davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
bofnn Q auf Iriroen.
gutidaftcr SsuOlsfi iber semeiniame
S~emiibnnsen i'm tirfiidr
;talieniihen Griese.
g arig.2 7. Woi.

Ser ruiiiihe 9ctlhaiter in Sranf.
reid, Sspolsfi, bat Iih aui Der Sab.
resreriammlung Der ruiiiiden San.
oelsfammer in BariS. bel Der er ocn
@oriis fiibrte iiber Die 9%emiibungen
ser Wafte 5ur g~eenoieung bes tiir.
iif.italieniiden 3rieses ausgelaiien.
SEER SsmoIsfi iaete, oab Die pc.
miibungen Sranfreihs uno Rub.
lambs, Die in eneitem ginoeritdnonia
nit @nsIano ausgeiibt piroen, nm
Den 2rieg gu beenben ODER ieoenfaIs
ou perbiiten. bab bic Seinbieligteiten
ben Srieben an auoeren Stenen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
TAKE HORSES AND SUPPLIES
Bands of Armed Negroes PiIlase Plan
tations Near Santiago City.

tdtfoNS wear Sdntia9o SitJs
Santiago, Cuba. May ga strong
band Of armed and mounted negroes
attacked the plantation Of Ell Silo,
about fifteen miles from this city. and
carried of all the horses, provisions
and other plumber.
The government is d~ispatching
troops from here to Guantanamo.
Steamers have been chartered for the
purpose on account Of the complete
interruption of the railroads..
Another strong force of insurgents
is attacking the Santa Lucia sugar
plantation near Gibara. on the north
coast Of the province of Oriente. The
plantation is American property. No
government forces are in the vicinity.
but the employees are making a sue
cessful resistance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
eelbhmorb zines Sns.nieurs.
@erIin 81 mni

BerIin, ~. Wnt.
Der Gberinsenierr Der BerIiner
itdotiihen @aiiermerfe, Neeierunss-
baumeiiter BilbeIm gisner Iprang,
permutIid infoIee pIosIiher Geiites.
itoruns, aus einem Geniter Ieiner
Wobnung in Der GIauoiusitrabe,
omei 3reppen bod berab, obne
bob ieine Gamilie etmas be.
mcrtte. Ger aermite bIieb NIT bel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
C0ASTWlSE SHIPPING FREE

No Charge for Such Vessels Passing
Through Canal.
Washington, May 24.-By a vote of
lat to 126 the house reaffirned Its
decision that no tolls should be
charged American vessels engaged in
coastwise trade for passage through
the Panama canal. The provision was
bitterly fought and the result was re-
ceived with cheers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
MINERS WANT MORE WAGES
Will Ask Parliament to Amend Mini.
mum Wage Bill.

London, May 23.-The Federation
OF Miners adopted resolutions declar-
ing that under the decisions of the
minimum wage boards in many dis
tricts, especially in South Wales, the
men are unable to make even living
wages. They demand that Premier
Asquith at once call on parliament to
amend the law to remedy the defects
already apparent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
9reifis britiiAe grGute.
% e 10 Nort, 81. Iai.

Wem yort, q. Woi.
Treibig 9rGute iinb aus Shott.
lamb unb SrIano aiif benz Tampier
Caledonia" aus Glasgow bier an
I%aefommen. Die meiiten Der iunsen
7amen beeeben iid nod Grten i'm
@eiten bes 0tiiiiiiippis ODER nod
benz iiiomeitliten 3anaoa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
aarbinaI TaIeoniO ais yrOt,ftor.

Nom, q. Wot.
Der Bapit bat Sen friiberen apo.
ftoIiiden 9elegaten in @aibin9ton.
&arbinal SoIconio, gum Broteftor
Der 5ran3isfaner.S dmeitern in Glen
MiboIe, YennipIpania, ernannt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
ImRlambs meme islott,.

Ct. Petersburg. 81. Mai.
Der
Der ruiiiiben Grnna nabnt einitimmie
ben @ntrae Der Resierung auf @e.
tp%iaisuug bon SOP Wiqionen Hubel
(25t Wiuionen Dollars sur 0urf.
fiihruna 0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
The unespected.

"Say, who is that beefy fellow over
there with the remarkably broad shoul-
ders?"
That's the champion chess player of
the college"
"And who is the midget with the red
hair?"
That's the great left end of u foot
ball team."-New Orleans Picayune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
Bebind the SceneS.

What's the trouble?" asked the i'm
presario's friend.
81 can't keep my people down to
their own lines of work. The prima
donnas will kick and the ballet won't"
Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
INTERVENTION IS
MADE POSSIBLE.
Senate Committee to Recon-.
mend Legislation.
CUBAN SITUATION IS CRAVE
State Department Suggests to Navy
Department Concentration Of Ma
val Vessels at Key West.

Washington, May Ex-senator Ba-
col of Georgia. declaring In the senate
that the president would have no
authority of law for sending an armed
force into Cube, introduced a resolu-
ton, which passed, %instructing the
committee on foreign relations to sug
gest legislation authorizing interven-
ton there under the conditions pro-
vided for In the so called Platt amend
ment. This amendment, which ap-
piled to an old law, governs the Unit
ed States course toward Cuba.
Washington. May 26.-The state de-
partment has taken up with the navy
department the matter of concentrat-
ing several battleships at Key West,
Fla, SO as to have a naval force In
close proximity to Cuba in the event
American property should be jeopar.
died and the Cuban government and
the American force already on the isl
and or en- route should be inadequate
to give protection.
The number of warships to rendez-
vous at Key West will be left to the
discretion Of the navy department.
but 1t Is declared at the state depart.
ment there will be enough ships to
steam to various parts of the island
with sufficient forces to guard Ameri-
can opert
Private dispatches to the state de-
partment all agreed that the negro
revolutionary movement in Cuba was
hourly growing more serious.
The Washington government. It can
be stated. Is preparing for EVENTUAL
ties, but will wait another day or two
before sending any more marines or
troops to the island. The Cuban gov
eminent will be given adequate time
to demonstrate its ability or inability
to clear out at least a part OF the
revolution before the American forces
o en- route to Guantanamo are aug
mented.
The plans for increasing the armed
forces of the United States In Cuba, 1t
is carefully pointed out here, do not
contemplate Intervention. The troops
would be used merely as a protective
force.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
Roads In France.

France has four classes of public
laads. They are fifty. forty, thirty
hree and twenty-five feet wide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-30
pas Madtmort
0fs Brautr Irffn.
Stimmen Der Grauen babsn Yaiabena
bic Srinfitelen erbalten.
perluf uon Bulbs
Garten 0robte Der Staot.
G%interbeim mare i'm Sale bes Siesei
Der Yrobibitiun perlegt moroeu.

Yuaoena, Gal, 81. Wai.
Die Woblitimmen Der Srauen ba.
ben in oieier Staot eiuen Sieg Der
Bribibition perbinoert, uie Die les.
ten 8ablberidte seigen. Sic from.
ten IN S6oren 81 ben Wablpldsen
uno panoten all ibren ginflub baiiir
auf, bob in 3ufunft ben SoteIs unb
&eitaurationen S6anfli5enien ge.
lp1brt meroen.
Ger @runo fir bieie eiirise I'd.
tigfeit par in Dem @erii6te gu iu'
den, Bob I'M Sale zines Sieges Der
8irtidaftsgegner abolpbus 9uid,
Der reihe 9raliberr, feline beriibmten
8intergarten ihlieBen unb iein @in.
terquartier nod Santa Wonica Der.
le9en piiroe.
@ad.." glide geitGtisnns.
DAB Serr 9ui6 iib nit oieier ab.
ii6t getragen, miro oiird cine @rfld.
rung ieines bieiigen Sefretdrs, Otto
Matbie, beitGtigt. Der @enannte an.
berte iid iiber Die @neelegenbeit tuie
fol9t:
sd babe Die abiidt oes Serrn
@uib nidt befannt geeeben, tpeil lie
5tpeifellos einen ginflub auf oe Wabl
ausgeiibt bGtte, uno neil mir feines.
faus miinihten, oieien ginfluB auS5u.
iiben. Serr guih NOR aber Der an.
iitt, bob, penn Die Brobibitioniiten
geiiegt bGtten, err oes @edts beraubt
morben mare, feline Sreunbe in ieinem
eigeuen Seim an bepirten, mie eS ibm
geiGlt, Hnb err piirbe ~oesfuegen go.
iaoena ni6t ldnger als einen ieincr
8obnpIdse in @~ripGgung geaogen
baben. Sein Belts niirbe benz Sub
lif,m iofort gei6loIien moroen iein,
obglei6 Serr 9uid Baiooena liebt
uno ieinen gan5cn Stol5 in Die bon
ibm angelegteu @drten ieet.
Dor 3ebn 3ngen empfing ih Die
erite Wahriht bon Serrn gnids Gnt.
i6eioung in ge5ug auf Die Babl.
Seit Dem Gage babe id mebrere
@riefe nno Selegromme erbalten,
bon oencn oas leste ole @eiiung emit
belt, Die @Grten nod Dem Gage Der
@abl ioiort 5u idlieben, faas oieie
All @unlten Der @irtihaftsgegner
a~l,sfalen ioate.
Ter ltmiang bes @erlmitcs.
SEER 8ui6 sibt I'M Sabre $685..
600 fir Den llnterbalt ieiner 8orten
aus uno fiiblt iif oafiir burd Die
9anfbarfeit Der @eiuder reid be-
Iobnt. Die 8atl ielbit botte fir ibn
In finon5ieaer ge5ieblrng nidt Die
geringIte 9eoeutung. Wtir mar auf
Dem 8robtpege mitseteilt- woroen,
baB pobri6einlih Santa Wonica &c,
nGblt miiroe, faa2 Serr guid itf
enti6lieben io0te, fem Seim bon Fa'
iabena 81 perIcgen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
WRECKED HEALTH
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Jack Johnson Tells of His Own
Efforts to End Life Pre-
vented by Wife

Chicago. September l2-Etta Duryea
Johnson. the white wife OF Jack
Johnson. champion heavyweight pugil-
ISL. died a suicide after wrecking her
health ia caring for her husband who
was victim Of nervous prostration
and had been afflicted with suicidal
mania Tor "a year on account OF in
jurles and cNertlon during his fight
win Jefries This was the testimony
OF Johnson At the inquest here to-day
over the body Of mis- wife. who shot
herself last night in her apartmen Mt
over the champions saloon
Johnson said that the nature ana
extent OF his suffering after tho
cha mp!onship night had been kept sec
ret by mis- wife and himself.
Il am still suffering from the effects
Of my fight to some extent" ne said.
Johnson gave his testimony in
tears. He declared that his wife's ef-
forts to Keep him from committing
suicide were what broke down her
own health. lie said.
II believe that I incurred brain fe-
Yer or some similar arrangement from
the eXcrtions OF the Jenries hight and
the heat that prevailed at the time. 1
was not myself for a year, but the
secret was closely kept between me
am M VIE %. s"f-N 4''c -" .N U
when l tried 10 choke myself to death.
she had an awful time taking care
OF me for over year. am only tell
Ing this now In Justice to my wife. II
never has been told before
TcstifyinE as to his wife's suicidal
mania Johnson said.
During the last two years She often
told me she was tired Of living. She
tried twice before to kill herself once
she attempted to jump OF; of window
in q London hotel, and before that she
tried TO take her life by leapins from
a train out West"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
SOME MINOR ARRESTS
Mrs. Conrad Charged with Asshultini.
Helm Cotfreil

Mrs. Mary Conrad was arrested and
taken to the Second Police station last
night on warrant charging her with
beating Helen Cottrell. She was bailed
for her appearance in the Police Court
this morning
] W. Lane was arrested for refusing
TO support his wife. He also was bailed
for his appearance before the Police
Justice.
John Draper. colored, was locked up
on the charge Of assaulting and wound
ing his wife and refusing to support
her
Lee Robertson. colored. was arrested
on warrant chargin.; him with steal.
ing two chickens from Mrs. Richard
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Mr.. STERNHE Elmer DEAD
BADLY Injured in Automobile Accident
at Colunibiu : C.

The body OF Hiram sternheimer
sed twenty-seven years. who died In
A)sp.ta! AT Columbia 5 G.. Yesterday
AT a. NJ. as result of serious inns.
iies received in an automobile acct
H'n t' VIII bee brought here to-day Tor
burial. The funeral Will bee conducted
tuary Chapel.
Mr. sternheimer was the victim OF
an auiomooile accident. in which his
sHnii was fractured and both legs were
broken Since the accident he mad been
lying at the point az death BY his
oedside Were h.S mother MIR. sarah
aternheimer. and two brothers. Ma
than and Frederick s,ernheiIner. of
this city
Mr s,ernheimer also leaves a thrd
'Io'"cF' isaac sternhelmer, and three
..as Sch"ab and Miss Florence stern
n'''''er lie was employed as travel
M, M, salesman for the Old Dominion
hide and Fu- Company and resided at
$50 North Harrison Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
THIS is
THE DAY
THEY co
Dictionary Day The Distribution
Be9ins-Come Early for Yours.
Books are Ready.

o-day Is Dictionary Day Come early
and avoid the rush Of the wise ones who
VIII secl; 10 takc advantl &c % The Times
Dispatch offer Of d new Wcbstcrian 1912
Dictionary, illustrated for sx coupons
clipped from six consecutive issues Of the
paper and a small expense bonus.
Judging from the crowd, that have been
examining the volumes during the last
lev days, they are going - 90 Ike the
provcrbial hot cakes
50 lar the ilcxible.black leather binding
oi No. STYLE mas made that type Of book
the iavoritc
"It looks like Bible is what they all
say The ommcnt is justified. as the
book l. made up % the best print on the
best Bible paper In fact, as the work /,
almost pensahc the dictionary
should be placed beside tho Bible ON every
bookshelf, no matter whether II bc five
OF nifty feet in length IL appearance it j.
a IN companion volume Of he best Bible
ever printed
This Dictionary is NOT published by
the original publishers oi Wcbster's Die
tonafy or by their successors
4 dictionary OF such common sense
size, and complied in such a comprehen-
sive manner. Is just as Indispensable 10 the
business man as the telephone book or the
uy directory
1t is not how much knowledge YOU
have. bur how much knowledge YOU use.
that counts in your work and il i, the
same with books You nigh. have tho
largest dictionary or encyclopedias in the
world. but il would not DO You IS much
good . the dictionary which The Times
Dispatch offer its readers The volume
Is small enough 70 keep constantly at Your
elbow, and YOU will use IL ten times 70 the
once you viii cross the room TO consult
the big Wcbstcrs on the stand or table;
and that YOU will use it . hundred times
more than you will use library or ency
copedia
lyon have not started clipping already,
start noN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Declares Daughter Insane.

Brooklyn. y. y September l2.-As-
sorting that her daughter was insane.
Mrs David Terry. OF this City. Is IN
a state OF collapse over the suicide in
Chicago OF her daughter. tho wife OF
Jack" Johnson. the champion heavy
nerly the wife OF Clarence Z. Duryea.
wealthy New York and Long Island
horseman.
Last February friends and relatives
OF the former Eta Terry were shocked
to learn that She had been for a month
the wife of Jack Johnson. The
revelation. that made her a social
paraiah. so far as the white race was
concerned and which is believed -
have hastened the death OF her father.
David Terry. member OF the manutactur-
ing ilrm OF Young & Gerard. Of Green
point. came as result OF the threaten
ed prosecution of Johnson on charge
OF biGamy.
Shocked beyond measure by the an
nouncement relatives of the young
woman In Brooklyn and Long Island
a once announced that she had made
herself an outcast, and would never be
recognized by them again. The sole
exception. the one person who did not
denounce her as an outcast. it was said.
was her mother, who is FRUSTRATED
with grief to-day.
Mrs. Terry was unable to say whether
her daughters body would be brought
back here FOR burial She said she
would nrst have TO communicate with
her son. George Chester Terry who
is In Nova Scotia. on a vacation To
this son the question OF the family
taking charge OF ths body and funeral
will be left.
This has been a terrible blow to us.
family which has always stood high
In the community said Mrs Terry.
My daughter was insane else she
would never have married Johnson
Some years ago she received an injury
TO her spine. and this affected her
mind. When She met Johnson We did
everything In our power to prevent her
marrying him. but he had money and
We had none. so she would not be dis
suaded'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN ALLEN CAS- {
Evidence in Case Against Victor
Concluded-May Go to
Jury To-Day.

Wytheviile. Va, September l2-Evi-
dence a. Ia, cas-. OF the Commonwealth
vs. Victor allen for participation in
the hiisvnie courthouse murders Was
concluded a, 30 o'clock this mornins.
and The jury aaiourne4 untn $50
o'clock that tine court might considcr
instructions asked. The arguments.
which was commenced this afternoon.
VIII consume most % the day to-mor-
row.
Court convened for the afternoon
session at $50 o'clock. and the judge
read Tn instructions 10 thu jury.
The argument TOT she prosecution
was opened by John > Draper. OF
Pulaski. followed o. Judge y. +.
Oglesby FOR the defense
The argument probably VIII DC con-
c!ro.d in time fox tue case to be SUBJ
mltted TO the jury Tomorrow after
noon The prisoners wife, with their
four LITTLE children, were with him
during the trial TO-DAY
Judge \ a. Campbell who has been
holding court mere this week. Will sc
to HAlsville. where on Monday The
Carroll County Court VIII be convened.
= heavy docket awaits IN. opening oil
court as there has beon no court held
there since the reorganization OF the
court by Judge Waller 5. Staples the
second day following the assassination
o: the court officials on last March -.
Included on the civil docket are tho
cases OF the estates 0. Judge T l.
Mass!e. " " Foster and Lew 2.
Webb. each OF which has instituted suit
FOR $4,000 against the Aliens The at
,orneys who have been prosecuting the
aliens will represent the plaintiffs in
the civil actlons
II is grand jury term and cons!d
cradle interest is f-lt IN indictments
which arc likely to be found against
persons for the Illicit sale O: wh.skey.
Sheriff Worreil. who was appointed By
Judge staples to MI tho vacancy
caused by the death O; Sheriff Webb
Will have several special deputies 20
meet any emergency which might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
NOT LAZY
NOT STUPID
Friends Fused at Her For Being
Lazy, When All She Needed
Was Cardui, The Wo-
mans Tonic.

Springfield, Tenn.--In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss c. L. Fuquav
writes as follows 4 was taken sick at
my sisters home, got up too soon and
came TO my home. which threw me into
chills This resulted in womanly troubles
was without either energy or appetite,
and my friends fused at me for my
stupidness. and said was lazy.
But, anyhow, grew worse, and after
taking to my bed, was under the treat
ment Of physician for over month
without relief
At last my mother bought me bottle
OF Cardui, the woman's tonic, and before
the first bottle was gone was eating
heartily, and before had taken all OF
four bottles | was o. X in every way.
Cardui is what brought me relief, and
| hope every woman who suffers as did
VIII give IL 4 l!ldl.
Cardui goes to the weak spots and helps
to make them strong 1t is for the weak,
tired. nervous, irritable women, who feel
as though everything were wrong, and
need something to quiet their restless
nerves and strengthen their worn-o,r
systems
Thousands Of women now enjoy gooa
health as result Of taking Csrdui. Why
not your Try it.
\. B.-IYr;te to Ladies Advise y Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn, for ) psoiql I,iSr actions and 6+-page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent IN plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
SWANSON AND ROADS
senator on Congressional Committee
VIII spcak for Ticket.

Senator CLAUDE y. swanson. who came
to the city Yesterday. will be here I'm
I'll tomorrow he is occurring Vir-
ginia's part OF the information neces-
sary TO the report that Will be made
by the Joint committee OF the Senate
and House to Congress On government
aid To good roads The senator is "A
member Of the Joint committee Ho is
hopeful that the good roads bill Will
be PASSED a an early day.
Mr. swanson has agreed to make
some Speeches In the North and West
for the National Demo ,ratic Commit
tee His itinerary has no, Yet been
arranged. He is also ready to 60 TO
the Ninth District for some campaign
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
slintninn nrokcn Leg.

IHpetlaI 20 INe limos Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va. September IL
Samuel Hitchins. forty years old. OF
Masons Station. was driving a colt
in tro;tins sulky when the animal
became frightened an.- r. was thrown
to the ground In his efforts to check
the colt, its hoofs becam, cntangled
In the spokes and fell upon the pros
tra,ed body OF Hltchins. He sustained
broken leg and was badly hurt
about the body. He was taken TO
Sarah Leigh Hospital Norfolk. for
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
This Girl Recovered
From CONSUMPTION

The makers Of Eckmans Alternative.
which .s doing 20 nlca good ,or clnalup
dives are Continually In receipt o, real,
wonderful reports Ok Fecovorie' orougnt
about solely thro.gh the use %. this medl-
cine Here IS ore specimen.
~ Second Ave. Aurora. II.
Gentlemen Pardon me .or not writing
sooner h.t ! wanted 90 -ce 3. would
stay cured can now .ruihfuuy cay I
an perfectly wrN since child of Two
years have Deer a!ilns wi,h lung trou-
bic. which grew worse grew oder.
At the age u fourteen she doctor said il
could not oe sent south would surely
de o. consnmrtfou. wil ausNer ali
letters feut 90 zoe asNng % his.o.v % sny
e@s' iT2m any one saH ring trom lang
LIS gaed Af.a7v.tp Eta pLATH"
IHr"e y"ars i-te- reports stiii woli
i-cknaa. Alternative ls effective In Rron-
.h.-.s. ASTHMA H.y Fewer throat ana
Ling TrornieF lnd ln lpauilins ne
3, i'in Docs not cpntaia pr sons. oDiatcs
~ ha6i;-ios-nins drugs For sale 6y
oven s Minor Orig 60 ari o,her load
Ing druggists Ask Coy 1--t... -..it,- .
t-coveries and Hrite 20 Ett-nan rahora,o-v.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. ,or add roaal evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
A Word to Women
on Health Matters

Women are generally careful about
the state OF their health. and they are
apt TO make good use Of remedies
known as disease preventives Germ!-
cidcs and antiseptics are included in
this class. but the greatest care should
be exercised IN using any which con-
ta!ns poisons, unless prescribed by a
physician
By reason Of its absolute safety and
Its beneficial results. physicians gen.
orally have strongly recommended
Tyrce's Antiseptic Powder. II is un-
equaled as preventive OF contagious
disease. unsurpassed as douche and
highly efcacious in avoiding infection
healing diseased tissues. ulcers and
delicate membrane passages Ideal and
delicate for deodorizng sick rooms and
general disinfecting purposes A 25-
ard solution Sold by druggists every
where Send FOR booklet and sample
7. s. Tyree. Chemist. Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
News Of South Richmond

yaion me, yesterday a; the home Q: Mr.
losepa Linton. Is, Porter si.ee,
AVA parry :or tho seneht OF BraneA's
'arm on 'rosd Rock Road
suaefinienden, Linton 2 LLOYD and bt,
DToiAeT "iekhau LLOYD. w.l. leave TO-
nor win the Richmond B,les on ,heir
p, M!:. Carrie Archer IS visiting relatives f..
Mi.s Laura oweas who mas been visi,.n.
a,,'eS IN PoThatan. IA. returned home.
J. HeS i visiting relatives n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
GIBSON ARRESTED
As SzADO SLAYER


George l. Malcolm. Wall Street
broke and ~ot..t..o 49,.
<.,... ''''' u
-"'''''s VINO mad 'oFgh' Gibson for
the control OF tho estate. was drowned
iu Long Island Sound from steam
boat The last. John Ric. O.N.til a
British subject who lad conferred
with Gibson concerning mortgage
transaction after winning $40 900
damage suit for the loss Of leg dis
iappearel after his conference win
Gibson. more than wear ago
On his way from New York hero
c. bson talked freely OF the death OF
mis- client lie declared tina, her name
was not Szabo Her name was Rit-