davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

weak, rundown condition, and in
many cases it's worms that's the cause.
Remember that Quaker Herb Extract
expcls all worms from man. woman or
child. Is harmless to give to the babe,
for it is composed purely of herbs,
roots, barks. berries. leaves and bios
SONS. with no mineral or chemical
poison. and where the worm expelling
power is wonderful thing The
Health Teacher claims it to be only
one of the many virtues. If you suffer
with rheumatism. catarrh in any form,
kidney. liver, stomach. bladder or blood
trouble, indigestion. constipation, call
at once Mt Tragle's drug store. SIT
East Broad Street. and obtain Quaker
Herb Extract. s1.00 per bottle, 3 FOR
$3.50. for $500. Oil of Balm, for all
pain. acknowledgements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

forty mine white and colored schools
OK Orange County. choosing that county
as representative In every respect Of
the state.
1T was particularly startling to note
the large percentage of poorly-nourish-
ed children in this part of the country,
which, for climatic and other advan-
tages, naturally should DO as healthful
as any locality on tho globe" said DR..
Flanagan. Twenty live per cent of
the whiHcs and 81 1-2 per cent of the
colored children were below par In this
respect. 1t Is worthy of motto that there
were twice as many anaemic boys as
girls"
Bad Teeth Usual.
According to the discoveries made by
the inspectors, rural Virginia is badly
In need Of dentistry. OF the children
living in villages, Sc per cent were
found to have defective teeth, while
the rural white school showed AZ per
cent with defective teeth. The colored
children. while possessing better teeth
were found much more liable to throat
trouble than the white scholars.
Among the white children % per cent
Infection, while the colored children are
less heavily infected The village
schools are less infected than the rural
schools.
DR.. Flanagan draws one main con
clus'on: until a systematic rural health
organization is an accomplished fac,
in Virginia. money expended for schools
and education will continue as now tc
be % per cent wasted. Poor as ply
steal conditions of schoolhouses in Vir-
ginia are" says DR.. Flanagan. II un-
hesitatingly affirm that what we need
in Virginia is not moro schools, blu,
healthier school children"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
The Child Was Being Eaten Alive

1t is easy to say that this or that
medicine will do this or that. but when
you can provo beyond the vestige of a
doubt to the people right here in your
own city. and by your own neighbors,
it must convince even the most skep-
teal that the Quaker Herb Extract is
the most wonderful medicine in the
world The Health Teacher when
there proved to the people Of Norfolk
that the Quaker Herb Extract would
do the work that others had left un-
done. The way the Health Teacher
proves that is by curing people right
here in your own city.
Mr.. p. o. Scott, who resides with his
family MT 1901 Washington Street.
Portsmouth. He said he wished to
know about the Quaker remedies, for
his wife and his twelve-year- son,
Gerald. were in poor health, although
they have been constantly taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

medicine. but nothing seemed to reach
their case. The boy was in n weak,
rundown condition.; his appetite was
poor most Of the time; he was restless
in his sleep; very nervous; his color
was bad; he had no ambition to play
the same as other children. The
father procured the Quaker Herb Elk
tract. commenced giving 1t to the
family, and behold! the child expelled
as much as two cupfuls Of congested
pin worms. from u to Q inches In
length, and it is useless to say the
father is elated at tho results; and
to-day the boy Is looking fine. improv-
ing every day; in fact, the whole
family is doing nicely. Is this remark
able. or is 1T an everyday occurrence t?
Quaker Herb Extract did it, as usual.
Hundreds OF little children eXpel diff
ferent specimens Of parasite after talk
Ing. Quaker Herb Extract. There are
little baby boys and girls in a puny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
NAMED
BY LEE DEMOCRATS
Nominated for House of Dele
gates in Enthusiastic Conven-
ton at Jonesville.
Special to The Times-DIspatchl

IspsCsiI 10 he lines nj
Jonesville. Va. September 2.-In an
enthusiastic convention held yesterday
by the Democrats in Lee County, Robert
L. Pennington was nominated as candi-
date for the House OF Delegates, and
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
present Democratic administration. both
state and national favoring the en-
ablinE act. and such amendment of the
road laws will give county authori-
ties complete control OF all road build :
Ing.
III accepting the nomination. Mr.. Pen
iinEton declared that he had not de-
sired 10 make the race. but would heed
:hc call OF his party and go in the
nrht TO win.
Mr. Pennington is one OF the leading
citizens of the county. He is presi-
dent OF the Powell. Va. Bank OF Jones
Vile. and n prominent attorney. He
was manager Of the Stuart congress
ional campaign OF this county three
years ago
The convention was addressed by r.
I. Irvine. of Big Stone Gap. in an elo-
quent speech. which was enthusiasts
caily received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED.
Run Over by G. Il o. Train and BODY Is
Badly ManEicd,
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Scottsville, Va, September Am I'M
Identified white man was run over and
Killed by n Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way train this morning at Nicholas
Siding. two and half miles east of
Scottsville. There was absolutely
nothing on his person by which he
could be identified. and the body was
so badly mangled that he could not be
recognized. The head was found about
100 yards from the body. He was evil
Gently tramp. about twenty-five years
DID, wore Il blue serge coat. dark
striped pants, black SLOUGH hat, and
No. 6 shoes. Coroner Fox held an in
quest and the remains were buried near
the scene OF the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
GARRETT NAMED
ASPOI.LARD'S AID
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
Mathews and Middlesox He also
served on the State Democratic Com
mittee. Christopher B. Garnett was
educated at Churchland Academy. 60.
Ing later to the University of Virginia.
where he earned his d. A. and NJ A. de-
srees. taking both In three years.
graduating from the university in
1s9S. Later he taught scirool for two
years In Alabama. and two years at
Bellevue High School. coming from
there to Richmond as professor in the
Woman's College and serving for four
years as dean of that institution.
While teaching. Mr.. Garnett studied law
ut Richmond College under Judge
Roger Gregory. and took his B. L..
degree from the college in the class
with Royal L. Cabell, formerly United
States Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. Since 1900 he has been practicinG
law in this city.
Not In Same Lnvv Firm.
For five years Mr.. Garnett lectured
at the Richmond College Law School
on real property, pleading and practice
! He was associate editor of tho Vir-
ginia Law Register for two years CO.
editor OF Waddcy's Guide to Magistrates
and was annotator Of the criminal code.
now embraced as part OF Pollard 8
Code.
Mr.. Pollard Is now serving as Mayor
of Gtnter Park, and Mr.. Garnett as
town attorney. both being residents OF
Henrico County. They are expected to
submit their designations to the Coun-
ell within the next few weeks.
a great many people In Virginia have
| been under the impression that Mr..
| Pollard and Mr. Garnett are members
of the same law firm. The former
practices alone. Robert n. Pollard be-
| ing in the firm with Mr. Garnett and
Mr.. Smith. By reason of his activity
as campaign manager in two State
contests, Mr.. Garnett has extended his
personal acquaintance through prac-
tically every county in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
OFFICIAL COUNT
GIVES POLLARD
l.l16 MAJORITY
CONTINUED From First Page,


the following vote: Pollard, 1850: Will
liams. 2.795. The counties still showing
incomplete returns are: Carroll. two
precincts; Charles City. two; Bath. one;
Botetourt, one; Fauquier. two; Patrick,
enc; Prince George. one; Prince Will
liam. one: Loudoun. one; Richmond
County. one; Sussex. one; Highland.
four; Westmoreland. one; TaZewell. one.
Final and complete returns show that
Pollard swept the cities while Williams
led in the rural sections. The recapitu-
lated city vote is: Pollard. 1066S: Will
liams. S,o36, a lead OF 2,632 In the
countryside, Pollard polled 21,431 votes
and Williams 22,947.
Those who assisted Secretary Brena-
man yesterday as the representatives
of the candidates concerned in the pri-
mary were Davis Bottom. James r.
Sheppard, Jr, w. 4. Crcnshaw and y.
NJ Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
VESSEL WRECKED: I
TWO LIVES LOST
Five Members of Schooner Rich
ard Hartley Saved by Chica-
moC6mico Station.

Norfolk. Va, September with two
OF their shipmates drowned, their YES
sci total wreck, five members of the
crew of the three masted schooner
Richard f. c, Hartley are occupying
the beds of life savers of the Chica :
mocomico station tonight. The yes
sci. bound TO New York from Charles
ton with cargo of salt struck the
beach thirty miles south of Bodies
Island this afternoon. The vessel had
been battling with n high northeast
storm all day and was having II hard
time to keep off the beach.
Lifc-savers made several attempts
to launch lifeboats, but We're driven
back by high seas. They finally man
aged to launch Il boat and went to
the rescue of the shipwrecked men.
When they reached the vessel two men
had disappeared. Captain Sprague and
four other men We're clinging to the rig
Eings. They We're brought ashore. The
Hartley was built In 1883 in Bath, Me.
She WAS of SOS tons net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Smooth, Hairless Skin
Follows this Treatment
Toilet Tinsl

Among the home beauty helps. none
perhaps is more Important than that
which VIII free the skin from ohnoxi-
Gus marry CROWNS. y simple method
10 ia the SKIN of unsightly hair is
to make paste by mixing powdered
delatone with water and applying for
about two minutes. then rubbing OF
With IL comes every bit of hair. and
when the skin is washed, ii will be
firm and free from blcmish. Results
are more satisfactory IL the delatonc
is bought In an original package.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

judges. the ex-Prcsldcnt said that
only by this means could the judiciary
be hedged around with immunity
from the temporary majority in the
electorate and from the influence OF
Z partisan executive or Legislature"
This immunity, now enjoyed by Fed
eral Judges" continued Mr.. Taft. has
had some effect In making Congress
grudge any bettcrment OF the compen-
sat!on to these great officers Of the
law. Congress has failed to recognize
the increased cost Of living as reason
for increasing judicial salaries. al
though this fact has furnished the
ground for much other legislation.
They have declined TO conform the in
come OF the Judges 10 the dignity and
station In life which they ought TO
maintain. and have kept them at so
low 4 figure as TO require from that
class Of lawyers who are likely TO
furnish the best candidates for ju-
d!cial careers a great pecuniary self
sacrifice in accepting appointment.
Nothing but the life tenure OF the
Federal judiciary. its Independence
ana it's power OF usefulness have made
1t possible, with such Inadequate sal
aries. 10 secure Judges of a high aver
age in learning, ability and charac-
ter.
one OF the great deDts winch the
American people owe 10 Justice Hughes
is the example that he set IN the last
presidential election. when the most
serious consideration was being given
10 making him the candidate OF the
Republican party. He announced his
irrevocable determination not to en-
ter the political field because he had
assumed the judicial crmine."
The Federal courts. with their life
term Judges. said Mr.. Taft, were the
terror OF cvildocrs. Every lawbreak
err he declared. preferred to be tried
In n state court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
.ONE CHILD IN FOUR
|SFOUND ANAEM|C
Distressing Conditions Shown
by DR.. Flanagan's Survey of
Orange Schools.

Startling conditions in rural Virginia
are exposed in paper read last week
before the International Congress on
School Hygiene in Buffalo by DR.. Roy
Is. Flanagan. of the state Department
OF Health. on the medical inspection
OF white and negro schools in Orange
county. TO give pointed illustration
of the need of systematic medical ex-
animation of children in rural schools,
the state Department of Health re-
Gently Joined the Department Of Public
instruction and the University OF Vir-
ginia in thorough inspection OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
NEGRO sHopLIFTERs CAUGHT.
Four Arrested Charge OF Being
Members of Organized GnnE.
al "a hA
'ecIal 20 The Times Dispatch. ]

Danvlle. Va, September Special
Police Officer John II. Tucker arrested
May Adams. Elizabeth Adams and
Lille Thomas. all colored. on charge
of being an organized gang of shop
lifterS. The women were caught di-
viding the spoils from n raid on several
Main street stores. amounting to goods
to the value of several hundred dollars.
The September terms of the Corpora
ton Court convened here this morning,
Judge r. w. Pcatross presiding. There
are no important cases on the docket,
most of the cases being appeals from
the mayors of blind tiger cases:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
ELoN coLLEGE OPENS TODAY.
Notwithstanding Attendance Expected
mt 24th Annual Session.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Elon College. y. c.. September q
Elon College opens its twenty fourth
annual session tomorrow morning with
the first regular chapel service of the
new year, and from every Indication the
year bids fair to be n record breaker
in point OF attendance. Already great
numbers of students have arrived, and
the campus is swarming with new
Corners. ms well as with those who were
fere in former years.
The new west dorrlitory, or Ladies'
Hall. was completed Saturday OF last
week 1t Is handsome building. and
everybody Is delighted with it.
Dr. e. T.. Randolph. Miss Bessie Ur-
quhart. dean Of women; Professor f.
L. Daughtry. a. L. Hook. I. j. Kellum
and H. E. Jorgenson, the six new mem
hers Of the faculty, have already ar
rived and are ready for their respective
duties. This brings the teaching force
this year up to twenty-five members,
an Increase Of six oyer last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Metropolitan National
Detective Agency, Inc.

$3.50 Va. Ry. and Power Bldg,
Corner Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Investigations anywhere promptly
and thoroughly executed. Claims in
vestigatcd and prosecuted. Our ope-
ratlves are men with many years ex-
perience In this business. and get
truthful results in shortest time.
Phone Monroe 1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yes
tcrday as follows:
G. B. Richardson. TO build a two
story brick garage in tho rear Of 2234
Monument Avenue. Mt n cost OF $1,000
l.. a. Whtlock, TO build n one-story
brick garage in the rear OF 2037 West
Grace Street. at 4 cost of 1895.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Phillips, to build n
ones story steel garage in the rear of
1872 West Avenue, at 4 cost OF s100.
T. X Nertncr. to repair frame dwell
ings 1T l5i2-l4 Staples Street. at Il cost
OF 800.
R!anch and Alex. Miles. to repair
frame dwelling at go Kinney Street,
At q cost OF $500.
Mrs. Rosa Blank TO repair frame
dwelling at 1923 West Leigh Street.
nj cost of $50.
r. +. Archer. 10 repair brick store
and dwelling ut 1901 West Leigh
Street. ut cost of Sl45.
w. C. Thurston. to build n one-story
frame shed nj 1901 West Cary Street,
ut n cost of S125.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
noY CONDUCTS OWN CASE.
Charged With Setting Fire to III.
Fnther'n Furniture Store

Asheville. y. c., September John
Ramsey. fourteen year-Old white boy.
was arrested this morning charged with
setting fire to the Globe furniture store,
of which his father Is said to be the
owner. AT to-day's session of Police
Court the youth conducted his own
case without showing any signs of ner-
vousness He waived a preliminary ex-
animation. and furnished bond for his
appearance at the next term of Superior
SQUIRT.
a blaze was discovered in the furni-
ture store last night. although the fire
did little damage, tho fire department
arriving on the scene before the flames
had gained any Roadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Given Ro,d Term

J. f. Walters. charged with being
drunk and violating his peace bond
was given six months on the county
roads yesterday by Magistrate r. A
Smith in Henrico County. Walters was
recently put on probation when con-
victed OF the charge OF non-slpport
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03
September
Wedding Bells

On Thursday, September 25th,
at the Presbyterian church par
sonage in Fargo, occurred the mar
riage Of Miss Edna Wanda Fehl-
ing and J. M. Wakefield, the Rev.
Behmer officiating. The mar
riage was quiet affair and not
one of our citizens suspected that
Mr.. Wakefield had gone away to
bring back life partner.
The bride is we'll known to our
people having resided here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Fehling for two years while her
father ran the hardware store. She
was exceptionally popular among
the younger set during her resi-
dence here and her many friends
will wish her success and long
and happy married life.
The groom has been a resident
and business man in this city dur
ing the past six years, being in
terested in the firm Of Wakefield
4 Rife, and also he has bought
shipped great number Of cattle
from these parts. He has host
OF friends here who extend con-
gratulations and wish him long
and happ, rried life.
For the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
Wakefield will take suite of
rooms in the Chappell block,
where they will make their home.
The young couple were given a
grand charivari on Tuesday eve
ming when they returned to T.. $
city. The Pioneer joins with
their many friends in wishing the
young couple a joyful married
journey over the sea of happiness.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03

chase goods go to the merchant
who helps you pay the taxes of
the community, and who is will
ing to stand back of his sales.
Don't let some fellow come in
for a few days or weeks and
take your money away with him
for you cannot make him stand
back of the sales when he is
gone. He will be gone before
long, you can bet your life, be-
cause he cannot afford to COM
pete with the reliable merchants
when the farmer runs out of
money. These fellows, Mr..
Farmer are after your hard
earned money, ard you should
stay shy of them when you are
in town or they will get it and
then rub their hands in mirth-
full glee, (when you are gomez
abont how easy you were in
parting with your little bank
roll. Mr.. Farmer place your
money in the bank and do your
business with the merchants
who have remained here thruout
the past years, and give the
''stay-short' fellow the icy
stare whenever you meet him.
He don't want you, but he does
want your money.
Wibaux has the best merch-
ants in the world and they will
treat you right when you are
short Of money. Will it not pay
you to reciprocate by giving
them the business when you
have the money on hand. Think
Mr.. Farmer and if we are not
right in this we will agree to eat
any shirt which you can produce.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03
Edward Elliott Next Week

Edward Elliott, Monologist,
will appear in Wibeux next Thurs
day evening opening the Midland
Lyceum Bureaus Entertainment
Course for this season. Wibaux
is fortunate in securing q strong
Course for this year. Mr.. Elliott
comes with his portrayal of mod.
ern plays, offering an evening Of
first class entertainment. The
entertainment is guaranteed to
please. If any are not pleased the
Bureau offers to refund their
money.
Season tickets are on sale for
the Course of five entertainments
The prices are $3.50 fer adults
and $1.25 for children. Single
admission will be 75cents and 35
cents. Don't forget the date,
next Thursday Oct. 9Th.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03

ness can be brought up at the
first meeting and decided upon,
and everyone Of the business
men of this city should get to-
gether and resurrect the old
club at once and start things a.
going. Judge Bushell has con-
sented to the use Of his offices as
the meeting place and he tells
the Pioneer that he will donate
the use of these rooms free, in
order to get the movement
started. Now what more can
any town desire? Now lets get
together and have a live, active
Commercial Club for Wibaux.
Everyone can help and it's up to
you to do your share towards re-
organizing.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03
The Junk Shop.

AS last year, Wibaux now has
another junk-shop, just how long
it will remain here is more than
anyone knows. It seems that
when the farmer is beginning to
bring in his grain that from far
and near everyone has a desire
to get ahold of the money which
the grain brings. We remember
well. how last year one Of these
same stores came here and had
placed on the front of their
building the motto: I'VE are
here to stay. These words
were in glowing letters and one
look was sufficient to make the
majority Of the people think
that it was right. Just how long
they stayed, we know too we'll.
They had came in after the tax
assessor had finished his duties
and they left before it became
time for him again assume his
duties. They came and went like
a thief in the night.
The Wibaux business men are
here and have stayed here as
we all know. They have high
grade merchandise to offer you,
and they stand behind their
sales. They never offer a bank
rupt stock or one that has been
through fire and water. Fire
sales and bankrupt stocks are
not quality goods, beware of
them. When you are short of
money they give you credit nm
til the next fall. Do these short
term stores do this, NO! They
want what money you have and
when they have accumulated it
it all they move to another town
and generally give as their reas-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-03

Mr.. Peterson came to Wibaux
in the fall of 1911, and opened
up what is known as the Pro-
gressive Store. Previous to that
time he had travelled for Wyman,
Partridge & Co., a Minneapolis
wholesale dry goods house.
While employed by thss concern
as travelling salesman for east
ern Montana. Mr.. Peterson
made Wibaux on one Of his trips
and he concluded that this was
a good point in which to open
up a store which catered to the
ladies and gents fine wearing
apparel. Mr.. Peterson makes
regular trips to the leading
markets in the east so as to keep
his store full Of the most up-to-
date wearing apparel Of the hour.
One finds new and seasonable
merchandise on display at his
store early in advance Of each
season. Mr.. Peterson is a strong
believer in advertising, this
week having a four-page adver-
tisement in the Pioneer. the
largest which has ever been pub
lished in eastern Montana. The
Progressive Store has attained
the highest regard among the
people of Wibaux and vicinity
for the we'll selected lines of dry
goods, ready-to-Wear garments,
and accessories that they have
offered their patrons.