davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25


Colonel Il. Awhile spent afew
days in Norfolk last week.
Miss EmmaWoiffe is spending
some time at Ocean View.
Miss Clara Forres, is spending
ONE time in Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Cornelius Thomas of Ports
visited the county last
So
Grover Thurston of Baltimore,
recently visited relatives in ihe
county.
Mrs. Ernest Hudgins Of Rich
mond is visiting relatives in the
county.
Mr.. Allen Andrews of Rich
mond, was recent guest at Pop
lar Grove"
Mr.. Maxwell James Of Norfolk,
III some time in the county
tbs week.
Misses Matte Hudgins and Eva
Armistead left Wednesday for
New York.
Tie Board of Supervisors met
in regular session at Mathews G.
H. On Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marchant
visited Rev. d. &. c. Butts at
Oseana this week.
Xlrs. A. S. Butler and Miss
Mary Butler left Tuesday for
Warm Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm an Holler-
with and family are spending
some at Brighton"
New magazines arriving every
day at The Journal office, Come
and take your choice.
Miss Julia Kelly of Richmond,
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Dabney Baker,
Mrs. Craig of Columbia, Texas,
ln6Swo sons. Weems and John,
ire guests at "Beechland."
Mr.. Calvin Thomas of Newport
News is visiting friends and rela-
ives in the county this week.
Rev. L. !. Phaup will preach
St. Mathew next Sunday at
"a m. and at Bethel at 3 p. m.
-. r. L Miles and family OF
Efolk. spent Sunday at the
ONE of Captain and Mrs. ]. II.
lilies.
A meeting Of TIE Sallie Thomp-
ms Chapter is called for Satur-
ay, July 27th. at p. m. I'm
ortant
Messrs. Williams and White OF
objack. are now engaged in the
ell-duving business. See ad
kewhere.
~ ]. c. Walker will preach
Westville Baptist church Sun
ny morning and at Macedonia in
e evening.
Our millinery department will
open through july with a com
etant milliaer in charge. G. S.
ARCHANT.
Rev. Geo. Gowen will preach
WestviIle churCh-Mathews G.,
sApext Sunday. Services morn
and night.
General and Mrs. James of Alb.
he, Texas. recently visited MIR.
d Mrs. Hodgson at their home
East River.
Mrs. Emily COiOnna and Miss
by Beatty of New York, are
ests at the home of Captair
ID Mrs. w. ]. Miles.
Fer cheap insurance patronizt
N orthern Neck Mutual Fir.
fiation. represented by w
Mater. Mathews. Va.
OF 4do7es 600 will brea,S an,
;e Of Chills and Fever: and i
en- then as tonic the Feve
not return. Price CSC.
We are agents for ThornhiIl an
ssell farm wagons and have :
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

For SALE-One pure bred hol-
stein COW fresh in July $40. One
pure bred Berkshire sow, weight
$50 rounds, narrowed Id pigs In
March and in fine condition, $40
CLIFFORD HUDGINs, Cricket Hill,
va 5-I6-ti
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Melvin Thursron and two
daughters. Daisy and Mary. and
son. Melvin. OF Baltimore are
spending the Summer in t n e
county.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Joslyn.
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ioslyn at Cobbs Creek.
nave returned 20 their home in
Missouri.
Despite the threatening wealth
er, Children's Dav exercises were
held at the Baptist church here
on Sunday and a very attractive
program rendered.
Miss Annie Smith left vester-
day for her home IN Mathews
county aftec a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Harris in Redgate
Avenue.-Va, Pilot.
Mrs. G I. Garnett and Miss
Ellen Douglas Garnett arrived on
Monday and will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs, Nj. &.
Garrett at 'Kalimazo."
Mr.. l.. c. Garrett returned to
Richmond Sunday night alter
spending a fe" days with his fam
lily here. He was accompanied
as far as Norfolk by Mrs. Gar
nett.
Mr.. w. d. Cridlin the well
known piano man arrived in the
county on Monday and as usual
brought rain. He now claims to
be the original rain-man fo- this
section.
No better medium can be found
through which to keep Up with
the time than the standard mag
zines. Inform Yourself by pat
ronizing the news stand at the
Journal Office.
After spending several weeks
with his parents on East River,
Mr.. Allen Foster has returned to
West Virginia to take up his du-
ties with the X. ]. Reynolds To-
baCco Company.
Revival services will begin at
St. Paul's church on SUNDAY.
There will be services Sunday
morning and night and at Beulah
in the afternoon. Mr.. Winn will
be assisted by Rev. George II,
McFaden.
Mrs. Gladstone Butler and two
children have returned from az
extended visit to Wilmington. N,
c. They were accompanied home
by Misses Julia and Kate Faison,
who will spend some time at
Poplar Grove"
BY mistake The Journal recent
ly stated that an artesian well
had been driven at the home Of
Mr.. Stephen Adams by Mr.. ]. h.
KEYS. We should have said that
it was driven by Mr.. ]. E. Thorn
as Of Foster. The well is a good
one furnishing 600 gallons of wa
ter per hour.
The members and few friends
were entertained at The Mobjack
Bay Yacht Club on Friday night,
Refreshments were served AMI an
enjoyable evening spent, Among
the out-of-town guests were Mess
rs. Clifton Smither of Norfolk.
Lloyd and Harry Tabb of Glou-
cester. and Mrs. Lewis Tabb Of
West Point.
All the new magazines are now
on sale at the Journal Office.
Make your selection and we will
be glad to serve you. Among
them are Ladies Home Journal,
Woman's Home Companion. Nc
Clures. Popular. Munsey, Cava
lier. Argosv, Popular Mechanics,
Black Cat. Phlllistine. etc. Others
will soon arrive let us know what
you like and if it is not in stock
we will take pleasure in getting it
for you.
We start on the goth inst, a
closing season sale of all goods in
our store not good to carry over.
Consisting of low SHOES, laces. EN-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

WANTED in every locality,
agents who can furnish satisfac
tory references. to handle photo
graphic work On liberal percent
age basis.
G. L. HALL OPTICAL Co.. Inc.
2I1 Z. Broad ST., Richmond. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

FARM WANTED-Small iarn
wanted in Mathews or Glouces.
ter counties. Write full detail:
and description of property, price
and terms. and send photo o.
place if possible. Alanson eros
by, Titusville. Pa. 49,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

News items for these col
umns will be appreciated
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

We start on the goth inst, a
closing season sale of all goods in
our store not good to carry over.
Consisting of low SHOES, laces. EN-
broderies. lawns. fans. parasols.
ladies umbrellas. busters. Llue
serge suits, summer silks, linens,
straw hats, millinery. thin coats.
summer underwear. and every
thing that you need for immed-
late use. We carry over no goods
so we will close them out at a
sacrifice. Millinery will be sold
at as low as 3 cents on the dol
lar Tor some goods and all we will
grea tly reduce. Mems low shoes
we are full up on but are going
to sell out during this sale. Come
now. don't wait until we are sold
out OF these goods.
G.. S. MARCHANT.
Rub-My-TiSm will cure
| IyOU III 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

normal. compared with $50 per cent
OF q normal, on July l last year, and
500 per cent, the average normal
condition on July I for the past ten
years on July l. Indicated yield per
acre, Is bushels. compared with lac
bushels last year and 1873 bushels,
the average for the past five years.
How Potatoes Look.
White Potatoes-The area planted
to white potatoes this year is esti.
mated at about $685. 900 acres, com.
pared with 3.619.0O0 acres last year,
and 3,720,0O0 acres In 1910. Condi.
ton $50 per cent of a normal, com.
pared with 100 per cent on July /
last year, and 1913 per cent. the av.
erage normal condition on July l for
the past ten years. Indicated yield
per acre. 95.5 bushels, compared with
500 bushes last year, and 96.S bush.
els, the average for the past five
years. Estimated total production,
352, 900, 900 bushels, compared with
292, 737, 900 bushels last year and
$4,000, 900 bushels In 1910.
Tobacco-The area planted to to-
bacco this year Is estimated at about
1884, 200 acres, compared with 1919
900 acres last year and 100000 acres
in 1910. Condition ST. per cent OF
a normal, compared with 1915 per
cent on July l last year and SAC per
cent, the average normal condition
on July l for the past ten years.
Flax-The area planted to AJAX this
year Is estimated to be about 1882 900
acres, compared with 2,757,00O acres
last year, and 2,467, 900 acres In 1910.
Condition, SS.9 per cent Of a normal,
compared with 500 per cent on July
l last year, and $40 per cent the
average for the last nine years on
July l. Indicated yield per acre, 9.4
bushels, compared with 10 bushels
last year and 81 bushels the aver
age for the past five years. Estimat-
ed total production, q. 100000 bushels
compared with 19,370,O00 bushels last
year and 12,71S,Oo0 bushels in 1910.
Hay-Condit0n, S5.2 per cent of a
normal, compared with 649 per cent
on July ] last year, and S1.4 per cent,
the average condition for the past
four years on July /. Indicated yield
per acre, IA tons, compared with Ito
tons last year, and IA tons, the av-
erage for the past five years.
Approximation, 67.9 per cent OF
a normal, compared with H.9 per
cent on July l last year, and $3.50 per
cent, the average condition for the
past ten years IN July 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
IS INCREASING
ITS OUTPUT
Creamery Il Ashley IS Doing
Rushing Business
10 \; Line

ASHLEY, July 1.-THE Ashley
Creamery Company Is operated in the
building owned by the milling COM
pany and is supplied with power, etc.
from the same machinery that runs
the mill. but is now under . totally
different management. Messrs. Hol.
comb, Schmidt and Silbar, all former
employees of Cobb, in st. Paul, Mimi.
decided upon Ashley as q promising
field for engaging in business for
themselves, leased the Ashley Mill.
ing Compsny's creamery plant, made
a few additions to the equipment,
formed the Ashley Creamery company
and are now doing a rushing business
in their line. In spite of the fact that
the churn now in use is Of about dOu-
BILE the capacity OF the n formerly
used here, the present managers Of
ten find it necessary to run until mid.
night in order to churn all the cream
that is brought to the creamery and
purchased by its buyers. Several car.
loads of butter have already been
shipped. A few days ago, one carload.
worth about $4,000 and representing
the churning done in just one week,
was sent out. In addition to the but.
ter business this establishment manu-
facturers q great quantity of ice cream
and supplies the dealers in many OF
the %neighboring towns. The members
Of the company are highly pleased
with the treatment accorded them
since starting in business here and
are to be congratulated upon the sue
cess they have 20 soon attained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
farmers PICNIC
AT DICKINSON
Experiment Stations Annual
Summer Function
Arranged
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DICKINSON, July 11.-Arrange.
ments are being completed for the
second annual farmers picnic to be
held at the Dickinson Experiment Sta.
ton, Saturday, July q. 1912. In 1871
the picnic was held July 20 and was
the first Of Its kind. The success OF
this first picnic was so marked that
there have been many requests to
have 1t an annual event. II success
was possible under the poor condi-
tons of 1911 then 1t ought to be much
better during the a Of 1912.
While there may not be more les
sons to learn from the station this
year than last, visitors tell us that the
station presents a very beautiful ap-
pearance. The trees are much larger
than eve before and cast denser and
more refreshing shade. Besides what
little may be learned from the sta
ton the social features Of the picnic
will be Of great value.
Promises have been made by Prof.
Shaw and Prof. w. G. Palmer to at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
HAD NARROW { A

DEVILS LAKE, July 11.-Ex-Sena-
tor Robert Fox of Towner, Nd, and
his wife who were returning to their
home, after spending a few days at
the Chautauqua, met with an automo-
bile accident just odtside the city,
when crossing the 500 grade, The
steering gear bronze and the auto
plunged down a ten foot embankment.
Luckily, Mrs. Fox, who is a heavy
woman, stepped out on the auto step.
and this served to keep the car from
turning over. Mr.. Fox stated this
morning that he could never have
driven down the embankment without
the q tipping Repairs were made
this morning and they again set sail
for their home by the auto route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
.CHAUTAUQUA
AT MANDAN
Maadan People Have Arrang.
ed for Crowds Going
There Tomorrow

Many Bismarck people are arrang.
ing to take in the Mandan Chautauqua
which opens on Friday afternoon. The
Mandan people have gone to consid.
cradle expense to make 1t convenient
for the people Of the Capital City Ia
enjoy this the first Chautauqua in
western North Dakota, and have pro
vided a special train which will leave
Bismarck every evening at 1880 Cen
trail time and reach Mandan In ample
time for the evening entertainments,
Those who desire to take In the AZ
ternoon entertainments will be able
to do so by taking Number Z. The
special train will run within two
blocks OF the grounds, and returning
will leave Mandan at 1880 Central
time, the train starting from the
switch near the mill just a short dis.
lance from the grounds. Four coaches
will be provided, and more II neces'
sary.
The opening days program has been
changed from that originally publish
ed. A concert company Of high class
artists will furnish the prelude to the
afternoons entertainment, and Gov
Schallenberger, of Nebraska, will give
a lecture. Capt. HObsOn, who was
billed for the Mandan, Valley City,
Minot and Devils Lake Chautauqua.
has wired cancelling all his Chautau.
qua dates, as important naval legis'
lation has come up in Washington and
he is hurrying back to his seat in
Congress to look after certain bills
for appropriations for new ~battleships,
Saturday afternoon and evening
and on Sunday and Monday the Uni.
versity Girls will give musical and
literary numbers, and Gabriel MCGUIRE
a lecturer who occupies a place in
the front ranks, will speak Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon.
Several MandAn parties have been
over in the past few days, having
come by auto over the ferry, and they
report that the roads have been put
in excellent condition with sign
boards indicating the best routes, SO
those who desire to drive over will
find the going good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
GORGEOUS PARADE
IS MADE BY Elk;
Thousand Of Marchers
In Portland
Pageant

Special to The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE
big events in connection with Elks'
reunion week ended today with the
annual parade. which vas the most
gorgeous pageant of the kind Portland
has ever witnessed. Thousands Of
marchers, the most of whom were in
magnificent costumes, were groupde
into a dozen divisions and each divis-
ion was headed by a band. The line
of march extended over four miles Of
the principal thoroughfares on both
sides Of the Willamette river. The
entire route was handsomely decor
ated. Thousands Of spectators view
ed the pageant.
The first division consisted OF a 20.
lice escort, officers and members Of
the Grand Lodge in decorated automo-
biles and the Portland lodge acting
as escort of honor. Following this
division New York Lodge No. I, the
parent organization of the order, held
the place of honor, with Philadelphia,
San Francisco, Cincinnati and other
lodges following in the order in which
their charters we're granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
MERIDIAN ROAD TOUR.

GRAND FORKS, July 1.-THE Ma
tional officials of the Meridian Road,
the new international highway from
Winnipeg to the Gulf of Mexico, will
make a trip over the entire route in
August, starting a; winnipeg. The
state headquarters of the Road at
Grand Forks is planning to get the
North Dakota Division marked with
signs and improved SO that this state
may show up well in comparison with
others along the route. The party
will be accompanied by eastern news.
paper and magazine correspondents
and photographers, guide book men,
etc. Over $50 signs have been erect
ed in this state along the Meridian
Road, marking Its course across North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
VIII DISCUSS EXPRESS RATES.
Snecial N The Tribune.

GRAND FORKS. July 11.-At the
request of the Grand Forks Commerce
ial club, a meeting OF the State Rail-
way Commission will be held in Grand
Forks in August at which time the
question OF express rates in North Da.
kota will be discussed. The Grand
Forks Club is compiling statistics to
show the North Dakota rates In COM
parison with those charged In other
and neighboring states where rates
are less than half those charged in
this state. An effort will be made to
secure more reasonable rates for this
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
TRAIN HITS cRowDEo AUTO.
OF Eight Passengers Seven are Hurt,
Three Probably Fatally.

CLEVELAND. July 1l.-An automo.
bile carrying q ht pa. sengers was
struck by a Lake Shore freight train
last night at one Hundred and Fifth
street crossing and were in
jured, three probably fatally.
The automobile was owned and driv-
en- by William b, B%illenstein, presi-
dent and manager of the National Iron
and Wire company. He and Mrs. BIZ
lenstein and Mrs. Edward w, John
ston we're probably fatally Injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
GALLA]|N COUNTY
lont1na State Examiner Re.
ports Alleged Pecghti0ls
Of Treasurer

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July M.-The
full report of Fred E. Hoss. state ex-
aminer of Montana, on the accounts
OF former Treasurer Clyde c. Corbly,
was received today by County Attor'
ney Justin NJ. Smith. The report de-
tails the manner in which $25,497.4S
of none belonging to Gallatin county
has disappeared. This report will be
used by the county attorney in filing
an information charging orbly with
embezzlement as a public officer. The
penalty for the offense is from one to
ten years in the penitentiary.
Two methods were used by the
treasurer to conceal the removal OF
county funds. In the first place, 1t
appears he simply took cash from
time to time and covered up the dis
crepancy by the method Of kiting
checks, that Is, having checks in tran
sit between the depositary banks on
the days when he had to show an ex-
act balance. The discrepancy be-
tween the balance he should have had
on hand June IA and the amount ne
actually did have on hand in the de-
positary was $17,917.6 SO. The exami-
ner's report makes no note of the
time when this shortage began, and 1t
is understood no evidence ~ 70 that
matter was found in the examination.
The other method of securing mon
ey and ~concealing the shortage was
by false entries in the books. The
earliest evidence Of this kind of work
given in the examiners report was
in April, 1910. The maner Is typi-
cal Of most of the false entries. Corb-
ly received, a warrant from School
District 3 for $1,000 for the purpose
of paying its outstanding bonds Nos.
8 and 9, each of $500. He cashed the
warrant on April 4 1910. His register
of school bonds shows that the bonds
were paid on. April 4. But the can.
celed bonds were not discovered
among his vouchers, and the examiner
reports that the bonds are still out
standing in the possession of the FL
ling State bank of Virginia City.
Four subsequent semiannual pay
ments Of interest on these bonds we're
recorded on the books, amounting to
1920. With various complications sim
liar methods were followed in most
OF the other false entries, but be-
tween the different books serious dis.
crepancies were found.
The most significant things in con.
nection with the other items of the
report are, first, that the first week In
June, 1912, Corbly mare desperate OF.
forts, by various false entries in his
books, to straighten up the appear
ance Of the books and relieve some
discrepancies between the various ac-
counts. The second Is that on June
IL, 1912, by entries which Corbly has
admitted to be false. according to Mr..
Hcss' report, he secured possession of
$4,285. so, taken for alleged remittan-
ces Of 5000 to the Harris Trust &
Savings company, and $685. so to Ko.
mitz Brothers as interest payments
due July / on county bonds. These
remittances were never received by
the firms named. On the day after
the taking Of this $4,2S5.50 the exam.
inatiOn by the state examiners office
began, and on June II Corbly was put
under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
Summer Rash Washed Away

remedies for the skin but none that
we can recommend e. hlsn!y ~ s"s
famous ID. d. d. Prescription.
Get q 25c trial bottle anywsy-ws
know II will do the work.
Other druggists keep this d. ID. D.
Prescription-the demand 10 30 great
they all have TO stock it--.but II you
come to our store. w will give you
the first dollar bottle on Y positive
no pay guarantee. that u. II. u. VIA
stop the itch ut once.
Adams Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

scarcely q city or town of any import.
anc in the State that has moi heard
the leading candidates. From present
indications the battle will be waged
with undated vigor up to the very \
hour for the opening of the polls on
primary day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

You can stop that irritating itch
from summer skin troubles In two
seconds by . mild, soothing wash.
Yes. Just q few drops Of d. d. d.
Prescription for Ecxema and there Is
instant relief-the skin IL cooled and
healed and you have absolute protec-
tiOn from Bummer rash. disflguring
pimples, ivy poison. bites, hives. prick
" heat and all other skin troubles that
hot weather often brings.
We have sold many good antiseptic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
tend this picnic and deliver some prac-

tend this picnic and deliver some prac-
teal talks In the afternoon.
As in 1911. a light lunch consisting
of coffee and crackers will be served
at noon; this win be In addition to
the basket lunch with which the visit
ors will provide themselves. Every
one il sincerely invited to attend this
picnic. As far as possible, guides
will be furnished to point out the In.
teresting features OF the station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
send for FREE Trtal Paekass fsAay.

Like blithe. merry music TlZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the c0rns and cal
louses, the blisters and bunions.
TIZ draws out the acids and poisons
that pun the feet. No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance.
how long you are on your feet TIZ
brings that Infinite calm and repose
to tired, aching feet that puts you at
cas- with yourself and all the world.
Try . TIZ foot bath and your wrinkled
brow will smooth out % 1t never did
before.
Write today to Walter Iathsr Dodge
4 Co., liza 8. Wabash Ave. Chicago. H..
for . free trial package Of TIE or 90 70
any drug store. department q general
store and get . package Of TIE. = cents
. box. And see that you buy TIz-demand
IN Don't accept Q substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

Regular 100 quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week 7Nc
: roll. "A. w. Lucas Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

Matching Jim Flynn and Jack
Johnson may sound we'll to some,
but it does not have the right ring
to me. We admit Flynn is good
man, but when you stack a good
little man against a good big man
the big manwinS, and that will be
the case with Jack and Jirn.. Tom
my; Burns was a good man, but
he proved altogether too. small for
Johnson.