davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
GOvERNMENTR RAID
COVERS COUNTRY

CONTINUED From FTst F*eel
csfies in that part Of the country. wnile
q, 4. A.ciared that violations OF the -"
ar. freouent in such cities as boStoA''
New York. Philadelphia and Baitimore'
the accused persons. II - asse.
n.v. been pursued closely by the STATE
and Federal omciaIe
II In said b. the post-omce inspec
TORS that a hotbed OF TINS SOFT Vi
crir,fnality Is In the PACING cosse
s,.,e.- There they had comparatively
little dificu,ty in obtaining mass
~ evidence against accused persons
In San Francisco IL is claimed ncu
,,ous name was used BY several ven
known physicians. who enpioyeo =
voman 20 do the necessary advert'sIns
ana clerical work Cases we're sonc
,,ed ov correspondence snd oy prsn'eo
r,rcuIsrs sent through the mails. scores
- comp,atn,s have been received os
the deparsment from Respectable ~c-
rne,- eomplainin4 Of the receipt Of tn's
class Of matter.
puopsos psesooeA
aocrnximaiely 20 per cent o. tnose
.--rrs..a so-Aay ere men WHO advestsss
,s.sr nracttce by corrs$ponoeoce OF
csh.rxi,e and ssad 20 their patients
s;sner by mail or express. various CON-
rnunas In sse torn Of pills or powdefs.
Csresu, Analysis Of Their compeeees
~ ese eovernment sutborscses 70 ~
-. 80. AtselcupA that some q soss1
-. vSosly iaW~euSus. w9saSe 0s0es0 -
S~.c-rs@ ouSoooa. Under sasenes
section q tie psnaa coee the Ss
a pvssoas ssrosgh the MAILS y -.
pruopey sosSeedea. =.
o. % oss ~ ossseee
have 49, - os0S
=. ,1oa q - OoUep4 - 1osoy
= - 800 ssas - No ~ - -
~sp q - Sssfs0Wy - -
SUr1 q Ssssn- Ne 49, 49, 0oSee.
or0uVl2we ~ Sne rvvesss sesssvse -
ne vupe-s0es ssGpecess.
, H1sseuaup ose Wos sahee ~ - We
OUuouO - SoosesWg - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

[HPOct35 % 1ne NM D..H.,
Pulaski Va. November IA wreck o1cos
morning about 5 o'clock Just a. fast feagnt
was entering the Pulaski ysrdA The cause
Of the wreck WAs . broken Journal. wnico
fh,sw the trueks from undsf . car In the
middle Of tho train. The damACe1 truck
split Q switch and turned the rear end OF
the train on 70 the siding. where some eaSc
were sfanAins. The impact smasnse severn
csrs = kindliux Wood aaA deraiied seven
The truck was badly torn mp. but traa1o
IVES not delayed. - tbs PASSENGER trains
were able 70 pas On the north siding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CHRISTIANS PREY
TO TURKISH ANGER
fcontinued From First Pa3e.J

CONTINUED From Ff'st 49,
been dispatched to the latter por. s
Rear-Admiral knight, on the ei"oi.O
.r,,,.er tennessee, is now speeding al
rectIy for Beirut His ship Is que a.
gibraltar tomorrow, but 1t VIII re-
ouire almost . weeks time for tne
cr,,,.er TO take on coal and traverse
the length CT the Mediterranean 10 'ne
The state Department had been con
CIRCULATING itself upon the immunity
Of American interests from injury au'
ing the present war. To-day a caoIe.
gram was received from the AmeF'au
consul at SalOniki in the very cen',1
Of the feld Of war. reporting tnat u.
Americans ana American interests
C.valla, which 10 now occupied os 0u''
zarian regulars. are SAFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

a dance hall had been baih at Zion
COLLEGE. and q sensational charge by
Rev 8 3. Clapp that the 0reenoboro
v n q A. was an institution which
permitted gambling within It's waAss'
featured the second day OF the con-
ference being held in the christaAn
church Of this city. Mr. Ciapp later
withdrew the statement. saying tnsa
IL was made upon rumore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
DISCOVER DEAD
/. b0OY0F W,b,bElL
N HOTEL ROOM
CONTINUED From FIRST PageD

Gus circumstances Of finding the door
locked from the inside and the key still
in the lock, and reported the matter
to the manager. A bell 10Y was sent
into an adjoining room and finally sue
ceeded in forcing open q door con-
nectine the two ro0ms. He spran8
back IN horror at the sight Of the life-
less body and fied to the manager.
Detective-Sergeant Wiley was dis
patched on the case when police head
quarters were notified BY the hotel
authorities. and he was the nrst per-
son to enter the room Of death. He
took immediate charge of the two
notes and Bells personal effects. noti-
fed the two Richmond men men
toned in the dead mans letter. and
teiephoned Coroner Taylor. The coro-
ner viewed the body last night At the
undertaking establishment OF J. r.
Christian and deemed an inquest IN
necessary.
We Prem KentUeky.
Bell. who was about twenty-tight
years old. came originally from Owens
boro. Ky. although ne came 20 Rich
mond directly from New York ABOUT
two years ago. He was occupying an
apartment at the Hanover with =. r.
Smith and c. C. Grifln. the two men
mentioned in his note, who say he wss
giving satisfact:,n to his employers.
No one was more shocked by the news
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
will take place In Spencer te-msgTeW,
conducted by Rev. J. L VippeIman.


Especial to The Times-DisDAtoh.J
Onancock. Va. November 1o.-Jama4
Harrison. . farmer living nea1 0nley.
died Of pneum onia. The funeral ser-.
vice was conducted at his late home
by Rev. J. c. Corntck. and burial Was
made In the Onancock cemetery. Sur
viving him are a widow and two chm
dren, Alverta and Rogers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
OBITUARY


Hsasy v. =. N0eae.
The funeral Of Henry v. b Wore:
hfty-sevsn years old. wac died e
J soI1 Floyd Avenue, Win take place
| from his late home at o'clock tnls
afternoon. Mr.. Moore is survived oy
his widow. Fannie Dtekerson moore
one son. Henry franklin. and one Sis
Der Of Richmond Lodge OF Odd-Fel-
lows.
The pall- bearers will be Dr.. +. q.
Reade, John r. Jacob. Joseoh =.
Hsindie. Charles r. Norman. james y.
IDieksrson. Robert whittet, Jr.. A. W.
-
Coo1Seo = S
LynchburE. VI. November 1o.-Cnss.
f. Feagans. aged sighty-three years.
home near III. Athos, Campbell Coun-
| ". Death Va due to heart trouble.
ana the end came A NO surprise, for
lNr. Feaxans had been I'll q long time.
MT. Fea9ano 10 survived by one son.
dauehter S,e Horace Wilkerson, OF
Redfor6 CITY. The burial viii take
Mac To- morrow from the home Of the
Vanity
...,r. -.
-.-- --.-.-'
Especial to the Times Dlspatch-J
Lynchburg, va. NOVEMBER -
80 ,,sS, .s n c'cioeE n the home
- ~ nrcshsr wiliiIm =. Vest. 40j
Payns street
Msa. Jsaa. Alles l.essDe.
Especial 70 The Times nspateh-I
Il Hocnanen' W ~ IT,
ya H.en E:.cSs, ~ the Viz
efnia car Compeny. died here last
night folloWing q brief Illness She
was the daughter o. the iate Judes
nenry Cey ~ on 30 Her
S..ss 49,. .,cck - :. vide circle
AZ friends- and has cast a gloom over
I the entire community.
Besides her husband she Is survived
oy -FOUR young cnnoe". H0sncI
.n Es..Srs AWr. n Eemper.
Of Florida: Mrs William Ferret o. Q.
Gnea.eacE. urs E.lisabeth GuerTard.
Of Buchsnan-and six Srothery-
George Allen. Of Gainesville: Cbahes
Allen. of Woodstock; .. Aien; OF
View Msrket: James snu..s ~
"oS auan ~ ausston" Ala
Sc ve. buried In the Buchanan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Mwt Whn BAUvoAoV Dress.
Harrison Lomax. colored. OF la North 81;
John Street. suffered patnful injuries yes-
terday when an elevator In the grain estab-
lishment OF r. L. Chenery. III East Cary
Street. dropped one story 70 the ground
responded with the city Ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
STILL COUNTING VOTE


ColtforDio.
San Francisco. Cal, November 10
Tabula.ion Of state vote for Rooee-
veIt and Wilson. including the cor
recticns on the onacial canvass by
counties. shows a Roosevelt lead OF
ios. A change OF sixteen in the san
Francisco returns which has been an
nounceJ Will reduce the Roosevelt lead
to eighty eight when recorded Cor
rections q Sacramento OF the omca41
canvass from counties not yet reported
may increase or overturn this piur4Ay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
OPPOSES IMMoDEsTY

J0UrOpeT DFesa
Greensboro. y. C., November 20
Adoption Of reports placing the seven
t.eth annual conference Of the Chris
tan Church Of North Carolina and
virginia on record as opposed 70 i'm
nodesty In dress. gambling In social
and other relations. cigarettes and
shipment OF whiskey into prohibition
territory. strong denial OF . report thae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
yoaensns fsr cIsG,Hhe.

Judgment vas entered ysstsr3og In the
City Circuit Court In the case 81 the Ktyk-
Parrish Company against J. r. Mcbride for
- The bill was for clothing Durchaoed
more than Q year aga -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
Stomach
Fens Fine
After Meals
A Couple of Mona Table,,
Drives out Gas and Nlisery

Drives cut Gas and Misery
It's such q simple matter to get rid Of
stomach distress that its great prevalence
can only be accounted for by carelessness.
Keep fe~ MONA Stomach Tablets
with YOU an the time and take one with
or after meals. They will surely prevent
fermentation. heaviness. sourness or any
stomach distress.
No matter how long Or how severely
YOU have suffered from Indigestion, Gas
tritis, Catarrh Of the Stomach or Dyspep-
sia. MONA Stomach Tablets, Il taken
regularly. will end your misery and put
your stomach in 6rst-cia.s shape or moaey
back
Large box for so cents AZ Tragic Drug
CO. 5 and druggists everywhere. Free trial
treatment from Booths Ml-O-NA. Buf-
iaio, y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
tS,~cia, q, Tire Times DjSOatch.


Especial TO The Tincp-Dispatch.i
Spencer. e. C.. november ,o.-Nrs. J.
". carp died at her home in West
spencer to-day. after an 'Iluess II tao
years. Her CONDITION had been dssptr-
ate for two weeks. She 10 survived oy
n husband and ono son. The funeral
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
The Mystery of Fishing.

Fishing is more full OF mystery than
dime novel. For instance, here are a
few questions about 1t that the wisest
fisherman on earth can not an
swer:
When two men, using the same sort
Of bait, tackle, ETC., fish In Just the
same way, side by side, from the
same boat, why will one of them some
times make a good catch, while the
other catches nothing? Why will GER
tain bait prove Irresistible to the fish
one day and be scorned by them on
another day that is Just like the first?
Why do fish seem ravenously hungry
one minute and lie sulkily and motion
less on the bottom the next minute
Why will there be hundreds of one
sort OF fish In a certain locality one
day and why will they all be replaced
by a totally different fish the next
day? There are hundred other unan.
swerable fish questions. But most I'M
answerable Of all is the question why
they are so easily caught by one man
while another and perhaps more ex-
pert fisherman. sitting close beside the
lucky fisher, won't get so much as a
bite?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Political Enthusiasm Wanting.

1t is already evident that Iowa has
pOlled very light vote this year, prob,
ably the highest polled at presidential
election since the state was fully settled.
The total vote for governor win not
greatly exceed 100000. Four years ago
the total vote for governor was 410, 653.
Governor Carroll had 256, $50 votes. Fred
White in that campaign had more than
any candidate this year, 1856, 929.
Iowa's record vote was cast in 1900
when $50. $50 votes were cast for presi.
dent. The next high vote was four
years before in the famous 1896 cam.
paign, 521, SAT. The vote this year will
be nearly, if not quite, 100000 short Of
this 1900 record
A great many reasons may be given
for the smallness of the vote this year.
Behind them all is general feeling OF
apathy not so easy to account for.
Why have the people lost interest in
politics? We all know that the old
torch light enthusiasm of the Blaine
days is gone. Whyp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Son Of c. RIG p, Conductor Promoted

The board of supervisors, in regular
session at the court house this morning
appointed George Lennon, son of Jack
Lennon and wife of this city, county
engineer, under the state law passed by
the last legislature, which provides that
county boards may appoint county
engineers, to be paid for whatever work
they are called to do, and to take the
place of the old county surveyors whose
office was abolished some time ago.
Mr.. Lennon, the appointee, is
Atlantic product. He is a graduate of
Ames college engineering department
and at present is the manager of the
local Office for J. Fl. Mayne at Council
Bluffs and has charge of the engineer
ing on the paving work here. He is a
News Telegraph boy" having worked
in this office a number of years ago,
and for this reason and because he is a
deserving young man and capable in his
profession this paper is glad to note his
advancement in his chosen work. AT
lantic News Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
A Warning to Young Men.

Considerable complaint has been made
by the pastors of the various churches
of the city that gang of young men
frequent the churches on Sunday even
ings and create a disturbance in the
yestibule of the churches. They carry
on loud talking and some even go so far
as to smoke cigarettes in the vestibule.
The ministers are going to put a stop
to this sort of business, and the firstone
caught at any one of the churches will
be dealt with according to law, which
provides for heavy fine for disturbing
public meetings. The pastors would
gladly welcome the young men inside
the church. This notice is given as a
warning to the young men, and their
parents also, so that if prosecution fol-
lows they have only themselves to blame.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Open Meeting Of Missionary Society.

The annual open meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society of
the NJ. E. church was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Emil Bilharz Tuesday
evening The society has for its text
book this year "China's New Day."
and the topic Tuesday evening was the
first chapter, The Break With The
Past" Papers were assigned to Miss
Harriet Bilharz, Rev. Freedline and
Mrs. DIR. Brooks. These brought out
many interesting facts to the members
of the society, and also the husbands,
who were present on invitation. Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. Wilde rendered duet
that was appropriate and pleasing.
Mrs. II. j. Hoogenakker was leader.
The assistants were Mrs. w. r. Green
and Miss Daisy Prick.
Following the program, social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. This will probably be the last
meeting at the pleasant Bilharz home,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Bilharz expect soon to
leave for California. These people have
deep interest in missionary work and
have given freely of their means and
talent to this most important part of
the church work.
1t will be source of regret to all
Audubon when they leave the town
1
that has been their home so many years.
However, all join in the wish that
they may spend their remaining years
in pleasure and profit to themselves,
and hope that they will frequent Audu-
bon as often as their health will permit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
President Elect Wilson.

The fuss is over. Mr.. Wilson will be
the next president of the United States.
That is the conclusion of the voters and
that is fully sufficient. There need be
no rank disappointment and there is no
ground for protest. The people of the
United States elected him and that is
all their is to it, Wilson is every body s
president. 1t was landslide thru the
east. Maine, according to the returns,
went for Wilson, Maine with her record
of going hell bent" for republican can
didates. That tells the story.
The democratic vote appears to have
been held solidly together. Atany rate
the returns do not show on the face of
them any serious detection from the
head of the ticket. IT there were de-
fections the republican vote which went
to Wilson because of the disgust for
Taft or dislike for Roosevelt balanced
the democratic vote which left Wilson
because of his stand on moral questions,
Nationally the democrats have won a
success more than victory. Usually
success is more or less of national
calamity, but this is campaign in
which the candidate is approved above
his party. Wilson is good man, a brave
man and with a record of personal and
political cleanliness which appeals to
the country irrespective of party. He
was forced upon the party convention
by another great democrat with similar
record, man greater and better thar
his party. What President Elect Viii
son shall be in the executive chair re
mains to be seen, but the character o.
the man assist very greatly to assuagt
the disappointment of defeat. Marshal
town T-R.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
The Odd Fellows.

There are ia lodges of Odd Fellows
in Iowa with membership of 63,347.
Relief was granted the past year to 1898
members; 52S members were buried.
The cash relief given amounted to $685.
22s.25 1t cost So, 145 to bury the dead.
Special relief to the amount of $1,000
was given. The subordinate lodges re-
ceived for dues during the year 1926, 254.
There was taken in for admissions and
degrees So, SIT. The receipts from rents
and invested funds amounted to $751;
772. Receipts from all other sources
$50, 749. Total cash receipts of all sub
ordinate lodges, $5l9, 2292 Sick benefits
were paid to 23,5O3 members. The
grand lodge expenses were $16,23 The
subordinate lodges have invested funds
to the amount of SO, 521, 1O6 The Odd
Fellows support an Orphans home, also
an Old Folks home near Mason City.
For the support of the Orphans home
there was received from the per capt.
tax, $11, 1880. The per capita tax for
the Old Folks home fund amounted to
S29,3lo during the past year. The
Orphans home is the older of the two
institutions. The Old Folks home is
just completed. On both these homes
there are mortgages which will be paid
off very shortly in the way that the
Odd Fellows always pay their debts.
They tax themselves and put up the
money. No organization is doing a
grander work within its scope and pur-
poses than the order of Odd Fellows.
We CLEAN these facts from the last an
nual report of r. L. Tilton, who has for
many years been grand secretary for
the Odd Fellows.
If the state of lows wants good ex-
ample for the management of public in
situations, the same can be found near
Mason City in the work that has been
done and is being done by the Odd
Fellows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

The crowds are increasing, with good
interest in every department of the
church work. We have lot of faith
full people who are busy in this great
cause. The Epworth League Bible
study class meets every Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk.
Prayer meeting and Bible study Wed
nesday evening at 1880. We are study
ing DR.. James M. Gray's synthetic
Bible studies. Choir practice Friday
evening at 1880. The choir is furnish
ing us fine music. You will enjoy their
singing. On next Sunday the services
will be as follows: S. S. at 1000 a. IN.
sermon at HOO a. M, subject "An
Unknown God" Junior League at
$50, Epworth League at $50. A.. HI.
Roberts, leader. Sermon at 1880 sub
ject Child and Man" Allare cordially
invited. J. H. Freedlne, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
2 is the tabulated vote:
Jacobson Gains Five Votes.

The Board of Supervisors met Mon
day to canvass the votes of the recent
election sent in from the various town
ships of the county. The official canvass
gives o. H. jacobson for representative
an increase of votes. This came from
Douglas township where the tally sheet
showed Mr.. jacobson to have IS votes
whereas only so had been credited to
him. This gives him lead of seven
votes over his opponent NJ. T. Foley'
There has been some talk that the
election would be contested, but Mr.,
Foley is inclined to let the matter rest as il
is regardless of the closeness of the vote,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Clarke is Holding Own in the Count.

Sixty nine county auditors have re-
ported the official vote for George w.
Clarke, republican, and E. G. Dunn,
democrat, candidates for governor and
the plurality given Clarke by the official
figures for these counties is but AZ votes
less than that of the unofficial returns
for the same counties.
According to these figures, Clarke
plurality should be close to $500 votes.
There have been many changes in the
official figures over the unofficial ones,
but the effect on the plurality vote has
been slight.
The official canvass of the Polk county
vote has not been completed, but figures
show 24S more for Clarke than the un,
official figures gave the republican can
didate. The canvass will not be com
pleted for several days yet.
The democrats still claim the election
N. F. Reed, state chairman insisted yes
terday that he had received reports from
several county auditors and that they
did not agree with the reports received
Dunn is elected" he said. THE of
fetal figures we are getting give him
more votes than our original figures"
Mr.. Reed, however, as has been his
daily custom since he began to claim
the election of Dunn, again declined tc
give out his figures, though insisting
that he is getting returns direct from
the county auditors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
BUYS Home in California.

Word reached us this morning from
Long Beach, California, that d. d. Cole
had purchased property in that city al
1885 Newport Ave. He writes that he
is delighted with the country and has
no inclination to return to Iowa and
its changeable weather. Mr.. Cole says
he has been out fishing three different
times and each time caught some fine
deep sea fish. His many friends in An
dubon will hope that California will
prove as good to him as it looks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Viola Mt. Zion and Ross Ey. Church.

On next Sunday, Nov, nth. Viola
Mt. Zion and Ross Evangelical church
will have preaching and communion
services. Mt. Zion at HOO a. m. and
Ross 800 p. m. and Mt. Zion 7;30.
Preparatory service and Quarterly
Conference will be at Mt. Zion Friday
evening Nov. Is at 7:30 and at Ross
Saturday, Nov. IS, at eco. We like to
see all Quarterly Conference members
present. Rev. w. G. Lang will preach.
Come. The pastor has heard that the
Cantata was very good which the young
people rendered last Sunday evening.
Their collections was over $500. The
young people of Viola will render the
same program in the Ross Evangelical
church Nov. "a at 900 and an Offering
will be taken for missions. You are in
vited. O. Mehnert, Pastor.