davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
NO canvassing or soliciting requir
ed; good Income assured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co, v
li24 Marden building, Washington.
ID. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
FOR ~RENT-FLAT. Z

ONE FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT
In Burrell fiat. Phone 2005-L. CO..
NICELY FURNIsHED-Strictly mod
ern s room fat with bath. No. IL
Colonial flats. ~ ~. co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
HELP

I've knight Printing CO. engraye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

pleased with his trip through the
shenandoah Valley. which began We'd
nesday when he lectured on the Chau-
tauqua at Charlestown. w. Va. Large
audiences greeted him there and at
woodstock on Thursday night.
me senator was much pleased when
tod that the currency reform bill had
passed the House OF Representatives.
ny an overwhelming majority Thurs
uhy' ana expressed the opinion that
the the measure would go through the
senate by the latter part of October.
saying that he knew OF several Repub
liacn Senator's who would vote for the
measure. No material changes would
be made In conference in the tarifr
4ii as 1t passed the Senate, he said
While waiting for the stanton train
az the passenger station. julius II.
Cline. formerly or Bridgcwater Col
leSe and professor OF geology at the
University Of Virginia. gave Senator
Gore a description of the geological
foundations OF the Shenandoah valley
In which the Oklahoma statesman was
much Interested Mr. Cline is work.
ing on bulletin for the State Geo
local Survey on this subject, and was
handy with information in reply to
tho Senator's queries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
ROMANCE OF FnozEN NORTH.
Staunton Hears Admiral Pcnry's
Daughter VIII Wed ExrIorer

Staunton, va. September pa ro-
nance OF the frozen north is to result
in the marriage of Miss Marie Peary.
daughter of Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Robert II. Peary, and Donald Mcmillan,
VINO accompanied the explorer on his
dash 10 the pole. according to reports
reaching stanton
Friends OF the Peary family see
something peculiarly appropriate in
the marriage of this interesting couple.
Miss Peary was the SNOW bird" the
child born at Anniversary Lodge. on
Bowdoin Bay, while her father was on
one OF his earlier exploring trips with
Mrs. Peary, who is relative Of the
Heydenreich family here. and who has
visited in stanton several times, ac-
companied by Miss Penry. She has the
distinction Of having been born farther
north than any white child in the
Mcmillan, himself an explorer of
note, met Miss Peary while accompany
ing her father on an expedition. He
the Arctic field, and only this SUNNI err
was the head OF the Croker land ex-
petition when the vessel Diana was
wrecked off the Labrador coast
The news OF the Forthcoming we'd
ding of the young explorer and the
daughter Of the famous explorer, who
VIII live in fame as tho dscoverer OF
the North Pole, was received with
interest In Staunton, because Miss
Peary Is pleasantly remembered here.
Definite announcement OF Miss
Peary's wedding plans are expected
soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
AMELIA COURT OPENS.
Thirty Citizens Summoned to Tell of
Ink Returns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Amelia. Va, September 22.-Am ella
Circuit Court convened to-day, Judge
r. G. Southall presiding; A special
grand jury was impaneled and ad-
iourned till Friday. Thirty citizens
were summoned TO testify as TO tax
The case of Floyd Wiley. for cutting
a negro who refused TO give him a
bucket of water near New London, Will
be tried tomorrow. Judge Asa ID. wat
kins is Wileys counsel
The case OF Richards Banks, for the
murder of william Old. Will be heard
during this term This case resulted
in :, hung jury last month.
The semiannual meeting or East
Hanover Presbytery VIII convene with
the church at Amelia tomorrow.
The retiring moderator. Charles r.
Stribilng, of Petersburg. Will preach
the opening sermon. after which the
moderator and two clerks VIII be
elected for the ensuing term of SIX
months.
There will he preaching twice each
day Wednesday and Thursday. There
will be an all-day session both days.
and on the afternoon of Wednesday the
report on foreign missions Will be
heard.
ON Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
the report on home missions Will DO
read Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
q Sunday school institute VIII be held
Work is in progress on handsome
new brick church, which Will be a
credit to the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
SYNOD WILL MEET
AT GREENSBORO
Pastor and Members of First
Presbyterian Church Ready to
Greet Visitors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I
} IeenSLOrQ. Y {, Scntnuaha.. b

lSpeciai 10 me Times DiSpatch.1
Greensboro y. c. September 2c.-
The Presbyterlans OF Greensboro and
the pastor and members OF tho First
presbyterian Church especially, are in
readiness to extend cordial greeting
TO tho members and visitors to the one
hundredth annual session OF the Synod
of North Carolina. which will convene
IN thar church on Monday evening Oc-
tober 8. The First Presbyterian Church
of Greensboro is one OF the largest and
one OF the strongest churches, numeri-
cally and financially, in the synod, and
tho large church building, Including
the Smith Memorial Hall, which adj
joins. is Ideal in its arrangement rs
Il meeting place for church court.
During the one hundred years of It's
history. this synod has held it's annual
session i'm Greensboro only five times
In 1925, 1916. 1855, 1875 and 19O4-but
the organization OF the synod in 1919
was effected only six miles from
Greensboro. at Alamance Church.
The pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church is Rev. Melton Clark, ID.
D., who has met with pronounced sue
cess during the six years of his leader
ship OF this large congregation. In
addition to his regular duties as pastor,
DIR. Clark Is prominently Identified
with special work In the interest OF
boys and. as tho result of his work
and his addresses in this connection,
he is recognized n leader in this
work and as authority in the outlining
Of plans for the extension OF the in
terest OF the older boys league.
The membership OF the First Pres
bytcrian Church numbers Sill. and the
enrolment OF the Sunday school Is 47i.
The last report Of the contributions
OF this church to the various causes
of the General Assembly shows that
they were az follows: to foreign mis-
sions, $4,000; to assemblys home mis-
sions. 1898: to local home missions.
S1.075; TO Christian education and min
isterial relief. s1,3lS: to Sabbath
school extension and publication, S14I:
to Bible cause. 1913; to orphans home,
1851; to pastors salary, $4,000; to
congregational. presbyterial, tax and
all incidental expenses S7,6is. and to
miscellaneous causes. $50.
The location of this church is one of
the most desirable in Greensboro, and
the General Assembly was held here
in 1908. There are 230 ministers in
the synod Of North Carolina, and on
account of the fact that Greensboro
Is easy Of access from all parts OF the
state and on account OF the fact also
that the session of the synod this year
will be the centennial session, IL is ex
pected that the number OF ministers
and elders who constitute the member
ship of the body and the numbers OF
visitors will be unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
WOMAN SUES c. & o.
Asks $4,000 Damages as Result of Fall
From Cpuch

Newport News, Va. september ga
Attorney Fay S Collier as local attor-
ncy for the law firm OF Jcffries, Wal
colt ~ I.ankford, Of Norfolk. who rep
resent the plaintlm. this morning filed
notice OF suit In the office of the clerk
OF courts for Harriet + Macllie against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. in which damages in the sum OF
$4,000 are claimed.
The suit is result OF an injury
alleged TO have been sustained by the
plaintiff at the local passenger pier
OF the defendant five or six months
ago. Tho plaintiff. who is aged, al
lcges that she arrived In this city
from Norfolk on the ferry steamer
Virginia. She boarded one OF tho
passenger coaches. II stool being pro-
vided by the porter. She found all
seats taken and decided to leave the
train and await another in which
She could find Il seat
In alightlug she fell and was badly
injured. it is alleged She claims that
the fall resulted from the action of
the porter In removing the stool on
which she assembled. and which she
expected to be III place when she de-
scended from the coach. The suit Will
be tried in the local Corporation
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
FR|ENDS UNVE|L
PH|FER MEMORIAL
Sundial Erected on Law of Con
federate Memorial-Other
News of Danville.
Especial to The TimesDispatch.1

Especial TO The Time Dispatch.1
Danville. Va. September 22.-On Fri
day afternoon n particularly touching
ceremony was performed on the lawn
Of the Confederate Memorial. when a
memorial TO the late Professor r. S.
Phifer was unveiled. Mr.. Phifer, who
was for many years a useful citizen
here. had n large number of friends, to
whom he became much endeared by
his quaint disposition. He was at one
time the leading musician here, and
had "A large class of piano pupils, and
he also was orGanist at the Episcopal
Church for number of years. When
he died his friends resolved to per-
petuate his memory by some fitting
memorial, and n sum OF money was
raised and used in buying Il sun dial
which was dedicated on Friday. The
dial stands upon hewn granite pillar
The face is of brass, and an appropriate
inscription is carved upon the pedestal
There We're nearly 100 of the profess
sor's friends present at the unwilling.
They stood by the covered sun dial
around which was strewn flowers. and
heard an appreciation read by DR.. Il. T..
Beadles. Two OF the late professors
daughters were present at the unveil
Ing, the youngest Miss Dieudonnee
performing the act of unwilling.
AT a recent meeting OF the Board of
POllCe commissioners new ponce
sergeant was elected. Until the present
time there has been but one sergeant
w. S. Edwards. who has had charge Of
the force ut night. 1t fell to the lot
of the chief OF police to handle the day
force, and as 1t interfered greatly with
his regular duties, 1t was decided to
elevate a patrolman TO the scrgeantcy.
Patrolman j. w BROOKS. for ten years
n member OF the force, was elected
~ large real estate transfer was
mado here last week. when block of
brick tcncments on Main Street. oppo-
site the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation was bought by w. T.. Hodnctt
from Miss Carrie Davis. of Charlottes-
Vile. for tho price of S22,650. AL
though it has not yet been SO an
nounced. 1t Ia learned on good author
ity that the building will be exten-
sively remodeled. and that the ground
floors Will be converted into retail
merchants stores and the upper two
stories into business Offices Tho CON
version Of the northeast corner OF the
building into n florists store marks
the invasion of the old residential sec
ton of Main Street for business pur-
poses. There is Il dearth of property
suitable for occupation by tho retail
from Craghead to Floyd Streets, and
tho throwing open OF the old-time tene-
ment Will relieve the congestion. Only
fow years ago business crossed Union
Street and began climbing the hill.
There was no more available room to
climb until the top OF tho hill was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
ACTIVITY
IN SLATE BUSINESS
Representatives of Buckingham
Companies Report General
Prosperity in South.

Arvonia. Va. september 22.-Mucn
activity is expected here in the slate
manufacturing business this fall owing
TO general agricultural prosperity in
the south. which at this time takes
the bulk of the roofing slate from the
buckingham slate field Represents
tises from slate manufacturing compa-
mics here have recently returned from
the south. where they report abnormal
crops of tobacco and cotton, with high
prices for tobacco in North Carolina.
InilGins is brisk as a consequence of
this and there is a promise of great
demand for roofing slate. The bust
ness her. has progressed satisfactorily
through the summer all the com panies
working regularly without hitch or
loss 81 time from the weather.
judge Y. O. Shepherd. of Palmyra.
was IL Arvonia last week for the pur
poae ii studying the methods OF op
c"ii!on in the Quarries, here.
Preparations are now making for a
g. eat tournament at the Buckingham
FAIR which is to be held in Diliwyn
early in October. a large number of
knights will contest, some of them the
most skillful riders in the county. a
purse aggregating 500 In gold is TO
tie distributed to the successful riders
Exhibitors are now getting ready for
tic fair. the first one in the county
which promises to be q most success
full one. One encouraging fact Is the
large amount OF stock taken by various
citizens In all portions OF the county
thus nsuring a sufticiency of money
for all necessary expenditures.
Sportsmen report good fishing in the
ponds and streams in this vicinity. D.
Livingstone Pierce has made some good
catches and J. w. Pierce was most
successful at Flanagans Pond few
days ago. catching a fine string OF
big mouth bass or club, as they are
generally called in this section.
1t is said that game of all kinds
will be plentiful this fall, the supply
OF cartridges having been held over
from last fall, when there was practi-
cally no quail hunting done. The re-
port that there were no quail last fall
was probably caused by the fact that
the dry weather prevented the late
summer growth of weeds, and as a
consequence the birds were forced into
the branches and bushes. where they
could not, be found. II is said turkeys
will he plentiful in Buckingham Coun-
~, though deer have about disappear
ed from this section. Foxes are also
scarce. though rabbits are, as usual
very plentiful Squirrels are very
scarce. owing TO the fact that most
Of the woods through this immediate
section have been cut out. In other
sections of the county squirrels are
plentiful. Ruffed grouse or ''pheas-
ants" as they are called in Virginia
and Pennsylvania, are still to be found
In large portions OF this county, though
they are hard to bag, owing to their
swift flight and their thick and over
grown dwelling places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
WOULD ALMOST
FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Conversation, and
Became BreathIess After
First Few Words

Westhoff, Texas.-Mrs. EVE L..
Powell, of this town, authorizes the
following for publication: II had ter
ribly nervous, trembling, and smoth-
ering spells, and became so weak I
could hardly get around. Would al
most fall asleep during a common
conversation, and became breathless
after the first dozen words.
! thought 1 had lung trouble, but
found it was all caused from woman
ly weakness.
I then commenced using Cardui,
the wOman's tonic, and the first bot
tie gave me relief. Am now feeling
fine, and just as wide awake and as
lively as any one.
know l would have been wreck
had it not been for Cardui, and l do
not think enough can be said in favor
of this great woman's medicine. I
gained more strength from one bot
tie than anything else l over tried.
iCCOihhiCiIN II " ali WOhCl VI 6ll Is
who are without the glow Of health
on their cheeks"
These nervous, trembly. smother
ing spells, which Mrs. Powell de-
scribes, are very common symptoms
Of womanly trouble, and should be
given the proper treatment to pre-
vent a general breakdown
For over fifty years Cardui, the
woman's tonic, has been building up
weak, nervous women to strength
and health. 1t will do the same for
you, If given fair trial.
Get bottle OF Cardui to-day.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
taaooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
COLLEGE OPENS FOR YEAR.
School at Greensboro Has Had Re-
mnrkabIe Growth.

Greensboro, n. c., September 22.-
This morning at 8 o'clock the North
Carolina State Normal and Industrial
College had It's formal opening. with
about 700 students present. The num-
Der Of students enrolled is the largest
tho institution ever has had The ex-
ercises were brief consisting of q vel
coming talk by President J. I. Foust
and short address by Mayor T. j.
Murphy.
The students began arriving the first
of last week. On Wednesday the pre
liminary examinations began, and con
tinued until the end of the week Sat
urday night was observed by the stu
dents as college night, when all assem-
bled In the auditorium. There were
talks by the old students. and the new
ones were warmly welcomed
The growth OF the college has been
little short OF marvellous Starting
twenty-five years ago, with. the late
pr Mclver as president and small
faculty and student body, the institu-
ton now has ten magnlticent buildings
year, though nearly 700 students were
enrolled. there were applications from
more than 100 others who could not be
received, Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
reached, and this has now been passed
h, 80,

reached and this has now been passed
by the Hodnett purchase.
Seven students were awarded their
diplomas at the General Hospital here
on Friday night when the graduating
exercises were held in the hospital an
mex. in the presence OF the majority Of
the medical profession and a large num-
Der OF citizens. The list OF graduates
who were given the title of r. " is as
follows: Miss Lula Hunter Lovelace
Virginia; Miss Jean Carlisle Whitelaw
Forrest, Scotland: Miss Vallie Glenn
entine Armstrong, Virginia.; Miss Fan
ME Lea Swami, North Carolina; Miss
Charlotte Hannah Idmunds, Virginia.
Miss Mary Louise Holden. South Caro-
lima. and Miss Ola Terrell, Virginia
After the evenings program had beer
completed, the student nurses served
refreshments, and Il general social was
enjoyed The address of the evening
was delivered by DR. Douglas S. Free
man. of Richmond He traced the nurs-
ing profession from its earliest exist
ence, which was in the old time monas-
teries, 10 tho present day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
y. P. |. WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER "a
Joseph D. Egglcston, New Prcsi-
dent, Will Meet Students for
First Time.
OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY BRIGHT
Attendance Is Expected to Be
Larger Than for Many
Years.
OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY BRIGHT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Blacksburg, Va. September 22.-With
I'VE new members of the regular fac
ulty. an attendance of students that
Will probably be larger than on an
opening day for four years and. every
thing about the buildings and grounds
IN hrst-class shape, the first term or
the session 1894 at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will begin next
wednesday morning. September "a. with
inc usual chapel exercises in. the dining
hall This Will also be the first time
that Joseph D. Egglcstou has met the
student body Of the Virginia Poiytech-
nc institute in his capacity as presi
dent Mr.. Egglcston is wcll-known to
the people OF Virginia and the South
through his work as AN educator. and
there is every reason TO believe that
II" VIII bring into the management Of
the college the same qualities that
made his career rs superintendent Of
Public Instruction such success.
The new members of the faculty are
u. -. H. BcBg. professor OF civil en-
5inccrlng: Or. W. g. Chrisman, vcteri
nary science; DR. J. W. Watson. iuor-
ganic chemistry; J.. W Summers. as
sociatc professor Of animal husbandry;
W J. Schoene. State entimologist
Three OF these men arc graduates Of
the college where they Will now teach
all arc men who have distinguish ed
themselves in their respective fields OF
work.
Returns To AImn Mater.
since leaving college Professor Degg
las been head OF the department. OF
civil engineering in the University Of
KANSAS. and returns 10 his alma mater
WITH the very highest recommendations
~ q teacher. DR.. Watson attended the
University or Virginia after leaving
here where he took the Pm - degree,
and has been engaged in teaching work
lrr W g. Chrisinan was for several
years state Veterinarian Of North Car
c'ina. and IS credited with having done
splendid work In that State for the
farmers and In his profession.
Professor Summers is "a graduate o.;
Vi" Alabama Agricultural College. and
has been doing extensive research work
IA the ANNA: husbandry department of
hat state W Schoeuc * a grad
uatc OF the Agricultural College Of
Kentucky, took Il special course in Cor
ncll University and has been connected
with the state Experiment Station at
Geneva. y. Y, who're lie made original
investigations In entomology.
In connection with Prof. Schemes
department. il is the purpose OF the
Egglcston TO push the work OF the
state i:ntomologist vigorously. bttth at
Virginia Polytechnic institute and In
the held. The work has been so ar
ranged that DR.. Schoene VIII do re-
search work and teaching here. with
enough trips TO Keep him In touch with
various sections OF the state Ills as
ISOLATE. Professor W j. Price. viii con
'inue to do field work Professor
Schoenc is now on q trip through Vir-
tinia, meeting the leading orchardists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
nArrLEsnlr CREWS MUST SING.
When Navy VocaIists Are Trained They
NuH .Inin Churrh IhuIrh

Norfolk Va. september 22.--pursu-
ant to recent orders from Secretary
Daniels. enlisted men at the local naval
statoin Will be given singing lessons
twice each week. The crews of the
battleships ut the navy yard must also
sing. Yesterday the men on tho YER
mont We're given nm opportunity to
test their vocal cords,
Soma OF them, TO use the express.
sion OF Il hipmate. could not turn a.
tune with monkey wrench, while
others had good voices The singing
master ran up and down the line iiks.
the ledaer OF German band search~
Ing for the men with false notes. TI0.
found them. and when he had the real
a strong chorus
1t Is Secretary Danieiss Intention
to train tho men how to sing and Ter
them help out In tho choirs, OF local
churches or take part IFS entertaff.y.
ments given for charitable purpossa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
DEATH RECALLS WAR INCIDENT.
lounE Southern Woman Dcfled Cen
erat Milroy'A Orders

Winchester, Va, September -
John w. Arnold. n native of Win
chester. and a Confederate veteran.
died last week at his home in Keyscr.
w. Va, after protractcd illness. He
leaves widow, formerly Miss Viz
GINA Young. OF this city, and several
sons and daughters. He was Il brother
or the late Miss Laura Arnold. an ar
dent Southerner. who, as slip OF a
girl during the war. dehed Generaf
Milroy's orders that she be prohibited
from driving the family COW through
q Federal army camp. then at Win
chester, 10 n pasture held In the west
end or town. Upon being halted one
day by II soldier as she was about TO
drive the family COW to pasture. Miss
Arnold went to General Milroy's head
quarters In the old Taylor Hotel and
told him IL IL were necessary to starvc
her fathers COW in order to save the
Union, the republic was. indeed. in des-
perate straits. The incident forms an
interesting chapter In n quito widely
circulated book. which Is made up OF
stories out of the ordinary based upon
facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
GORE PLEASED WITH VALLEY.
blind Senator "Sees" aInny Admirers
I'm YIurrisunhurr.

Harrisonburg. Va. september 22.-.
This is the finest country l have seen
I'm good many years." said United
states Senator Thomas z. Gore. OF
Oklahoma. with Il smile. just before
he left Earrisonburg for stanton Fri
day afternoon. Senator Gore. although
blind. has a way of telling what man
ner Of country no is passing through,
and Judges principally by the atmos-
phere. tho people with whom he comes
In contact, and what friends tell him
OF tho scenery. He was very much