davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

who has been In Virginia on . visit
for the past month. leaves next week
for her home in Los Angeles. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mayo Hans
borough have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Marie
Ophelia, to Frank Hcugh. OF BirminS
ham. Ala The ceremony VIZ nsu uxe
Of this county. on the afternoon OF sat
urday. October IS.
Mrs. B. p. Martin. who spent the
first Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Darlington Watkins. on Spencer street
has returned TO her home in Chatham
To-day Mr.. and Ara Watkins, ac-
companied by Miss Sally Anderson and
Miss Lulu Sutherlin, went on a driv-
ing trip to the Luray Caverns- TheS
will spend tonight in Luray ana MAKE
the. return trip Tomorrow evening
Oscar Lttleton Xennerdy. who mas
been abroad FOR the last four years.
spending most Of the time in spain.
was ;ne recent guest Of his orother-
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wine but left the nrst OF the week
for the Ozark Mountains. and from
there will make Q visit TO friends In
California
Miss Elizabeth Stroller left this
week for q visit to her aunt. Mrs
HooK. in Alexandria
An ausomobfls party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith and M.
and Mrs. Willie Robertson went from
here to Fredsrfcksourg on SUNDAY ana
spent the day with relatives, returning
home that evening.
Mtss Fannie 6omervillO % spending
several months in Washington, where
she il the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
E. p Male. At the lattsT's apartments
In the Cairo.
NJ. rar.,s a.,nss ana three oh,,-
49, Iii ~or,. - (,nipeDer n.xt veek
-, en-. r.rns,nAsr ~ ne f.Ii ana win
-, nsvtn~ 1900 the Sowe Of ). Am
bier Brooke. on Jsmesons HHi.
MA W. a b'eHefS e0o n.e
eer. Ssqueune' 100 ne Sn u.s.
Nsek OF ~ cru zee ~s
EsoWocd tse ~"".s ao"e "e~'
~ .u.r.s .,,,s. -. the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
DICKINSON MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS
Wonderful Development During
County's Thirty-Two Years
of Existence.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Freezing. W. ". October l3.--Dicken-
son. the hundredth county of the Old
Dominion has made long strides in the
Improvement of her farming interests.
and the development Of her wealth of
natural resources In the thirty-two
years of her Existence as separate
county. At the time the county was
organized the farms were few and Tar
between. Agricultural pursuits repre-
scented the more primitive methods OF
filling the soil. and by isolation the
people were cut off from the markets
and marts. The nearest railroad point
at that time was Abingdon. more than
hftv miles from the centre of the coun-
ty. The public roads were hardly
worthy OF the name. The forests ap-
peared almost illimitable to the view
when the county had been organized.
many outsiders purchased lands ano
began to make Improvements. The ma
tive element caught the Inspiration
and the Idle lands were made to bring
forth tie rewards OF labor. The fields
Of corn grace almost every HILLSIDE.
and the green meadows lend charm
to the valleys. The neat dwellings
beautify the land. The whistle of the
railroad engine Is heard near the
borders OF the county On all sloes, anu
an extension Of the Clinchfeld. Caro-
lima and Ohio CORPORATIONS line II be-
ing built through the county. from
Dante. Russell County. to Elkhorn
City. KY. the distance Of thirty-e'sht
miles.
This road will pass within FIVE miles
Of Clintwood thu capital Of the coun
ty, which will be the shipping point
for the central part of the country.
the eastern part shipping from Hon
aker. Russell County. on the Norfoih
and Western road, while the western
part can reach the Chesapeake ana
Ohio at different points in Kentucky.
bond issue of $4,000 has been
voted by the Clintwood nagisteriai
district for road building. The primer
nal mart Of this money VIII be expeno
ed in building a hight grade road from
C,I,ntwood to the nearest point on the
new line Of railroad.
The railroad operation has given
spirit Of enterprise to the citizens.
and much greater strides will be maos
in the next hve years than has oeeh
male In any like period In the history
Of the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

loving Father controls the destiny of
mankind are great deal better prepared
to meet the vicissitudes OF life and to
overcome disease than the one who has
no such faith. A truly religious man
makes better patient than an irreligious
man.
, In using the word religion | am not
referring TO any particular kind Of re-
ligion. The Jew. and the Gentle, the
Catholic and the Protestant, each have a
religion in which they believe. They also
agree in the essentials.
A religious man may believe that it is
necessary for him to use every means in
his power to get well. He may believe
that it is perfectly proper for him to en-
pioy doctors and take medicines. But
he also believes that when he has done
the best he can there 10 a higher power
that has charge Of his affairs, that abso-
lutte justice will be done him, that no evil
thing can befall good man. He goes
forward with confidence, sick or well. rich
or poor, and gets great deal more COM
fort out of life than the man who has no
religion.
have found myself saying many times
to people who have chronic ailment,
"You need religion as well as medicine.
You need faith in an everything provi-
dence that guides everything to wise
ends; that the affection Of disease teaches
a lesson that every one should strive to
learn"
This does not mean that sick people
are to sit down and trust that an over
ruling providence will do everything.
Nothing OF the sort. He is to use rene
dies guided by his best judgment, but in
the use of them he can believe that all
things are well and that in the end all
things will come out right. Any medicine
has a better chance to cure q man who
holds such faith.
Some men are 80 faithless and unbe-
lieving, so restless and desperate. their
minds so unsettled, that even the best Of
medicine has little chance to do them any
good. Therefore say that religion is
often quite as necessary as medicine: that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
FARMVlLLE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Farmville. Va. October 1e.-Fred NJ.
Bugg. Master Robert and Miss Eliza
beth Bugg visited Mrs. Bugg In Lynch
burg Sunday.
Walter Palmore left Monday for
Staunton as a delegate to the j o.
u. A d.
Mrs. w H. Richardson paid q visit
to Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Emily B. Selden. who has been
visiting friends In Washington. re-
turned home last Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Allan attended the meeting
Of the Synod Of Virginia. now In ses-
sion In Richmond.
Mrs. dorsey 7. Davis. of Atlanta.
Ga, IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs 8. b.
Davis.
J. E. Phillips 10 visiting relatives In
Petersburg and Richmond
Robert Morton. Of Louisville. KY.
has been visiting friends in Prince
Edward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Religion and Medicine

the want Of religion Frequently -ds6saeD -
action Of the best medicine.
MANY a chronic invalid has seaseAo
in vain for physical remedy simply -
cause he has lost his grip on vital reliGlcus
the religion that not only provides sslsn-
ton in the world to come, but soundneno
Of body and mind in the world that H.
Yes, there is a most intimate re1AA5oMa
between medicine and religion. 0ther
things being equal. the irreligious man
stands poor chance Of getting we When
he is sick, while the religious man lre-
quently gets veil in the most astonishing
way after the doctors have all given him
up to die. With firm faith in rational
religion and an obedient use Of the right
remedy a great many hopeless invalids
could be restored 10 perfect health.
Well. you have made it clear as to what
you mean by religion. But what Is the
remedy you would recommend
OF course would recommend different
remedies for different conditions. But
the particular remedy that | am inter-
ested in at this time, the remedy that
meets more chronic ailments than Any
other remedy know Of, is Pefuna. Pc
runa is a remedy for that multitudltpus
group Of ailments that are dependent
upon catarrhal arrangements. -
I am furnishing book. on catarrhal
diseases which send to any person Tree.
In this book explain quite fully the Hses
Of Peruna. Those who do not care to
wait to send for the booklet at this time
will find information and instructi0n ~
to the general uses of Peruna explained
within the wrapper Of each bottle
Pe-vu-na ManNa.lin and Ia-cWsoia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company,
Columbus, Ohio. Sold At all drug stures
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Many persons
inquire for The Old Time Peruna. Ihey
want the Peruna that their Fathers And
Mothers used to take The old Pesuua
is now called Katarno. II your DRUGGIST
or dealer does not keep it for sale write
the Katarno Company, Columbus, O0io,
and they will tell you all about it.--Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

tHCtC 'NidtiNuA oSS"CNh
religion and medicine,
Yes. there is. The old-tin1e healer was
also the priest Theology and medicine
have not maintained separate existence
very long. They used to be one. Yes,
there is an intimate relation between re-
ligion and medicine.
1t is well known Of person who eats
with unthankfulness and ill-natured spirit
that his food will not have the same effect
as if he were in kindly mood. The same
is true Of medicine. II d person swallows
a medicine with suspicion, has no faith
in its action. is more or less afraid of the
one who gives him the medicine it cannot
do him as much good as if he had unwav-
ering faith in it.
The mind has wonderful influence
over the body. Those who believe that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
D.te fer Ps.ltry show.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatcn.A-
Statewide, N C. October IT'S
Ireden County Poultry Associaaaon 49, ~
for holdinS it's second annual sAow.
Tha nrst show was a splendid success
and the association 10 at WORK m
earnest for a better one next Sn-
uary.
IredeIl Superior Court Will c0n
hare Monday. October %. The oeeon0
week. when the civil docket II set Ter
trial. viii be continued on account ok
the election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
as in Waverly this week.

was in Waverly this week.
Mrs B. E. Livesay and children. S.
b. Spratley and daughter Miss Marsie.
p. Fleetwood and other citizens of
waverly, visited the Petersburg fair
this week.
Mrs. Charles c. Cox has returned to
her home near Waverly, after a weeks
visit to her mother in Richmond.
T. E. Johnson. of Baltimore. Nd,
visited Waverly this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
MALVERN HILL

Especial to The Times Dispatch-1
Malvern Hill. Va. October 1.-THE
Kings Daughters Of Westover and
Greenviile Churches hold a joint meet
Ing at High Hills on Thursday at p.
M Among the members present were
Mesdames E. c. Harrison. II. 8. Saun-
ders. 7. c. Harriso nand ]. n. Bell:
Misses Alice Royal, Mary Nelson, Mari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

, for her home In Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Mccartney enter
tanned a few friends Tuesday evening
. in compliment to the latter's sister.
/ Mrs n T. Graham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES

n. following appointments are snneuncsd
rom state Democratic headausrtsrs:
Rufus A. AyefA
G Gsne snrins' october z tafternoon,.
saltviIIe, October 70 tniRho.
Long Hollow. october % fharbecue).
Bristol. October "a tnishc.
Cleveland, October 70 toaroecue'.
Peartsburg. October -
Henry c. Stuart.
Harrisonburg. October a
ssItville, October y
Long Hollow, October = (harbecue,-
Rosnoke, October "a ini8hp.
Rirhmona. City Auditorium. October -
james Hay.
Harr!sonburs. October q
Rockingham. October = to y
PAGE County. October a. - sad q
1iayke County. October 2, and November !.
II. ID. Fleod.
Arpomattox. October n
F.ucs.tlc, October ~
Buchanan, October q.
stanton. October g.
v arm Springs, October y
he. SPRING.. October , 'n'ss"-
MiIlboro. October - (nighO.
B,ena Vista. October IL.
RockbridEe County. November and /
Lexington. November I
j. NoFment Powell
Lursy. October q
Lawrencevtlie. October =
Madison. October n.
Aubrey G. W0ovos.
HsrrisonburH. October n
J. Gordon Bshaanao.
Boydton. October q.
Powhatan October =.
r. l. Gsfssn. ,.
PaImyra. October n
=. T. BYRD
Dulwyn. October =.
1rvonia. October . tnishs,.
Pa!myra. October q
soydsou. October .
Aecomae. October n
Eastv1lie October -
Martin wsnsDA
Bland, October q.
PeeYfCbure, October =.
John Lamb.
Charles City County. ocsosss =
Norman h. Ham1eon.
courtlsnd. October n tbar6ecus).
Fa3rnount Park, October u (ntghO.
z. ": HusssA
pu!wyn. October -.
Arvonia, October - tnignD.
ceneenary. November 3
RSchArd L. DeoDoI
Westmoreland. october 8.
Richmond County. Ncvembss
c. C. Csxun.
HeynAon, November J.
+ ". SoMDose2
Charlotte Courthouse. October q, :: noon.
Rcd Oak October =. II A. -.
wy!liesbure. October =.
Is.ss' , s,.nsh; oe 9essss, r. q u
=
Keysvflle October Is. 3 p. ".
UnRy 81 0eosU0 Tuceee.
Bordeou. October q
Rsebmonl. City Auditcrfum. 0eeoess -
Pors hontas. October . (niShtD.
raxewen, October . faftereooot.
ThOOos 3. NDse1D.
ApOomateol October =.
Palmyra, October n
". 4. J90ee.
rsppanaanoek. October q.
westmorpsenl, October y
\ r. ". OuhA
Chatham. October n
a;chmonA. City AudieorfuD. oct0oes u
Z =. H0Uo06
Princes Anne CcsrshSuee. OesooeP a
r1ne Hc,Io~. emyth County. ocscScr !.
c,.yeissG RUSSELL ceuss,. oessses -
CouYflanA October .
1ozkina Nevembef
D. 2. WnoeUy.
Lurnv oceo6eV n
O. ~. Wu1~
s.sosrdsvf,is, 0reess cu1ney. oefcesv .
nm AU0on9Uo.
wysAevsiie. Octooef q
ssie-n- 0cfesef q fs1Ohty.
TaxeAeyA October -. p =.
,. rAYLOR DLLYsoH.
CAssvWsa-
J. =. 0r.nsmsn. SECRETARY.
The Keota news., 1912-11-08

Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost Il no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
See samples Of News quality printing.
Miss Ida Bowles left Ksota Wednss-
day for Baker City. Oregon, to spend
the winter with her mother.
Sample copies Of Campbsll's Scientific
Farmer free At the News office.
The Keota news., 1912-11-08

Thirty-two men from the state psni-
tentiary have been placed at work on
the Weld County roads, under charge Of
two road experts, and under the gensr-
al supervision Of the county commits
sioners. The men are "honor prison
ers" and are treated as ordinary work
men. Their earnings are held 1t their
disposal on completion Of their terms Of
imprisonment.
Spirella Corsets, with unbreakable
non-rusting boning, will not take per-
manent bend or break at the waistline.
Not sold in stores, but your measure
taken; every corset made after order
reaches factory. Mrs. E. Camplin Of
Sterling, Colo, has Keota in her terri
tory and will supply you.
See Stewart for mems all wool sweat
ers.
The Keota news., 1912-11-08
Prizes For Correspondents

Fifteen townships are to consider
able extent tributary to Keota. Many
Of the people of fifteen townships trans
act their business here; big portion Of
them get their mail here. The News
wishes to tell about all the interesting
happenings and improvements going on
in these townships. 1t is no easy task
for paper to cover $40 square miles of
territory; but the aid of readers in send
ing news contributions would help very
materially.
Such aid is appreciated by the pub
Usher. and just AZ tokens Of apprecia-
ton we are going to offer prizes again
this winter to those who favor us with
their items.
For Next Week:
The prizes for next week will be post
cards-bsautiful art cards, each with
some tender sentiment from famous
poem. There are ten designs in the
series, and complete set will be given
to the one who contributes the best list
Of items.
For the second best contribution, five
of the cards will bs given; and az third
prize, two cards will be awarded to
every other Contributor. In addition,
each will be given paper and addressed
envelopes for use in sending future
items.
You can help. Will you?
The Keota news., 1912-11-08

lst Prize $1,000;
Many Awards
On November The Denver Times
began the publication Of series Of
seventy-ssven pictures in its great
Booklovers' Contest, in which there il
to be distributed over Is, 600 in prizes.
The first prize is 81, 1000 in gold.
The second prize is two building lots,
valued at $500.
The third 10 $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth il $4OO Kline piano.
Altogether there will be several hun
dred prizes.
There will be no soliciting, canvass
ing or signing Of long time contracts.
Here Is all that is required Of you.
You don't have to enroll your name in
this contest-just start saving and solv-
ing the pictures. 1t il what it purports
to be-a game for the home, for the
family circle, for the evening hours.
You will find it the greatest fun in the
world working out the solution Of the
pictures, and there is no reason why
you should not win one of the hundreds
of prizes. They are all described fully,
together with complete information in
four-page circular which will be sent
free to you on request.
Remember-you need only to secure
the complete set Of sevsnty-sevsn pic
lures. Nothing else is required Of you.
Cut the pictures from The Denver Times
each day and save them until the whole
seventy-seven have appeared. Then
send them in with your name and ad-
dress. If you do not get the pictures
from the beginning, you can secure the
back numbers at any time by mail, or
by calling at The Denver Times. The
easiest way is the least inconvenient-
order The Denver Times by carrier, or
if you live where no carrier service 10
maintained, sec your postmaster or
write for subscription rates. Remem-
education il not necessary. Your know
ledge Of books may be limited-all you
have to do is to study pictures, think of
all the book titles that will At them
closest, and then select the answers you
think most appropriate. Use your wits.
Get suggestions from your friends and
make an effort to win one Of these valu-
able prizes. In order to help you solve
these pictures The Denver Times will
have published . catalogue containing
s, 600 names Of books. together with the
authors names, and from this catalogue
the seventy-seven titles to be used in
the Booklovers' Contest will be chosen.
The contest need not cost you cent be-
yond tho cost Of having The Denver
Times reach you each day by carrier or
mail.
Remember that all information in ref
erence to this $1,000 Booklovsrs' Con-
test will be furnished you if you address
BOOKLOvERS' CONTEST EDITOR,
The Denver Times. Denver, Colo.
Thirty-two men from the state peni-
tentiary have been placed at work on
| the Weld County roads. under charge Of
The Keota news., 1912-11-08

Magazine subscriptions, either new
or renewal, are handled by The Keota
News at considerable saving to the
subscriber. On November 10 prices
will be raised on . number Of standard
magazines, 90 it will pay you to bring
your 1913 list to us for an estimate ~
soon - possible.
Winter mits, gloves and woollen socks
1t Stewards.
The Keota news., 1912-11-08

Subscriptions Received at 7his Office.
See Our Family coabtnation Offer Ebswhsss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
EDWARD POWELL KILLS TWO
MEN NEAR Philip.

Philip, Miss, Nov. 17.-Ed-
ward Powell, manager Of the Lone
Star Planting Company, shot and
killed Witty Greenham, single,
aged 26, of Boyle, Miss, and Bert
lawson, single, aged 20, of Blaine,
Miss, yesterday morning, killing
them instantly. Greenham and
Lawson were employed by the A.
A. Hubbard saw mill.
The trouble arose over a dispute
concerning some logs, during
which Powell shot both men.
Lawson was not an interested
party and took no part in the ar
gument, but started to run away
when the shooting commenced
and, according to witnesses, was
deliberately shot down and killed.
Neither Greenham nor Lawson
were armed. Both Greenham and
Lawson have just recently been
employed by Mr.. Hubbard and
were reputed to be good workers,
quiet and honest men.
The remains of both parties
were taken to Greenwood, Miss,
on the evening train to be pre-
pared for burial, Greenham leaves
a widowed mother, of whom he
was the sole support.
Sheriff Champ Taylor arrived
from Greenwood and took Powell
in custody, driving him to Green
wood in an automobile.
Powell gave himself up without
any resistance. Mr.. Powell has
been employed as manager of the
Lone Star Planting Company for
a number of years and was well
known among the many lumber
men of the surrounding country
and was held in high esteem by
the entire communicative Com
Appeal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
THE PUMPKIN HUSKER.

The Pumpkin Husker, a rural
comedy in four acts, with Dorothy
Russell in the leading role, will
be at the Princess Theatre, Satur-
day, Nov. 23rd, has been before
the public as an amusement vehi-
Gle for the past eight years, and is
as popular today as the day of its
conception, if the crowded houses
that continue to greet its appear
ance can be taken as mark Of
mark of popularity. All the cheap
sensational features of the usual
run of rustic plays have been
omitted, and in their place are to
be found some of the most beau
tiful climaxes on the stage today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
BEN P. CHATHAM APPOINTED
CIRCUIT CLERK.

Gov. Brewer appointed Deputy
Sheriff Ben P. Chatham as the
successor Of Circuit Clerk J. B.
Humphreys, deceased, yesterday.
This appointment will hold until
an election is ordered and held to
fill the vacancy-and the Board
Of Supervisors will order a special
election for this purpose at their
regular December meeting.
The Governor could not have
made a better selection to fill the
vacancy, as Mr.. Chatham has had
extensive experience in court
work, and is a most accommodate
ing and affable gentleman. He
will be a candidate to succeed
himself at the special election
as will also eight or ten other
worthy and well qualified men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
NEW FURNITURE STORE WILL
OPEN JAN. |, 1913.

Messrs. C. f. Jordan and B. C.
Penn, of Greenville, will open a
large and complete stock of fur
niture and house-furnishing goods
in the Hyman building, 116-l18
Howard street, in this city, on
January /, 1918. These gentle
men are experienced furniture
dealers and successful business
men, and will be a valued acquisi-
ton to Greenwood. The Com
monwealth bespeaks for them
a liberal share of the public
patronage, and heartily welcomes
them as citizens of the Queen
City of the Delta"