davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
BENEFIT OF MONTREAL
TO CHURCH DESCRIBED

eral things FOR which Montreal stands
especially. He showed that the char
ter OF the Mountain Retreat Associa
Iion provides for place where adj
vantages are TO be secured from the
standpoint OF education, religion. social
and business life. and where an ideal
community life is TO be preserved He
spoke also OF the special educational
and inspirational advantages TO be Sc
cured at Montreal from the carefully
prepared sermons and addresses which
are features Of the program from day
TO day throughout the season each
summer. as we'll as OF the desire OF
the management OF Montreal 70 make
II possible for the largest results 10 he
secured from these advanta ges.
Mrs J. K Colt, OF Nacoochee Ca.
who is tho recognized head OF the work
for young people and children ut Mon
treat. spoke OF this work especially, and
emphasized the fact that the chief
desire OF herself and of those assoc
ciated with her in this work for young
people is 10 train them in such a man
ner as to lead them 10 be Christians.
as well as 10 give them entertainment
and instruction along intellectual lines.
She explained that the spiritual is com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
HEYW ARD WINS PLUM
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Special to The rimes-D,spatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. July 2o-Former Gov
ernor d. {. Hayward. OF South Caro-
INA Will be the collector of internal
revenue for South Carolina just as
soon as his name is sent TO the Senate
by the President and confirmed. this
agreement having been reached here
to-day by the two South Carolina
Senator's and Secretary McAdoo
When il was announced last week
that the President had issued an exc
cut!ve order rc-establishinc the South
Carolina collection district. Governor
Hayward at once took the matter up
with his friends here. and asked the
members Of the South Carolina dele
cation in Congress for their support.
While other names have been under
discussion it has been apparent from
the first that Governor Heyward would
be the man who would land the plum.
To-day's action verified the prcdic-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
By MAMIE BAYS.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Montreal y. c.. July 29-Amore the
mos; distinctive features OF the entire
program Of the summer each year. at
Montreal is that which is known as
Montreal Night" which is designated
as the time when those who are most
Interested IN the growth and develop
ment OF this enterprise OF Southern
Presbyterians present the various adj
Nantages OF the same to the public in
e. special manncr Montreal Night"
for this season was observed h,tingly
and the audience which assembled in
the auditorium al this time was one OF
the largest Of the season
Rev Z. c. Anderson, president OF the
Mountain Retreat Association. was the
presiding officer. The first part OF the
program consisted Of several recita-
tions and musical selections At the
conclusion OF this, Ny Anderson spoke
especially upon The subject of tho sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Times Dispatch Bureau.
. Bollingbrook Street
(Telephonc 1850,
Petcrsburg. Va. Jul,

petersburg. Va. July ~
Professor William r. Smithey. for
six years the principal of the Peters
burg High School, who was recently
elected for another term has resigned
mat position to accept an important
one with the state Normal School at
Harrisonburs. The School Board re-
leases Professor Smithcy with a great
deal of regret, considering him very
valuable man as the head Of the High
School. both in point of capacity. en-
ecutive ability and adaptablity for
teaching. He gets n much higher SAL
airy at the Harrisonburg Normal than
was paid him by Petersburg. Profess
sor Smithcy has spent his vacation at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is countcracted. and bright. hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at 500. 1t
preserves the mothers health enables her
to make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
Write to the Bradiicld Regulator Co, go
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their vnlu-
able and instructive book of guidance for
.Spectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company. in preparation for the Syca-
more Street White Way" have re-
moved its wooden poles on that street.
between Old and Halifax Street. and
has erected hfty-nine slightly concrete
poles. The contract with the city,
however, calls for only forty nine arc
lights. 1t is understood that the Coun-
Gil committee Will ask Tor the add :
tional lights necessary 10 place ono on
each pole. so as to MI out the White
Way" The merchants on the street
have removed all the old style awnings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Afternoon Wedding.

This afternoon at o'clock. AT the
residence OF the brides parents. on
West Street, Miss Hazel T. Reams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Reams. was married TO j. Vcrnard Bow
man. OF Ettrick. Miss Dosher King at
tended a $ maid OF honor and d. II.
Reams as best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. l.. &. Moore. OF
Memorial Church. assisted by the Rev
Woodrow Hassell. OF the Third Presby-
terrain Church. in the presence of a
large company OF guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman left for the North on their
bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
News Of Petersburg

the University of Wisconsin taking a
special course OF study with reference
To manual training, with the view OF
the Introduction OF the system in the
Petersburg schools. II is understood
that Professor II u. Wolff. teacher OF
mathematics in the High School. will
be elected principal TO succeed Pro-
fesSor Smithey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.
1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of

IlOIIICI uUVV. t TIC SUI
fering incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided By hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrnt-
ing. external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
- III a,lI.e, thn,y1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Suit for Damages.

It Is understood that sui Tor dam :
ages has been instituted against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Compan ny
by relatives OF the decedent for caus-
ing the death Of James Pagan. Pagan.
who was originally from Connecticut.
was accidentally killed by n train at
Carson a year or more ago Bernard
Mann, of this city. representing the
railroad company. and Judge Timothy
Rives. of Prince George. representing
the plaintiffs. were engaged yesterday
in taking dispositions at Carson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30

the border line of Dnwiddie and Prince
George Counties. viii be completed IN
time for the next school term. Miss
Campbell. of Richmond, has been elect
ed principal OF this school. Miss Hutch
inson, OF Richmond. assistant prncip pal :
Miss Harris. OF Wakefeld. in charge of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO DR.. v. ". SMITH
Randolph Macon Trustees Called
to Meet in Ashland on
August 5.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Lynchburg, Va, July pa call has
been issued for meeting of the trus-
tees of the Randolph Macon system at
Ashland, the evening of August g. for
the purpose of electing president Of
the Womans College. to succeed the
late DR.. w. w. Smith. a committee
named in June will at that time be
ready to make a nomination, but In
formation rs to Its selection has been
carefully Withheld from publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Death of Prince George Farmer.

w j. Cain we'll known farmer OF
Prince George County. died Sunday at
ternoon at his home near Carson He
had been in declining health for sew
cral months. and his end was not un-
expected. He is survived by his wife
and a large family OF children. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
and the burial was in the family ceme-
terN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
Union Services.

During the month Of August the Tabb
street Presbyterian. the Second Presby-
terian and the Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Church will combine their
sunday night services. The services
VIII be made as informal as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-30
SazaS&2S&SNNNVEZn.

and will be held alternately at the re-
spcctive churches. Next Sunday the
services will he held at Market Street
church. with the Rev. j. a. Mcclure as
the preacher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
WOMAN MAY DRIVE
IN BIG RACE
STRONG TALK OF PHILADELPHIA
GIRL ENTERING INDIAN.
APOLiS CONTEST

Indianapolis. Ind, April 26.-That
Miss Vivian Prescott, of Philadelphia,
or any other woman for that matter,
will drive a car in the third annual
50O-mile race at the Indianap polls
motor speedway, May 80, is a
which is absolutely without founaa-
dation. 1t is utterly untrue that Miss
Prescott has received permission from
the speedway management t. enter
the race and there is absolutely no
chance. that such permission will be
given. A story which has been cur
rent in the daily newspapers of the
country to the effect that such per-
mission a been given is denied most
emphatieally by the speedway man
agement, it being declared that such
permission was not ever asked by the
woma who is alleged to have re-
ceived it.
THE story is too silly for us to take
seriously" says Charles w. Sedwick,
manager of the speedway. In the
first place the races staged at our
track are run in accordance with the
rules of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION, and this body will not rec-
ognize a woman driver. In the sec
ond place the rules of the %Indianapo-
lis rotor speedway make it impossible
for a oma to be present on the track
at any time, even in a touring ear
While there is no denying the fact
that the presence of a woman as the
pilot of a big racing car would furnish
novelty enough, we will adhere rigidly
to the policy laid down by the A. a. A.
and our own rules, and only licensed
drivers will ever be permitted to drive
on the track"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
F. A. sEBERLNeAN AMI PAVED BRICK RoADs BETWEEN LEvELAND N AKRON u4 USED BY

Akron, Ohio, apr. 2G.-(SpeciaD-
Three hundred thousand dollars, a
single donation toward the "coast-to-
coast highway, voices the faith that
F.. A. Seiberling, rubber manufacturer,
reposes in the future Of the power
vehicle.
Money talks-so runs the adage-
and when Soldering feels strongly on
any subject, his money usually joins
in the conversation. From this very
fact it came to pass that the world
at large first heard of his name
something more thai a year ago
Vaniman, the %aeronaut, was convinced
that the ocean could be crossed by
air craft. He sought out Soldering,
who concurred in his argument to the
extent of 100000, or more. Defeat
resulted, together with considerable
addition to air lore; out defeat neither
Seiberling's opinions nor
Weakens the faith with which he
backs them.
Trucks to Rival Trains?
He has a vision of the day when
paved roads will connect every center
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

OF population and predicts that power
trucks will soon be serious rivals of
the railroads for freight hauls of mod
crate length.
When" he said in a recent speech,
I'VE have developed a good roads sys-
tenn comparable to the continental
highways of Europe, connecting
towns, villages and cities with auto
mobile travel; with power vehicles
carrying their traffic under schedule
as railroads are now doing; when we
shall have handled all the triffic on our
streets with the commercial car, and
when the produce of the farmer is de-
hvered with motor trucks it is no
stretch of the imagination to say that
this business in it's aggregate will ex-
coed the entire business of the rail-
roads of the United States"
Seiberling has ground for his belief
in the future of paved roads. His
home town of Akron is a center of
brick manufacture and enjoys COM
m%unication north and south over a
model brick road so miles in length.
Tests ave proven that package
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Cured Of Chronic Constipation.

For twenty-one years | suffered
with chronic constipation says c. w.
Robinson, of Cordova s. G. In May,
1908, it had assumed a more serious
form, resulting in Indigestion. piles
and neurasthenia. Life seemed a bur
den to me. Two famous physicians
and one specialist with all their dras-
tic drugs failed to help me. A friend
advised me to give Chamberlain's
Tablets a trial, which ] did, and am
pleased to say two bottles of them
cured me- FOR sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

shows, professions, a~ssemblages Oh
parades, in the streets and public
places, and to regulate the use of
public parks, and all ordinances, by
laws and regulations, which may have
been or which may be enacted in pur-
suance of said powers shall remain in
full force and effect. provided, fur
tier. that local authorities may set
aside for a given time a specific pub
lie highway for speed tests or races to
be conducted under proper restric-
tons for the safety of the public"
That penalties prescribed for the
violation of the provisions the act
are fines of from SIS to $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
BAR MUSICAL HORNS
AS MOTOR SIGNALS

Paris, April 26.-The musical auto
mobile horns which threatened to fill
the main streets of Paris with snatches
of popular or classical airs instead of
the usual "honk, honk," have come to
a quick finish in France.
A test case was brought against two
motorists of Douai, who %enlivened the
night trumpeting the leitmotiv of die
Walkure," and it has been decided
that these Instruments are illegal here,
The decision brought out a judicial
definition of the word horn" which
had hitherto been rather widely inter-
preted.
"The latter" said the judge, must
De for the purpose, of sounding an
alarm to warn the public, not to amuse
it. 1t must give forth a single note
which should be grave ven sinister.
in order to call attention to the im-
pending danger.
THE new fanfare horns,' added the
judge, lack seriousness, and are. there
o outside the meaning of the act
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

freight can be hauled over this and
similarNroads at a cost of 5 cents per
mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
GREAT MOTOR TRIP
FOR A,A.A THIS
SEASON
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS NUM-
BERlNG MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED TO TOUR.

Long Time Sleep, a wealthy Indian
of the Glacier National Park reserva-
ton, Montana, Joined the American
Automobile association at a meeting
of motorists held in the Minneapolis
Commercial club, April 10, and he will
enter his car in the National Reliable
ity run which starts from Minneapolis,
July II, and ends at the eastern gate
way to Glacier National park, July 10.
The tour covers about 1900 miles. This
is the first instance on record Of an
Indian joining the American Automo-
bile association. Long Time Sleep
enjoys the distinction of being the
most fluent "talker' in the universal
sign language of the American In
dams. He is of the Peigan nation
n does not speak a word of English.
He is IN expert handler of the auto
mobile and has enjoyed motoring with
his Indian friends in the new National
park in northwestern Montana ever
since it was created by an act of o
gress in 1910. Long Time Sleep, de-
spite his name, is very much awake
all the while and he expects to be able
to make as good a score. as any of
his pale face competitors in the long
drive across Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana. He says he will have
his Indian friends scatter buckskin
confetti ver the last lap of the jour-
ney as a mark of welcome to the white.
autoists entering upon the reservation
domain of h red map.
In 1ications are there will be close
to 100 automobiles in the tour.
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors Of the. Great Northern
railway, himself an enthusiastic au-
~toInobilist, good roads advocate and
one of the contestants in the tour, has
agreed to run a palatial Automobile
hotel train" without a single paid fare,
in order that the motorists may have
adequate eating and sleeping
dations en- route. This train will con-
sist of sleeping cars, diners, an auto
mobile repair car and a baggage car
containing a newspaper plant, with an
engraving outfit for the publication Of
the worlds first automobile paper ever
printed "on wheels" Newspaper cor
respondents accompanying the tour
will get out this novel sheet daily dur
ing the trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Everyone, who is troubled with sore,
sWeaty, or tender feet-sWollen feet
smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort. R.. H.
Cheney, Grundy Center, Iowa, says:
Il put on a new pair of shoes the first
of the week and have worn them every
day since. I could never do this be-
fore using TlZ, and they are a half
size smaller than | have been wear
ing"
TIZ is the. only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cIeanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very first time
it's used. Use it a week and you can
forget o ever had sore feet. Even
II you should let yourself be fooled
into taking a substitute for TIZ, you
cam fool your feet. TIZ is for sale
at all drug stores, department and
general stores, % cents per box, or di-
rect If o wish. Money back if TIZ
doesn't do all We say. For a free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

person hereafter desiring to operate a
motor vehicle as a chauffeur, shall
file in the office of the secretary Of
state, upon the payment of a regis
tration fee of two ($2.00) dollars a
which shall state:
"First.-The name and address of
the applicant, and. that he is COM
petent to operate a motor vehicle.
"Second,-The trade name and mo-
tor power of the motor vehicle or We
hicles he is competent to operate.
"Third.-Whether or not the appli-
cant has ever been previously con-
victed of n violation of any of the
provisions of this act. giving the date
and place of such conviction and the
provisions of this act violated, if any.
subdivision 2. Upon the receipt Of
such an application, the secretary of
state shall thereupon file the same in
his office or in a book or index which
shall be kept in the same manner as
the book or index, for the registration
Of motor vehicles, as hereinbefore pro-
vided, and the secretary of state shall
orWard the list OF such registered
chauffeurs, and such additions thereto
as shall be made from time to time
to the county clerk of every county
in the state, in the same manner as
hereinbefore provided, in the case of
registered motor vehicles, n such
lists shall be kept as public records
in the county clerks office in every
county of the statp.'
Each chauffeur is to be provided
with a badge which he must wear
plainly visible while operating a ma
chine, but he must not permit another
to wear such badge. There are PEN
alties laid down for chauffeurs or own
ers operating motor vehicles in the
state after 80 days from the time OF
the measure went into effect without
complying with the provision of this
act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
No Local Authority.

Section 8 sets forth the power of
local authorities.
Section 8. No local authority shall
have any power, except as herein 9TH
erWise provided, to make any ordi-
nance, bylaw or resolution, respect
ing motor vehicles, or their speed
highways of this state, and no ordi-
nance, bylaw, Or resolution hereto
fore or hereafter mad by any local
authority. respecting motor vehicles
shall have any force and effect; pro-
vided, however, that powers given to
any town, city or borough to regulate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Books Open to All.

such motor power stated in figures of
horse power"
Books Open to All.
The duty of the secretary of state
concerning the registering of such
vehicles, keeping the books open for
public inspection and furnishing
monthly lists to the county clerks is
given in detail. Registration of We
hicles by manufacturers comes next
under section 4 as follows:
Section 4. That in the case of a
manufacturer or dealer in motor We
hicles such manufacturer or dealer
shall make application for registration
III the same manne as hereinbefore
provided, or each style or type of mo-
tor vehicle, manufactured or dealt in
by such manufacturer or dealer,
Whereupon, upon the payment of a
registration fee of ten ($10.00) dollars
there shall be assigned to such style
or type of motor vehicle a distinctive
number as an identification mark,
which sal be carried and displayed
by every motor vehicle of such style
or type registered in the same man
ner as herelnbefore provided, and
there shall be issued to such manufac-
turer or dealer a certificate of regis
tration as hereinbefore provided for
each style or type of motor vehicle,
and as many copies thereof as may be
desired. upon the payment of a fee of
fifty cents $500 for each copy"
Equipment.
The act provides that each motor
vehicle must be provided with ade-
quate brakes, horns and lights; hat
tire chains or like devices are re-
CURED when roads are slippery. some
exceptions being applicable to non
residents. The act sets forth that the
rate of speed on public highways will
not be greater than is reasonable or
proper, having regard to width, traffic
and the use of the highway and the
general usual rules of the road,
or SO as to endanger property or the
life n limb of any person."
Chauffeurs.
Then comes section s, concerning
chauffeurs:
section s. Subdivision /. Every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
NO STOLEN CATTLE ADMITTED.

Nogales. Ariz,, April 26.-Simul-
tHneously with the lifting of the quar-
antine against Mexican cattle by the
department of agriculture, the treas
ury department instructed today us
tens Collector Cornelius O'Keefe to
bar all foreign cattle of doubtful
ownership. This order bears directly
on the stock confiscated by the re-
bellious state government and offered
for sale to provide war funds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Has Many Advantages.

A five-ton shipment from Akron to
Cleveland, therefore, would cost Is
cents a ton mile, which would total
something less than SO for the trip.
as the route is about 35 miles long.
Railroads charge from SIS to $3.50
for q five-ton load over the same
route. Where these rates do not at
present leave an actual m~ile-for-mile
advantage in favor of truck rams
port, shippers say that convenience
and saving of terminal handling more
than covers the slight advantage
which the railroad offers.
A truck travels from factory to des-
tination in a single haul. A freight
ear must be located, loaded, routed,
placed and unloaded. Tor hauls Of
less than so miles, say the truck ad-
V%ocates, drayage to and from cars
n rehandling are often more costly
than direct haulage by truck.