davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Chapel car, Good WIZ will be
operated as Convention special from
the western part of the state to Black
foot. 1t will be attached to train No
IA at Boise on Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 30th. This tain leaves Boise
at a. m. and arrives at Pocatello al
4p. m. No extra charge will be made
for riding in this car. 1t will be
great treat for the Baptists to spend
a day together in their own private
car. is suggested that all delegates
bring lunch basket so that dinner
can be eaten together on the car. The
chapel car kitchenette will be at the
service of the delegates in preparing
lot drinks. Delegates from all points
least and west of Pocatello should plan
to board the train which will be carry
ing this special car Train No. IA is
a local train and will stop Ct all sta
tions between RDise and Pocatello.
Upon the arrived of the car in Po-
catello a special Baptist train will be
made up for the express purpose of
taking the Baptist car and delegates
to Blackfoot. This special train will
arrive at Blackfoot about p. m.
Auto Trip to Indian Reservation
The Blackfoot people will provide
the delegates with a free auto trip
over large part of the Fort Hall In
dian reservation. The trip will oc-
cupy Friday afternoon and it will in
clude visit to the government agen-
cy headquarters, the government
school for Indian children, the Epis-
copal and Presbyterian missions for
the Indians.
Prominent Speakers
Rev. A. w. Anthony, D. D. of Bos-
ton will be present as the special ep-
resentative of the National Missionary
societies. Among the other speak
ers may be mentioned Miss Isabel
Crawford of Chicago; Rev. G. L. Max
field, Philippine Islands; Rev. G. A.
Cook, D. D. Spokane; Miss Ruby T.
Weyburn, Portland; President L. W.
Riley, McMinnville college; and Rev
George L. White, Portland.
Five Years Of Baptist Growth in Idaho
(By w. H. Bowler)
In order to give an intelligent un-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
Building a Home
for Investment

requires careful planning for
an investment to be gilt edge
must be easily negotiable We
We found that a little thought
and attention given to original
plans works wonders when 1t
comes to selling a house. Buy
ers like style and individuality
and these are the things that
pay big dividends because they
can be secured usually with
little more first cost than the
plain square designs. Doubt
less you've often wondered why
some houses sell more readily
than others-that's the an
swer. If you're contemplating
a new home maybe we can help
you out with a suggestion II
you bring us your plans. We
We helped a lot of our towns
men save money on building
and are also conceited enough
to think that some of our sug-
gestions on plans have later
helped the sale Of some of these
homes. Let us help you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
THE BRowN.HART COMPANY
ruy LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

BLACK ]; e e: e = :i:;i
H UbM by Cutters Biaekieg Pills. Low
N priced. always fresh and reliable. they
I'M. NVlm are used by over so per cent Of Cali
NEEIfNvIEV fofnia and Western stockmen because
Wl0 A~A@ they protect where other vaccines fail.
-. Write for booklet and testimonials.
LEG 4. 4 !
m IA i0-dose pkge. Blackleg PHI s.... 4! 00
5O.dose pkge, BIaokiep Pills. -. 400
Cutters Blaokleg Pill Injector: loo
pills may be used in any injector.
but Cutters is simplest and strongest
The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal,
@w Insist on Cutters. II druggist doesn't
stock. order from Laboratory
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-19
Prominent Speakers

Five Years of Baptist Growth in Idaho
(By w. H. Bowler)
In order to give an intelligent UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
HAYES DELIVERS
VIRGINIA S VOTE
Electoral College Messenger
Takes Twelve Wilson-Mar-
shall Ballots to Washington.

Formal delivery OF the vote of
Virginia for Woodrow wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall for President
and President of the United
States was made in Washington yester-
day morning by James NJ. Hayes. Jr-,
the messenger of the Virginia Electoral
College. Mr.. Hayes left Richmond
on an early train, and. arriving in
Washington. went at once to the
Capitol.
Senator Swanson piloted the mes
senger to the office OF Senator Gdliinger-
of New Hampshire. acting president
pro ten. of the Senate. Tho certified
copies OF the vote were delivered into
his hands and he signed the receipt
therefor.
Senator Gallinger's secretary made
out the voucher for mileage for MT
Hayes. amounting 10 $3.50. or p cents
the mile. The messenger from Okla
homa was there at the same moment
and his check for $50 made Mr. Hayes :
little sum look small indecds ! ne
messengers from Oregon and Wash
ington get about $50 each while TIC
man who carried the vote OF California
takes down only about $40 less
Mr. Hayes. having performed Ms
lawful duty. saw several members Of
the Virginia delegation in Congress
ate dinner and took train FOR Rich
r,ond. arriving home last night Hc
killed a legal holiday for himself ny
working yesterday. since ne 4 cniei
clerk in the office of Secretary OF the
commonwealth 3 .. James.
Tbe votes Of the states will he
counted carly in February BY the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
OFF CAR:
NOW BRINGS SUIT
Six-Year-Old Fulton Child
Seeks $4,000 Because of
Conductor Action.

Notice Of motion for judgment in
in the sum of 500 was nied yesterday
in the Law and Equity Court by
Eugene Paul Metzger. an infant SIX
years old. who sues through Henry
l. Nlc.zger. his father. a. next friend. .
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company II = claimed that
On Novem Der -. 1911. the child jumped
on car d or near seventh ana
Louisiana streets that II was the
practice OF children OF the vicinity TO
hang on or steal rides for short dis
tances on the cars. that the child IN
question in obedience 20 an order
OF the conductor. and IN great fear
OF the conductor, jumped from q
moving car and was seriously and
permanently injured
The Virginia Railway and Power
Comp has fled q demurrer. claim
Ing that the grounds stated in the
bill % particulars. even II admitted
20 be true. are not sufficient IN law.
ana thai the statute under which the
action = brought l. unconstitutional.
The case xiii De holly fought. as u
involves serious questions a regards
:he operation OF public utilities
The plaintiff claims that since me
child was Of tender years Il was the
duty - the car operatives 20 exercise
unusual precautions TO avoid injury.
and that the action OF the conductor
IN ord erinS a young child 70 jump
from moving car constituted negii-
Sence on the part OF the company
The car company claims that the
child vas not Z passenger and dlG not
board the car with the intent OF he
coming q passenger. but was jumping
OF. the car IN violation OF the company's
rules and IN violation OF city osdi-
nance. and that the action OF tne con
ductor In ordering him OF Was proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
WILL RED|STR|CT
AT NEXT SESSION
Next Legislature to Rearrange
Representation in Legis-
lature.

Whatever legislation may result from
the deliberations of the next General
Assembly OF Virginia. it is agreed that a
bill must be passed redistricting the
State for representation IN the Leglsia-
ture Ever since adjournment last
March. regret has been expressed in all
quarters that the enactment of re
districting measure was defeated
through the effort of men who did not
desire 10 be deprived of seats.
bill was prepared by the House
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
based as nearly as found practicable on
the census figures of 1910 II was seen
that Appomattox County. with popu-
lation of less than 900. largely negroes.
had d mem Der in the House. while tn
two counties of Wise and Dickinson.
with more than 30 90 people. nearly all
white. had the same representation
Naturally the member from Appomat-
tox did not want to lose his seat. which
might result from placing his county
with Prince Edward. the two to elect
one delegate as was done in the bill.
So he fought It. and got all the personal
pledges he could.
The senatorial district composed Of
Clarke. Warren and Page Counties. has
population far below the average.
depriving other sections OF the State
Of prOportIOnatC representation vi
course. Senator Smith fought for the
special privilege he enjoys. as did y "
Willeroy. of representing King William
and Hanover. the two counties now
having two mem bers in the House and
being entitled to but one on a popula-
ton basis.
Filibustering resulted in both Senate
and House. and ended in preventing
the bill from reaching the Senate IN
time 20 have II passed in regular order
is advocates not having enough
strength TO force a vote out of order
One more day added to the session
would have done the work Under
any equitable bill. Richmond viii have
xix members Of the House instead oil
Eve. and Norfolk al least three instead
Of two. az at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
BAPTIST HOME
SELLS HOLDINGS
Disposes of Grove Avenue
Tract to Aid Construction
of New Building.

The board Of managers Of the bap-
tist Home for Aged Women IN annual
meeting at the Grove Avenue baptiet
church Yesterday afternoon. gave for
mai approval TO the sale OF certain
nroDcrfv on Grove Avenue belonging
20 fhe home thc proceeds OF the saie
TO be used in aiding the construction
20 the new building now under way
Sixfv feet Of the trac: originally O~nto
by the institution i retained a inc
rcrmanenf site Of the enlarged NONE
The main building Of which - now being
erected at Harvie Street ana ''o'e
Avenue. .
Reports we're heard from the prcsi.
don't Mrs william A Harms. ana
from the secretary ana treasure
rho hoard Of managers unanimously
reelected the present officers 10 serve
another year. These are Mrs- " iiHe. ~
A Harris president. Ms g
Rvlsnd. Mrs. Coleman North 'l1,,,. ~
Mrs. p NJ Long. vicc-prcsicertS 3
Mr. y y Van Buren,. treasurer
Mr.. ". y. Gaines. recording secretary .
Mrs W W Lcfcw. Orrcsponoihs
sccrctarv. and Nfrs &. =. Wingo ana
Mrs y : Mccarthy. auditors
Pending the completion 81 the new
building which 10 expected about
september Z. the inmates. twenty in
number. are domiciled in temporary
quarters ~ 7s7i Grove Avenue ne
rew building. which is being erected
q, q cost q n0 oc0. viii be able 70 &C
cornmodste thirty inmates.
The Baptist Home for Aged women
uss founded In 1881 and y tne 2n.y
institution Of re kind rnsintsineo ln
THE state By the Baptist denornin s.ion.
II has Q modest endowment pet 10.
Of tts support 10 derived from VOLUNTARY
ooa.ributiors and from AID rencereo
mn tke Bsptlxt churches CO this ci'y'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
POLICE ARREST
THREE SUSPECTS
Lay Trap and Catch Negroe
Charged With Theft OF
Express Matter in Transit.

In the arrest last night OF Walter
Pettis William Fox and John McPhear-
son. three negroes. the police believe
they have found the men who have
been conducting a systematic and pro
tracted robbery Of goods handled here
by the Southern Express Company
The negroes who were arrested by De
feciive- Sergeants keliam and Atkin-
son. were locked up IN the First Police
station az suspicious charaG1ters' sus-
a hearing in Police Court this morn
ing
Southern Express Company has been
troubled by the disappearance Of pack
ages consigned to Richmond people
The thefts, upon investigation, were
traced 70 the Southern Express Com
panv's office at the Main Street sta
lion and the help OF the city police de-
partrnent was asked 70 capture the
After being assigned to the case.
Kellam and Atkinson we're informed oy
NJ Kamihsky. a Seventeenth street
paw nbroker. of the strange actions OF
a negro who offered goods for pawn.
The detectives looked into the matter
and found that the clothes left IN the
shop by the negro had been stolen
from the Southern Express Company
in transit. W II. Belts. IN charge al
the freight station Tor the express Exp yss
and plans laid for the capture of the
thieves
Kaminsky accompanied the detec-
tiVes TO the station odffce last night.
and while Belts lurcd the three sus-
poets into the office at one time. iden-
tifed Pettis Fos and McPhearso a.
the men who had pawned numbers OF ar
ticles Of value with him The detectives
stepped into the room and
the three. They offered no
resistance. but the detectives found
new nickelpla ted pistol and an expensive
razor on William Foxs person The
additional charge OF carrying concealed
weapons was entered against Fox Both
the pistol and the razor are believed
TO have been taken from express pack
ages riflcd by the thieves.
After arrestinR the men the de
tectives went TO their homes and found
clot hing and articles which Mr.. Belts
was able TO Identify a. goods stolen
from his COMPANY The company mas
made no estimate of the amount OF
the thefts but II is believed that hun
dred- Of dollars worth OF stun has been
carried away by the trio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
JURY UP HOLDS
t RAEE|C LAW
Verdict in Damage Suit Based
on Its Violation, With
Consequent Injury.

In ne csse OF r 3 simpson against
-he Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso-
cation Incorporated. tried yesterday
IT. ,he Lax and Equity Court jury
verde was rendered IN the sum OF
Sim The plsintin claims that ne was
-H. owner Of Al intelligent and gentle
horse -hat on September 70. 1911
.r.s horse hitchec 20 a buggy. was tied
and ief- standing IN front %; 15ll farN
Avenue that during MS absence. ana
wrla The horse was properly secured
q very wagon drove up 20 tnc Id
-rr-iuc prem ses coming 90 - me
t-r-- and stopping on me LETT IN VIOLA
-.~r 20 c..y --afhc ordinances ma
-he brewery wagon driver ieii ms
zen unh5-che5 and entered the prem
- % deliver goods. and that during
- absence -re -reNcry -eam started
~---cE - o-SEy, damaging L ana
seriously i--uri-s the horse
TIE horse has since been nervous
z-- almost -r1- for use or CITY streets
sc~o-d.rz 20 the declaration Claiming
-hz- .he-s as no negligence on his
vs-- ans rhs- the violation % the
raft ordinance and ire leaving %
--e -=a-n unattended a-c Enhitchec
constituted negligence on The par OF
-he brewery driver. ne asked damages
II the sun % $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
APPEALED AFTER
PLEADING GUILTY
Gamblers Upset When Crutch-
field Refused to Impose
Minimum Fine.
BOTH GET BIG SENTENCE
Court Serves Notice That
Gamblers Convicted Here
after Will Go to Jail.

After having plead guilty on an
alleged agreement with the police that
500 fines we're TO be imposed. }. W.
Butler and Thomas Drummond. ar
rested sunday morning for conducting
the Flag and Eagle Social club, 5l2
North Firth Street. took an appeal TO
the Iiustings Court when Justice
Crutchfcld imposed fines of 500 FOR
gam bling. The security for the APP
peal was furnished for Drummond by
r W Walsh. while Drummond him
self put up the $500 bond for Butler.
The police court justice precipI-
tated wordy argument when he re-
fused to become a party TO AN under
standing" between the gamblers and
the police that "a plea of guiltywould be
rewarded by the 500 fine. When the
cases were called yesterday morning.
Gilbert k Pollock. representing the
prisoners. arose TO enter the plea OF
guilty. at the same time telling Justice
Crutchheld that the plea was made in
order 70 save prominent men from haN-
ing 10 take the witness stand, and that
the detectives making the arrests would
Toe satisfied with the 500 fine.
Conflicting Evidence.
1t was then that Justice Crutch-
field asserted himself and said that. re
gardless of the plea of guilty. he would
reserve TO himself the right of deter
mining the amount of fines. De
tective-S Sergeant Wiltshire, who par
,icipated in the raid. told thei justice
that no such agreement between the
gam blers and the police had been made
Detective Gentry. however, corroOo-
rated Mr.. Pollock and declared that
there had been am understanding that
in return for the plea OF guilty the
police would recommend the 500 hne.
After Detective-Sergeant Bailey had
testified that many men prominent
in business would have to be called
upon 10 testify. the justice SIN held
his ground. and Mr.. Pollock Was
persuaded by his clients to enter the
guilty plea The appeal. however.
was taken 10 The Hastings Court when
Justice Crutchfeld carried out his
threat of imposing severe fines
The next gambler who is brought
before me viii get Jail sentence.
said the court Gambling IN Rlch-
mond has got TO cease.
Butler and Drummond were arrested
in police raid early sunday morning
in which Detectives Bailey. Wiley.
Kellarn. Wiltshire. Gentry and Atkin-
son participated Later in the night.
the detectives raided the house al
Sls West Broad Street and arrested
". Rubenstein and II. W Phelps on
thecharge OF conducting gambling
resort
Rubenstein plead guilty yesterday
morning and was fined $3.50, while
Phelps was dismissed for lack OF evil
GenCe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
RAILS AT POLICE 4
AND|SARRESTED
Leaman's Invasion of Head
quarters Ends With Trip to
Cell-Out on Bail.

william p. Lcaman, proprietor or
buffet in the Mutual Building.
was released from the First Police
Station yesterday afternoon, where
he had been taken after his attempt to
"roughhouse" police headquarters ear
lier in the day. His wife furnished
bail for his appearance in Police Court
this morning TO answer to the charge
OF drunk and disorderly.
Leaman's verbal assault on Chief
Of Police Werner at headquarters. 10
is said. grew out OF the arrest of one OF
his close friends in the ambiing
raids which the police made early
Sunday morning. Following the ap-
pearance of his friend before Justice
Crutchfeld yesterday morning. Lea
man got Major Werner over the tele-
phone and attempted 20 tell him some
of the uncomplimentary things which
were on his mind. Major Werner.
however. tired OF the conversation.
But Leaman was determined to get
rid of all he had 20 say. and. just as
Major Werner was preparing 20 leave
his office after the morning conference
with the police captains. Leaman
dashed through police headquarters
and into the Majors private office.
Immediately after those in the outer
office heard angry voices, vitrolic
language and finally the calm tones OF
the Chief Of Police as he said:
You are under arrest"
Major Werner came out of his office
and directed Captain Alec Wright. Of
the Third Police Station. TO take
Leafnan in charge pending the arrival
Of the patrol wagon from the First
Police Station. He was booked on
the charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly. with Major Werner as the
complainant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Paragraph Pulpit
THE UNITY OF TRUTH.

All truth is related. Advancement IN
any particular branch of knowledge calls
for an adjustment in every other branch.
One cannot hold twentieth century astron-
omy and fifteenth century geology. The
one denies the other. This applies to all
fields of thought. including theology 1t
is futile 10 preach fifteenth century
theology TO the man who has learned
twentieth century astronomy. such
preaching turns many thoughtful men
away from the church, and, alas, IN
many cases away from religion. Unita-
rian Publicity Committee.-Advertise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

d. meeting % the bench and par Of the
Ci-y Of Richmond Was held in the courtroom
OF the Ckzncery Court. in The City Hall. a.
s. o clock yesterday afternoon FOR the pu--
uo,>e OF drafting suitable resolutions on the
death % Ec ~in Mason Pitcher
Judge A L Holiday presided over the
rne--inr when rs vel attended The fol-
losing committee Wa named 20 draw up the
resolutions @ Carlton JACKSON chairman q.
Judge " n 4 NoncU-e. Judge Daniel Grin
nzu. A }. Montague. Judge George l. Chris
rizn r Lunch Montague = : p Patt-sou.
y iTis g. smith james y Gordon sol
Gu-chius T. Grsy~0n Ds,hien. p Albert
smith and Murray " Mcclure
This committee brought II very appro-
PIRATE resolutions On the life. character and
LEGAL abflit- % Mr. Pnrhe- The meeting
direct ID that = copy 81 these resolutions be
se-t 20 The family. and a CON ruittee was
appointed 20 present them TO the various
court. q this city. both state and Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
TAX PROBE GOES ON
Seventeen Asked to Explain Returns
to Grand Jury

mo r-arr IurV OF mo Fl-IInEs
Court which j. quietly delying into the
- returns Of Richmond citizens. re
-Irrsl IT. sessions Yesterday and sum
rnOned seventeen firms and indiVid uai
-r -e--If- Firms were questioned re
-ardinE sales and purchases. while the
incomes personal and real property Of
Individuals wee scrutinileG-
Those who appeared 70 answer queS-
rior- regarding their Tax returns were
4 F-auciOne the Hanover SnOe { ON
PAM George J. Seay, WoOdah
6.z-ies II : Wright & Co. r LOven-
--e-n 4 son Joseph Calm. Eugene
Robinson. Tragic Drug Company
Cfarie- Ga--er. Reuben Burton. r Is
alIporc. James T. Sloan. Dr- y Z
= lol- who failed TO appear r W
Scarborough. !. =. Parrish. and Charles
Haas & SOY.
\ bout 1850 firms and Individ uals are
10 ~ examined Uy the special grand
fyr.- before D. completes - activity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
lt0 dT Y y : EE'F7-7
Mr.. POlIard's Opinion.
Building Permits

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday follows;
H. C. Beck to erect two-story brick store
and dwelling on the south SIDE OF Oary oe.
tween West and Auburn Streets. TO cost
$3.50. -
Mrs. F. r. Moorefeid TO erect a one-story
detahced brick garage. ISL West Grace street.
to cost 1874
Mamie Hughes to erect a detached one.
story brick store and dwellsng e7 North Inird
Street, to cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
SELLING TO MINOR.
Abe Mark Arrested On serious Charge
Brought ~ BOYS Father.

Afe Marks pr1gr.e .rr 20 . salr1r. ~
80 Eas- BROAD e-reff vac arrested
ss+rrdsr ~0rr.rs -F DfN~er b -
H arrirs- 1r 30 .hsrss ~ 90. .-a l.,4r-
tr minor lfs vas rn.rd e. So for
pc arpeararre ir Police Crl-' ffls
r.orr.rs
srrTr ogf fr william N~ua 20 ne
E.rs Ias Road Ufo asserls re- -
So his son. Archie Weis enter ,farks'
ssloor. followed LIZ o. sn1 sap Lag,!
vel % hira-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
WEEKLY CONFERENCES.
Administrative Board Invites Depart
men, Heads TO Attend

Saturday was Fixed yesterday oE me
Administrative Board . ne time FOR
= conference session with me heads
81 me various Departments % me cl-y
government Heretofore -he board ha-
held no meeting Oh Saturdays h
resolution adopted yesterday invites
the cry Ens.neer. ne -perln-erce-i-s
% the Gas Wo-Es :. a-e-. Ho-zs-
stree Cleaning Depa---r eng. cry Elec-
nc Plant. CIry Home and Cl-T Ele--
--i-,an 70 attend me weekly confer
ences. % oe he'd each Saturday a. L.
@ clock = II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
PHARMACY EXAMINATION
state Board VIII Begin Quarterly Meet
ing This Morning.

The STATE Board OF FhaTmaCy VII
-o-dav begin its quarterly examlna-
non Of applicants for license 70 praG;;,
fe helS III the University College OF
Nedicine. beginning al o'clock this
morning ,. -
The class consists OF thIrty-elgni
~hO wish certificates az registered
oharrraciStS and fourteen VINO Oe-
ere to DC registered assistant pharna-
-lS-- one woman i an applicant
for full registration Wo negroes ap-
rf,- for full license and one for license
Following are the members Of the
board Il :. Arlington. Of \orfoik
~-esi6enf- 7 \ Miller. Richmond
sec-e-ar. and treasurer. George T.
Afankin. Falls Church John l. Jackson.
TaleNeN G. =. kearfOtt, Martins
Vile