia. Barbados and Dene-a-<-
For fun Information. apply 10 A. r
orTERBKIDGE n CO.. Agents Quebec q
& Co. Ltd. - Broadway, New fo<k
s. ~. BOWMAN. 7os East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
National State and CITY
Bank,

AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE or
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUS
mess NOVEMBER 20. 1912.
RESOI7RCES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Bank estatsn1ents Bank 5tatsntfnfS
report OF THE coSDfr1oN OF
First National Bank

TIE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOVEMBER 2s. 1912
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
SANITARY CODE IGNORED.

The State Board of Health has re-
Gently adopted an amendment to the
State Sanitary Code which makes it
for every dog owner IN
the State to keep suitable muzzles On
all dogs that are allowed to run
at large. This is, like many other
articles of the sanitary code, an ad-
mirabIe regulation. But of what ef-
feet is it? What town has made the
first sep towards obeying it, or Will
take one unless compelled by the To-
cal authorities, who in turn must be
urged to perform their duty by those
above them in rank?
For example, the sanitary code
says that no hogs shall be kept IL
an incorporated town. And yet in st
Francisville and very likely in man!
another incorporated town, hogs are
kept, ignoring the state regulations
and in defiance of a local ordinance
until recently, of many years falth
| full and decent observance. Thest
hogs are known to run at large II
such extent as tohaYe invaded tn
churchyard, the most beautiful ant
revered spot in West Feliciana. |
/ this is permitted, will any dictum o
the State Board be regarded, unIeS
enforced by law?
1t is as idle as pouring waite
i through a sieve for the State Boar
of Health to pass sanitary regulation
of any kind, unless it deViSes a syS
) TEN of following them up and maxim
them of full effect Dogs will go III
muzzIed, hogs will be presented wit
the keys of incorporated towns an
, all hygienic suggestions be regarde
as ornaments of the code, but in
practical and visionary for the mas
of the people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
LETTER ATTRIBUTED 10 JESUS
CHRIST.

The editor is asked, and not for
the first time, to reprint in these col
umns, the letter purporting to be
written by Jesus Christ, and which is
claimed to have been found under a
stone in Mesopotamia or other yarl-
ously designated place. There is not
the slightest evidence of authenticity
in the effusion, and certainly it bears
no internal proof of the Son of Man S
style Of expression or thought. NO
one, familiar with the gospels, coulo
attribute these crude words and
phrases to that Divine Teacher,
whose aphorisms and parallels have
enriched the dictiOn of all Christian
languages, and continue the adm1ra
ton and wonder of the learned world
Jesus, the Christ, could write, for
we are told of the words He wrote
upon the sand when the woman of
sin stood tremblingly before Him,
but those never to be known words
shifted with the sand, and there is
no reference whatever to His hay
ing passed on His words to future
generations, except through His dis
cipIes and apostles. No picture OF
His face, no authentic description of
His appearance, no word written by
His divine hand has come down to
believers. 1t is, as if it were to
save them from the temptation of
tdolatry of material objects, teaching
them that the spirit is in all and
above all.
Again, can one seriously imagine a
Man such as He was, promising safe
ty in charms, or uttering threats
about trivial matters? No. This let
ter carries its own proofs of spurious
ness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

DR.. William w. Buckhalter, of Yves
FeIiciana, has filed a>suit in the Dis
trict Court against the Board of
Control of the State Penitentiary for
$1,000 damages, also for damages
which he alleges he sustained
through the action Of the Board of
Control in slandering his title to
property in West Feliciana, near the
Angola State farm. Dr.. Buckhalter
says the board, through its president,
Governor Heard, has set up claim to
lands of his, and that the board has
ordered him not to receive timber
from his lands which he had sold
threatening to bring injunction pro
ceedings if an effort was made tc
move the timber.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
Saturday, February "a, 1912
PUBLIC OPINION AT FAULT.

rbo oo11oreo of tho prosecution of
49,. .o,o,,,inooo ooeoe IN tbo district
80. ,o-4 wool, f11retro+ae the old
o,,o,, oo, 1ood = boren +o
S4. ,,4 -o,, con.4 moln him
,. ~. -.o,.,,,,obl,, ouffinieDt
IT,. 60 information COR.
;,54a4oa - ros+ term
-. r.. ..;o,o+,ao % +bo con-
-,.O rrbo;. .oeoo r.oro oon-
t.1.D,t 49,. tor,, N,n,oro,e wit.
nooaaa n,oro e,o,monod Ono case
p. tn;o1 t,,t foi,od On
,.~~.,..I,, Co. 4bo want of ovidnnce
49,. .t 49,, .oaoo ,roro thrown
4
,r,,u ;. = oooo +bo+ M mattor
,o.,-...o,.n.io,,a 49, oeeorts q tbo
$500 -, ,,.4u... .44.rno,, nav Ia
tLot 49, oor,o4 ao sor+bor +bon
~. 1851. .,,i,, ,o4 4hom And in
tho;n atttt,,5o tomards +bo coro,,bi.
1900 49,, :. : o,,;don4 4bo+ +bo roo.
.Io ,,,,,o oa,,no,o g ;+o hoino ovo.
e,,+oa r.,.,a,1. sao,. -. so-,or o,o oitb
- hana1aan ,,,fnoritu 49, tbo+
49, .~. 1.0,.-~ - .,,.,,, ,.oI- 4ro oorr
ono - +,,ot, oon,,tottors rrnfIa+tor.
ina - : A., ,o++ou nrosrrortfon 90
49, ~. ,oor,1o,, ,,,omol .o,,roao = is
noeouot,,a ,o,,o .ho - oo,.
oI,.o 49, ,o.ortt,. orrro,o 50 cav
,,o1 roI,+fona rotn.oo, w. noo,s
,rouoouon 49, -.,ouo,4 ,o,,, 80
iua.nio,,o1,, oo,,4n;,,.1 49, - n,oro1n
NO., oo,.,,t 49, .aa 49,, oo4
o,,.-..r., :. = 5o.,,iu,,1-, -
-l..~,,
t..SI, - o,-aa4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

Carnival Time" is the bright and
catchy song and two step, recently
published by L. Grunewald Co., an
composed, both words and music b.
Mrs. Estella Daniel Of Star Hill, OF
Mrs. Austen Daniel as she is bet
ter known socially. Mrs. Daniel ha
dedicated the piece to her daughter
Maurine Gloria Daniel, and it is
expression of a love for music ant
melody. that manifests itself ever
among the many duties of a busy
young householder. Mrs. Daniel
friends will join us in good wishe
for her further success in composing
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
BLUE BELLS.

VERSES written by a little girl.)
The blue bells are ringing,
The robins are singing,
The woods are pretty and green,
And listen, you'll hear the blue
bells ring.
The poplars are swinging,
The little birds are singing
In this merry spring,
Just think of the flowers twill
bring.
Roses and lilies aud sweet daffOdil
lies,
Hear the birds pretty speeches,
And the song Of the beeches,
Thank God for the spring.
Mary l. Thompson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
WE NOW OFFER

We will send you the entire SET of volumes,
all charges prepaid. on receipt of S1.OO and
enter your ramee as a subscriber for both
HARPER'S MAGAZINE and HARPER'S BAZAAR
for one year at no additional cost to you. Ii
YOU do not like the books when they reach
you, send them back at our expense and we
will return the $1.O0. If you do like them
send US S.. 90 every month for eleven month.
P.S.- HARPER's WEEKLY may be snbsti-
uted for Harper's Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

The severe wind and thunder storn1
Tuesday night, which did so much
damage at other points, was attended
bv no casualties here. There was a
short circuit of the electric wires,
and Manager bennett, for fear Of
danger from a live wire shut Oft the
power, and everybody but the WISE
virginsY (matrons) who had Oil IN
their lAmps, were like Moses was on
a celebs ated occasion. He went oV-
or the line, next day, and found lit
tie damage of a serious or expensive
nature.
CONVICTIONS, DIST. COURT.
Ruffin Mcdaniel, larceny-6 mos
in Jail.
! Tony Wilson, larceny-6O days in
Jail.
Chas. Williams, murder-guilty
without capital punishment.
Joe Young, larceny-60 days il
Jail.
Louis Bennett, larceny-6 months
in Jail.
Louisa Anderson, cutting and main
ing-6 months in Jail.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
THE BATON ROUGE sANlTARiUM

AS plucky an undertaking as one
has observed in a long time is the
taking over of the Baton Rouge San
itarium by the Charity Ward Asso-
citation of that city. This Organiza
ton, Differed by ladies and original
ly composed largely Of that sex, was
started by the initial efforts Of Mrs.
A. J. Carruthefs to support chart
ty ward in the sanitarium. The as
sOciation met with success and has
done a great deal Of good, but see
ing that the institution was about to
be closed as DR.. r. P. Singletary, its
protector, had not the time to de-
vote to it, the association leased the
building, equipment and good will
and has gone into the business OF
providing for the capital city its up
to-date sanitarium.
The undertaking is a big one, but
the management is receiving The
enthusiastic support of the physician
business men and good citizens O.
Baton Rouge. There, a patient cal
have the most complete sanitary sur
roundings, treatment by any city ply
stefan desired, scientific nursing ant
attention. The location is mucl
more accessible than New Orleans
and its advantages are equally good
In addition to the pay department
lhere is free clinic, and a training
school for nurses.
The sanitarium should receive tn
patronage of the whole territory con
tiguOus to Baton Rouge, not only t
encourage a noble enterprise, but t
sustain near at hand, modern, well
appointed hospital for any time G
urgent need.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

The death OF Mrs. Henry Ginder o
New Orleans, last week, brought sor
row to relatives and friends in thi
parish. Formerly Miss Kate Burruss
she was related to the McGehee and
Stewart families and other prominen
WestFeliciana people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

Having paid for a number of sub
scriptions to the Business Magazine
we are sending this useful periodical
to our merchant friends for the en-
suing year, with our compliments
We hope they viii derive many use
full ideas from it's perusal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

exercising additional care as to per-
sonal cleanliness of themselves and
of their children and by unusual eff
forts for sanitary surroundings.
(signed:) OSCAR BOWLING,
President Louisiana State Board of
Health.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

On the mountain-top one finds
rocks and ice and snow. Down in
the valley are the vineyards, the
cosy firesides, the happy homes. Do
not strive to climb too high. Hap
piness is not found on the heights.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANK IN SQUARE NEW IOKh

Gentlemen PeAsesend all charges prepaid
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Five Volumes cio'n ~ n
subject to ten daysIappoval and also enter my Cor
both HARPERs MAGAZINE and HARPERs BAzBR 1or one
which coe g. % and agree 10 send you 500 month uD
the total price $780, paid If the books are acce"'
BJ.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-02-24

The town fathers will try Oil as
fuel for their plant. The initial ex-
pense is large, but it is believed
that it will prove cheaper than coal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
MOST OF THE PROMINENT MEN
ADVOCATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator Borah and Congressman French, of ldaho With
the Washington and Colorado Delegations Freely
Express Themselves in Interview.

approximately two-fifths of the
votes east in our general cleo
tions are the votes of women and
the ratio of votes east by women
is increasing from year to year.
With probably less regard for
the dictates of party regularity,
the women of Idaho, generally
speaking, vote for the candidates
and the principles which they
understand represent most clear
ly that which is best in local,
state and national government.
Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton says Personally l am
strongly in favor of woman suf-
frage if for no other reason than
that it gives greater voting pow
ers to the masses, practically
doubling it. Besides that, | be-
lieve women should vote, be-
cause they have right to do so
and | cannot conceive of any
just reason why women should be
deprived of any right enjoyed
by male citizens. 3"
Senator Jones of Washignton
expresses himself as follows: In
regard to woman suffrage in
Washington, | would say that it
has, as you know, been in prac-
tice only a short time. It's effect
thus far, however, has been good
and | believe that it will con-
tinue to be so. In the local elec-
tions so far held, the women have
decided the issue in favor of
law, order and good government.
In my judgment they will exert
a steadying influence on political
matters and thereby contribute to
stability and conservative pro-
gress.'
Representative Rucker of Colo
RADIO asserts: ''No one whose
opinion is in any way worthy of
consideration will question the
value woman suffrage has been
to Colorado. 1t is seldom talk
ed of there because it is now as
generally accepted as male suf-
frage. But for the effective aid
rendered by the women many OF
the best laws in Colorado would
never have been passed and but
for the influence of the women
voters many bad conditions would
have remained unimproved. F"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
REBEKAHS PLAN BIG EVENT

The members of Mizpath Re-
bekah lodge, No. IL, and Mt. Ida
no lodge, No. 7, |. O. o. F., have
completed arrangements for a
Joint annual roll call and enter
tainment on the evening of We'd
nesday, April "a. Letters of in.
vitation have been issued to all
the members urging them to be
in attendance and bring their fam
lies. to participate in this ami
versary celebration. All members
are expected to bring well sup
Piled lunch baskets and a dinner,
served in picnic style will be in
dulged in, the bachelore passing
muster without the basket. Music
and a general good time for all.
Provision will be made to enter
tain members from long distance
who cannot return same night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
MORRISON IN
RACE TO WIN
Says He Will Run on Honest
Record and Platform of
Economy.

Lewiston Tribune; Former Go,
ernor John 7. Morrison. repub
hcan candidate for governor, who
spent Sunday in the city. leaving
yesterday morning for Moscow
and Spokane, later to visit sew
eral OF the northern counties be-
tore hrs return to Boise, in an in
tervlew with a Tribune represen-
latlve had tins to say of the pro
gress he Is making for his cam
palgn as governor of the state.
subject to the primary election
next summer:
" You have kindly asked about
my campaign. 1t is progressing
satisfactorily Since my announce
ment | have received most encOur
aging reports from all sections of
the state, and 7 am firmly of the
opinion that my nomination is
assured. My former services in
the office Of governor, to which
again aspire, are remembered
with degree Of favor which is
proving a potent factor in my be-
half. | confess to a feeling of
highest satisfaction in this. My
ambition and efforts were TO serve
the people efficiently and well
IN those years of trial, and |
have felt that once the opportun-
ity was theirs they would express
their approval. | think | shall
not be disappointed. | stand up
on my record, and have declared
for efficiency and economy in the
public service.
1.-The people are aroused on
the subject of public waste and
have a right to, and will demand
a strict accounting in public ex-
penditures. Public office is not
sinecure if properly administer
ed. Its duties cannot be turned
over to and administered by
clerks. If nominated and elected
| propose a strict system of econ
omy in public expenditures, and
that the department heads be
such in fact and attend strictly
to the duties appointed by the
people. | propose to be governor
for all the people, and endeavor
to exercise the powers of the
office that stable equilibrium
is maintained between all inter-
ests. ="
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18

Mrs. +. A. Campbell and father
f. A. Davids, arrived in town
last Thursday evening from Mos
COW, and remained until Tues
day of this week, looking after
matters pertaining to the late
DR.. Campbell's business interests
and property holdings. 1t was
thought for a time that Mrs.
Campbell would make her home
in Grangeville for time at least,
which was in accord with the
earnest wishes of her numerous
friends here, but it was other
wise decided, and she returned
with her father Tuesday to Mos
COW. Application was made for
appointment of Mrs. Campbell as
Administrative of her husbands s
estate. While here Mrs. Camp
bell was the guest of Mesdames
Gilmore, Scales and Pulse.
Dave Sasenbery arrived home
Sunday evening from four
months visit in southern Mex
leo with Joe Wilkinson. Dave
stopped for a few days at the
home of his father in law, W. A.
Hall, in Charleston, where he was
joined by Mrs. Sasenbery and
Margaret for a brief visit. They
all returned together Dave
says war news was a matter of
hearsay in the part of Mexico
where he was, but that as he
came north there were clear evil
dences that there was something
doing in that line, and not ear
ing to mix in it, he took partic
ular pains not to tarry below the
international line.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams
of Sites, were in the city the
latter part of last week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wilks. Mr.. Williams came as
manager of the Sites ball team,
which was scheduled for a con-
test with the Grangeville high
school team On last Friday, but
which was declared off on ac-
count of rain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
EPEND $255, 600 BUILDING
NINE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
r,tral Idaho Has Taken Needed Boom for Im,ro,.a
Educational Facilities and Advantages; Grangeville
and Kooskia to Get in the List.
rho Globe has been urging up

The Globe has been urging up
II the school board and the com
munity for sometime past the
sore need Of new school build
|;uc with sufficient room and in
creased ,re facilities to meet the re-
|mirements demanded in a town
u Grangevilles size under the
nresent n educational system, which
rould include a gymnasium and
manual training department. We
are pleased to be able to state
| that the work has not been in
vain and that the school board
has announced that an election
will be called in the near future
after time has been given for con-
sideration of the matter and a
discussion of the extent of the out
Law really required to meet our
needs, and the question will then
Ibe submitted to the people for
their consideration.
In view of the facts, and that
our citizens may know what
others are doing in the way of
improving their educational facil-
tiles, the following compilation of
data is given. Read it and di-
gest it well:
During the last three or four
months unusual activities in ed
ucational matters have been man