davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
fSoeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.)
>, $500. rcNfrc VILLA

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.}
Rome. January ls--Mrs- William
Mansfield. of New York, mysterfousiy
disappeared on January from Saloon
Lake Garda, where she arrived before
Christmas. She stopped at the Hotel
Victoria and left on the morning boat
for Desenzane. She intended 70 go 10
Verona and return on the same evening
She has not been heard from SINCE
The authorities have searcned ior
her for two weeks The woman's
husband is in America. but his address
is unknown. and the police are unable
to communicate with him.
Some OF the strikers denounced the
protocol as '.frame-up' in favor OF
the manufacturers. Impatient strikers
held an impromptu meeting iate In tne
day and appointed leaders TO organize
a new union. which they said would
seek affIiation with the lndustriai
Workers of the World. Doubt exists
Tonight az to whether the strikers viii
accept the conditions.
Ephraim Kaufman. business agent
Of the United Male Garment WORKERS
Of America gave out letter ne safd
he had received from Congressman
elect Francis O. Lindquist- OF Nlicnigan'
scoring wholesalers and manufacturers
in the clothing trades and declaring
that he intended TO devote his energies
in Congress in the interest Of the con
sumner and in behalf of the garment
workers of New York
He expressed the belief also that &c
would be well for the garment workers
70 call for a government investigation
into the profits of the wholesale CLOTH
ing manufacturers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
new CLUB PRESIDENT.
w. Brydon Tenant Elected by Cow
errors OF Co mmonwealth-

W. Brydon Tenant was elected presi-
dent of the Commonwealth Club last
night by the board of governors at
its initial session. Following the cleo
ton of Mr. Tenant, the board elected
NJ. G. Branch, e-president; L. D.
AyIett. secretary. and A. Warrick'
treasurer
The new members of the board
elected at the annual meeting OF the
Commonwealth Club are; John p
Mcclure l.. c. Wexford. G. Banks
dale Lathrop. Julien H Hill and w
Brydon Tenant. At the conclusion
of the meeting of the club member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
MURDERER BEGINS TERM.
Joseph Smith, Slayer of Girl Wife.
Placed in Penitentiary.

Joseph Smith the Gloucester ship
wright who recently killed his girl
wife and attempted to take his own life
with the same pistol. was brought to
the State Penitentiary yesterday to
begin service of the ten-year sentence
imposed last week by the Gloucester
County Circuit Court. He will prob
ably be assigned to work in the shoe
shop.
On the return from an excursion trip
to Norfolk last summer. Smiths young
wife goaded him to fury by making
costing remarks about him to other
young men and finally refused to ac-
company him home. Smith drew a
revolver. shot her to death and turned
the gun upon himself in a vain attempt
TO end his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Finds Welsh Rabbit
Worst Possible Dish

Especial to The Ttmes-DfspatchJ
BOSTON. January 1S.-Welsh RAD
bit is the most injurious subs lance
a person can eat, according 70 i pr.
Francis G. Benedict, director OF the
Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory. He
believes IL Is even worse than small
quantities of benzoate OF soda and
difference is that one can achieve
a weird dream on a bbit. whereas
benzoate of soda does not support
Dr. Benedict rldicuIed food fad
dists from Fletcher down In talk
at the Massachusetts College al
Pharmacy. lie declared yegetaria ms,
although they might not Indulge IN
a meat diet, were doing their best 10
Initiate the taste and smell OF it.
MAN Is carnivorous and Is at MS
best only when he lives on meat
diet" said DIR. Benedict. "notwfth-
standing the fact that there are
exceptions TO this rule"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Lion is Tanned.

Declaring he was lion and hard to
tame, Shadrack Loving. colored. Gre
ated considerable excitement last night
at S o'clock at the head OF Hull Street.
After some difficulty no was taken
into custody by Officer George farrell.
and after SOLDERING UP was taken before
Magistrate L. w. Cbeatham and bailcd
for appearance IN the Swansboro Court
next Friday morning
The county authorities have a war
rant for the arrest of John Price.
colored. Of Midlothian who is accused
of as<aul:ing his wife. Mary. with q
Ratchet and inflicting dangerous
wounds on her head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
To Hold Silver Tea

A silver tea for the benefit Of the
building fund % the Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church viii be held to-
morrow night at the home OF Mrs
Charles T. Jones. 1872 Porter street
4 program consisting Of vocal and in
strumcntai music VIII be rendered
Refreshments will be served
The women Of the cambridge Street
Baptist Church are planning bazaar
20 be held in the annex % ;hc church
during the latter part % next month
They will put forth every effort 70
make the bazaar success and have
arranged an attractive program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Get Rid of
All Indigestion
If Your Stomach is Lacking in Di9es-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work.

ment of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work in the stomach Scicn-
tific ANALYSIS shows that digestion requires
pcpsin. heterogeneous fermcnts. and the
secretion of hydrochforic acid When
YOUR food fails to digest, it is proof posi-
tive that some of these agents are lacking
in YOUR digestive apparatus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Wat Davis. coiorcd. charged with
killing pcoia Woodbridge. Of Bon Air.
vas yesterday hailed before Justice
~ a Maurice. bail >-onmissioncr Of
Chestcreeid County. IN the sum Of
s. CO. FOR appearance - the next
term % tre Crcsterfeid Circuit Court.
Joseph galloway. charged With being
drum ard disorderiy, was yesterday
tncc 50 and costs IN Police Court.
Part 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

ship. the board proceeded with tho
election OF officers.
AS has been the case for years. the
annual meeting was mde the occasion
for an elaborate entertainment. at which
only members of the club were present
An orchestra was stationed on the land
ing at the top OF the stairs, whle
buffet dinner was spread on tables IN
the main dining room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs W. H Owens left yesterday for
Ballsville, Va, whore she will spend
several months as the guest of rela-
tives.
The children of DR.. John w. Brod-
max are sick at their parents home.
with measles.
Mrs. A NJ. Doyle. who has been
visiting her daughter in Norfolk, has
returned home.
Miss Cary Snellings is spending a
few days in Charlotte, \. c.. as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Peasley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
DOLIARS STARTS YOU.

cknovo rbusncs
of oIrslfl
GO on A
Dare
III you vi" this life
ifts II
and
bcctus
kroadt to
drudge
seof the sky @
youw vii @ n
ybankd
and pay-cnech pals COCO
Make Profit for for Others
PAYINGSI ESSFt l.
OF their You
home
gold
OUT of
ply n
voun =
cess address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Newsof SouthRichmond.

Methodist Church He will take as
his morning subject. THE Authority of
Experience" At the night service
his topic will be. "Will There Be
Another Lee?" Special music will be
rendered at each service.
Rev r. NJ. White will preach at the
Decatur Street Methodist Church at
II A M and p. Nj. to-day. This will
be the first regular service in the new
auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Announcement OF tho marriage OF
Miss Annie Lillian Jordan 20 Burton
p Daniels has been made. The
CEREMONY vas performed ~ tho home
90 she BRIDE 50 niaury street. Thurs
day night. by Rev. n. ". White. pas
for 90 tho Decatur street Methodist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Thrown from Wagon.
Snstchcs Woman's Purse.

On complaint of Lizzie Clark,
young coiorcd woman. u warrant for
the arrest Of Henry Chandler. cOlorcd.
was issued last night The man Il
accused of snatching a purse contain
ing s. from the woman. lie managed
to escape in spite OF her cutlery and was
seen heading for the NorthsIde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
STRONG FORCEIS
NEEDED ON CANAL
Goethals Says 1t Will Require
$4,000 Men to Guard
Isthmus.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.)
Washington. January ls.-Niemo ers
Of the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs we're startled to-day when II was
Informed that 1t would take an army
of Is o00 men to guard the locks ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginia-Fair; colder
sunday; Monday fair.
North Carolina-Fair; slightly cold
or sunday; Monday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
LOOK FOR TROLLEY LINE.
Bon Air Residents Fear Project Is Only
"A Dream.

Residents of Bon Air and others VINO
have invested in property IN the neigh-
borhood with the ultimate intention
Of building homes in the pretty little
village are keenly disappointed over
the siowness in completing the electric
line which is to connect them with the
City of Richmond. Many are begin
ming to wonder if the projected line
will ever be an accomplished fact.
Meanwhile property values are prac-
tically at a standstill, although the
progressive people of the village are
fghting hard for permanent improve
ments.
They have recently completed three
miles of perfect highway from the
Southampton Bridge to Bon Air. In
a few weeks another portion of the
road will be finished TO the Midlothian
Turnpike and the last link in loop
connecting with the city will be made
Although many of the people of this
section have automobiles the larger
number have been relying upon the
proposed electric line.
The line was started three years
ago. long before d bridge across the
river was thought of. The bridge has
been built and has been open to the
public for nearly a year. All that has
been seen of the trolley line is two
streaks of rusty rails that have been
laid as far as the bridge, and which
are slowing disintegratlng-
Take Negro Back.
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Adams. of
Anderson. s. c.. arrived here yester-
day to take Cowan Clinksdale, colorcd.
back to that city where he VIII stand
trial for a murder committed there last
August The man was arrested Friday
morning by Officer w. T. Waymack,
and readily admitted his identity He
has waived requisition papers and will
be taken back tomorrow morning
Thrown from Wagon.
Thrown from his seat by the rear
wheels of a wagon hanging in the car
tracks. Joseph Easiey Jones, son of a
Chesterfield farmer was badly in
jured last night at 80 o'clock, at
Twenty fourth and Hull Streets. Swans
borO. He was taken to the office of
nearby physician where "a cash in his
head was scwed up. He also sus
tanned a sprained wrist He was able
TO continue his trip TO his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
In soushside Churches.

Dr.. ". :. Young will preach -
n services to-day az the Central
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

want to help men and women TO sue
cess My own success has caused me to
be called THE Wizard of the Mail Order
Field" L KNOW what others MUST
KNOW to succeed. My Free Book tells
how to get business Of your own.
II you are one of the thousands of slaves
of the pay-check, grinding away the best
wears of your life for some other ran
Droft let me show you how. while you are
stiU earning a salary and with very small
capital. YOU can embark in a business thai
viii free YOU forever from the grinding
hodv-racking wage slavery. Let me show
,-orI the way to financial independence and
happiness I will supply you a carefully
devised deliberately worked out and com
nletelv equipped set of 20 plans to select
rom and embark on I will explain
everything to YOU from basic idea TO full
oneration This will include how to
handle the business when you get 1t, and
how 10 develop II as your facilities and
"a ni+aI increase. The whole mail order
nIan will be supplied you: 1t is the most
complete. thorough and invincible in
struction possible. each plan capable OF
earning YOU a splendid income FEW
STARTS YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
LET ME START YOU IN
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
With One Hundred Dollars and Idea Built Business That
Brought Me SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS in Eighteen Months
THE NEW PARCELS POST MEANS MILLIONS
TO MAIL ORDER PEOPLE
Lief Nile Show You How to Achieve Mail Order Sue

MEN AND $4,000 yearly let
possible few collars
nita Ito START rde a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Make Profits for YsurseIf. Not for Others

IL ORDER SCHOOL. suite Building. Denver Colo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
"JIM" GARNER IN CALIFORNIA
Writes of The Flowers, Fruit and the
Farm; Eats Melons on
Christmas Day

A letter from Turlock, California,
signed James Garner, was received by
Chas. Andrew yesterday.
In his letter "Jim" as he is best
known to his friends in Redwood and
vicinity, says that they arrived there
in good shape and are feeling happy
and satisfied with the country.
His letter reads as follows: Ar
rived O. K. after very fine trip. En-
joyed the ride over the vast expansive
desert and through the mountains i'm
mensly. The conductor on our train
gave US free trip to Los Angeles and
we remained there for nearly four
days.
California is certainly all to the
good and so far we are well pleased.
Dairying is the chief industry in this
section and must say that according
to my personal observations it is we'll
adapted for it.
On Christmas day we had fine feed
of fresh musk MELONS, and yesterday
Barnum and I went out and picked all
the grapes we could carry home. Ac-
cording to the natives it never freezes
here, with the exception of light
frost occasionally. 1t has rained
once since our arrival. Many of the
farmers are just finishing making hay.
1t certainly looked strange to me to
see men working in the fields in shirt
sleeves on the, first of December.
Some were blowing while others were
seeding.
I have purchased "ranch" of fif-
teen acres for which / paid $4,600.0O.
Eight acres of it is in alfalfa, three
acres in grapes, three in fruit, the
largest part of which is peaches, and
one acre for cultivation. There is a
family orchard near the house consist
ing of peaches, apricots, apples, pears,
plums, figs, mulberries, blackberries,
almonds and walnuts and five different
varities of grapes. The $4,600.00 in
cludes everything on the place except
ing the household goods. There was
team of mares, four jersey cows, 40
chickens, wagon, buggie, mower and
various other farming implements.
There was also about twelve tons of
splendid alfalfa hay.
Mr.. Garner says that land near his
ranch is selling for $4,000 per acre.
In all probability he will not return to
Redwood county until next autumn
and that is not certain.
The Gazette reaches us on Monday,
he adds and it certainly seems like an
old friend to US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
TREASURER FOUND GUILTY OF
GIVING TREATS TO VOTERS

Judge Andrew Grindeland, sitting
Dc Mahnomen, has officially declared
#ames Mcintosh, elected county treas
tirer\at the last election, ineligible to
old office. He says he violated the
Corrupt practices act by giving away
cigars and treating voters to liquor
at the same time asking for support
at the polls. This was the first case
ever tried in Minnesota under the act.
1 Judge Grindeland intimated that in
asmuch as the Office had been declared
vacant the board of commissioners
would appoint treasurer, the posi-
6tion not going Ito the person who re-
B:eived second place in the election.
G. III. Tibbetts was the contestant.
de received 2s6 votes to 375 for Nc
atosh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
MethOdiStS Hold
Annual Reunion
First Day of Year Pleasantly Spent
By Members and Friends of
The Congregation

New Years Day was family" day
of the year at the Methodist church.
All the members of the congregation
and friends of the church gathered at
the church in time for splendid holi-
day dinner, and spent the rest of the
day in genuine Family reunion.
Nearly 500 people were royalty fed
at the dinner hour and nearly that
number at the informal supper.
Perhaps the most enjoyable parts
of both programs were the old songs
and hymns in which everyone joined,
and the "reminiscences. The fact that
both children and old people, as well
as young men and women, took part
in the entertainment, emphasizes this
as Family" gathering. The church
is to be congratulated upon the spirit
of good-fellowship and Oneness
which was SO evident throughout the
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
Death Takes Away
Another Veteran
Edward M. Smith Dies While Visiting
His Daughter at Usage,
Mimi.
FALLS VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA
Veteran of Civil War and Commander
OF G. A. R. Post Was Buried
e : n Monday
Ills VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA

Edward M. Smith, one Of the pio-
neers of Redwood county died at nine
o'clock Thursday evening.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Smith
went to visit his daughter living at
Usage, MINI. There severe cold
ended in pneumonia which caused his
death.
The body was brought back to Red
wood Falls for burial arriving Satur-
day. The funeral was held from the
Christian church Monday afternoon,
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Post. Rev. Ainsworth of the Chris
tan church officiated, and the funeral
was in charge of 0. w. Grapp.
Mr.. Smith was the commander of
the local G. A. R. Post and the Post at
tended the funeral in body. Vet
Grams Fedderly, Colson, Bell, Beer,
Kenney, Ferris and Baker served as
pail bearers. The ladies of the Relief
Corps also attended. Interment was
made in the Redwood cemetery.
Edward Smith was born in Gallia
county, Ohio, in 1874 and lived there
until 1861. Then he enlisted in the
36th Ohio regiment with which he
served until the close of the war.
In 1866 he came to Minnesota, living
in Steele county until 76 at which
time he moved to Redwood county
where he resided until his death. The
last few years were spent on the farm
of his son, A. M. Smith, in Paxton
township.
Mr.. Smith was married to Miss
Laura Morrison of Owatonna in 1871.
Mrs. Smith died in August, 1890.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith all of whom are living.
They are: E. R. Smith of Park Rapids,
Mrs. Sylvia Sartain of Usage, Mrs.
Francis E. Manuel of Columbus, Wis,
and Arthur M. Smith of Redwood
Falls.
During the past year Mr.. Smith has
been commander of the G. A. r. Post.
He will be greatly missed by the vet
Grams of the Post and the Relief Corps
as well as by his numerous friends and
relatives.
The Relief Corps and ladies of the
Cemetery association expressed their
appreciation of Mr.. Smiths loyalty in
the past, by beautiful floral tributes.
M. Lauterbach went to New Ulm
today where he will visit until Friday.
Mrs. Lauterbach and the baby will ac-
company him home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
Intense Interest is Shown in the Elec-
tion of Municipal Officers
For 1913
LICENSE PARTY WINS OUT BY IS
Control of City Affairs is Given to
License Party for First Time
in Three Years
LICENSE QUESTION MAIN ISSUE
Registration of 1918 Heavier Than in
1912, But Vote Cast is
Somewhat Lighter
How the Votes Were Cast:
MAYOR
J. A. Melges, 2s1
pr. E. A. Lyman, 221
ALDERMAN, 1st Ward
J. w. Ferris, 103
Rud. stensvad, SO
ALDERMAN, End Ward
CO. Borg, 124
A. M. Dennistoun, LA
CITY TREASURER
H. A. Baldwin, 257
VIM. Pentony, It's
cITyRECoRDER -
J. w. Smithers, 231
w. B. Clement, 1913
CITY TREASURER
H. A. Baldwin, 257
VIM. Pentony, It's
CITY RECORDER
J. w. Smithers, 231
~
w. B. Clement, 1913
Have you voted yet?

!
This was the universal greeting
among the voters of the city today.
From early morning until the closing
Of the polls at nine this evening,
spirit Of unrest seemed to have taken
possession Of the men of Redwood
Falls.
The municipal election is always one
of the most interesting events Of the
year, and the election Of 1913 proved
equal to it's predecessors in the matter
of interest.
The towns in the surrounding coun-
ties have been watching anxiously for
the outcome of the contest between
the license and no-license factions.
Few towns in the state elect city
officers under just the same conditions
as Redwood. This makes the election
here of great interest to the neighbor-
ing municipalities.
For various reasons the polling this
year was lighter than that in 1912.
The vote cast in the first ward lacked
about Is of the vote Of last year while
the second ward was short about 20.
However this did not materially effect
the total, as about the same number Of
votes was lost by each party.
The total Of the votes cast in the
first ward is 2O5; in the second ward
241.
The city officers for 1913 are:
Mayor-Julius A. Melges.
Alderman, LIST ward. w. Ferris
w. T. Wilcox
Alderman, End ward-C. O. Borg
John Kuck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
Recount Is Closed;
Judge Olsen Wins
Marshall Man Loses in Recount in All
Counties Except Redwood
County
yLsEN LEADS BY EIGHTY VOTES
Judge Qvale Will Hold Final Hearing
At New Ulm, Thursday, jan
uary Ninth

With the recount completed in the
five counties of the Ninth judicial
district, Judge l. M. Olsen has a
majority of 80 votes over his OPP
ponent, NJ E. Mathews of Marshall.
He gained votes in three of the coun-
ties but lost heavily in Redwood.
The recount in Lyon county reduced
the majority for Mr.. Mathews by
eight votes. AS originally returned
the figures were: Mathews, 1841;
Olsen, 1923. No change was made
in the. vote for Judge Olsen, but
Mr.. Mathews lost eight, so that the
corrected returns are: Mr.. Mathews,
1888; Judge Olsen, 1923
In Lincoln county Judge Olsen
gained vote and Mr. Mathews lost
two, a net gain of three for the
former. The final result was: Judge
Olsen, 726; Mr.. Mathews, 100.
At the general election the returns
from Redwood county had given Judge
Olsen 1884, and Mr.. Mathews 1417.
When the recount was made no ma
terial change was found until the spe-
cial inspectors reached Sheridan town.
ship. There the precinct judges had
made return which gave Judge Oh
sen 81, and Mr.. Mathews 35. 1t was
found that transposition had been
made in the figures and the recount
gave Mr.. Mathews 81, and Judge OIL
sen 35. This gave the Marshall law
yer thirty three votes, and he secured
J one additional in another precinct of
the county. The corrected returns
I've: Judge Olsen, 1866; Mr.. Math-
Ms, 1433.
w G. Iiaumann, City Attorney M.
E. Stone and ]. A. Poetz, the special
h inspectors appointed by Judge Qvale,
Bcanvassed the Nicollet county returns
last Monday, Mr.. Mathews making a
net gain of five ballots. At the gen.
Neral election the vote was entered:
Judge Olsen, 1929; Mr.. Mathews, 1929.
When the inspectors went over the
f,s.Aots they found that errors had
4 zen made in six precincts. Judge Oh
ssen gained vote in Nicollet village,
aout lost one in North Mankato, West
|, Newton, first ward-St. Peter, and
second ward-St. Peter, net loss of
Athree. Mr.. Mathews lost 2 in the first
ward, but gained two in the second
ward, one in Lake Prairie and one in
West Newton, a net gain of two.
The totals were changed, therefore, to
1926 for Judge Olsen, and 1881 for Mr..
Mathews. This reduced the majority
of the former from 800 to 295.
The recount in Brown county was
made Tuesday, and it gave Judge
Olsen a net gain of four votes. His
total was increased from 1922 to 1925,
SrwhiIeN that of Mr.. Mathews was re-
duced from 1900 to 1899. AS deter
mined by the recount the tabulated
vote for the district is as follows: