davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
ENTERTAIN 7. ?. 4.
IN ALEXANDRIA
RICHMOND TRAVELLERS TO AT
TEND BIG RECEPTION AT
MOUNT VERNON.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 16.---
George H. Armstrong, national presi-
dent of the Travellers Protective assoc
citation. will be given n reception Mon
day night by Post f., Travellers Pro-
tective association. A dinner viii be
given Mr. Armstrong, the invited
guests, and the members OF the local
post, at the cafe OF T. It. Ellis at Mount
Vernon.
The delegation will leave here at S
o'clock for Mount Vernon.
Among the State officers who will at
tend are: Clarence ID. Coleman. di-
rector, Richmond; Robert Davis,
chairman of membership committee,
Richmond: r. II. HARDWOOD, secretary,
Richmond, ana w. II. Jones, president,
Danville.
From the chamber of commerce
Carroll Pierce, president, and j. 7.
Preston have been invited
The local committee in charge of the
of the arrangements is composed of
William May, chairman; Hunt Russell,
secretary; Alfred Thompson. Walter
Rogers and 7. r. Ellis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17

Ponton in special revival services. Mr..
DoEgett's preaching has been very SIM
pie plain and interesting. He has a
very pleasing and ATTRACTIVE manner OF
presenting his very earnest messages.
Up to Friday night nine or ten had
been added to the ,nem bership of the
church.
Fer~rrrf t..rcr-vf rrT principal ~ ttTs
high school here, has been confined to
her room for several days with severe
cold and symptoms of pleurisy but was
able TO be with her classes the last few
days.
Rev. G. r. Norris viii preach to the
Confederate veterans at Appomattox
Thank sgiving day. November 27th. at
Il o'clock y. NJ. and at Fisher Memorial
church at Concord. Va. fifth Sunday,
November 30th. at II o'clock A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
SOCIETY.
50

Professor L. Z weitzel will be the
accompauist.
Meetings This week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
of.the ConfedeTacy, will be held Wed
resday morning, November 18th. at II
O'Clock at Lee Camp hall. Reports will
DE made at this meeting from r. p.
{. convention, which was held In New
Orleans last week.
The porothea Payne Madison Chap
ter. Daughters Of 1919, will hold an
interesting meeting Thursday morning
at SO O'Clock. at 9SA West Grace
street.
The Hoping Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters VIII meet this afternoon al
O'Clock. with Mrs n. Z. Ancoyran at
her res dence, 2o37 West Grace street,
silver Ten.
There Will be musical tea and
scciable with silver Offering I'm the
lecture room or Grace Episcopal
church. Tuesdav evening at o'clock
All friends Of the church are cordially
invited to come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
PAMPk|N COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS
DON'T LET TOW NSPE0PLE INTO
THEIR pLANS-NoTES BY
THE WAY.
THE WAY.

Especial to The Richmond VirgInian)
PANIPLIN. VA. Nov 16.-The usual
quiet of our little town was somewhat
broken into Friday evening" at about
o'clock, when, to the surprise of al
most the entire community, Rev c. r.
Norris, pastor of Elon Baptist church.
was called upon to marry one of our
brightest and most popular school girls,
Miss Edna lnge, 70 Mr.. John a. Young,
of Prince Edward county. The couple
was married at the home of the brides
uncle, MIR. Taylor 1nEe. and left i'm
mediately on west-bound Norfolk and
Western passenger train.
Rev. w. T. Doggett, of Danville Va.
has been preaching every day and
night this week at the Presbyterian
church. aiding the pastor. Rev. A. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STRIKE NEARS END

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-Belief
that a speedy settlement of the clash
between the Southern Pacific railroad
and workmen, VIII come, and with 1t
the immediate resumption of traffic on
every part of the 2.400 miles of track
now tied up, is strong in many quar-
tiers tonight.
This belief is Warranted by late de-
velopments. In New Orleans great
hope is held out that Federal Media
tor G.. w. Hanger, sent to the scene
of the trouble by President Wilson, will
bring the Southern Pacific management
and the workers together on a mutually
agreeable basis, There is strong dis
position on both sides to listen to the
mediator's proposals, and business in
terests most concerned in the labor
conflict are uniting to help him put
through q compromise. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
SOUTHERN TO RUN
A Turkey SPECIAL
WILL RUSH THANKSGIVING
BIRDS TO EAST ON 4 EAST
!.
SCHEDULE.
SCHEDULE.

MORR1STOWN, TENN. Nov. 1s.--
All preparations have been completed
by the traffic and transportation de-
partments OF the Southern Railway
for the operation Of the annual
Thanksgiving Turkey Special" from
the great East Tennessee poultry dis
trict to the big Eastern markets. The
special train VIII start from Johnson
City Friday morning. November 21st.
running via Morristown and Ashevlle
to Washington over the Southern rail-
way. and from Washington to New
York over the Pennsylvania railroad
Stops Will be made at various east
Tennessee points to pick up cars. but
after the train is complete It will be
hurried eastward on practically pas
senger time. Thousands OF live tur-
keys will be shipped In special poui-
try cars. while refrigerator cars will
also be handled for dressed birds and
eggs.
The poultry business has come to
be one of the great money producers
of east Tennessee. While special
trains are run to Eastern markets for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas fes-
tivities shipments are not confined to
these seasons, the records or the
Southern railway showing an average
of nearly fifty cars per month from
this section TO Eastern and South
ern markets during the past year.
These figures refer to solid cars. and
do not include a very heavy volume
of business moved in less than car
load lots.
For It's poultry shipments east Ten
nessee is now getting hundreds of
thousands of dollars of outside money
every year, and while the greater part
of this money comes from the big
Eastern cities, a very considerable
percentage comes from Southern
cities, which are surrounded by ter
ritories, in which conditions are ex-
tremely favorable for poultry raising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
MRS ANNIE WILLS
JAILED FOR FIGHTING

LYNN. MASS, Nov. 16.---Mrs. Annie
Wills, mother OF Mrs. Edmund C.
Perron, the first eugenic bride in
Massachusetts was sentenced to the
house of correction for one month for
striking Mrs. May Fenton, neighbor
over the head with piece OF gas
pipe. Both women live in Smith street
and it was alleged that Mrs Wills set
her dog on the children of Mrs. Fem
ton. The latter objected and an argu-
ment followed. which eliminated when
Mrs. Fepton was struck on the head
She was knocked unconscious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
MAYOR OF HERNDON
ILL IN RICHMOND

HERNDON, VA, Nov. 1s.-~Enos L.
Garrett, mayor of Herndon, while on
visit to his sen, Benjamin Garrett. OF
Richmond. was stricken with paralysis,
and his condition is critical Magnus
T. wilkins was appointed by the town
council to. act as mayor during the
absence of Mr.. Garrett,
Mr. Garrett was reported better last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
AMERICANS ARE IN
DANGER IN MEXICO

NORFOLK. Nov. ia wireless
message received at the Norfolk Navy
yard from the battleship Rhode Is
land says that a number of Americans
are in danger near Tuxpan, Mexico,
and are unable to got away.
The dispatch further states that they
are prepared to fight for their lives.
The Rhode Island is In Mexican
waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
ncIeyot4e Are Named.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov, 16.~-The
following delegates were named today
by Carroll Pierce, president Of the
chamber of commerce, to attend the
tenth annual convention of the Ma
fioual Rivers and Harbors congress OF
the United states. which win meet at
the New willard hotel. Washington,
December as next: William b.
Smoot, II. x Field. A. y. Brockett,
George s. French, and J. Y. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17

,..., A.. - -
society Is sre@oE ih'e'eS'eu IA LAC
marriage ot Miss Charlotte william
8srnlss daughter Of SIR. and Mrs ELI
. r,... .. ~. ~--ar,. rssrr,sr
Ae'oNe'' 1'''.As@ " -'''' s'''s-
Christian, when taxes place THIS eve"
ming at o'clock in the home OF the
b-tae,s rarentx III East Grace street.
..,,.. s.t,,.. ra In.
1ntf ny t'isn y, "a ,-rol,,-,
unlhte tE'e'os ga ''~ .. 'N0 "''N
wiz "!IAess tt'e ce'si'ioIIE
70 Eater ,,'' a,e = 'rs,'ss',, G.
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-. So, 4,~es4,.-av{sn church
a., ,,s,-l+rrrs ,~,s.g,. lIsr ,7s hi,f IN Rich
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At' anu Aif@' 1SttlF - ieisi9' t't'
many "thFfA' among th"se 'oi'
baltimore were. Mayor iteSt"r' W.
ann MIS- hrE hampton. MI. anu "'is'
&20wafd 1hlsh1 4aF- 14on Ice aI'o "''e' .
Miss wilson's " eha'nE """1'
HItss 'F7RFfr W1TE771 . NeqnIT'E F""H
has hhahS 7eeh competed ana IN q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 12.-Not
once insulted and never panicky
except when she was chased by a
playful COW, Mrs. Clara Mitchell
of New York is resting in San
Diego after a 3000-mile walk
across the continent. After a
short visit with relatives here,
Mrs. Mitchell intends to walk up
the Pacific coast, probably to
Seattle, and then she may take
boat for Europe and tour Eng
1and{ Germany and France on
foot.
The trip from New York to
San Diego was accomplished in
five months actual walking time
and cost but a few dollars. Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

Mitchell left New York in June,
1912, and walked every foot of
the way alone.
Without maps or guide and
without enduring any great pri-
vations-never sleeping out
doors-this remarkable woman
enjoyed every minute of her trip.
She stopped in only two hotels,
relying on the hospitality of peo-
pie along the way. She was never
disappointed, she says.
The. principles in which Mrs.
Mitchell believes and which she
declared she has proved are: The
sintuitive sense" as a means of
direction; the importance Of sug-
gestion, in that we should learn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-26
Home First

A LOT OF good can be done by
sticking to home propositions hrst IN
every community. Carson is not eN-
empted. Mechanics as well as bust
ness men must have first considera-
ton among the home people. 1t Is
understood that considerable home
Improvements is to be. made this year
in Carson City. Several new build
ings are TO be erected and the home
mechanic is asking that the home peo-
pie give him a chance.
They help pay the taxes, they help
support the other w~orkingmen and
the business men. In such cases the
home mechanic should be given the
preference on home work. This is
but sound business and logic and
where il is possible to strain a point
do it and help your home mechanic
II is time to take up such matters and
give the home stayer and builder the
first show.
In this matter the local man should
be considered first in local building
The few dollars difference should stay
at home. but those who would sc,
their community flourish should frs
! see that the men of home should &c
] what is due them. Carson is in a pc
| sition to help its people along ant
every dollar spent among the home
mechanics helps the home merchan
and the home builder. Think it ovel
before going abroad for your work
men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-26
Believe in Wilson

AT THE outset of his term al
Washington, Mr.. Wilson may be as
Sured OF the respect and esteem OF
his fellow-countrymen of whatsoever
party. 1t is truly said that although
he received a minority OF the total
vote cast last November, he was the
second choice OF the Progressives and
Republicans alike. The Roosevelt
men preferred him to Mr.. Taft and
the Taft men preferred him to Mr..
Roosevelt. and millions OF Americans
who did not support him at the polls
feel that at his hands the burning is
sues OF the day will receive painstak-
ing. intelligent and rcsonrceful treat
observation-disclosures Bulletin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-26
Modern Practice

THE day seems to have passed
when the old rut Is to be followed
and when a man goes wrong that he
is forever down and out. Prison re-
forms OF varied and tried natures have
been established in many states
Some have proven failures, others
are decided successes, while others
are in the making.
Nevada is in the list of new re-
forms. The honor system has worked
out with fair results. 1t was a wide
breach on the old systems and that
more trouble did not follow has been
the one item that has astonished those
who predicted disaster in the new
scheme. The Nevada road camp as
established and worked the past two
years has given many an insight that
will be the ground floor plan OF fur
Their extensions. In this particular
case the convicts have been picked by
two different Wardcns. The few es-
capes were expected and the captures
exceeded the expectations. The
choosing OF men on an honor plan
was a difficult and trying matter. That
il worked as well as it did is o be
commented on favorably. The draw
inc in of the men from this class of
work is to be regretted, as it has Civ
en- a theory in practical work and
has also given men, who otherwise
would have been idle. a chance for
results and a chance to make men
among men.
The one reason for disseminating
this important branch of work and
reform was the lack of MONEY to con
tinue the same. Had there been an
appropriation the work would have
continued.
III is the intention OF Warden Dick
crson to use the men who have proven
Of worth on the prison farm where
the same credits will be given as on
tho road work. 1t is the mere rams
fer Of duties from one point to an
other and the state is billed to benc-
ft BY the action. At the prison farm
there is a chance for modernism in
many ways.
First. improved farm culture and
experiments. Second, the work OF
breeding valuable live stock that can
be used by the people of the state,
and finally. in giving the men employ
ed an insight into a new and better
condition. of life. There is no ques-
ton as to the outcome of the honor
system as practiced by intelligent and
modern thinkers and that Nevada IS
well up in this important reform is to
be commented on ~favorably. There
has been made a field OF thought that
is worth the effort and it will continue
to improve as the years roll along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-26

The sign is in the air that the price
OF potatoes will be the rule next sea-
son and that the tuber will be a lux
ury. Last year everybody raised POI
tatoes; the result was that they are
a drug on the market. and now the
farmer is giving notice that he will
turn the potatoe patch to some other
culture this ear. Get ready to pay
a high price for spuds next fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-26
THE REV. IRL. r.
HICKS 1913 ALMANAC

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1918 is now ready. 1t is the
most splendid number OF this pop
ular Year Book ever printed. Its
value has been more than ever prov
en- by remarkable fulfllments of its
storm, weather and earthquake fore
casts this year. Professor Hicks
justly merits the confidence and sup
port of all the people. Don't fail to
send IS cents for his 1913 Almanac,
or only one dollar for his splendid
Magazine and Almanac one year.
The best one dollar investment pos
s1bie In any home or business. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, S4Ol Franklin Ave, St. Louis,
Mo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

be in flourishing conditions as to
its financial standing and its mem
bership and interest in church work.
DIR. Doran referred to the fact that
Hamlin university now has the
largest freshman class in its history,
numbering more than 10. students,
and seventy per cent Of the students
who were freshmen last year return
ed this year. Ks.
A resolution of appreciation was
adopted thanking Attorney w. p,
Westfall of ST. Paul for legal work
done by him in the interest of the
st. Paul district where an attempt
was made to secure possession OF a
vacated Methodist church in White
Bear illegally.
The morning session closed with
brief talks by representatives from
the Methodist Temperance society,
the American Bible society and the
Methodist Society of Claimants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
JOHN HAGERTY IS DEAD.

''Waseca Journal-Radical: John Hag-
erty,, a resident Of. this county FOR
many years, died at the city hospital
at ST. Paul last Thursday morning
about seven o'clock. He had been 4
in poor health the past year. Two
weeks ago while visiting at the
James Cabill home in GAINESVILLE
township he was taken violently ILL.,
and was taken to" the home OF his
sister, Mrs Peter Kiern Of ST Paul
and was later taken to the city hos,
pitaI l.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from st. MichaelS Catholic
church in ST. Paul, Rev. Ryan preach
Ing the sermon. A detachment Of
old soldiers from the Soldiers Home
attended the funeral in a body and
he pail bearers were selected from.
these. Interment was made in Cal
vary cemetery, ST. Paul.
\ The deceased was seventy-two
years of age and was born in Low
ell, Massachusetts, coming when a
small boy with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hagerty to Shilds
township, Dodge county, Wisconsin.
When he was nineteen years of age
he enlisted in the Union army, sery-
ing in Company A, first Wisconsin
Infantry. He was in many historic
campaigns, including Sherman's
march to the sea- He was muster.
ed out at the close of the war and
came with his parents in 1853 to
Alton township, this county. He
was married ten years later to Miss
Bridget Cavenaugh of GAINESVILLE
township. Five children were born
to this union, three of whom sur.
vive him. They are George of ST.
Paul, Robert of Montana, and Mrs
George Haher of st. Paul His
wife died a number of years ago
He is also survived by two broth
srs and, a sister, Policeman Hagerty
of this city, VIII Hagerty OF Man.
kato' and Mrs. Peter Kern Of St.
| PAIL 1@ss 49,
/ For the past several years he has
lived at the, Soldiers Home at Min.
neapolis The deceased was aquaint
old man who had many friends in
this locality.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Former Representative James 7.
McCleary, in writing The Free Press

Former Representative James 7.
McCleary, in writing The Free Press
says: 49, - ~
Your letter about your Bargain
Day" offer for The Daily Free Press
came. this morning. Herewith ii
Send you my check for SIS to cover
adgance> subscription for two years
from February 1, 1914, to which date
my subscription has been paid: , ~
I'VE always look forward with
pleasure to tho coming of The Free
Press. 1t seems like a daily letter
from home. only more comprehen
sipe and satisfactory than a per
sonal letter would be. Very truly
yours, James T, McCleary.' 'a n
Mr.. McCleary is secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Institute
in New York, a position held by
him since his retirement from con
gresS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
-----------------
Commissioners Hold Hearing.

Er,m Fridavs 0afIs.
The county commissioners &c mold.
ing hearing this afternoon on the
confirmation OF assessments of the
benefits to be derived by the pro-
posed excavation of county ditch
No. SO, in Danville and Medo town
ships known as the Beise ditch. a
number. Of farmers. we're present at
the meeting who talked for and
against the ditch,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Expect jackson On Monday.

Mayor Meyer. expects Engineer
Earle D.. Jackson of Minneapolis to
be here Monday morning to confer
with, the council on the question of
Investigating with the rate commits.
sion. the rates charged by The Com
sumers Power company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

The John Klein Undertaking COM
pany of which Frank j. Busch IDS
proprietor has established, a branch
at Nicollet and will have a complete
stock of undertaking supplies there.
The Nicollet rooms will be located
in ten building formerly i oc-
cupied by the bank and will
be in charge of. Durrenberger
Brothers. who have as hard
ware store there. Mr.. Busch is also
about. to secure the. services of ali
additional undertaken SO that he viii
be able to take care of the new
work satisfactorily and little later
be will have new hearse in Nicol.
let also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
DEATH Of LITTLE BOY
From Thursdays Daily.

Francis Eugene Ransom, the two
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
X, Ransom died at the family home
at 700 South Second street at six
O'Clock last night Tint little boy
had been i'll for some time with
tuberculosis of the blood. The fu-
neral will be held at the home to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock by
Rev. T. r. Paden and the body will
be taken to the former family home
in Aledo, ILL.,, for burial. The ychild's
death ist a great blow to his par
ants, who have the sympathy of
everyone in their sorrow. They
have been residents of Mankato but
a few months. =, Mr.. Ransom is a
travelling salesman for the Manches-
ter Biscuit company of Sioux Falls.
S. ID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
from Thursdays Daily.


The funeral of the late Edmond
R. Mcdonald, who died iii hunting
accident at Zimmerman, Mimi, viii
be held at nine o'clock Friday morn
ing from st. Thomas pro-cathedral,
Winona. Interment will be made at
st. Mary's cemetery The body ar.
rived in Wincna last night. Rela.
tives state that the young man met
bis death as a result of having lost
his balance and failenl out of the
boat and not from the. accidental
discharge of, a gun. Encountered by
heavy rubber boots and hunting
+paraphernalia. he was unable to ex
tricate himself from the swamp in
which he was hunting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Attorney Buys Farm.

from 5frhursdaVs Daily. 80
Attorney c. j Lailrisch has pnr.
chased a. farm of Louis LAM iin
.Bsaufurds Considerations $40 per
acre, ! The farm consists of 100
acres.