davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-01-21
hosey Grady An
nounceS For Sheriff

To the Democratic Voters OF
Hopkins County. H'
l have decided to enter the race
for the democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Hopkins county,
subjectto the action of the pri
mary to be held in August, next,
and take this opportunity of ad.
dressing you upon the SUBJECT.
A candidate soliciting the suf-
frage OF his. countrymen and
see king by their votes to be ele-
waited to a position of trust and
confidence should at least show
himself to be competent and
qualified to discharge the duties
of the Office he seeks, and to per-
nit the light of investigation to
be thrown upon his past to the
extent of proving such assertion.
Under such circumstances l feel
like | may be permitted to say
something about myself in this
connection.
l was born and reared in the
southern part of Hopkins coun-
ty--in the Curtail district. Most
all of my life has been spent
upon the farm. In the last few
years l have been intrusted with
public duties. | was constable
of the first district one term, was
a deputy under S. O. Jennings,
former sheriff and i was chief
of police for the city of Madison
tville during the last admiuistra-
tion. My duties in all of these
positions were hard aud exact
Ing, but l tried at all times to
discharge them without fear OF
flavor and am willing for the
kpeople who know what kind Of
an official / made to testify as to
my ability and trust worthiness
l was a candidate IN 1908, and
asked your support for the nomi.
nation for sheriff. Il made the
best light that l could and am
proud of the vote / received.
tried TO make a clean fair cam,
palgn and to win the respect and
confidence of the people. The
result of that race is known tC
all. l am deeply grateful to my
friends for their loyal support il
that fight and take this oppor.
tunity Of thanking them. l fee
like the large vote | received
then shows clearly that l have a
good show to win this time.
expect to make a clean, gentle
manly campaign, and do not ex
poet to engage in vituperatior
or abuse and if nominated anC
elected, 1 pledge my best efforts
to the people of Hopkins county
to make them a good, faithful
and Trustworthy sheriff.
Your support and influence i!
respectfully solicited.
Very truly,
JAM, IA, 1913. II. II. GRADY.
The bee., 1913-01-21

L could not work Tor days at a time
aud the kidney secretions were scan
ty. There was constant pain in my
head that almost blinded me. / be-
came Dizzy, dark spots floated be-
fore my eyes and l reeled like a
drunken man. Nothing did me any
good until a fellow workman told
me he had used Doan's Kidney Pills
with success. obtained a supply at
the St. Bernard Mining Co. Inc. and
and it was only few weeks before
they removed my troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remeio1e' Ets name-D0an's-
and take 40 other
The bee., 1913-01-21

ago and ran second. He has
served as deputy sheriff; was
constable of his district for sew
eral years, and served the city
efficiently as chief of police. He
will have a strong following in
the race and if elected would
make the people a most efficient
office.
The bee., 1913-01-21
II. II. GRADDYFOR SHERIFF
% OF HOPKINS COUNTY

Elsewhere will be seen the an.
nouncement of H, 81. Grady for
sheriff and a card from him set
ting forth his claims. Mr..
Grady made the race four years
The bee., 1913-01-21

LOST-Iu the streets OF Madison
willie Saturday night, tie pm with
initials, ~. p. g." Finder retuSn to
Percy Stewart for reward.
The bee., 1913-01-21
POTTERY LECTURE
January. "a
SMITH CAMERON
TEMPLE THEATRE

The attention of the members Of
the Lyceunl Course IL called TO the
fact that the next number of the
course will be Friday, Jan IA. The
lecturer, Smith Cameron out Of the
ordinary as a lecturer. lib makes
pottery wi lie he talks. Do not fail
to hear him. Bring others. with
you. See Hand Bills.
The bee., 1913-01-21

Mr.. j. Tom Longstatf, who is con-
fined to his home is some better, but
is still very sick man.
The bee., 1913-01-21

Too Sad.
Many a good deed has been spoiloa
By being done az the wrong tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

niversary Of the battle. the founda-
tion stone of a monument was laid.
Then came the wars of 1864, 1866 and
1901, and It remained for the Ger
man Patriots Association. formed in
Leipsic in 1894, to take the matter up
and carry It to successful conclu-
sion. Four years later the necessary
money had been raised. a design by
Professor Bruno Schmitz had been ac-
cepted. and the nrst GOD was turned
for the work on October IS. 1898.
The monument stands on a hill
about 100 feet above the level of the
surrounding country. 1t is approach ID
by flight Of ITO steps hewn in granite.
On the base OF the monument at the
head OF the stairs is an imposing re-
lief, $50 feet long and so feet wide.
the work of Christian Behrens. In the
centre Of the relief Is a heroic figure
of Saint Michael. On each side OF him
Furies with torches hover over q bat
tleheld strewn with dead. Above In
letters six feet high. IL the motto of
the anticipation warriors: Colt Nit
Cns" God with ue).
OF Gigantic Proportions.
The monument rise. to height OF
nearly 300 feet. II Is of reinforced
concrete. faced with porphry. On the
ground level Is a crypt. surrounded by
eight gigantic stone mask, .epresent-
ing fate. In front of each mask stanLs
the death watch. Above this Crypt Is
a rotunda, enclosing the Hall of Fame
About the walls cit four figures. two
males and two females. seven times
life size. They represent Courage
Sacrifice. Exaltation and Belief. The
figures are the work OF Professor
Franz Metzner.
Around the outside OF the dorned
cupola which surmounts the monument
stand twelve gigantic warrior figures
The interiors OF three of them are &C.
cupied by winding stairs and an eleva-
tor. giving access TO Il balcony near
the top OF the monument
One striking thing is noted in con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Hair Grew 4 Inches In
A Few Weeks
4 st. Louis Indy Increased the Length
OF Her Hnir Four or Five Inches
In n Few Weeks With This
Simple Home Recipe.

A well-known st. Louis lady. after
using simple recipe on her hair
which she mixed at home made the
following statement: without eXag-
geration. my hair has grown four or
five inches" The recipe she used is
as follows, and any lady or gentleman
can mix 1t at home: TO a half pint Of
water add 1 or OF bay rum, a small
box Of Barbo Compound and Z OF. OF
glycerine Apply to the scalp two or
three times a week with tho tips of
tho fingers 1t not only promotes the
growth Of the hair. but removes dan
druff. scalp humors and prevents the
hair from falling out.
1t darkens streaked. faded. gray hair
and makes 1t soft and glossy. These
! ingredients can be obtained from any
drug store at very little cost and mixed
nj home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NEW COURT HOUSE
CORNER-ST LAID
Representative A. ]. Montague
Is Orator of Day at
Tazcwell.

>, Especial to The Times Dispatch.
| IaZewell, va. October lS.-The
corner stone for TaZewells new court
house was laid here to-day by the
| TaZewcll Lodge OF MaSons assisted by
the members of the various lodges of
the county. The ceremonies took place
| on a platform erected in front Of the
courthouse. beginning at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. Besides the officers OF
the Tazewell Lodge, the members of
| the building committee. Judge of the
| Circuit Court, Board Of Supervisors and
the orator of the day. Representative
| A. j. Montague occupied the platform
| during the proceedings.
| The ceremonies We're attended by
several hundred of the town people
and people from the county. After
the laying of the corner stone the mem
| bers of the lodge and visitors marched
| to the high school chapel. where Mr.
| Montague delivered the address of the
day. being introduced by Fulton Keg-
ley. judge of the Circuit Court. Judge
| Kekley's speech of introduction and
the representatives. address were of n
high order.
| Following Mr.. Montagucs address a
number of citizens went to the home
of Judge S. c. Graham, being especially
invited to lunch with the distinguished
guest The guests were royalled en-
tertaincd.
Those present represented the vari-
Gus callings and professions OF the
| county as follows: Representative "a.
j. Montague. guest Of honor: j. n.
Hartman, mayor of the town and
| Mason's committeeman on arrange
ments: J. S. Bottimore. Mason and
committeeman: b. w. Stras. president
Board of Trade: Hugh r. Hawthorne,
! Mason and committeeman; +. j. Stras-
sci. Mason and manager of courthouse
construction; w B. Leslie, of the Clinch
| Valley News; d. b. Daniel chairman
Board OF Supervisors; Fulton Kegley,
Judge of Circuit Court, and j. Il. Bay
lor. visiting Mason.
The courthouse. which is nearing
mpletion, is n handsome pressed
brick structure, and will be one of the
most modernly- equipped and convent
emily public buildings in
Southwest Virginia. 1t is fitting
climax to the good roads and other
progressive movements In the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
DEDICATE GREAT
BATTLE MONUMENT
Notable Ceremony, Takes Place
on Field of the Battle
of the Nations"
NAPOLEON SUFFERED DEFEAT
Allies Won Sweeping Victory
and Germany Won Indepcnd-
ence 100 Years Ago.

Leipsic, Germany, October 18.-On
the field Of the Battle of the Nations"
where just 100 years ago the defeat of
Napoleon by the Allies virtually re-
quilted In the liberation OF Germany.
thero was dedicated to-day ono of the
most imposing battle monuments in
the world. The ceremonies were nota-
bic even In this year Of historic ami
versaries in Germany
The sovereigns OF Austria. Russia
ana Sweden. tho nations that fought
win Prussia TO break the power OF
Napoleon In the Gcrmanic Europe, sent
their personal representatives. and all
me Federated princes and mayors of
the German Empire were present. Their
host Is King Frederick August Ill, of
saxony sixth in line Of direct descent
from that King Frederick August l.,
who fought with Napoleon against the
Allies; Whose troops deserted to tho
Allies on the decisive day, and who
himself. vhinly appealing for terms.
was taken TO Berlin and kept viz
tcal prisoner for three years
LarBess In Europe.
The structure dedicated Is to-day by
far the largest and highest in Europe,
1t stands just south of Lelpsic near
Probstheida. the village out of which
the Allies drove Napoleon on October
1S. 1913, the decisive day OF the Battle
for six days between tho Austrians,
Prussians. Russians and Swedes. on the
one side. and the French, aided by the
Sa1ons and Wurttembergers on the
other. when tho deciding day came. on
tho following day Napoleon bandoned
tho contest. leaving behind $4,000 OF
his army of 10000 men. II 600 OF them
dead. Tho Allies. at a loss OF $1,000
from a total strength OF about 400. 900,
had made Germany free from foreign
domination TO the banks OF the Rhine
Tho idea OF monument on the
battlefield was brohched in the follow :
Ing year By Ernst Moritx Ar9dt, and
found support from number or prorni :
nent Germans and from Russian
diplomat. An organization was formed
at Leips!o TO keep alive the memory
OF tho battle, but king In captivity
furnished grounds for abandoning the
movement. The monument idea came
UP from time TO time In the succeeding
years. and In 1863 on the fftieth an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NORFOLK FIGHT IS
HOTTEST IN STATE
Interest Centres There and in
Bristol Contest for State
Senate.
TWO TICKETS ARE. IN FIELD
Incumbents or "Organization''
Men Opposed by Citi-
zens' Party.

Having no political contest of their
own on at this time. local politicians
arc dividing their time between a dis
cussion of the Norfolk situation and
looking over the Senate and House
contests In various sections. The most
Interesting contests now on are In the
extreme sections of the Statc-the
fight for the Senate from the First
District, composed of Washington and
Smyth Counties and the city OF Bris-
toll. and the contest between the or
ganization" and the citizens party"
in Norfolk. 1t is from those two that
bulletins on the night of November
will be most eagerly awaited In
Rockingham County the Democratic
candidates for the House are express
Ing more confidence than they did a
few weeks back. In Spotsylvania
and other counties where independents
have offered for the House, authorized
Democratic candidates are not greatly
alarmed.
The Norfolk political situation is
one that few outsiders pretend to un-
derstand 1t is described by some as
mere case of ring against ring
| the outs trying to get in BY others
1t is described as political revolu-
tion-an effort to upset existing con-
ditions. similar TO that which was re-
Gently successful in Petersburg when
the court clerk. the member of the
House and others who had held office
Lost out to new men. The Petersburg
revolution took place within the limits
| of a Democratic primary.
The fight In Norfolk is to be at the
polls in general election. where
charges of Irregularities that may fol-
low will be disposed of by the courts,
and not by party committee.
The Candidates.
The so-called reorganization" or in
faction, has put in the field the fol-
low ticket:
Clerk of Corporation Court-James W
the revenue, Edward j. Doran, incum-
I bent: city treasurer. +. Gray TunstaN
incumbent: city collector. Edward j.
German. incumbent: commemorative
attorney, John c. Tilton, Incumbent
city sergeant, John +. Lawler. incum-
bent; House OF Delegates: w. s. Ben
stem. w. II. White, Jr.
Candidates of the Citizens party are:
clerk of the Corporation Court. Rich
ard w. ~Peatross. commissioner OF the
revenue; w. Frank Robertson; city
treasurer. p. C. stanworth: city col
lector. ]. Bunyan Jones: Common
wealth's attorney. o. l.. Shackelford:
city sergeant, c. L. Hudgins: House of
Delegates: S. \. Woodward and w. p
Cousins.
III addition to the above ticket. other
candidates in the field are: for city
sergeant, NJ. T. simmons, labor indorse-
ment: for Commonwealtha attorney
Harry Y. Mccoy, independent; for
House OF Delegates, C. II. Perry, labor
Endorsement
Laurence Warine, candidate for re-
election as clerk of the City Circuit
Court. is unopposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Colds are Caught in October !
That Last All Winter

A cold acquired in October may last
several months and do great damage.
In spite. then. OF the fact that October
is pleasant month. 1t is n month
that presents especial liabilities for
catching cold. OF course, the best way
to fortify ones self against cold Is to
avoid exposure: but people will not
always do this. hence colds are the
result
To have remedy handy to break
up q cold Is almost household neces-
sity 1t has been at least thirty five
or forty years that Peruna has been
standard household remedy for
coughs and colds.
1t is generally sufficient to take a
few doses at the first appearance Of a
cold. The experience of the people
has been. If taken In the early stages
OF a cold Peruna is prompt in it's ac-
ton. The cold disappears very quickly.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

In most parts OF the United States
October is tho pleasantest month OF
the whole year. And yet October has
especial liabilities for those who are
subject to catching cold.
September is liable to be warm. and
thin clothes are worn almost univer-
sally When October begins the nights
get colder. and the days also. Yet peo-
pie Will cling to their thin clothes.
The negligec shirt without vest Is SO
comfortable that the men do not like
to give 1t up. Sleeveless underwear
and peek-a-boo waists have given SO
much comfort during the hot months
that tho women lay them aside with
great reluctance. So It is that thin
clothes are carried over into the
month of October, and a great many
millions Of people carry them little
too long. Frequently. catching cold is
the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Uarri.on---NIeaIe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria. Va. October 1s.-Miss Virginia
Meade, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Staslus
Meade, of Braddock. Alexandria County. and
Daniel Jennifer Harrison. also OF that place.
married at S o'clock tonight at tn
home OF the brides parents, Braddock
Heights. The ceremony wac performed by
Rev. William j. Morton. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church.
The bride attended by Miss Emily
Harrison sister OF the bridegroom. of Loeb :
raven. Md. as maid OF honor. The best man
was Henry Tucker Harrison, OF Baltimore.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. House decorations autumn
leaves and colored flowers.
Following The wedding the couple left for
Northern bridal trip. They will reside at
Braddock upon their return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
News of etersburg

weeks sales of dark tobacco aggre-
gated 1895 pounds. and the total num-
Der of piles of the bright and dark
grades sold exceeded $500. One thing
has been definitely settled by this
weeks sales. anG that is that Peters
burg has beyond all doubt been firm
ly established as a market for bright
tobacco-something new in its history.
Large quantities are yet to come in,
ana the sales next season are expected
10 reach up into many million pounds.
Buyers for other markets mere this
week say that the Petersburg prices
were much higher than elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
High Prices for Tobacco.

During the three days premium
bright tobacco sales in this city this
week. 1859 pounds of the golden leaf
were sold. at the high average OF SD
per hundred pounds. Many of the
planters averaged $40 s25 and $50 per
hundred pounds for offerings and one
averaged S37. Individual lots range In
prices from $40 up to $50. The plant
ers were nightly pleased with the
high prices paid them. The total sales
of bright tobacco for the new season
to date aggregate 291,SS4 pounds. Tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Meeting OF Aldermen.

After several failures because of a
lack of quorum to hold meeting
this week in regular course. the Board
or Aldermen secured n quorum of mem :
DerS last night and transacted its bust
ness, The most important of this was
the approval OF bills from the vari-
Gus departments, which had been or
dered paid by the lower branch The
board also approved a bill OF $3.50
covering the expenses OF the three
delegates from the city to the recen,
convention OF the American Good
Roads Congress. held in Detroit. Moth
Ing outside Of routine business was
considered by the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Church at tomorrow mornings serv-

Donald NJ. Dunlop. a native and for
great many years well-known
resident of Petersburg died Yesterday
Mt his home in Baltimone. The body
will be brought to the city tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Dunlop was a Confed-
crate veteran and member OF A. T.
Hill Camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Invitations Recalled.

Especial 10 the Times Dispatch.
Newport News. Va. October is.-Becausc
OF the death OF Christian Weaver. grand
father OF the bride to- be- the Invitations to
the wedding and reception of Miss Hazel
Jane Weaver, daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
h. Weaver. Of this city. and DR.. James
Washington Reed. of Southwest Virginia. on
tho evening OF October -, at $3.50 o'clock
have been recalled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Death OF Mrs. BrIstov.

Mrs. Victoria Bristow, aged seventy
five years. widow of c. w. Bristow.
died last night at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. J. w. Wray, on Byrne
Street She is survived by six chill
dren-three sons and three daughters
as follows: r. V. 7. l.. Bristow. and
Mrs. G. j. Cabaniss and Mrs J. w.
Wray. of Petersburg; w. r. Bristow and
Mrs. w. l.. Mansfield. OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
FAIR MAKES $1,000 PROFIT.
May lie Devoted to improvements of Pub
lie Nature

Alexandria. Va. October 1s.-At a meeting
of the stockholders OF tho Fairfax County
Fair Association. held recently report was
presented showing that the fair had been &,
big success. despite the rainy weather which
prevailed during the three days II was open.
surplus OF $1,000 remained after all ex-
penses had been paid. and a committee was
appointed from each district In the county
to decide what shall be done with this
money. It probably will be devoted to i'm
provements OF public nature.
Announcement was made that r. Walton
Moore had offered the OF $500 to be
devoted to an exhibit OF the public school
work of Fairfax County at next years fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street.
(Phone 1850,
petersburg, Va. october

petersburg, w. UctOber is.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Virginia con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will meet in conference
in the Washington Street Church, in
this city on November Ill The at
tendance will be large. with delegates
from every conference district, This
meeting is preparatory to making up
the mission report. to be presented to
the Virginia Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Runners Bring Bnnncrs.

One OF the features of the days ex-
ercises was the arrival of the last run
ners In D series OF relays bearing ban
ners and greetings from every quarter
OF the German Empire. and also from
Washington and from Rio Janeiro. The
banner from the United States passed
through the hands OF many thousand
athletes before II reached the King OF
Saxony. In all the relays a total of
900 runners were engaged
The monument was dedicated by the
King of Saxony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
DEATH of Miss SnnIn.

Miss Laura Vivian Spain, aged four
teen years. died this morning ut the
residence of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Spain. on High Street. Tho
funeral will take place Monday after
noon, and the burial Will DO in Ches-
terfield County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
PnaI.-ur,tcI,isnn

Fairfax. Va. October ls.--The Tavern at
Fairfax Courthouse the scene OF n
very pretty wedding on Wednesday after
noon. whom Miss NJ. a. 'Hutchison became
the bride OF j. 3. Pool. OF Sykesville Md.
Tho Rev. AR. Herst, OF Vionno, ontciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Death of Aged woman.

Mrs. Ann Gould, widow Of Josiah
Gould. Of Chesterfield County, died this
morning at her residence on Colonial
Heights, near this city. in the eight
eth year of her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

represents any prince or sovereign.
The uprising against Napoleon In 1913
was an uprising OF the people. not of
their rulers. and the new monument
Ia monument of the people. There
is not a personal note about It,