davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

CONTINUED From First Page)
tina, his own retirement was An after
nath OF the Andrew affair. Further
than this. however. Mr. McClung de-
clined to talk. saying that any adoi'
tional statements must come from
President TAFT or Secretary NacEeagh
No Date for the Change.
No date for the change has yet beer
fixed Mr.. Thompson will go with
President Taft to New York and Ne"
Haven the end Of this week and come
back next week II Is not known when
Mr.. Hiiles will be prepared TO return
In WASHINGTON He is closing up the
work of the Republican National Com
rnittee, and It may take some time FOL
him TO finish and return to Washing
ton.
No actual change IN the treaSurershs3
can be made anyhow for hve or si4
weeks, and may not actually take place
Until about January l.
This is due TO the fact that every
dollar in cash. every bond and every
obligation In the vaults OF the treas
urer must be counted.
The incoming Treasurer gives a re-
ceip, TO the outgoing Treasurer foI
every cent in the lat,er's possession
and the only way this can be done
is by patiently counting. week after
week. all the money in the vaults sew
.raI hundred persons will be engaged
Tor weeks in doing this. and, OF course
no change can be had until the coun;
IS completed.
The same process must be gone
Through with when Mr. Thompson, who
will hold the once only a few months
gives way to . Democrat, as he doubt
less will do. Both counts will be
made at considerable expense to the
government, but they are absolutely
necessary The bond OF the Treasurer
Of the United States Is for nearly hall
q million dollars. His bondsmen are
not released from their obligations
until a count has been completed and
shows the Treasurer to be up TO the
minute with the millions In his pos
session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
METHODIST WOMEN
SEEK RIGHT TO VOTE

conference to-day. and their considera-
ton was made the order Of the day
for tomorrow at the hour named
There was submitted 10 the General
Conference OF or church at its last
session, held in Asheville. May, 1910,
a resolution. the purpose OF which was
to extend to the women of southern
Methodisrn the ecclesiastical rights and
privileges which are now enjoyed by
the Iaymen. The resolution was sup
ported by memorials from several Of
our district and annual conferences, as
well as by q petition bearing the names
Of many of our most faithful, progress
sive and consecrated women, along
with the names OF some Of our most
loyal preachers and laymen.
Although the General conference
rejected the resolution by a vote Of
14i to -. those who were foremost
in advocacy OF the measure inter-
preted that action as an indication
both OF -mindedness and of eau
ton On the part OF the delegates. but
do not feel that the action OF the
general conference was necessarily
final on the matter. inasmuch as the
questions involved had not previously
been thoroughly considered nor dis
cussed throughout the membership OF
the church.
In view Of these facts, be It re-
solved b. this. the Virginia Annual
Conferences:
II. That the proposal to extend TO
the women the rights Of tho Iaity 10
one Of grave importance to the King
dom Of God and to His church.
80. That action on this proposal. in
voiving as II does a majority Of our
membership, should not be taken
again by our chief law-mak1ng body
without the most careful study and
the fullest discussion Of the question
involved
- That for the purpose OF promot-
ing such study and discussion. a COM
mittee be raised 1t this session OF
this conference. Consisting Of one
member. either lay or clerical. ap-
pointed by each presiding elder TO
represent his district.
~ That this committee report Its
conclusions TO this conference at the
session Of 1913. II being understood
and agreed that the findings o. recon-
n,endations Of this committee Will
have no authoritive value. and that
they will not be binding on this con-
ference or on any member Of H.
-. That. IN order that the fullest
publicity may be had. and in order
that the committee Of Investigation
herein called for. may have all the
information available. We request ou-
conference organ TO open Its columns
to those who may desire TO discuss the
question In calm jud,cious and nonper-
sonal manner.
wv. W. ROYAL
~JvHS sHACKFoED."
u is known that able members 0f the
conference are arraiRn~d on both ssd~s
Of this question. as was evtoeoceo -
the committee meeting. where ne re.
port srd resolution were conssoered;
hence the discussion on the cyafereocs
acer 10 anticipates with special Inter-
ct.
The desire - 60 secure from the cor.
ference all expression Of opinion on
This qsessicn before the pexs meetfne
q the General Conference ~ tH&
.cAurcA. vAsch WIN be heS1 % O91o-
Ss0a Csy. Hay. 1914. se1 shss SDso-
~ YIN - Secsrsa - Dast q - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
EMBARR ASSED BY
COURTS DELAY

Serious Inconvenience is being occa-
stoned to the financial officers of the
city and the Council Committee on
Finance, il Is stated. through the fail
ure OF Judge Robert @. Southau Up
TO this time to render any decision
on the question Of state taxes on city
property. The case stands in the name
Of the City of Richmond against r. r.
Tresnon. Commissioner. and others II
was set for September 25. postponed
to October 8. and finally argued on
October ) anI s. having now been be-
fore the presiding judge who was es-
peciaiiy appointed to hear this case.
for more than month
The state has claimed the riSht to
tax all city property from which any
income or revenue q. obtained. 10
GLIDING the city Gas Works. the City
Water Works. the public markets. the
City Auditorium and the general sew
ersge system OF the city. Should its
contention b. sustained. the annual
charge on the CITY for state tzxeo
would exceed s25. ees. and u is regard
ed as ~ great Importance that the
matter should he disposed OF before
work 81 began on ihe annual budget
for next year. should the state win.
public improvements TO that amount
wcuI have 70 10 postponed. or else
the general tax rate Increased 70 meet
The charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

" 81 Beckham submitted the fol-
81.
Resolved. That in view ef the fact
that the RanAsleh.Mason Institute ss
located within the b0vnde % THE die-
.syScs anA % Wv q he foet tAos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
HIS RESIGNATION
GLADLY ACCEPTED

CONTINUED From First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

western part Of Pennsylvania because
OF the prominence OF Mr.. Myers In the
hotel business Miss Myers. who IS
described as a beautiful, winsome girl
Of twenty. was a favorite In social
circles in GreensburE. She was a
guest a. the Junior prom. at Lafayette
College, Eae.on, Pa, last spring. and
visited school friends in New York
and New England before going to Viz
Rinia to visit her brother. where she
and her mother stayed all summer.
Miss Myers has travelled extensively,
both in this country ard Europe.
Tragic Deathbed Scene.
The scene at the deathbed. when the
mother was sinking. with the girl at
her side. was recounted to-day. When
the efforts of the physicians and others
at the hospital proved unavailing. and
II was realized by those present that
Mrs. Myers WAS dying. an EFFORT was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Resolution Is Made Special Order
for Consideration at 1o-Days
Session.
MANY MATTERS ACTED ON
Special Prayers for Dr. W. W
Smith, and for Randolph
Macon Institute.
JSpecial to The Times-Dispatch-

Especial to The Times-DispatchI
Lynchburg. Va. November l4.-lhe
anticipation is that the virginia Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. will be the scene OK
a most interesting discussion to-mor-
-ov morning. beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
tia, being the hour for the considera-
,ion Of the report and the resolu-
tion with reference to granting to the
women of the church equal rights with
,he Iaity. The repor, and the resoiu-
,ion which follow were read to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

because OF extensive improvements;
made at the institute during the past;
five years, a burdensome debt is now
carried by the institute. and in view
of the fact that the institute providea
free tuition to ministers daughters;
and has not received from any sources
any return for this. the board Of eduAs
cation Of the Virginia Conference be-
urged to direct all amounts raised in
the bounds of the Danville District for
, the Randolph-Macon fund for the next
five years to be applied for the direct
benefit Of the Macon Insti-S
tute.
(Signed)
-. c. ROSSER,
y. C. BLACKWELL
&c. c. EVANS. q
%. l. HAGA,
20. W. CROwDER.
u. w. BOULDIN, Chairman.
Minute question four was called: "whs
are received into full connecticut? and an
swering this question the following named
| ination Of character and the examtniMB
committee. were recommended for receD-
tor into fun connection: W. g. Bates Jf..l
5. G. Dumviile. c. E. Green. d. W. Jackson.
c. H. Kidd. j. G. Unruh, .. L. Haxa. L. A.
Smith and o. n. Clarke.
Bishop Denny announced that this class
would be received at ~ CLOCK tIt08y
morning at which time 1t is expected thar
Bishop Wilson will deliver the address.
Or motion. l. o'clock Saturday was fixed
as the time for holding the conference me-
mortal service. Four members Of the confeF-
ence have died during the past year BishoD
Denny will deliver the address at this SER
vice
a committee, consisting of three mem
bers OF the conference. was appointed 10
wire a message of greeting from the confer
ence to the State Baptist Association, now
in session AT Petersburg.
On motion a message of sympathy was
ordered sent to Rev. ". II. Davis, a menu
Der Of the conference. on account OF the
death of his mother
On motion the conference united in prayer
for DR.. ". W. Smith. OF Randolph Macon
Womans College. who is now so critically
i'll. J. ". BIedsoe led the prayer
On motion of W. B. Reauchamp. Saturday
evening was fixed the time for hoIdsn9
the anniversary OF the Conference Board ot
Missions.
Missionary Address.
This evening Rev T. II. Haden a member
Of the conference. who 10 missionary in
Japan. delivered address the confer
ence- Japan and her commercial. inteliec,-
uai and religious development. was hts
theme. Among other things. he said that
the assertion that Japan Is wanting war
with the UaiSss. States IL little less than
criminal. and :ha, Japan with 6ebs OF
billion dollars does not want war with
anN nation. and least OF all. with her Old
friend. the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

made by the daughter to have the
mother indicate that she did not blame
the girl for the shooting. The girl.
tears streaming down her cheeks and
sobs making her speech almost I'M
possible, asked:
Mamma, can you ever forgive me
for this? You know that ! am not
TO blame You know I feared the
porter, and had to shoot QUICK. Please.
mamma, forgive me-"
DR.. CostiIl, who was close by. heard
the mother whisper: Il forgive you.
Gladys"
Realizing that this slight statement
was Of importance In clearing the girl
OF any possible complications. the doc
tor remained until he was certain
that the girl had been cleared by the
dying mother. Then he turned away.
the tragedy of the scene being too
much for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch-i
Charlottesville. Va. November IL
James Norford. Of Stony Point, this
county, Is dead at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Lula Lang, near Cis-
mont. He is survived by two daugh-
ter. and one son. Mrs. Lula Lang. Mrs.
Amelia Davis and Tinsiey Norford, OF
Cismont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BinRhamton, n. Y.


N0ve VA SW1Wp'koW WI % III w
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham.
ton, n. v, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information. telling
all abou. the kidneys and bladder. When
writing he SKYE and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times-Dispatch. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles tor
sale at all drug stores.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
L.ee-.e l...ed ., was.i.x,e,.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Washington TO Philip L An
derscn and Maria l. Hilliard, both OF
this city. Mr. Anderson is In the en-
pioy OF Jones Brothers & Co. and lives
at lGlo Porter street. South Richnond.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09
GREAT AVIATION MEET
AZ The South Dakota State Fair.
Three DfSferent Machines. Two
Flights Each Daily.

The greatest aviation meet OF the
West will be a feature of the State
Fair this year at Huron. Three ma
chimes are under strict contract from
the National Aeroplane Company
the new Nieuport Monopiane and two
bsplanes, Curtiss and Wright type.
Daring bird-men will operate these
machines each forenoon and after
noon, making total of six daily
fights. The remarkable work OF
Cromwell Dixon at the fair last year
will be far surpassed by the men now
under Contract.
Probably the stellar attraction Of
the meet will be the flying of the
Nieuport m onop lane recently
brought to America, and the only
one OF its make which has been OK
hibite& in this country. Each Of
the wings OF this machine has o
spread of Ia feet. which with the
width OF the body makes G total
span Of 34 feet between the tips OF
the wings. The length of the body
from propeller to rudder is about 80
feet. The propeller is directly in
rront OF the engine, and sucks the
machine through the air instead of
pushing IT, The body Is covered with
tightly stretched cloth, tapering off
at the stern to a narrow edge, and
when the propeller obtains speed
OF 1900 revolutions per minute. the
machine slips through the air at 10
miles per hour without effort
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09
NEAR STARVATION
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

1t Ia not given to many of us to
look death fairly in the face and eag-
erlY welcome its speedy approach.
But few weeks have passed since
William Bondell. of Okaton, S. d.
hopeless OF anything life could offer
was desperately anxious TO meet that
peace, which he believed could come
to him only IL the grave.
He was slowly but surely starving
to death; and starving in land of
plenty. Not from any scarcity OF
food but because his stomach refused
to assimilate food, No doctor SEEM
ed able to relieve him; no-one could
tell MIN what was wrong. In six
months from stalwart, splendid two
hundred pounds of manhood he shriy-
eled to q stricken constantly suffer
ing physical wreck He was told and
believed that his days were number
ed aud PRAYED fervently that the
number should be few.
Someone suggested sending Mr..
Bondell to the Chamberlain Sanit-
arium. Utterly without faith or even
hope in any possibility OF help, he
was brought to that famous insti,u-
tion and Within twenty-four hours OF
his arrival had gained his first know
ledge Of what was causing his trouble
and was again imbued with hope
of recovery; and not without cause.
For on July the 18th, by one Of those
difficult operations, undertaken only
by great surgeons, DR.. FarnswortE
gave back to this man the life which
was surely leaving him.
TLirty-six hours after tho operation
he was able to take nourishment and
within week was eating regularly
and gaining in weight. The moral
is. obvious. If you or any Of your
loved ones need medical or surgical
treatment, don't trifle with fate. Go
whore guessing as to your ailments is
not necessary.
The equipment at Chamberlain
Sanitarium is the most modern and
efficient in this entire country. Back
of that equipment, proven by I've
years Of almost uniform success in
restoring health. il medical and
surgical staff which jddged by the acid
tests of results. stand unique in sue
cessful treatment. Consider what
(Continred to last column)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09

the West has bosn soc&red this year
for the South DAkota State Fair. In
cluding the gfpat sensational areo-
plane meet and the new refined
vaudeville acts between races, Three
naroplanes. one French mor0plano.
and two biplanes, Wright and Cure
tfss types. will each give two daily
flights at the same time. Only e1s
positions of @ guaranteed high stahd1
ing can secure this costly ATTRACTIONS,
and its appearance at the South Da-
Eota State Fair 10 an evidence of the
vast progress made by this institus
tion.
Between races n front Of the
grand stand will be presented o. se-
ries of the most exclusive and refin>
ed vaudeville acts ever shown in this
part OF the country. The bly, II
headed by the Marco Twins, said to
be the worlds greatest laughing hit.
This ID their last appearance In
America. for they are booked to
open In Frankfort, Germany on Oct
obcr 1st. The Patterson troupe Of
young lady aerialists is claimed to
be the highest priced aerial novelty
In the Hippodrome world. Bartelli
and Murphy as clown acrobats are
guaranteed to cure the worse case Of
blues with their funny antics Casey
and Co.. in their laughable baseball
sketch will undoubtedly prove to be
leaders among the favorites. Their
absurd burlesque on the baseball
catcher, pitcher and umpire has been
q great drawing card all over the
United States. Kalowinsky Brothers.
o new European importation. make
their first bow to an American pub
lie at the Minnesota State Fair and
then come directly to Huron. They
do the most incredible stunts with
skill and ease. At last but not least,
Provost and Brown. will present
their wonderful comedy work, In
cludfng the corkscrew dip. They re-
Gently closed twenty weeks engage
ment at the New York Hippodrome
to play the great state fairs OF the
United States. They are artists OF
the highest class.
The same list of attractions will
also be presented each night before
the grand stand with stand and
platform electric lighted. Various
night races win be run on the track,
including automobile, motorcycle
and bicycle races, with entire track
we'll lighted by electricity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09

The committee ON credentials in-
cludes Sam G.. Westcott, of Iowa,
and G. G, Mcclellan, of South Dako-
ia.
The convention hall wss slow in fl
ling Tuesday. afternoon for the Sec
ond session of the progressive party.
The resolution committee was still
at work at noon, with Tim Woodruff
and Cecil Lyons urging the commit
tee to make the platform short.
When Beyeridge called the conven-
tion to order at 1875, the crowd COM
pletely filled the room and many
were unable to gain admission, The
crowd greeted Beveridge with the
moose call and sang America"
Beveridge announced that Roose-
velt would appear. Deiegtes stood
on their chairs, cheered and 10000
red, white and blue bandanas were
waved as Roosevelt came toward on
the stage and waved his arms in
greeting. The band played but no
one could hear it, for the delegates
cheered 1--WE want Teddv.n The G..
A, R. drum corps We're given greet
ing by Roosevelt. Even women in
the galleries stood on their chairs
and cheered. The demonstration n
was the most remarkable given Roos-
evelt during this campaign.
Tim Woodruff took the New York
banner and started down the aisles,
followed by other states. A wild
demonstration followed. Roosevelt
Kept time with the drum corps with
his arms and nearly danced jig as
he did SO.
Chairman Beveridge tried TO re-
store order for 35 minutes but not a
delegate resumed his seat. A pretty
women came toward with a teddy
bear In her arms and Roosevelt shook
her hands. Senator Funk, an Illinois
candidate for governor. mounted the
platform. Amid wild chee ring he
threw his hat into the audience.
Mrs. Davis OF Chicago who started
the Roosdye.t demonstration at the
republican convention started another
demonstration for him today. AT
1:45 the demonstration had lasted SIS
minutes and was still going on. Mrs.
Roosevelt in a box was given a DEM
onstration and the Colonel threw
her o kiss. ,.,.--..ss Z :.
Then Beveridge Introduced Roose-
velt with the words. "Gentlemen of
the convention, the houl and the
man, Theodore Roosevelt"
As soon as he could make himself
heard, Roosevelt delivered his key
note speech.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09
FULL EXHIBITS OF ALI CLASSES

Secretary Moilvaine reports that
there will be no empty exhibition
space at the State Fair this year, and
that already all available display
room is practically full. This now
makes certain the grandest Fair In
the history of South Dakota. The
same attractions that will please
thousands at Minnesota and Iowa
and Illinois have been secured for
our own Fair, 90 there Is abso olutely
no excuse to 60 outside the state 20
see all these features. With 175 en-
tries In the. stake races. the speed
program at Huron Will not be excell-
ed anywhere In the North west. SIO,-
700 SHIELD out In stakes md purses
for the finest collection OF horsefiesh
IN the country. Livestock exhibits
In the horse, cattle. swine, sheep and
poultry departments will far exceed
those Of any previous year. The fin
est of everything in the Northwest
will be brought to Huron.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09
STATE MILITIA WILL POLICE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Two companies of the state Mill
Ia at Watertown will give the State
Fair grounds ample police protec-
ton. They will also provide an en-
ergency hospital to take care OF all
cases needing medical or surgical at
tention free Of charge. Last year,
ninety-fve cases were treated. The
national guards look after the gener-
al health OF visitors, including san
itation of the grounds and impure
foods.
This year, they will bring two ma
chine guns and mules and give ex-
hibition drills each day. These drills
will demonstrate machine gun man
euvers and the shooting Of three
thousand rounds of ammunition.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09
MANY COUNTY EXHIBITS

Agricultural Hall will be jammed
to the doors with county exhibits at
the State Fair this year. Over twen-
ty counties have signed for space and
are now making preparations to cap
ture first place In the great contest.
Among the counties which have al
ready applied for space are, Brown.
Clark, Dawson, Dewey, Fall River,
Grant. Hand. Lawrence, Lake. Miner,
Moody. Minnehaha, Marshall, Nc
Cook, Perkins. Stanley, Sphinx. Turn
or. Yankton and Ziebach. II n pos
sible that exhibits will also be sent
from Trip, Pennington. Charles
Mix and Codington counties. The
educational and advertising value of
these exhibits cannot be overestimat-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09

(Continaed from second columny
this record mesns--.six thoussnd pat
tents treated in Ave years with .
mortality record of less than forty.
To ONE who must count dellars.
this further fact, that the expense =
Chsmbe flain averac 81 about half the
cost of most institutions OF its chara-
cter, will prove of interest. But a.
bove al remember that here at home
in our own state of South Dakota,
stands the Chamberlain sAnitarium,
. shining star OF certain hope to
every health seeker. Mitchell Daily
Republican.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-09

The State Fair will include the
customary Indian village OF native
South Dakota Indians In full, war
paint and feathers. 1t ii reputed
that II he Ia able to make the trip,
the old Indian Who killed General
Custer will be on exhibition.
Among the attractions. We must OF
course include the wireless telegraph
exhibit with actual demonstration
Each visitor may make an actual and
practical test of this modern inven-
ton for himself. Horne's Wild AMI
mal Show will be source of amuse-
Aispt for all WHO are Interested In