davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
MeMzkyLa4yg0zzy
Succchsorn Cnhle Pinno Co.
ESsz l.;5!;ydI|sIIs Isl I'IEdIig;I1N!s Is

Appeals. ana leaves widow and nine
children. The children are Mrs. W. IL
billiard. Mrs. :. r. stroud and l.. 4.
Burks. OF Lynchburg j. L. Burks. Of
Bedford city: T.. $ Burks. OF Taze-
well; G y. Burks. of Knoxville Tenn,
and three by his second marriage
MI Burks was a member OF the
Twcnty-eighth Virginia Infantry dur
ing the civil War.
Miss Elizabeth j. Walden.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. April 12-Miss Elz-
abeth J. Walden died this morning at
O'Clock at the home OF her nephew.
Giles II. Walden. near Gretna, Pittsyl-
vania County, in the seventy-sixth year
OF her age. She had been i'll long
time, and her death was not uneX-
pected. Miss Walden leaves one sister.
Mrs. Mary II. Anderson, OF Spring Gar
den. ana one Brother, William II.
Walden. OF Louisa County; also a mum
Der OF nephews and nieces. among
whom are Mrs w a. Woodruff. Mrs
W. L Foster and +. u. and q. H. Miller.
OF Lynchburg.
The funeral viii take place Sunday
afternoon In Pittsylvauia County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

sun rises .5:3a
sun sets ,..,.6:42
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Getting the hang of its the only OF doing
things right
The style OF coat depends on 'tc hang of it, and
that's where expert designing shows in clothes
Our coats are cut differently in each size drapc
properly No matter what your build, the clothes
we fit you with won't fall away from your figure.
Complete showing OF Spring Suits Raincoats and
Overcoats size and style for every build pattern
fabric and coloring for every taste and at prices
that show real value.
Everything else men wear as we'll as BOYS Coats
and Middies for girls. Raincoats for women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

RORINSON.--Died. suddenly, at his
home. 2023 Beverly Street. ut II II.
NJ. April IL, MIR. JAMES L.. ROBIN
SON.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

LACY.-In loving remembrance of
DAVID y. Ionnie) LACY. who died
YEAR ago to -dnV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

April 10. 1913.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning 1908
Evening ...10:48.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

want te tell you they HAVE printed
It word for word IN regard To the
voltairc deal. They have told you
the truth-thcy have told YOU the Vol.
taire deal as 1t is, but the Fargo Daily
Courier. News has printed what is NO!
true and we can prove It.
The Equity people say the Chamber
Of Commerce crowd are trying 10 put
them out of business. Now. who start
ed this Investigation? It was LOTUS
and Manahan, the Equity crowd, ana
the Minnesota senate will tell you so.
They started out to show up the
Chamber of Commerce and forgot to
clean their own house Eefore they
started.
Continued on next page)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
heretofore stated.

heretofore stated.
The :,mnlssion firms to which ".
have Heen shipping have never charg.
ed us more than 81 so switching
charges oc any one car, but the Equity
Exchange charged us with 81 co and
81. so, and on some cars reccnsign
ing charge Of 81. 90 and $3.50 switch
ing charges on the same car, making
q charge OF 81. Gu per car more than
We we're ever charged from any com
mission firm. Still they claim they
are the friend of the Northwest Far.
| mer.
Now. our dear Farmer friends please
do not think We are trying to knock
the Equity; we are printing this state.
ment in self defense to the circulars
they are printing about Us, we have
never said, in regard to our dealings
with the Equity Exchange, but what
all those ERRORS might have been
mistakes; we did not take our trr"
bles direct to the Chamber OF Coat
mercc as they state, we Went d:Ecct
| 10 tho Equity exchange. Mr.. j. N.
Anderson vas in the Office the nrSt
time We went there, but we had net
cen there five minutes before he D.
ran to excuse himself, saying he was
| called " st. Paul to give q lecture
that evening. We asked him to give
us an interview that evening. he
finally agreed to meet us at his Of
flee that evening at o'clock. We
we're at his Office at the time set, anc
We waited until II O'clock and We
then went to our hotel and went to
bed. He vas not even gentlemen
enough to call us up by pnore and ex
Cuse himself. We went to their office
the first thing the next morning. and
Mr.. Lotus was there but he was SO
busy. he said he could not tell us JUST
when he could see US.
The statements they make about US
going direct to the Chamber OF Com
MERGE are LIES. We gave them q
chance to settle and they turned US
down. We still stood around waiting
for an interview and were subpoenae']
and forced by law to take our trouble
before the Minnesota senate.
You will notice attached hereto II
an affidavit by I. E. Tostenson
wherein he states that he did not ap
} prove Of the statements they arr
, making about us, that they claim h
approved Of. Now, anyone who vii
steal q mans good rame-as they
; have done with Mr.. Tosteuson-wil
steal his money.
They claim to be the friend Of tn
Northwest farmer and the friend o
the farmers elevators, but see VIVA
. weshave gotten into. We shippet
them our grain, then we insisted OF
being paid for it, and as soon - ~
got our money no came home, bu
!, they follow rs up with circulars ant
pamphlets, and now we want then
shown up III their true light.
They state that the Twin City pa
!, pers arc moi printing the facts. Now
The writer's have read every word II
egard to this trade difference printe>
!, in the Minneapolis Tribune, and VI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

F. b. Chapman and =. S. Tyler. nst-
Ional bank examiners for North DakO-
Ia, have resigned. John Valley Of
Grand Forks and A. J. Minkler of Knox
viii probably fill their places. NJ
Chapman, who resides In Minot ownh
considerable land in Mckenzie county
where he will spend considerable time
developing It,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
REGARDING FARM LOANS,

u should b q ersat Interest . ths
rsop,s OF tile eevRssy o kNew q the
over 'ates o. interest this ysar. n
any enc shsvia ny Rssseh wses thsR ?
Ger cent interest u 10 hlo Ssvlt.
-A1V0st10om0nt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

Judge Carley of Linton, while dig
ging in his garden, found an old Indian
relic which ne prizes highly. 1t is =
chain OF large black beads with the
claw Of some animal between every
six beads
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

Reading Standard Motor Cycles.
Are you interested. Sec =. p. Taylor,
at Mecoy's Drug store. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

THE LARGnDT AND MOST CON.
PLETE STUDIO IN THE NORTH
WEST. OVER SECOND NATION.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24

McH.nry county has been redistrict-
I'd, which does not exactly suit some Of
the residents along the 500, whero
three commissioners have been located.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-24
PhorooRAPho.

The hotel at Adams. N. D., burned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

secured.
The present plan follows the same
general principle but advocates
twelve regional associations located
in different parts Of the country m
place Of the one central association.
II differs also in the matter Of con-
troll. While the twelve associations
are under the immediate control
Of boards selected by the banks be-
longing TO them the final voice in
affairs is reserved to national
board made up Of the secretaries
Of treasury, agriculture, and comp
troller Of the currency with four
men appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate.
The present bill would secure
elasticity in the currency by making
possible the issue of paper money
in the form of bank notes based
on commercial paper" rather than
government bonds. This means that
farmers, manufacturers and mer-
chants could get the renewal of
loans or new ones of their bank. If
the banks had not the money to
make they would not have TO re-
fuse as before but could send TO the
regional bank with which they
were connected, the notes of the
farmers, manufacturers and mer-
chants. leave them as security with
the association and receive back
in paper money notes the amount
they needed. The banks could easily
do this when il would have been
impossible to pay out money for
bonds on which to issue notes as
Of old. Thus no bank would need
to refuse renewals of loans or max
ing new ones. Safety and elasticity
would be combined.
No one must suppose, however,
that this law or any other can en-
able men who are idle or dishonest
to borrow money! II is simply to
make il possible for man who has
real property or real credit to get
cash when he needs it.
There are other features of the
bill but we have seen the points
on which it will stand or fall. The
great fight in the Senate will be
against twelve regional banks
rather than one central bank, and
rather than private con-
troll.
J. r. Robertson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
UNION CHURCH NEWS.
Burgess Glass Social.

The Social gathering of the Bur-
CESS Bible class of men and women
Of the Union Church Sunday
School called out over forty mem
bers. The evening was made very
interesting. Mr.. OsbOrne's account
of his recent journey to England
was highly entertaining, and was
received with close attention. Other
features united to make it q most
enjoyable evening. This class now
numbers over sixty members, and
is pushing toward the one hundred
mark. The president of the class,
Mr.. Stephens, and the secretary, Mr..
Kidd, are active in advancing its
interests and membership. Mr.. Bur-
CESS gives an interesting hour to
any who come in Sunday morning.
You are invited.
What Can the Church Dor
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach on How the Church Can
Best Serve the World" An interest
ing discourse may be expected. The
seats in the Union church are free
to all, and all are welcome.
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The delegates to the Tri-State
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Harlan report most interesting oc-
casion. Two Bereans were on the
program, which was an interesting
one. The Christian EndeavOr So
cieties which are not in touch with
this association should write to
Prof. Jones at Jellico and become
identified with the Tri-State As
ISOLATION. A special effort will be
made this year to establish new So
cieties in the mountains, and to
bring those in existence into active
membership in the Association.
The delegates were most hospita-
bly, entertained and found a num-
Der of Bereans, Prof. Dizney and
family, Mr.. Clark, Mrs. VanWinkle,
Rev. VanWinkle and wife, who with
others were most cordial. II is in
teresting to know that these ex-
Bereans are each one potent fac
tor for the betterment of life, and
are actively engaged in services that
will render the world better.
Next Sunday Mr.. Hudson will
preach at Harris Settlement, where
a good work is going on. Mrs. Rob
erts will have charge of the services
at Blue Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

the State, altho there was also an
increase in the western counties.
The total area underlain by coal
in Eastern Kentucky is estimated at
1920 square miles and the coal
bearing areas in the western coun-
Ties are estimated TO contain 600
square miles.
Let's Have More of This.
Not TO be behind our cousins of
Missouri, every able bodied man of
Graves County enlisted to arm him
self with pick and shovel and work
the public roads on Oct. Is and 10th.
All business houses will he closed
and every one from the mayor down
to the chain gang will work the
roads. II is believed that seven or
eight thousand men will put in two
full days work.
Bad Fire in London.
On September 30th, London,
Kentucky, suffered from a very
costly fire which destroyed the
Jackson brick block, the second
largest in town, leaving only the
walls standing. The building was
erected in 1910, belonged to the
First National Bank, insured for
$1,000; cost $4,000. Very many of
the occupants of the Offices in the
building had no insurance.
State Sunday School Convention.
The forty-eighth annual state con-
vention Of the Kentucky Associa-
ton begins its session at Louisville
Tuesday. October It'll. Several not
ed speakers are expected. The SEES
sion will be held in the First
Christian Church. An elaborate
program will be presented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
Our Output of Coal.

According to Government Stats
ties the production of coal in Ken
lucky last year was 2,ii0SiS tons
greater than in 1911. This increased
production was due chiefly to new
developments in the Eastern part of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
STATE NEWS.
Continued from Page One.)

Judge Benton remains firm in his
attitude towards vote buying and
altho his position has aroused con-
siderable opposition, he has the
right on his side and the best peo-
pie are behind him.
Al last the reluctant witness has
gone before the Grand Jury and
certain indictments are the result.
Three Shots in the Back.
Rufus Phipps. hack driver be-
tween Pound Gap and Jenkins was
instantly killed by James Burton on
the oath. Burton was seated behind
his victim and lodged three shots
in his back. He is bound over at
Wise. Va. There had been trouble
between the two men before.
Kentucky Stone for Lincoln Mem
orial.
That Bowling Green Oolitic stone
should be used in the construction
of the proposed Lincoln Memorial
in Washington is urged by Senators
Bradley and James to the commits
sion in charge of the Memorial.
EXPIRES. Taft presides over this
commission and was much impress
ed by the proposed change. Many
handsome residences in Washington
are built of this stone and its beauty
cannot be denied while in cost it
is much cheaper than granite or
marble.
Our Output of Coal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
A FEW BARGAINS I'm
REAL ESTATE

No. l. One large, two-story, concrete store house in
best business part OF Berea. Cost $4,000 Make
us an offer.
No. O. One brand six room dwelling will be finish
ed Sepembr l only one-half square to public
school. All plastered finished in hardwood four
CRATES and cabinet mantes Also large base
ment about 22xa4 feet, and two porches Can be
bought for 81, 600
No 4 We have several nice residences Jackson street
at prices form 81, 200 to 5000,
No A. We also have several Blue Grass farms in Mad
ison and adjoining counties which we can de-
liver worth the money. Also several business
propositions in Hardware, Dry Goods Groceries,
etc
Tell us what you want, and we shall try to please
you.
Bicknell O. Harris
Berea, kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
What Can the Church Dor

Next Sunday The pastor will
preach on How the Church Can
Best Serve the World" An interest
ing discourse may be expected. The
seats in the Union church are free
to all, and all are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Banquet rendered Union Directors

A number of the business men Of the
city and valley apple growers were
hosts Saturday night at banquet
given in honor of the board of direc.
tors of the Apple Growers Union at
the Hotel Oregon. The board of direc.
tors is composed of: w. b. Dickerson.
a Albert Sutton, O l.. Walter, l.. 4.
Clark, c. W. Hooker, DR.. Stanton AL
len, l.. K. Ireland, F. G. Hutchinson
and John H. Mohr. After fortifyinp
themselves with a splendid repast the
banqueters spent the remainder of the
evening responding to toasts of felici-
talon to the directorate and talking the
harmony Of amalgamation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

4 Mrs. $. B. Carlisle is visiting il
eastern Oregon. "
: Mrs. l.. c. Simms and little son Wis
lted relatives in Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Paddock bav,
arrived to make their home with theil
son.
Mrs. Congdon, of Portland, is here
VISITING her daughter, Mrs. R. N
Young.
Mrs; W. d. Rogers has been called
to Salem because of the illness of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. White, of Port
Iahd, were here the first of the week
visiting friends.
George H. Gill, of Dufur, was here
over the week end visiting MIR. and
! Mrs. Chas N. Clarke.
II. l.. Macleod, of Portland. was
up the later part of the week looking
over his Summit ranch.
We keep in stock full and complete
llne OF numberers and variety STAMPS
The Glacier Stamp Works.
Mike Carrigg, of Portland, was here
the tlrst of the week attending to busi-
ness and visiting friends.
G. d. Woodwork is building a ranch
house on his Upper Valley tract near
the Chautauqua grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. VanAnda were
IN The Dalles last week to attend the
funeral of the late A. II. Curtis.
j. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val.
ley, was in the city the FIST of the
week seeking medical treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. j. K. Locke, of Port
land, were here last week the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson.
Earl Dietz is recovering frcm an
operation performed Saturday at the
Cottage hospital for acute appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. SmuIlin and
children returned last week from
pennsylvania, where they spent the
winter.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker came
down from Ell Corregidor the first Of
the week and visited Hood River
friends.
|. D. Parkins, who has been AT
Azusa, Calf, with his parents. was
here over the week end visiting
friends. ''s
Mrs. E. r. Pooley and little son ar.
rived here from Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pooley will soon move to their
East Side ranch
Victor Johnson, who has been severe-
ly III at the Cottage hospital. where he
an operation for appendici-
tbs. has returned to his home.
Miss Lois Peirronet and Miss G. e.
Jones, of Wheaton, H., have arrived
here to spend the summer with Miss
peirronet's brother, j. L. Peirronet, in
the Upper Valley.
At the morning servcie in the TJni-
tartan church the subject will be "Un-
ltarianlsm and the Poets" Beautiful
poems will be read. Evening service
at $50 with musical program.
You should protect yourself against
burglars. We insure your iewelry and
silver against burglary for $40 to sis ner
y 900 Reed & Henderson, Inc, Agents
J: ). Fidelity Guaranty Co. m20tf
The members of Candy Relief Corps
WI eHJoy an all-day social at the
iiome OF Mrs. o. c. Dean Thursday.
april "a. All members are urged to
le in attendance and to invite their
friends to join them.
K, M. Stone, who has been acting !
is city night officer this winter. has i
esigned his position and has left for I
ireen Point, where he is one of the
Soremen of the Stanley-Smith Lumber {
Judge I. B. Kent left the first of the !
week to spend the summer at Central I
ONT. Judge Kent says the fishing is I
eported good in Jackson county and l
hat ne expects to fully enjoy life down
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

Miss Lenore Adams, who has been
spending several weeks in Los Angeles
has returned to the city.
News has been received here that
Judge II. H. RoIapp, who has many
friends in the valley, has been elected
/ president Of the Amalgamated Sugar
90. OF Utah, to succeed the late David
Ecces. "
The most of the Hood River bows
ana girls who are attending the Uni
Verslty of Oregon at Eugene, have
come home to enjoy the spring vaca-
Ilon with their parents and friends.
| Those who are here are: Miss Eva
Brock, Chester Higgins, Karl and
Moe. 'N ',''' =
John Copper left Sunday for Seattle
to resume his studies at the University
OF Washington, after having visited
mere during the spring vacation. Mr..
copper Is member of the Psi Upsilon
fraternity. Ned Van Horn, who en-
tered the University of Washington at
the beginninPsof the second semester
has been pledged to the Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
M. Marquis, of Portland, who re
Gently purchased two tracts of land
Just this side of the Tucker bridge.
was here last week experimenting i'm.
provements that he is making there
Mr., MarguIlis will plant 10000 straw
berry plants this year, set $50 d 'Aniou
pear trees and set number of apple
trees lie is clearing a large body of
land with donkey engine.
The dedicatory exercises at the Oak
Grove school Saturday, when addresses
were delivered by Rev. ]. r. Har-
greaves, Prof. L. R. Alderman, super
lntendent of the Portland schools. and
j: II. Ackerman, of the Monmouth
Norma school, were we'll attended.
U. !, Wedgmeyer rendered a solo that
was appreciated by those present.
KAY Sinclair and Frank I ave port
jr., returG,d last week from I. e Stan.
icy aLd Stearns racnhes near Bend,
where they spent a week hunting.
While there Mr. SiIclair sustained
very painful injury. While trying to
extract a cartridge that WIS iammed
IN his gun the missile exploded and Sc
verely Iacerated one Of his thumbs.
The Columbia Art Co., the photo
graphic work of which will be done "
Ernest j. Bloom, has opened quarters /.
IN the building at the corner of Cas-
cade avenue and Second street Just
opposite the Hotel Oregon. Mr.. Bloom
has Just returned from Portland where
he added to his equipment for securing
out of door views and tor making er- H
Iargement from small films or places.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
From the Manger to the Cross

From the Manger to the Cross, " a
moving picture production of the life
OF Christ will be produced at the Gem
theatre next week Wednesday and
Thursday. The six reel Biblical mas
terpiece recently appeared in Portland
at the Heilig theatre.
The pictures were taken in the Holv
Land at a great expense and will be Of
interest to young and old for they will
depict realistically all Of the scenes of
Christ's life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Railroad Commission Renders Decision

The State Railroad Commission has
decided the Upper Valley rate case and
has ordered the Gull apple rate from
Parkdale and Trout Creek stations re.
duced on less than carload shipments
over the Mt. Hood railroad
voluntary reductions were made by
the railroad company a few weeks ago.
which applied to'appes, lumber. pota-
oes, hay, straw and crushed rock.
Complaint relative to the maintain
ing Of regular agent at Parkdale was
dismissed.