davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

bulletin OF the Department o. Agriculture.
which Com missioner Koiner 10 mailing to
the farmers OF the State. The bulletin Is
FOR free distribution The article says that
vlrgfnians know hOw 20 >arn. but az. at
tempting ;he impossible By undertaking %
cultivate TOO many acres
The younx farmer also comes in for much
consideration IN the bulletin X IS sEggest-
- that ~ the right kind o. early training
III. boy will be welded 20 the farm Farm b.
e-s are also invited 20 furnish farm news
and report big crop yields. II : intended
% make the state one his ties: farm by this
Interchange - views and information.
Other subjects treated are manure losses
deer tiiiage curing bacon. uses % fertilizer
on pastures and protecting birds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
POLITICS TO FRONT
Interest I'm Legislative Possibilities
Overrhadowed by Appointfve Positions.

With the opening of the new year
politics will come to the front in Ches-
terfeld County The race for the
House Of Delegates promises to be an
interesting one. Delegate w w Baker
will be a candidate to succeed himself
He will probably be opposed by X H.
Bruce, a young business man of Ches-
ter. Attorney Joseph p. Sadler. or
Forest Hill, who has been mentioned
by friends for the place. will not enter
the race.
While the interest In the elective
ofHces ia high. there is much specula-
ton regarding the appointive posi-
tfons The Midlothian postIrastership
is a plum which Is engaging -he atten-
ton of several prospective candidates
Minor c Horner Is an avowed candi-
date while Jerre Jewett is also men
toned in this connection. Every indi-
cation points to a contest TOT other
places In the county. and the year
promises 20 be an interesting one In
Chesterfield politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Sent TO Jail.

Frank Hi. coiored. was yesterday placed
under $3.50 BOND for twelve months and re
CURED to pay fine OF 8 and costs for peal
ing and mistreatiug his wife. In deiaHt
% security the negro wac rerna1ced 20 the
County Jail b. Magistrate sunday IL vas
said that the present occurrence is about
me ffth time thst Hifi hss been before the
xoun-y arT.hc rties Sr-ing the last r."
years He ha. had number o. minor
cha -xcs againsr hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
BENI-M0RA ELECTS OFFICERS
R,srhts Of Khorassan Leaders for New Year
at Meeting Last Night.

p.ni-Mora Temple. No. re. Of the ORA >
matte Order OF KnighrE o. Khorassan. hela
It's annual election ~ Officers las night AZ
Fraternity Hall. with the following res1' =
Charles o ssviiie. imDeriai na~ao. } l..
Cr.ery. royal vizi~r: II. =. Bowien. grand
.,,ir. T p I.a,her. maheda; James I.
Bailey. <ieik: John ". Starke. secretary :
DonAid G. Hancock. treasurer; william l.
Eodens satrap and l. ". Atkinson sahlo-
The appointive Officers viii BE announced
a. the installation % Officers wnich VII %
ne,s a, the tttrd wednesday night OF next
raonfh. a. that time grand ceremonial
session will be arranged and banquet pre-
Pared for the entertainment % the mem
hers Ben!-xora Temple now has mem
ber.hfp aVprox!nna ting 20 persons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
MI-O-NA
STOMACH
TABLETS
Banishes Dyspepsia and Drives Out
Poisonous Gas and Sourness
in a Few Minutes

No matter how long you have suffered from
d miserable upset stomach. indigestion
or gastritis. MI-O-NA will end your trou-
bles or money refunded.
This same offer applies to distress after
eating. gas, food fermentation, heaviness.
sourness, sea OF car sickness and vomiting
OF pregnancy.
No matter what ais your stomach, put
your faith in MONA Stomach Tablets,
A prescription that succeeds after all
others fail Large box 50 cents. druggists
everywhere. Free trial treatment from
Booths MONA. Buffalo, y. Y. A
postal request will do.
Tragic Drug Co. guarantee them.-Ad-
vcrtiSerncnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
News of South Richmond

in the Asbury Methodist Church. The
exercises will begin at o'clock. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
". J. Williams. Mrs. J. S. Renner. Miss
Mabel Neister and J. s. Renner. The
musical end will be in the hands OF
Miss Bette Perdue. pianist; Miss Thei-
ma Belcher. organist; J. L. Turner.
first violin; Clifford East second vio-
lin. The musical director is ]. S. Tur-
ner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

sailie Taiiafer-o. a negro woman. said to
be crazy. vas yesterday arrested near "est-
hampton ny County Policeman Eubank ana
brought 20 the Henrico County Jail 20 await
action by a magistrates court. which VIII
examine her case within the next Few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

dozen times last nigh; about his body end
head with a knife welded in the hands %
another negro. None ~ the cuts likely
20 prove Hatai. and all were treated by Am
buiance Surgeon Hawkins HAYES w2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Bowling

The journal team won three games rom
tn. --'mes DIS pa tch team last night IN the
Palace Duckptn League. taking the 'eHu al
the standing. ,,
Tho palace Alleys are going to run roII-
81 IN duckpins tomorrow night FIT.
prize -; second prize. 81 the scores last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Desth OF Albert H. simmons.

Albert H simmons, fifty-one years
old, died yesterday morning at
o'clock, at his home. $40 Msury Street
after a brief illness. The funeral Will
be held this afternoon at O'CLOCK
from the home. The services Will bs
conducted by Rev. T. Ernest warren
rector of the Meade Memorial Ep.scO-
nal Church. The burial will be in
Maury Cemetery
NJ. simmons was one OF the best
known residents of South Richmond
He was engaged in the mercantile
business for many years. but had re-
tired recently. He leaves a widow
who was Miss Laura Cersley before
her marriage, and two children srer-
wood Cersley and Imogcn Sherwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Mrs. JeTnina O'Brien. widow or Jonn
O'Brien. dted last night at $40 o'clock
at her home. 2O6 Cowarain Avenue. IN
her sixty-ninth year. she IS survived
by six children. Misses Lucille. Clara
and Louise O'Brien. Mrs. y. W Belts.
Of South Richmond. Robert " O'Brien,
of Richmond. ard DR.. John OB-ten. OF
Appornattox The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs. T.. p Nunnally. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Nor
fold and Wakefield. has returned to
her home. 300 Porter Street. Wood
land Heights.
Mrs Albert Mayo. of Petersburg,
who has been visiting friends in South
Richmond. has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
democratic Club to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
South Richmond Democratic Club VIII
be held tomorrow night In the club
quarters in Fra.ernal Hall Important
business pertaining TO the recent
Woodrow Wilson celebration parade
will be transacted No notices OF the
meeting will be mailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
worreII->neIifuEs.

last night at 80 o'clock. at the
home o, lev. J. (. Eggieston. pastor
OF the Asbury Methodist Church. Mss
Annie sneIIings. OF Ninth street Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Christmas and New Year

HOLIDAY TICKETS ON y. & W.
Christmas and New Year holiday
Tickets al reduced rates will be sold
q and from points on Norfolk and
Western Railway. December I3 to De-
CO mber -. inclusive. ard again on De-
ccmber 81 and January l. all good for
return passage until January S. 1918.
The round trip fare from Richmond 10
Norfolk will ne So -. and 70 Lynch
burg. ss.05. For further Information.
apply 10 any agent Of the company. or
20 G. 4 Overton. IT.. City Passenger
Agent SIS East Main street. or 10
G II BOSLET.
ni-t-ic. Passenger Agent
fAsvertissment)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Miss Mamie T BargaTn,n and Mrs Banch'
Bigelow qualified yesterday in the Chsneer'
Co,r. as executors OF the will OF Mary UT
o-inia Bowers ne estate is valued at WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

was quietly married to y. l. Worrell
OF Gordon Avenue. Oak Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

slashed In the course OF a hght near the
corner % Seventeenth and Clay streets WI"
a man whose name he refuses 70 disclose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Journals.

Scorer. Gilbert: pin judge, Askew: foul
line. Murphy.
Game Friday right-Alco9 W. News Leader
at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
TOO MANY ACRES
Koins- lis Attention to Necessity for In
tensiye Farming.

There is neither money nor pleasure IN
any species o. farming. save the intesive
kind This 10 the keynote % the December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

George BiankenshlD. white mah'
Who was arrested Tuesday night on a
charge Of being drunk and unaoie y,
care for himself had not res~ir.
consciousness when his case Nas esi.-
ed yesterday morning N fo.'o- - =, :
tori. u the police 90 restore him "
his senses were unavai!ing- The City
Ambulance was summoned Before Us
arrival a brother living N 81 anscoro'
ASSUMED charge and Rad the man
taken 20 his home. where nc va
given medical attention.
Essefie Quaries. colorrd. onaIN,'
90 e-,-st-~ and abusing her sister
.. dismissed BY justice Maurice.
VIII Have Chri-tun- EnterHin"ent
An elaborate Christmas entertain
ment. entitled The Gift q Love. vi
be given on tbs night Of Deeenser %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
May Day Festival
Has Been Planned

May a has been decided upon as the
date for holding the gala day festivities
at the University Of Omaha. The CEN
trail committee has distributed the work
among several other committees and
viii itself only act as the general and
finance committee.
The personnel OF the committee is as
follows: Stake manager. Harry Jerome;
advertising. George Percival. Oldham
Paisley. George Parish. Katherine Math-
les and Mary Alice sidwell: side shows,
Pansy Williams, Stanton Salisbury,
Robert strehlow, Clara Barnes and An
drew Dow; booths. Morris Mortenson and
David Larson; construction OF stage,
Peter strehlow. John selby, Paul Selby,
Almet Solomon, Ray Reel and Carl Mar
shall: lighting, Harold sterner. Charles
Waugh and Victor Jorgensen; candy,
Martha Case. Lucille Hager, Clara Hen
Erickson. Buelah McCaw and Mabel
Kelly. May day dance and browning OF
the queen Of May. Rhea LAmoreaux,
May Yeates and Mildred Foster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
Cold Wave Headed
in This Direction

Weather Forecaster Welsh leaned COM
placently back on his swivel chair yes
terday and with the air Of one who
in the love of nature holds communion
with her visible forms. etc, announced
he had unfurled the cold wave flag to
the summer breeze.
Then summonIng what the interviewer
thought was considerable nerve he de-
clared the freeze would be a Godsend
to the country. He Immediately was
asked for an explanation.
Floods are being threatened all over
the country" he said. Brooks are be-
coming creeks, and creeks rivers, and
this freeze will come Just in time to
ease things up bit. The cold wave is
coming fast from the northwest. where
big drops in temperature are being re-
ported. II will reach Omaha by night
fall and there may be snow tonight"
Tbs weather bureau sent out yesterday
advised shippers to prepare their goods
for sudden and big drop Of 10 degrees
above or lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
Matthews Resigns
as the Pastor OF
the First Baptist

Rev. John Matthews. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. rendered his resig-
nation at a meeting of the church's ad-
yisory board Monday night The board
voted to recommend to the congregation
the acceptance of his resignation and a
congregational meeting will be held to-
night TO take action.
Mr.. Matthews rendered resignation
last fall, when he was compelled to sub
NIT to surgical operation. but the
church people declined to accept 1t, say
ing the minister would undoubtedly re-
cover in a few months and they didn't
want to lose him.
According to J. II. Dumont, a member
Of the advisory heard, the minister is
still unfit physically to fulfill his pull
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
SEEK TO MANDAMUS M'SHANE
Sheriff Again Refuses to Let Cater
ers Enter County Jail.
FEEDING CONTRACT AWARDED
Meshane Takes Down Deposit
Money of Two Contractors,
showing He Was Back of
some Who Made Bids.

Mandamus action TO force Sheriff Felix
J. Mcshane to permit Gardipe & Flana'
gan. prisoner feeding contractors. q
enter the county jail and feed the pris
oners under their contract with the
county will be started by County Attor'
ney James p. English as soon as the pc
tition for mandamus writ can be drafted
Mr.. English 80 Informed John G. Lynch
chairman OF the Board OF County Com
nissioners after Mcshane had refused tC
admit the feeding contractors.
Lowest Bidder. Get Contract.
Gardipe & Flanagan, lowest bidders
were awarded the contract by the county
board Monday. their bid for prisoners
meals being cents a meal and for juvc.
nile and insane, sh cents a meal. The
successful bidders Immediately gave bond,
which was approved. and yesterday
they presented themselves at the jail
They were not allowed to enter and I'm
mediateiy reported the situation TO the
county board.
W. II. Horn Of the Horn Automobile
Supply company was one Of the unsuc-
eessful bidders. His bid was accompa-
MED by $50 cash in lieu OF a certified
check. Sheriff Mcshane went to the
county clerks office and secured the so
deposit from Deputy County Clerk Chi.
EEK, signing a receipt for the same.
Sheriff Mcshane alnc secured the so de-
posit put up by his relative. Mrs. z. S.
King after Judge Troup had annulled
her contract. Commissioner Lynch said
that Mcshane's collection Of those
refunded deposits indicate that he was
a party to the bids, though the law
prohibits county officials from bidding.
Sheriff McShane will resist the man
damus action and again will attempt to
prove the prisoner feeding contract law
unconstitutional. II he succeeds in doing
this the old law. under which he can
feed prisoners at % cents a day. will be
in effect. and he will reap a rich har-
vest. something like $1,000 a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20

Ny frieads were CHARITABLE and called Il oBEs-
fTl: others aid I vas STOUT. but ! know. 4
vas Just bulky bat ! was miserable; 30 are you
/. / ala l FOUND The catsE.THE REST
WAS EASY. Before I succeeded / tried every
thing within. and some things beyond reason. II
wss naddsning. dissus,ins. All I had TO DO was
s 's@S.s u. c.ns .ss ss.r.atss tss. y m,
exercise. or starvation dist / reduced my enor-
nous weight permaneutly. quickly and positively
without harm 70 myself while taking the treat
nent-sr Afterwards. and I guarantee that you can
With ny treatment iust I did. TRUE sue
CESS At LAST. With my safe, sensible and nat
ural treatment quick results are pleasantly OBJ
tAined WITHOUT straps. belts. cups. wires, jack
eathanies. drugs or medicines Of any description.
making Il positively the greatest most sasaiy
sought treatment the world has ever knosn. II
you are Interested IN your osn happiness health
and figure. you viii let me tell you how to re-
duee fat Natures Way" the true sg-my way.
BETTER GET RID OF FAT BEFORE FAT
GETS RID or YOu. II ia astonishing The thous-
ands Of grateful letters i am receiving. J. y,
Boisells. Box 81. Great Bend. Kan, lost fifty
pounds with my harmless treatment W L
Mamie MeNelly. Desiogs, Mo. lost = pounds
With this new treatment Mrs. Daisy smith. Los
Angeles lost is4 lbst safely. and ! can send you
thousands Of names Of satisfied patrons
publish q book. sutltled Weight Reduetion
without Drugs" which I send free and prepaid
so that you may know Of my successful treatment
and be able to permanently reduce your vessht,
secretly. without harmine yourself OFTEN
ny GREAT pRuGuEss rREATfEST Is ANY
THING BIT SAFE. QUICK AND HARMLESS
IN FAT.REDUcTIoS. Don't fail to write today
''' u" MARJORIE HAMILTON.
i4iA Q. B. bldg, Denver, COLO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
PERFECT HEALTH Is NOW
y IMPOSSIBLE IN CITIES
Human Machines VIII Not Run True
Under Nervous Strain.
IRREGULAR HOURS ONE CAUSE
Unusual Conditions Have Resulted
from the Introduction of New
Foreign Product I'm This
Country.

In rcent interview one Of the physi-
clans who are introducing the remark
able new tonic. ''Tona Vita" to the
American public. had this to say:
The manner OF living in the larger
cities Of the United States is such that
perfect health is almost impossible; the
human machine will not run true and
strong day after day with its vitality con-
tinually being Slapped by the constant
nervous strain. Irregular hours. hastily
eaten food. the wear and tear and rush Of
city life. are largely responsible for the
immense amount Of dull, listless. half
sick people Of the present generation.
Debility or a run down condition as Il Is
called. is everywhere. Half the people
see In street cars restaurants, theaters.
or on the street. are Enthusiastically in a
debilitated condition, with their nerves
In such state that they either wish to
lie down and rest or rush after some
excitement
ANY one who has met a constant
stream Of nervous debilitsted people as
have since I began my present work.
Sdii tel man NoInhn III TINS CoihoANsoh
at glance. l wish 10 emphatically state
that the number OF debilitated people In
the larger American cities is appalling.
fiona Vita. the medicine I am help
ing to introduce, is TO combat this con-
dition. l believe It TO be the best prepa-
ration ever before sold to the public. in
that II Is Immediately effective In cases
OF debility and other troubles that go
hand in hand with this disease"
You cannot hope to enjoy life or meet
with much success IL you are tired all
the time. have little ambition. and feel
continually depressed in mind and body.
Every haif-sick, worn out man or woman
kpwes It to themselves and their family to
hfy "Tona Vita II the tonic does not
make life more worth living and bring
back the healthy, energetic spirit that Is
now lacking the price Is refunded. sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.. 18th and
Dodge. Owl Drug Co.. 18th and Harvey.
Harvard Pharmacy, s+th and Farnam
and Loyal Pharmacy. 2o7 N. 18th St. has
the agency for "Tona Vita IN Omaha;
also for Lees Rhubarb Laxative. the
purest and best family laxative on the
market. Lees Rhubarb Laxative will not
injure, the most delicate constitution. It
Ii IDEAL for children.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
LABOR LEAGUE PLANS
MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK

At meeting Of the Labor league last
night arrangements were made for
gatherings Of the various ward clubs of
the league this week. The members Of
the league are now voting on the various
candidates for city commissioners. Fol.
lowing Is the schedule Of meetings:
Tuesday Night-Eighth and Ninth
wards. northwest corner Of Twenty-first
and Cunning; Third and Fourth wards,
Owls hall.
Wednesday Night-Fifth ward, McKen-
mas hall, Sixteenth and Locust
Thursday Night-First. Second and
Tenth wards. Metz hall: Sixth and
Twelfth wards. Gentleman's hall; Seventh
and Eleventh wards. 3&s Leavenworth.
City Attorney John A. Rine will ad-
dress the meetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
WORK ON THE EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL TO BE DONE OVER

An architect will be secured by the
city TO draw plans for the changes and
improvements necessary at the emer-
gency hospital Attempts to remodel
and repair the structure has resulted
in a waste Of funds. the city council
and the health commissioner assert, and
II has been due TO the fact that there
was no head" directing the work. -Four
or five men have been doing the re-
pairing after their own ideas and some
Of the work must be done over.
These facts were again called to the
attention Of the council by DIR. r. w.
Connell. health commissioner, yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the com
mittee Of the whole. The council prom
ised to do better In the future and to
see that as little money was wasted
hereafter as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
NO MONEY FOR NEW LIGHTS
City Council Quits ALI Efforts for
Great White Way.
OPINION OF RNE A BODY BLOW
Hold. that Council May Net Use the
Fund. q. it Had Expected, So
Entire Matter 10 Placed
on File.

onahs's dream Of great white way was
effectively shattered by the city council
In special session yesterday morning.
BY unanimous vote Of those present q mo-
ton TO place the ordinance providing q
contract on file was carried. City At
torney Rine's opinion and the statement
Of Comptroller Cosgrove that funds to
pay for the flaming arc lights proposed
were now insufficient and could not be OBJ
tanned. resulted in the city councils ac-
ton. Proceedings looking toward con-
tract to secure more and better lights will
be discontinued.
City Attorney Rine held that occupation
taxes paid In 1912 were receipts Of that
year and should be used for expenses In
1912 and not to pay 1911 debts.
BY this ruling the lighting fund was
cut out OF the royalties to be paid by the
gas and electric light companies In 1913.
on the 1913 taxes. These royalties for 1911.
paid January Is lsi. amounted to
x,4Tg1.ss.
Comptroller Cosgroye reported tho fol-
lowing funds available for light purposes;
Levy 100 per cent. y7eooo; royalties gas
company. sS5.22sss. and light company
81. 80. 10: total. s1247glSs. Expenses for the
year will be. LEO gas lights. So,Ss; Lie
arc lights. sss.l75; total. sii7 o6i.
This leaving a balance Of S,s7oSs avail
able for flaming arc lights, which Mere
to have been installed and operated at a
cost OF SO each TO the city is further
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
POOL HALL MEN HELD
UPON GAMBLING CHARGE

William and A. Anderson. brothers, who
operate q pool hall in the 800 block on
North Sixteenth street, were arrested last
night by Detectives Donshoe and Heit-
feldt upon the charge Of gambling. They
viii not be tried in police court, but will
be taken before the grand jury imme-
diately.
Detective Donahoe says crap game
which Is generously patronized by high
school boys is one Of the chief diversions
Of the pool hall. and when the arrests
were made a game was In full swinE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
TWO MORE GOOD PLAYS
BOOKED FOR OMAHA HOUSES

Spring bookings for the Omaha theaters
are being announced and show some in
teresting engagements ahead.
Among the latest are Helen Ware In
THE Price" at the Brandeis in April.
and Margaret Ellington in 'Kindling at
the Boyd in May. The Boyd also has the
promise OF The Never Homes for an
early date.