davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

ManumeatAl's Annual Meef4AI.
NJ annual meeting Of the conGrsgafion OF
aeDoumentaI Church Wills BE- held In the lee.
Nare-roon on Monday evening at SIS o'clock
.After the reports have been made the meet
ing Win Be turned into q sociabie. and re-
sGr0aAmants will hs served by the women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Sim de coupua = this ccsnes md Hl = ne -
you i've Thee ausea your Meeez % The Cespsa -
- = GAoe1u, 0essy ReeD fo0osooo
ers1SSco0 . G. z. Cnoes W. Co
- Avso, C1De1os ~
1Sea via Isu6 - shis sewspsPR 0N.hg ~ -.
Woodp0U WiloD GhouA Be elecsso Presdeae 8 - Uase
Sssssa h IL ny - WI b. hssed . VII -
ven vossA hsainG M b se.e - - Tor Ssass -
Mo shs 6ehs eDeU1s101ng yuu 6ssoo2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Wsay So ys.ees9.e veee eseouese e = ~ ~
ne sow wsh e65S q - tcoGle ~ 10 49," "V
Is - $780, 80 T: C.s 49, Of psces e
psyiag e1as6asm sssi1. Q eocos ~ r.
SSr0 80 a. Rsodb sbove wssss y psyng - -
a. lsvs . pa = aa..e.ssasHG -
III g - sSsosl G. shsy asc q hosl
aS- @nnnoDD 49, - Uy oe A0eISs9 - 49,
HsSVvisSof ersuoscssl" Assuls-sthee se,eesee
S-@SOSke Ousse beeeGs 9 - U&kesR
= - - 3 = h1As es"s . -
~ = ~ OuAR l1.s.seese -.
- 8 80 avDe~s - . - -
- - - q g esoo = ~ 49, :ssvs
Every W1ssa Vesw 10 Couhb1es
psuseseS AspssGng p .
vSsiy 9 . - - ~ - @sSs"~
49, Gsa1n r 1qDso &
- r 60 g bS6sykg - o1ssspsesseee
~ u - 49, - - 0a6o osussA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

New Dried Lima Beans, h.. &c
II bars Snap Soap. 1890. 13c
Gallon cans Pure Sugar Syrup, Sc
Finest quality Swiss Cheese. ID. 25c
Orange or Rose Brand Sugar.
Cured Best Hams, lb. 1885,. .l8c
Ceresota SPRING Wheat Flour,
l0c bag; per barrel. ...... $6.15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
News Of South Richmond

abusive, and was ordered whipped
Thursday morning Before the lash
could be applied the negro. with
curse. dashed away. One shot was
fred in the air. The fleeing negro
failed to stop, but was brought to the
ground by the second He was treated
by DR. Lush. who decided that he had
better be sent to a hospital
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Waufed IN LsulsA

he Richmond police were yesterday ask
"a 70 look for David Garner. . shoemaker.
Who b . fugitive from Louisa, Va Garner
- said TO be well known In Richmond. and
= Aolioved to have come here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Dve,av.nt ID Disuapeea

.1eAa D. DunnAvant vas acquitted ye6ter-
Aay morning In Police Court Of charge
30 shooting souf times 1T Arthur 8 caudle
lnsa Wednesday. causing the latter T. leap
n The city Dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

We need yssr gift today much Do that ct ssy
other contributor in the country.
Wilson and Marshall want your cootubutsou % 0ecA
whether Il 3 $1,000 or o. Remember. hooos tbs over
irrespective Of the amount but that need and esn 80
effectively all You can afford 10 give.
we want 10 hear from the business man. tAe nlassed
people and the soiless who want honestly sdmni0se6
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Your Support Needed to Stop High
Tariffs Responsible For
Hiph Prices &.

Democracy against the niquous Tariff
fully 50 Of the American People
tell the truth about the Iand
600 who will the polls on November 9TH
this the interest OF al the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Gold Medal Flour, Sc bag;
or, per barrel ...-........ $3.50
Virginia Finest Comb Honey.
package ................ l5c
Early June Peas, ; cans for. Csc
P0cahontas Brand Sugar Corn,
3 cans Z5c
Whole Grain Rice, lib. bags. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Raflv Day exercises VIII De opyefv0u
this morning in the Decatur street
Nethodist Church. beginning 1t s:1S
O'Clock. Addresses will be made oy
JUDGE Ernest Il Wells and jacob Cm-
Iauf w. r Sharritz, % the Eain.
bridge street Baptist Church cooir,
w.Ii sing several selections
Dr.. Douglas Freeman viii cce1py see
pulpit OF the BainbridGe street 0op-
list church At both services today.
The Meade Memorial EpasoopA1 sun
morning. An excellent collection q
interesting books have 0een secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
To Erect Mai1 Bsxss.

Mail boxes are to be erected In
Woodland Heights and Forest Hill 1T
once. Three boxes were yesterday
sent from the Richmond post-omce to
the Manchester station. They viii be
Installed at convenient places along
Semmes Avenue tomorrow
A daily mail delivery was recently
inauguratsd IN these suburbs. The
carriers 90 their rounds twice . day,
and the Suburbanites are delighted
with the service The collection will
be made Immediately following the de-
liveries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Ir,ser. 10 q Vlsaee.e.

The four Southside Councils Of the
Junior Order, United American Ne.
chanics. VIII be represented on the
visiting committee Of the order: which
will meet Tomorrow night with Elha
Council at Monroe Hall The commit.
tee on program has prepared Tor an
interesting meeting, &nd q large turn
out In expected E B. Wharton who
was recently elected to the once on
STATE councillor. .. expected to %
present
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

John H. Hawkins, manager, is the
lessee.
Word was received in the city this
morning by o. c. G. Phillips that
Mrs. Julia Baker of Kansas City
would arrive in oskaloosa in o few
days to open a campaign to secure
the Joseph-Walters home for this
city. Her assistant, Mrs. LeWald,
will also arrive in few days to as.
sist in the campaign.
Newton Daily News: The series of
special meetings at the Free Method.
list church will continue next week
with Rev. G. Anderson Of oskaloosa
as preacher.
John Williams submitted to an ODD
Grafton for appendicitis Tuesday. 1t
proved successful and gave the deslr.
ed relief.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Manley, who
have been enjoying holiday visit
among friends and relatives here and
at Eddyville. have returned to their
home in Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnson, of ST. Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Cook of New
York City, who came to Oskaloosa
for the Fansher.Taylor nuptials, have
been guests at the David s. David
home on Seventh avenue east.
The Hotel World. G.. G. Woodin,
of Chicago, announces that he will
build new hotel at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
work TO start March LIST next. 1t will
be of brick, 6Oxl2O feet three stories
and have sixty guest and fifteen bath
rooms. The Hotel Savoy Company.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Bonafide Advertisers

have been for nine months. Mrs. r.
Brown has gone to Des Moines to
met her husband and brother, Harry
Hitler and to witness the reception.
R. Brown and Harry Hitler are mem.
berS of the regimental band.
p. Z. Garnes has accepted posi-.
ton as travelling salesman with the
Hanna Manufacturing company and
departed Saturday evening upon his
maiden trip for the house. He will
have a somewhat extended territory,
the Dakotas, opening his trunks first
at Devils Lake, Montana, Idaho
Washington and Oregon. The first
trip will require about three months
time. Mr.. Garnes is an experienced
salesman and the company is forum
ate in having secured his services.
Stephen P. Fitzgerald, of Waterloo,
was in the city over Sunday, a guest
at the Walgamood home.
Pella Chronicle: George Boatsma
and family, of Oskaloosa, visited Sun.
day at the home of H. J. Boland.
What Cheer Patriont: Ida Merger,
of Oskaloosa, passed through What
Cheer Friday en- route to Gibson to
visit with Herbert Dollkater a few
days.
Keokuk Constitution Democrat: j.
Z. Whitaker, OF OskaloOsa, proprie-
tor of Bluff park, the summer resort,
near Montrose, was in Keokuk last
week.
Iowa City Republican: Mrs. c. c.
Abrams, of Oskaloosa, visited in the
city for a short time this morning,
passing through the city en- route
home from Fl. Dodge.
Supervisor John Cleveland went to
Des Moines Saturday evening for a
Sunday visit with his father, Alexan'
der Cleveland, who returned with his
son today for a few days visit.
Pella Chronicle: Luke Bruinsma,
one of Pella's able cement workers, is
going to move to a farm near Oska'
loosa. We certainly regret to lose
such good workman from our com
munity.
What Cheer Patriot: Miss Ola
Jones, of Oskaloosa, returned home
Saturday after visit with What
Cheer relatives. Her grandmother
Mrs. Liddy Hampton, went with her
to spend few days.
4
CrawfordsyiIle Imprint: Mr.. Hin
shaw returned home last evening
from Oskaloosa, where he has been
enjoying weeks vacation and Mr..
Wright returned from his vacation
spent at Morning Sun.
National Secretary-Treasurer Ed
win Perry, of the U. NJ. w. A., came
in from indianapolis Saturday even
ing and visited with relatives ant
friends short while, returning tc
his duties this morning.
Newton Record; Mrs. Leona Bew
yer-McMusEAy, Of oskaloosa, spen
Christmas with her parents, the JOSH
Bewyers, and attended the wedding
OF her brother. Frank Bewyer, ant
Mrs. Vera Hawthorne, on Wednesda.
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Toles, No. 81
North ID street, have arrived from AL
bert Lea to take up permanent resi-
dence in Oskaloosa. Mr.. Toles ha
taken a position in the train seryic'
OF the NJ. & st. l.. They were former
ly OF Baraboo, Wis.
Montezuma Republican: J. |. Be
gard and G. Bogard. OF Ayoca. Neh
were holiday guests OF numerou
| friends and relatives In this con
munity. J. l. returned home this wee
and his father expects TO 90 10 osks
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Oskaloosa, Iowa

loosa to spend the winter.
w. Meinster and D. De KOning
who have been operating the George
Nash place, jointly, and preparing to
dissolve partnership. One of them
has purchased a farm near Lakonta
town. They are two more Holland
Americans who are making good here
and are proving to be excellent citi-
zens in every way
Rev. Henry C. Miilce, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Kel
logg, and we'll known throughout the
Iowa conference, was married on
Thursday, December %, 10 Miss Tillie
Crawford, of Wellman, Iowa, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the bride at that place. All of Bro.
Millice's friends join in hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes for him
and the new Mrs. Millice.
Delta Press: Mr.. and Mrs. J.R
Roberts returned Tuesday morning
from Deer Ridge, Lewis county, Mo-,
where they visited the formers broth,
err and sisters for the past two weeks.
His nephew, Martin Sweet, accom-
panied them home and will visit
about two weeks and may decide to
stay at the Roberts home. Mr.. Rob,
erts went to Oskaloosa today to try
to put through some real estate deals
he had started before leaving for
Missouri
NJ. f. Whitehill and wife, of Cedar
Rapids, are guests at the home of his
brother, George w. Whitehill, on
avenue East, who is also entertaining
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White,
hill, of St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID,
Parks, who have also been at the
Whitehill place during the holidays
have returned to their home in St
Louis. Mrs. Parks is sister of Mr.
Whitehill. The members of the fam
lily were gathered together in the
city in a holiday family reunion that
was attended with much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and son
Joseph terminated their residence in
Oskaloosa this week, removing tt
Taber, Canada, where Mr.. Howard
takes position January 18th. The
company is large one, owning thous
ands of acres of coal and timber land
and the young man is On the road tC
something nice. Mr.. Howard wa;
rendered a proposition some time age
by officers of the company, but turn
ed it down" as undesirable on &C
count of the necessity for going into
new country. The company man
agement would not consider his re
fusal, however, and persisting in ne
gotiations finally made the Undue
msnts so attractive that Mr.. Howard
acceptsd the offers rendered. HI
has gbeene in the service of the Ores
cent Coal Co.. OF What Cheer, Oska
loosa and White City through a tern
of almost fifteen years and has beer
among the most popular young bust
ness men in Oskaloosa. Friends herr
! regret to part company with th'
young man and his excellent family
but they congratulate him upon hi
advancement In the business world
fFrom Tuesdays Daily.)
Clarence Calkins, of Des Moines. Il
in town on business today.
i Mrs. Mace Hagan, Of Centerville
is guest Of the s. w. Rowen home
No. sol A avenue east.
! Mrs. Hugh Dennis has gone to OF
tumwa for weeks visit at the hom
OF her sister Mrs. Blake
/ Thos. Watson departs to-day TO
{ Baker City, Oregon. called there b
the death OF his brother.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
tFrom Wednesdays Daily,

many friends.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Ollie Crosson, of Ottumwa, is the
guest of local friends for few days.
Chief OF Police Arthur Walls went
to Davenport this morning on a bust
ness trip.
Albert Mendenhall is home from
Kansas City for few days rest from
business activity.
Mark Fuller and Fred Winner, OF
Des Moines, were among Oskaloosa
friends yesterday,
Mrs. Rhea Oppenheimer will depart
tonight for indianapolis where she
will enjoy an extended visit with rel
atiyes and friends.
Peter LaForce, of the Rock Island
machine shops at Valley Junction, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha
White, for few days.
Miss Frida Wilson, who has been
the guest of friends and acquaint.
ances for several days, has returned
to her home near Colfax.
Hon. James A. Dewitt, the Sixth
district member, went to Des Moines
this Afternoon to attend meeting Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

cient basis for The production Of sugar
at profitable rate
Very often in matters Of this kind,
1t is Il question of bookkeeping more
than of rock bottom actuality when per
sons testify in The interest Of a given
product. Or business; and il is well
known that bookkeeping is able to
demonstrate pretty much anything that
those who keep the books wish 10 dem.
onstrate. In view of the facts, as so
well known in all this region, we can
not give the Importance as a matter Of
practical fact to the testimony given
by Utah men in Washington on this
sugar question which they evidently
consider il is entitled to, for the reasons
given, They speak from inflated and
Fictitious conditions, which could be
verv largely scaled and still made to
show practically good and profitable
business in the making of beet sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The week just closed has been IA
The bank clcarauces show the good
gain of 1919 per cent over those of the
corresponding week last year.
The conference crowds fingered IN
town the early days Of the week, com
pletiug their purchases and adding to
the business activity. Special events
Of the week were the consolidation of
the Utah National Bank, the State
Bank of Utah, and the Utah Commmer.
cial Savings Bank into one concern, TO
he called tho Utah State National
Bank. The new tennis club announced
its organization, and extensive improve
ments on its ground in the southeast
part of the city, The announcement
was also made of "white way'' from
the. Oregon Short Line depot to the
Eagle Gate on South Temple street.
The new Orpheum filed its articles of
incorporation; the new house is to be
put in on the old premises of the Salt
Lake Hardware company, west Of the
Walker Bank corner on Second South
An important announcement of the
week was the decrease in freight rates
on wool ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. which it is estimat-
ed will be a saving on wool shipments
from this region of 100000 the pres
ent season.
The Utah Light & Railway Company
made the announcement during the
week that it will largely increase the
size of Its big power plant here, and
Monday.
The activities Of the Commercial
Club in boosting for the city and State
have been marked for long time, and
were especially vigorous during the
week.
The meeting Of county commissioners
from various counties in the State held
at the Commercial Club rooms on Tues.
dav evening pledged the raising Of $780,
600 for exhibits at the Transmissis-
sippi Congress and the Irrigation Con-
Gress. thus assuring ample means to
make good displays.
The weather conditions of the week
have been unsettled, retarding outside
work on buildings In progress, but the
structural conditions are rapidly TAX
ing on their season S activity, Besides
the Capitol, the University Administers
tion building, the East bench high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
BIG RECLAMATION PROJECT.

That is magnificent reclamation
project which The Tribune gave an ac-
count Of Yesterday morning. The flood
waters Of Snake river are to be i'm
pounded by dam at American Falls,
and these will afford water enough to
reclaim 100000 acres Of land further
down the Snake River valley.
| The figures used in connection with
| this enterprise place it in class by
itself, eclipsing even the great recla-
NATION projects of the Government.
| The impounding Of the food waters of
the Snake will not interfere with
any other project for the use of the
waters of that river; and those flood
waters will be ample for every purpose
III view A concrete lined canal 40
miles long will convey the water down
to the land that is to be reclaimed, and
the fall is sufficient to take this water
well up on the bench lands.
The cost Of this proposed reclama-
tion project is put at $22,000,000. The
lands to be reclaimed measure 100000
acres; that is, the cost per acre will be
$37, moderate amount indeed, for
such a vast enterprise. If the company
puts the cost Of the land which it is to
reclaim at SIS an acre, it will double
its money; but the considerable years of
waiting before any returns at all are
TO be expected makes the transaction
one Of reasonable profit. The amount
of money has to be pledged and avail
able from the start, but no returns
whatever are to be expected for good
while; it will be constant output in i'm
mensely large sums for long time.
Still, the ultimate reward is sure, for
the land that is now open to settlement
in the United States is getting surpris-
ingly scarce for such an immense coun-
try as we have; and any favorable op-
portunity Of this kind to get rich land
at reasonable cost is certain TO be ia
ken up with avidity 1t is vast prof
ect. sure enough. involving immense
sums of money to handle, but the profit
In return is mathematical certainty.
The Tribune congratulates all con-
cerned In this vast enterprise, and
wishes them abundant success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ARBOR DAY TOMORROW.

| Tomorrow will be Arbor Day. when
everyone will Join not only in setting
out trees, but in Frightening up tho
city and giving it lis spring cleansing
The Civic improvement League makes
good suggestions with regard to this Ar
Dor Day observance. and the Depart
ment Of Parks Of Salt Lake City is
ready to give information about tree
planting, disinfcction, and thc proper
care OF the trees set out. All this is
good. and the expert information so
furnished should he bclpful TO the pco-
pie in their Arbor Day campaign,
While considering tins question, We
wish to renew the suggestion which we
have made heretofore on occasions like
this. that the trees should not only be
set out. but should be cared for
throughout the season, so that the tree
growth of The valley should be ma
terially increased year by year. II
would probably be a good idea if the
Arbor Day law were amended so as to
provide for reports Of the trees plant
ed. and year later Of the number of
trees so planted that still survive. 1t
is evidently waste of time and effort
to plant trees IL they are not cared for
and the tree growth materially in
creased. Without that. il is idle to
take the trouble of planting trees. Let
US have the trees not only planted, but
cared for and reared, so that VIC shall
have them in their full growth.
Amendment Of the law is probably
necessary in order to achieve the best
results and enable us TO know how we
are getting on with tho forestipg of
this region. Unless we can gain on
this. it is idle to make so much ado
year after year in the planting OF trees
Let us have this matter brought down
TO practical basis, aud know where
we are at every year in foresting, or
Else drop the matter altogether. But
)f course no one wants to drop the
natter. Therefore. the necessary thing
% do is to amend the law so that We
shall not only plant trees but care for
hem until they mature, and keep the
ecord by reports made year by year
# how we are getting along in forest
uC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
SUPPORT FOR TARIFF BOARD.

The assault of some of the Demo.
cratic leaders in the House upon the
Tariff Board has aroused the business
| interests of the country to an activity
| good to see. There was recently held
in New York City a meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, which
represents about one~fifth of the de-
partment stores of this country, and An
aggregate investment Of some S400,.
100000, At this meeting, the represen~
tatives of this great interest declared
emphatlcally in favor of the mainte-
nance Of the Tariff Board, with a view
to having the tariff laws shaped ac-
cordlng to information obtained and
supplied to Congress by that Board.
These business interests are tired of
having tariff legislation at haphazard,
and based upon ignorance and pre-
sumed political advantage, rather than
knowledge.
The meeting referred TO represented
forty-two States Of the Union, and il
is likely that its voice will be listened
80 in Washington. The plea which was
made Is earnest and practical, In the
language of the New York Times,
which reports the meeting, "they asked
10 be saved from uncertainty as to
what will happen. and from the GER
tainty that whatever happens viii come
from the scramble in committees, anI
will be one sided nm inst and harm
full. -
With regard 10 the Tariff Board, it
is admitted that 1t is a fairly compe-
tent and pain5taking board Of inquiry,
with unusually good equipment for in
vestigation, and further that cit has
won a remarkable degree of approval
from the business men with whom il
has had to deal The Board has not
escaped criticism, to be sure, and
neither is it infallible, nor are its in
vestieations universal, But cit does
supply great deal of information
that has certain authority which is
something which we have never had
before since the grabbing for tariff ia
vors began. as the New York Times
expresses it,
There is no doubt Of the good sense
and business reasonableness Of the de-
mand made by the department stores,
and we are glad TO see that the great
department stores Of Keith o 'Brieu,
Walker Bros, and others in this city
Join in this demand. 1t ia beyond all