davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Richmond Virginian:

Editor Richmond Virginian:
Sir,-Several days ago / saw article in
your paper from the president of the Nirg mia
oyster Dealers association denying the fact
that oysters had ever caused typhoid fever
or other intestinal trouble. All the oyster
dealers, daily newspapers or physicians in the
world could not make the common people be-
lieve this, But it is true that fresh oysters
caught out of pure water are healthy as any
food that be bought But stale oyster,
caught washed in impure water is
unhealthy spot diseased beef. Many
people in this town will buy Chicago beef
that has been inspected rather than that
killed in this town which has not been In
speeted. Therefore. there is mere inspected
beef sold In this town than that raised in this
county because the people believe 1t is
healthier, Instead of denying the fact that i'm
pure oysters unhealthy the oyster dealers
should urge the State and national govern
ment to RICHLY inspect all oyster grounds and
packing houses, AMI compel all oyster dealers
10 sell only in, original packages, with the date
of shipment marked every can. Then
everyone would know that their oysters were
pure and fresh and the sales would rapidly in
crease.
But until This Is done the people SHOULD buy
only those oysters that come from rivers on
which are located no large cities and from
which the oysters be gotten fresh. Which
ideal conditions be found in the Kappa
hammock and York river oysters
Il. B. BAGBY, NJ. D.
Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
THE VIRGINIA HEN A GOLD NINE.

II any further argument were needed for
the encouragement OF the poultry industry in
Virginia, and the Endorsement OF the work that
the national Department OF Agriculture has
set about to do in educating the poultry rasers
in the matter OF modern methods of egg pro-
duction. II is found in the press dispatches
from New York day or so ago. THE price
81 fresh eggs" says the dispatch. SCARED to-
day to ~ cents dozen, breaking all records"
And--take notice-"ths was the figure asked
for strictly fresh eggs. while the ordinary near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
WISDOM OF BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE

The man who builds for day gener-
alton is lost in the rush of time and the prog
ress OF events. SO il is with a city. Richmond
in her past has builded only for the time. the
present always being in mind and with eye
Tor the days to With few, very fey,
exceptions her public buildings. her bridges,
her railway lines. her railway stations, her
deck facilities. and even the City Hail. speak
silently for the truth Of this statement The
city has grown is growing by leaps and bounds
I but Tia fathers of yesterday thought not OF
today, and some of those of today will not
think OF the morrow. So rebuilding is pre-
csded constantly by razing, and the cost is
heavy and the public suffers.
A notable example OF the lack OF foresight
4 Is the City Hall. II is already too crowded.
a few years hence some of the courts will
Arye to be removed One department is even
now clamoring for the room of another. Half
sswcrn volumes, faded records and ancient
papers-ail OF which must be preserved--lie
q dnst-hldden on the musty shelves. When the
u last inch OF space Is used. where will they be
stirred. The question is pertinent. Those OF
IS t0day must build with a thought of the NOR
N row. with some consideration OF the gener-
n nxiona TO come. OF their children's children
IN of continuing posterity.
NJ The city has bought the site of the old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
BOY is CARRIED
PAST HIS HOME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Nov- IT,
1t was learned today thar Willie Mar
tin. the seven year-old boy. VINO vas
found asleep on New York, Phiia-
delphia and Norfolk railroad train at
Salisbury. Md. Thursday night vas
one OF number of boys being .snt
to farm in Fredericks, Delaws.'e.
The boy fell asleep and was carried
past his destination. John Meredith.
manager of tha home. in Carthage Y.
". who was in charge or the boys has
communicated with the railroad au-
thorities. and the boy was sent back to
Fredericks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
FOUND ON TRACKS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. l6.---An
unidentified man. who Is probably q
resident OF this city. was killed on the
Norfolk and Western belt line In the
rear Of Spring Hill cemetery, early
this afternoon. The body was lis.
covered by an engineer on an Eat.
bound freight train. who Hetifaed the
railway officials.
The man II apparently about twen.
ty-seven years of age. In his pocket
was found q letter from the Nation Il
Clothing company. to Miss Lucy Harn-
let. whose address is Durmid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
How Criminals Are Made.

The f1ve gunner now on trial in New York
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal did not
become criminals in a day or a week a year.
A sketch of their several crimes published in
the New York American. shows that each OF
them. Gym he Blood Whitley Lewis u
"Dago Frank and Lefty Louie" has led life
of crime from early boyhood days. They be-
gan with dleness and petty crimes and gradu-
ally drifted into the criminal class. They joined
Big Jack Zellzs gang and were educated In the
art of crime, Charley Bates, the artful
dodger and other lads were educated in the
School of Fagin, as portrayed in Dickens ia
moas novel These boys made crime their "a
ton, their business in life and they had no
COINCIDENCE against 1t, They took pride in their
work. because they had been trained to 1t
There are thousands of boys In this county
who being trained in the way. and
OF them In Newport News. II Is just
here that our reforms must begin. r. we would
wipe out crime We must begin with the bows
and girls II is the "pararorn issue" all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
CHILD DISCOVERED
DEAD IN FLOAT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. lS--
Everett, the four-year-eid son OF w.
II. Adams. Jr, OF Chincoteague, Va,
was found drowned In an oyster roat
near their home. The child was
thought to be Mt play in the yard vt
his home. and was not missed for
sometime. when the father started a
search for the child, he was foaad
dead in the float. which contained
three feet OF water II is thought tho
child trirped and fell into the feat
while playing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
-.sflcnt Efl" was Frightened.
tFrom the New York Worlds Story of wilso,

ttrofn the New fofk worries story OF wilson
Academy
Captain Mcdonald. who Is feared by ever,
had In Texas confessed he had never
been frightened badly as when the governor
shot up to the roof OF the limousine. The cap
tain put his around the governor aid
supported him until he had fully recovered
himself
silent Biir' Mcdonald. as he Is known In
Texas, has six or eight bullets nbeddel in hi,.
body and has never thought 1t necessary to
have them extracted. The muZze of riffs
has terrors for him, but ne always has
fessed the only thing he fears is automo-
bile. After his famous wolf hunt with Presi-
dent Roosevelt he invited to visit the
White House. and when Of the secret ser
vice plotting him through the crowded
traffic Of Pennsvlvania avenue, Silent Bill'
ttrned TO him and said: Look here, you'n get
me killed yet In place like this don't
know the game. md I don't trust those con-
founded chaufeurs.'
Captain Mcdonald came 10 Princeton sev-
eral weeks ago at the request of Colonel r..
NJ. House, of Austin Governor Wilson said
he didn't want any hndyguard but Silent Biz
didn't mind that. He had orders not I, let
the governor get ont Of his sight except when he
was In his home. The captain has car
ried out his instructions to the letter. and the
governor thinks highly OF silent Bill
New York World.
Tempting Fate.
Governor Wilson gave an Alton man q cigar.
sSvx~ ,lrn~ Eumfk II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

Tempting Fate.
Governor Wilson gave an Alton man q cigar.
Ono vote Eone.--Miiwaukes Sentinel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Mayor Caynor
As a Champion
or LIBERTY


one of the greatest of the reforms
instituted III New York by Mayor Gay
mar relates to indiscriminate and un
necessary arrests and the old practice
of demanding bail in all cases. no mai
Tor how trivial When Mr. Gaynor en-
tered the city hall he had a better
knowledge of police conditions than
any man who had preceded him. For
veurs he had been expoundins his con
tention that this is government OF
X, and not of men" He knew that
m. police had been arresting people
without Justification or warrant and
that wholesale injustice had resulted.
Thousands of citizens were being ar
rested improperly and compelled to
spend night in jail or employ pro-
fessional bondsman
He set his face strongly against this
Evil. and the police were instructed
Shat they must enforce the law In
lawful way In consequence the nun
Der of arrests has largely decreased.
while respect for the law has greatly
increased In 1909 the New York po-
lice made 22O.334 arrests In 1910.
which was Mr. Gaynor's first year in
office, only l7O.6Sl arrests were made
and last year this number. despite the
growth in the city's population. was
decreased to total of 153.768. Of
which number 1871 were made on
summonses.
Mr. Gaynor's attitude on this ques
ton was made clear by his remarks to
two new chief magistrates whom he
had appointed for Manhattan and
Brooklyn He said to them:
II regard the office of chief magis-
trate the most important Of all The
statute gives you large powers. and |
expect you to exercise them And. Of
all things. trust you will gradually do
away with trivial arrests and also with
the requirement of bail In trivial cases
There is no law compelling magistrates
to require bail In every case Bail is only
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Quickprint-The Free Press.

Ell Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now on sale. str
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. Reed. 37tf
DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Special
list, cures headache with right fittea
glasses. 48tf
Notice. have plenty of money to
loan on farms. A. F. Parker 27tf
1.-The Vogue is receiving new mil
linery every week, and it is pleasure
to show the ladies the new hats. 46tf
~ was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebbhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
On account Of ruling Of the post
office department, all newspapers are
compelled to bring their subscription
accounts up-to-date. That being the
case the Free Press insists that those
in arrears call and settle.
A vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform its functions prop
erly the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain q
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that misera-
BILE feeling due to faulty digestion. Try
it. Many others have been permanent.
~ cured-why not youf For sale by
all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Mayor Caynor
Friend of
The Children

III Mayor Gaynor nyes until the
present generation of school children
grows up. as he probably will. for at
sixty years OF age be has all of the
virility and activity OF the average
man of forty five. he will just natural
ly carry the vote OF New York city
around in his vest pocket
This was the observation Of an as
tute politician who had noted the
many evidences of the mayors great
love for children and what grew out
of it. The Riddles have adopted
him as their friend and champion
He tirst made hit with them by de
Ginning to prevent them from playing
In the streets People who complain
ed that they were annoyed by these
Yastimes were told that there were
not enough parks in New York city to
furnish isolated Fairgrounds and that
the children could not he denied their
natural rights To the police force 1t
was broad, limited that the mayor
would not hold II against them II they
refused to interfere with the young
sters and their games. except when
some real offense was committed,
which latter az a matter of fact rarely
happened
Scarcely week goes by that does
not see a committee II school children
calling at the city hall to invite the
mayor to come and hear them speak
their pieces and distribute the prizes.
The school officials used to send form
al invitations to these affairs, but they
found that often they were overlook
ed So now they send the pupils
They are received with the same
courteous dignity that would be ex-
tended the most distinguished citi
,rns. but once inside the mayors pri
vnte Office Informal friendship pre-
walls. There Ia no more suggestion of
patronizing on one hand than Of timid
ity on the other. and II is a mighty
important engagement that prevents
Mr.. Gaynor from accepting one Of
these invitations
When the fire commissioner issued
an order prohibiting the retail sale of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
A TYPICAL STORY OF GAYNOR
How the Mayor Helped an Aged City
Employee Who Had Been DISCHARGED

A year ago deputy chief clerk in
the board of elections In New York
city was discharged after many years
of service on account of his age He
was eighty-two years old and had lost
much. but not all, of his efficiency He
sought reinstatement so earnestly thar
he came to be regarded as nuisance
But his efforts We're in vain Finally
one night last winter he took his aged
wife by the hand and visited Mayor
Gaynor at his home He might have
seen the mayor as easily at his office.
but he did not know that Mr. Gay
nor listened to his story and told him
he would see what could be done The
next morning he wrote the president
OF the board of elections calling his al
tention to the case
Though this man has bassed his
prime" he said. the city should have
more humanity than to turn him out
to die in his old age That is no way
to treat faithful city employees
The president of the board replied
that the old mans place had been filed
and that there was no vacancy TO
which he could be appointed The
mayor has no authority over the board
OF elections. so he could not order the
Old man put back to work as he would
save done II he had been employed In
a city department. but he continued to
light for him He fought so hard thar
TWO weeks ago he had the satisfaction
81 seeing him restored to a position
which assured him comfortable liy
Ing
Ints old clerk was only one of many
people entirely unknown to him who
nave complained TO Mayor Gaynor Of
mjustices and have found In him a
stanch champion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

to prevent people from running away
Why for instance. should man with
wife and children or any household
er be held in bail pending an adjourn
ment on charge of IA petty battery or
the like! The practice OF requiring
bail for trivial offenders has brought
professional bondsmen who go bail for
So and upward Put these men out of
business The matter of petty arrests
instead of resorting to summons or
notice. shall take up with the police
commissioner hereafter You know
things can be done only little by little
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
A Prize WINNING DAIRY HERD At THE SPOKANE
INTERSTATE FAIR.

There's something
with cattle
ca it. Many the
most OF the worlds records Many milk will
the milk
the be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

milk eligible Will
public
opportunity the test
and what record each
when actually latest
ods Tor making onen
made and mat II
Ever. branch the well
the spokane Fair Canada M
oregon dahe
imal senterpd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

Total. So, 151.H
Respectfully submitted,
j. A. BRADBURY,
Citv Traasu i..,r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15


THEIR FRIEND AND CHAMPION
fireworks between June III and July
10 the mayor held II up until he was
satisfied. through HE presentation OF
Statistics. thai II Wis necessary Il
have strong feeling III favor OF the
boys having theli tire,.r;,ckprS on July
A. he wrote ths tire commissioner.
for II Is a great comfort to them In
fact. | am as fond ot tirecrackers now
as | was when WIS Ii boy. and | be
lieve that Is the case with nearly CIV
cry man Nevertheless. ii the damage
to life and iimb and property from tire
works is SO great as 10 out weigh the
pleasure they give. suppose the order
should stand
He refused TO pronibit the building
OF hontires in the streets on election
nights, as II could not be shown tnal
any serious damage had ever resulted
from them, and III other ways this un
usual mayor has endeared himself to
the young folks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
City rreasurer's Quarterly Report.

City Treasurer's Quarterly Report.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council of the
City of Grangeville, Idaho County,
Idaho.
Gentlemen: j herein submit the
Quarterly Report of the Receipts and
Disbursements of my office, for the
quarter ending August 3, 1912:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR'S ADVICE
TO A CLERK.

A clerk employed by the city
of New York recently wrote
Mayor Gaynor an earnest letter
Of protest because he was some
times kept III work in the office
after O'Clock He set forth
that he was civil service EN-.
ployee and that 1t was a viola.
ton of the rules of the commits.
sion to detain him after the of.
ticial closing hour. The mayor
sent him the following charac.
teristic reply
Dear Sir III were you
would do everything I was asked
to do. That is the way to get on
in life. Did you ever hear Il said
, that he who takes care to do no
) more than he is paid for will
never be paid for more than no
does? Go right in and do every.
thing from sunrise to sunset and
you will go right up all the time.
) What do you think Of that7 Very
} truly yours,
3 W. J. cAyNoR. Mayor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Total .$1661.26
Respectfully submitted,
j. A. BRADBURY,

NtSpeUtIuIIy SuUHltGtu,
j. A. BRADBURY,
City Treasurer.
Would state, that inasmuch as the
warrants issued for the year 1911 are
all paid, except one for the amount
of $500, the amount in the Redemp-
tion Fund should be ordered trans
ferred to the Current Expense Fund,
and all outstanding warrants paid from
such fund.
j. A. BRADBURY,
City Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

Total. -. SO, l51 Al
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. BRADBURY,
City Treasurer.
Statement of Cancelled Warrants, Cou-
pons, etc, for quarter ending Aug.
3, 1912.
Paid
Bank of Camas Prairie, War
rants Nos. 675, 6sl, 6s3, 6s4,
6S5, $50, 6S7, 6SS, $50, 800,
SOL, 694, 695, 696, 697, sos,
7O2, 7O3, 706, 707, 40, I'll. IS 1890
Interest on above ............ 7.95
First Nat. Bank Warrants Nos.
693, 7o4, 7Os. 1880
Interest on same ...... 1.20
r. F. Fulton Warrant No. 7O5. 9.75
Interest on same .......... .OS
First Nat. Bank Warrant No.
Ot9 I.oO
w. II. V. Richards, Warrant
NOB44 lO.O0
w. II. V. Richards, Warrant
NO. B4o .................. lO.Ou
Miller Impl. Co., Warrants
Nos. 472, 634. ............. 1925
A. N Dyer, Warrants Nos. GAS,
OIL, oS9 .................. lo.oU
Bank of Camas Prairie, War
rant No. 709. .............. 500
Bank of Camas Prairie, Can
celled Coupons Nos. to 10. 505.13
f. s. Rice, Warrant No. 701.. 500
First Nat. Bank, Warrant No.
700 ........ 500
w. H. V. Richards, Warrant
No. BAG 1000
First Nat. Bank Coupons (can-
celled) Nos. / to 6....... 10000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
observation-disclosures
| Hanmarf.

Sra 1900-1910 er Der I Oan.
Mart oprettct 12 Solteianatprier og
% Itatsunoeritstteoe Suberfuloiebo-
ipitaler meo ~tilianumeu 1,766 Glao-
Ter. Sertil fommer 7 &pltianatorier
oa Spitboipitaler meo 4l6 Elaoier.
Giitriftstillfuboet til De iorifieuige
Observation-Disclosures er paa libite
StatSbubeet opisrt meo SIR. 1.410,-
757. Ser blep inoienot gnbrasenbe
ON Sptaaelie paa &ationuliorenin-
gems Sanatprier ira $500 Eerio-
ner, bporaf $500 optoeeS. st itort
Nntol ianftionerte Sope bar tat Oh
refte eIler inoirette Siste paa at
befiempe Suberfuloiens SeriiRaer.
: &isbenbapn bIep Der / Sebruar
1908 aabnet Ell DISQUALIFICATION,
iem inotiI lloaaueen al 1910 bar
ioretaset 1890 .SilSbeise.
Observation-Disclosures, iom /
aisbenbapa i Aarene 1862
boibt iis onrtrent fonitant meIlem
2,96 % 1926 pro miue, iarlf ! aare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07

Ser er mi opitaaet SpsrgsnlaaI,
ON pebfommenbe @aarbbruger fan
faa Eigen, iom | uopraset Grab
ligner bam pe bans Slegt, amer
fienot 10 min Gatter. Sager bar
pPret forelagt &rfebepartementet,
iom bar laoet tnbbente retsIige %
eoelige Sorflaringer til nermere
llOreOelie oa 8eitprfelie af er1beI
Snbicier, iom taller for Rigttgbeoet
al ben n9pnte Spfotning.
9epurtementet bar berefter I
Sfripelie iii Sronobiems Stiftsbi.
reftion nbtalt, of oct ontaeer, at
8igen efter De foreliggenbe gibneS-
bprO og GrfIpringer bsr oniees
ioentilf meS oct / 1898 f~oriprnbne
Barn, og at Der ooerensitemmenbe
berrneo bsr foretogeS ben fornsone
Sn0fpriel / &irfebeaerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
0pao CT &rtg ra
ptl foitc SD1flano.

Erofesior Otto Slider peb Den
tefniife Seiifole | 9reslan bar / en-
Gale isgt at beuiie, at Spiflano,
boao Fengere angaar, 9oot fan no.
bol0e cit &rig uoen at bli ruineret,
% at man nof fan oporioe De nso.
penoige Wioler, naar Sunoet life to.
Der Soueoet og life piger tilbage for
Dire.
Regjeringen og 8anferne, flyer
Erofesior Slider, mao pere reoe ira
8ri9ens 9egpnbelie al. Serof az
b9nger llofaloet. Smfoitnirgerne
UNDER en- &rig bill bore Is Wiaio'
ner Warf ON 8aaen, naar Slaaoen
iful mobiliieres og ariaen fun TO-
res meo Ell Sront. Der maa for
&egieringens 8eofontmenoe i%fielnes
melem to N~eriooer: / DC fsrite Ter
Tiger uofr9peS Der 1900 Wiaioner,
oerefter $500 Wiaioner, r,aar &ri.
aen parer ct Iar. 9nnferne mao
funne foripne Salloelen meo De nsb.
peuoige &apitaler. &igsbmfen maa
reene meo, at man al Den bill for
LANCE benpeb $3.50 Wiaioner Warf.
Wen oen fan let tilpeiebringe bisie
&enge, 90 ben raaoer ODER 1900
Wiuioner / rebe Eenge og 100 Wil-
lloner Narf, iom ligger / Saarnet
/ Spanbau. 0isie flpoenbe WtiOler
piI tiaobe Den at itbitebe ganfnoter
for 1850 Iiaioner Warf.
Gegieringen pil ba enonu mansIe
4 IiIliaroer til at o9ffe Smfoitnin.
aeri,e peo en- arig, iom parer ct
Iar. SaIpanoen Wtiaiaro mener
Grofesioren man fan fac peo Ell
ariaSifot - set bill bli pmltrent 25
Marf for bier Eerion / Riget -
oa Reiten fol faa chickering's peo
ct inbre Saan.