davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
WORDS OF ADVICE
FROM AUTO CLUB
Local Association Amonishes Auto Drivers Take Heed
for the Other Man Woman and Not
to Hog the Road
to Hog the Road

AT a recent meeting Of the Rich
mond Automobile club. the subject of
reckless driving was discussed. AS
result of The exchange OF Views, the
club authorized the president and
secretary to issue "A letter 10 each
member of the club. The latter is SO
fun of good suggestion that 1t is here
given for the benefit of those who may
not be associated with the organiza-
ton:
Richmond. May 81, 1912.
Dear Sir-Numerous complaints
have recently come TO the Richmond
Automobile club of careless and reck-
less use OF the streets Of this city
and the highways OF the neighbor-
ing counties by automobilists, and the
club authorized this letter mailed TO
each member admonishing the care
full and safe use of the streets and
roads with due regard to the rights
of other vehicles and pedestrians.
Reckless driving Of machines with
utter disregard Of the rights OF others
bring disrepute TO all owners OF cars,
agitating a hatred for and prejudice
against the use of the road by auto
mobilists
Many complaints have come
wherein women driving upon roads
have been forced into the ditch by
reckless drivers 'hc-att.s the road.
and in many Instances frightened
horses driven by women, were a
source of amusement 10 the occu-
pants of speeding machines careiessly
driven in utter disregard of common
courtesy.
ITO the end that the Richmond
Automobile club. as n club, and as in
dividual members of the club, may not
be cong dered as road hogs and Hio-
lators of the law. or as countenancing
such, or as unmindful of the rights
Of others, 1t is urged upon you to exer-
else the utmost care and caution IN
the use Of the highways. particularly
In passing horse drawn vehicles, and
remembering that your rights on the
roads do not exceed the rights OF
Others, and In many instances are not
equal to others rights.
This letter. ordered by the club,
intended as an admonition. expresses
the unanimous voice Of the members
present AT the las, meeting of the
club in condemning the practices of
some automobilists who wilfully and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
SCARCITY OF BRICKS
CAUSES A DELAY

The Kline motor car plant is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, although the
brick famine in this busy town has
made IT necessary to postpone the
cornerstone laying
Mr.. > W. Meek Vice president Of
the company, stated he Was greatly
pleased with the enthusiastic accept
ance on the part OF the business or
CARNATIONS OF Richmond To take part
in the cornerstone laying. and while
the idea, of"ssst n "a, Ie}e srs{i4,fi is Ifetr
yer tiIr indGs{ftaI growth of richs
mond was so phenomenal that he
Thought that ms occasion would fur-
nishtd an opportunity to emphasize IL
IN proper way.
The spirit of solidarity that moves
richmond, said he. as was shown
the fact that over 1000 men. women
and children OF adj crecds volunteered
80 take the religious census and That
made the two y Nj G. a. and " W.
G. \ GONNA igns such wonderful SIG
cess moves in the industrial affairs Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Great impetus Wa given 10 ihi
movement Of the American Associa-
ton for Highway Improvement TO
induce the United States 10 become II
member Of The International Com
mission oil Road Congresses at a ain
rer rendered to NJ Chargeuraud,
councillor OF state. Inspector general
OF bridges and highways, and direc-
tor OF road and navigation Of the
French republic In Washington re
Gently.
While the dinner TO NJ. Chargueraud
was an expression II the sense Of
courtesles extended 10y French officials
at the conference of the international
commission of road congresses held in
Paris in 1903 and in Brussels ia 1910,
IL also brought together those who
are urging the United States govern
naent 70 become a member of the COM
mission Al the present time. the
United states is the only world power
mat is not a member OF the commits
s6on
NHuf Government IN.
For long time. the American As
Uaclaston for Highway lnaprQE emeat
has been .aFEsne t9e United States
government to become member 81
the -oftFrt3sT4trt- tftfts; ifFt-tfai4 st-
ZION Would thus "p'ath tIe 'Apei 'e''0
OF me enll'' WORM ~ w maj "a
roao puAuhh' - IA ~ """' ''''
supreme ROAD oHlF'"' ~ fta''''' n.y.
oreo the American -ASs'eia I'm 'o'
6ish"aS improvement ~ stp"'" luz
mat all arfahRtmthtS loi ii'7 '"'oi
Laahmehl ~ "a" hi't" 't1''9 '"uS'
accord with ms acceptance 81 ~
program arranged i"i I.in ~ nv
Amerlcan aHs"c'"t9"h' ne "lSt'''
guisned tfhchhhah iei"Seo =" man
any lorna enGAEelilshls 4ntli ~ utu
tiensuheo the "Hic'als 81 ne aSNo'iA
non. AS soon ~ ne arr lN'o III NV
tork, ne fusheu i"' n '"IH anu '" '''
N washington "hefe' ~ 'he W ~,
noon ne "aS ne u'H, ~ l@0e'H " ~
Ter rage pfesldent VI ~ .s"'si ~, " ~
associs''oH' Ahu mn u" Il ~ - "Nui 0'9
70 the senate anu mouse committees
deahn2 WIN IN" suni'ti "a i'au, ""p
N the evening" "as ~ sIest - 'l1l''h
~ fne ainhe' e'F",a ~ me = ,r'''.. 49, y
Association i"f F'ShN7S AiiAi ~
nent'
International Road Rock.
In his address ~ the banquet. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
HE WAS GRADUATED
IN CLASS OF 1861

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
LEXINGTON. VA. June Lieu
tenant ], Woods Price, Of Warrington,
w, Va. Is In Lexington this week
visiting familiar scenes and renewing
old acduaintances of his student days
nj Washington college. from which lie
graduated with tho degree Of A. r..
III 1861. He won one Of the Robinson
medals. hut for some reason 1t was
not awarded. and he has made appit:
cation 10 Washington and Lee for the
medal this car. Lieutenant Price WAS
a visitor at the Confederate reunion ut
Macon. Ga. lie was lieutenant In Cap
tain McNeal + company. ~ the Nine
isenfh VIRGINIA cavalry, and was a
brave soldiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
UNITED STATES MAY
ENTER ROAD CONGRESS
Invited to Do So by NJ Chargueraud Councillor of State
and Director OF Road and Navigation of
French Republic

sociauon that If possible he would re
turn To Tins country for The great
American Road Congress. which Is 10
lac heel IN the fall and which will COM
hine the conventions Of the American
Association for Highway Improvement,
the American Automobile association
and the National Association of Road
Machinery ana Material Manufac-
tMrHrS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Richmond, and IL making this the
best manufacturing and general bust
ness point an the eastern coast of
North America.
With water rates to All the world
and climatic conditions ideal with ut
most economy amongst employe and
employer greater strides Will oe made
IN this city-the immediate future
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
2ANlTARlUM

r. Z. seiffert. III 8. Broad oppo-
site Temple
New science OF heating all diseases
ithout medicine and without opera
ion Consultation tree. Satisfaction
aranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Now. | had been considering MAX
Ing arrangements for the principals
to supervise this subject; also d
had planned upon arranging for
one of the principals 10 supervise
the work in calisthenics or physical
culture, and the same way with
some other work In respect to
these matters we are away behind
the best schools OF the country. and
planned upon the supervision on
these matters in this way SO as 10
eliminate any extra expense for
same.
There is one other matter that
ought to be considered ny the
board OF education and possibly the
teachers c0mmitle be instructed 10
work in conjunction with the super
intendent and arrange salary
schedule for the teachers: this
matter is arranged for in the major
" Of schools Teachers longer in
the service who are making good
and keeping up-to-date professional
~ are worth more and some sal
AIRY schedule would arrange for
maXlmnm and minimum salaries
and the gradual increase from the
minimum o the maximum This is
matter that the teachers com
mitteC and the j-perntendent
ought to work out providing the
board sees fit to take the matter
up.
All these suggestions are given
that We may better organize and
unity cur schools ard that tht5e
may be a greater Improvement lhe
coming year Respectfully submit
red, y y BROOKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
TEACHERS
SELECTED
FOR YEAR
lContInned from pagc Onel

(Continped from page Onel
meuts are being made So that thi.
| viii he no expense 10 tho district.
We want the patrons 10 see exact
| " what tEe schools are doing The
| ishth grade exercises VII be hello
| he latter part of next week, as the
| schools close May II Complete ar
| angements and announcements
| gl be made later
wish to report that visited the
schools Of Wichita abou. three
Teel-s ago | made e careful eX.
animation Of such parts Of Their
stem as relates TO the elementary
schools / discussed with number
OF the principals and school officials
the Guthrie system. find that in
he matter of organization we
lie better fixed than they are there
)n ndmb-r of points; in others
Fe have chance for improvement
LAST taa spent some time visiting
The schools OF Kansas CRY M,
and later Visited a day in the st
louis schools. also Wis slted the
oklahoma Cl,y schoo aid have
made inquiry concerning the organ
'A"ltDH dhd eiHtitH"N Ol the ScHOOls
q most or the cities OF the first
lass IN this sf@e besides studying
ne systems Of cities in other states
where the schools are recognized
IS the best
! have had in mind but one thing
nd ina, the betterment of The
schools might say that the
chools of Guthrie are not fully up
. the rest in the state nor are
hey up te the standard maintained
'y the bet cities of the country
90 nor believe in wasting public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
THE SPIRIT Of
JERRY SIMPSON
FAVORS CLARK
WIDOW OF POPULIST CON.
GRESHAM SAYS IT WILL BE
CLARK AND TEDDY
sneclaI q the paIIy Lea.ler-

snecial % The Daily Leader
Wichita tMay AIRS Terry Simp
son widow OF The late populst 'con
gresham from the Seventh district
is spiritualist. and a devout one
She came TO Topeka yesterday win
message from her husband spirit
"a political message. 10 the effect
that Roosevelt vii he the repuAli
can nomlneel thar "Chaml~@nnrk
will he the democratic nominee and
that Clark viii he the next presi-
dent
Mrs Simpson droppac IN at The
governors Office yesterday as is
ner habit when she comes TO To
peka, and told OF recent talk Z
with the spirit Of Jerry Simpson, in
which that former Kansas politician
End congressman told her all about
the pre- sidentlal campaign and It's
results
Oh, there hs nothng unsua
about T. said Mrs. Simpson wher
surprise was expressed Il ire
quently talk With Jerry. He has
advised me constantly since his
death an dhas given me nothing but
the best of advice
What did he tell YOU o. the
political siruation?' was asked
Well You see L was THIS way"
eaid MS singson. During ItI
i,toinst I','s 5''V ,;,io 2oH iealIy
sls,ea .,ls,, e'''T" - p,''iea H. - 'He ."9'
al i a.as. '.t' .,t,. .b t' 'Pe'
,rasidontfiaTf Sf'cl 49, ~ '"i9
ihe't"b, rJ'' - ~ eliu
fnra-fec 'N ''e vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
LAuNDRlEs CONSOLIDATE

Owing to the continued depression
Of business we have decided 10 con
solidate on and after this date. All
work will be done in one plant H.
Guthrie Laundry Co. Star Laundry
Co May 9Th, 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

---------- -----------------------
''st ANS VINO go hol hoId KINDER
7"I 1eH Ger tilcd'es or dlplonas. A
HHs idle' lHe university VII lurn
'sH US WIN 's9islailts. Al eille'
'Hli i'i"a 'Hs "as'S''ll's III the kluder
5.,' -, Yen aep"I, ,heh' employ ihose
""o "ie = au"1'cS q hiuueF9arlei
o"' 9ea "nu VINO 'Ie advanced %
ne '"i.A ol hillueFs"ften 'eaeher as
'@,'i'''es oNcur' he9ides 'he sAiar
"l''S p"'u sdcIl assistants are very
"'"i 'H"' P'ld inc regular teach
eis. Heh, TOO, Such assistants are
'Ilpi"Neo III u'ose bnderg4rtens
Where enrol llmeht IS TOO much Tor
'l4 ie"cheI 70 uahdie ana mus
,te.e y " sil8hl saF'Hg' me salary
"i tue IesulaF ieach9r ana the as
s4s'aht not quite equaLlng that OF
tWo regular teachers. Here, then,
pace Wh"re saving can De
l'aue ana lhe eHlclehey OF the
thooiS ps not decreased. These
toms VIII amount TO about $500 per
Then / recommend that the sys-
EN- OF purchasing supplies be
placed more upon basis OF sound
business During the past year we
have been compelled to pay more
fOr supplies OF all kinds than we
need to pa, the coming year. Thus
al the beginning OF the year We had
no list of supplies needed Tor the
year and so Ne had to purchase
them as they were needed, and we
paid more for them and besides dld
not get the advantage oil one large
az freight over several
man shipments. Now, wnen schooi
stape supplies peeded tor the en-
is oul we viii have a list OF the
sdmg year Bid can be received
On these and sreat saving effected
/ We order tbs way, IN June or
July tor August delivery and Sep
.ember pay Lent Then, too. the
supplies tEat are needed from time
% time c-lrIng the year, ought to
De secured upon better plan than
he last years The principal
should make requisitiOn upon the
every Two weeks or
Every month for the supplied needed
or the ensuing TWO weeks or mouth. |
The superintendent should examine |
anne, and If Q X recommend that |
ame be purchased In this way a
Teat saving can be effected. ana |
he schools viii not have 20 suffer |
or want of equipment and sup
iol'cy 70 thoroughly equip the |
N the side OF equipment and sup |
lies that the schools are still be
ind those first class schools else
,here thnf it ought 70 be our
chools as fast as finances permit.
NOW turning from the aspect OF
uauces to- that of the quality of
.ols done school and the organ
,ation of th schools to secure bet
-r work FIRST ! might say that
5 the natter of qualifications or
aachers ~ 10 enter inc services OF
he schools the first time be-
eve Il is time that he board oil
ducation take some action pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
Sidney smith

Icopyrisnt' in2 Nv Frank Uammerl i-''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Your money is absolutely safe in our bank
Let OUR Sank be YOUR Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

There's nothing 40 good for sore
throat as Or Thomas Eclectrlc OIL
Cures # in few hours eleyes any
pain in any part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Now Is the time 10 get rid yoai
rheumatism. You can do il By a. ls.
ing Chamberlain's finiment and mas
saying the parts freely al each aslll-
cation. For sale By all de lers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
Vermont at Chicago

Vermont will need men IN the ma
tional convention who are fearless as
well as able; sef-controlled as well as
far-seeing; calm and diplomatic as we'll
as able to show the mailed hand under
the velvet touch.-Burlington Free
Press.
WE'LL there is Carroll S. Page and
there is John A. Mead--"calm and d.
plomatic," if you please; the one "next
to- affairs national, the other in the full.
blood of state affairs. Then there is
John l.. Lewis up toward the Canadian
border, and there is Roger W. Hulburd
of "Spunky Lamoille", and there is
well, there is our scribe, Luther
b. johnson of the Randolph Hereld.
What is the matter with the "calm
and diplomatic germ to be found in
these gentlemen 1t will not be hard
to complete the list in such way as to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
Hydromacy and Hunting

We are rejoiced that honors are at
last even between Vermont and the
Empire state.
We worried not little for a time
because we were selfishly attracting all
the commerce to the East side Of Lake
Champlain and thus robbing our neigh
bors of the fruit of their waterway i'm
provements and channeling which cost
us not Mexican dollar and we longed
for some means of evening up the
score.
We might have urged that our self
denial and generosity in helping to
build the Champlain memorial light
house ON New York soil near Crown
Point gave us some claim on the pro-
cesson of commerce to be thus illumi-
mated by night and glorified by day, but
even the throwing of this memorial mite
did not salve the sore of wounded pride.
But all is again serene. Sweetness
and light again prevail.
New York has borrowed Vermont's
hedgehog bounty plan and worked it on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

The decision of the President to re-
nit the rest of the penalty incurred by
c. w. Morse, the New York banker,
denotes the finest sense of equity,
humanity and the obligation of his in
fuential position. The defaulting
banker deserved the sentence of fifteen
years imprisonment that followed the
exposure of his unlawful methods in
business. But society should not exact
more, than a due measure ,of., atdnement,
whether that be for the purpose of de-
terring Others from risky methods in
the business Of. Investing other peoples
money, or as a means of gratifying the
natural wish of some of the sufferers that
the defaulting bankers and fnanciers
should be made to suffer also. Accord
ing to the report 10 the President of
Surgeon-General Torny of the army
who had examined Morse at the army
hospital to which he was sent when his
Illness became alarming, he could moi
live one month in confinement. lie
might live, six months or possibly
longer in the sanatorium in Florida tc
which his faithful wife proposes to re-
move him. As in all probability the
two years of prison life, already endured
has rapidly accelerated, if it did mo-
cause the fatal illness necessitatlng re-
consideration of his case, but few will
venture the opinion that such mitiga
ton of The formerly decreed penalty a,
will give him few months more O
life robs anyone of their rights. Ant
who would venture the opinion tina
executive clemency in such peculia
case will encourage recklessness il
banking or finance?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

the wastefnl and wanton woodchuck.
A Cayuga statesman has introduced
a resolution that bounty of 10 cents
head be paid at the public expense for
killing woodchucks.
Vermont honor is again indicated.
We care not who sings the songs of
progress and development so long as
we are permitted to pipe the lays of the
hedgehog, and fix the fashion in boun-
ties on all the little animals on which
incipient statesman thrive.-Burlington
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
ESTATE OF JAMES N. DODGE

STATE OF VERMONT District of Essex, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate of
James N. Dodge, late of Lunenburg in said
District deceased, GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
and for said District OH the goth day of Decem-
Der. 1917. an instrument pirportng to be the
last will and Testament. Of James N. Dodge
late of Lunenburg in said District, deceased
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the stb
day of February, 1919, at the Probate Office in
said Lunenburg, be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald, newspaper circulating i'm
that vicinity, in said District, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to apnear
before said Court, at the time and place afore
said and contest the probate of said will. II Won
have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan, in said Dis
EDWIN o. cARPL, JUDGE.
3t-I-I2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

Loomis identified himself with Burling-
ton and the interests of the Transporta-
ton Company more than twenty-five
years ago and is well equipped in every
way to associate himself with the man.
agement of financial institution, and
the Burlington Trust Company is for
tunate in having a man of his character
and standing on its Board.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

Whit Eo' wholly unexpected owing
To the nature h'> nal ais. Ih.. d-aih
of the Hon. Alir,-t 4 il. ui ~ A %
bsnS, a Judge at th- ". mn,I ~uIsI .
court, eomrs ~ shurL 10 bis maus
friends throughout the state. Although
on the bench but five wears, Judge Hall
had acquired high rank among his AS
SOCRATES aud his death is distinct loss
in yermont's Judicial body.-Rutland
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
The United States Supreme Court,

The United States Supreme Court, by
affirming the constitutionaity of the
federal liability law enacted in 1908 mot
only places the large number of employ
ees in interstate commerce on a better
basis, but it also affords a substantial
guarantee of the soundness of state leg
islation drawn on similar lines. The
court finds that Congress was fully
within its right in abrogating the COM
mon law rule that an employer is not
liable for injuries resulting to employees
by the negligence of fellow workman,
and also in rejecting the theory of as
sumption of risk of injuries to workmen
in accepting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Phoenix.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Burlington Trust Company of
Burlington, Mr.. Daniel A. Looms was
elected member of the Board of
Directors.
Mr.. LOOMS is we'll and favorably
known to large acquaintance in the
Champlain Valley as the Superinten-
dent and General Manager of the Cham
plain Transportation Company. MIR.