davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

There is a whole lot of truth in the
following from the Greensboro News:
When the government attempts to
show that telephone monopoly is "a
bad thing for the country, 1t has un-
dcrtakcn very hard job. The more
people you can reach over a single
line, the more valuable your telephone
service. IN some things. it seems. COM
binations help
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The Farmers Supply Company, OF
Roanoke, is erecting a new five story
building to accommodate its in
creasing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ACTIVE BUSINESS
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
continued From First Pase)

CONTINUED From First Page)
enthusiastic meeting last week AZ
which arrangements were perfected
for a systematic boosting campaign.
More and larger industries for Bris-
tol. industries that Will have hi-
pay-rools are the. things that. the board
is going out for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Rocky Station and Rose Hill dis
tricts, of Lee County Will vote June q
on $4,000 and $4,000 bonds, respec-
lively, for road improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Tobacco men may understand the
following hint which has been sent to
me from the government Offices at
Washington don't:
"A business firm in India informs an
American consulato that il wishes to
communicate with American exporters
of Virginia leaf tobacco in regard TO
terms and prices, c. ] E., port OF desti-
nation. Correspondence may he in
English. RI you are interested write
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Washington. ID. {. In writ
ing state the file number, which is
1O,OI5"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The Premium Orchard Company, witt
SoU.o0o OF paid-in stock, is the name OF
new frult-growinS concern that will
operate in Patrick County. l.. O. Mil.
Ter, of Richmond, is a large stock
holder and president of the company
The home office is at Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The Wilmington Star makes a stun
nlnS hint in the following paragraph
We are all aware that our Southern
country is check block with oppor
tunities. but too often we walt unit
some outsider shows them to Us at;
he has acquired the title papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The Aim -Kijo Chemical Company
with capital stock of $4,000, has beer
incorporated to do business in Win.
chester. j. y. w. Funk is the presi-
dent of the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Suffolk wants belt line railway,
and Suffolk usually gets what it wants.
me citizens, under the guidance of thu
Chamber OF Commerce, are perfecting
the arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

a company has been organized and
capitalized TO build electric light and
Ice making plants in the town OF East
vile, OH, the Eastern Shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Beaseley & Blandford. of Ports
mouth, are building an ice making and
cold storage plant in the town OF
Franklin to cost about $4,000, and to
have daily capacity OF fifteen tons
of ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

the Carolina, Clinchficld and Ohio
hallway will erect warehouses and
grain elevators at ST. Paul.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FROST WITNESS
IN .ALAskA CASES

Chicago, March oS.-Albert c.
Frost. who with four others is on
trial before Federal Judge Landis.
charged with defrauding the govern
iment out OF Alaskan coal lands val
ued at $10,0OO.0O0 today continued
his testimony In his behalf. He was
questioned concerning correspond
.ence between himself and the other
defendants regarding the coal claims
In one letter dated March. 1906,
Henry G.. Osborne, who escaped to
Canada after he was indicted, wrote
to Mr.. Frost that he believed It wise
that number of the coal claims be
secured by interests friendly to the
railrood.
"If we are certain Of our claims
we need not be worried" wrote Mr..
Osborne. "Mr. POLAND should see to
1t that some coal claims are located
and I think that this can be done
without making any noise about It."
what do you imagine Mr.. o.
borne meant by saying this might be
done without making any noise
about it?" asked Attorney Fink, rep
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FLOOD WARNING ISSUED

Evansville. Ind. March 2S.-Thc
Ohio river today showed n rise of
five and two-tenths feet since last
night and Forecaster Brand issued
II warning that all stock and move
able property affected by iS-foo,
stage of the river should be removed
by sun down.
Mayor Heilman is directing the
collection of skiffs and motor boats
to carry people from the flooded dis
tricts. In addition the city authori-
ties are constructing flood gates to
keep the rising waters out of the
city. A record-breaking flood stage
in the river is feared
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
GIGANTIC SYSTEM
OF DRAINAGE IS
PLANNED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 2S.-pIans for n
comprehensive drainage syaLnm FOR
the country which would prevent
floods and make Impossible rccur-
renee al the recent disaster In Ohio
and Indiana will be considered Mt
III" National Drainage Congress in
81. Louis April 20.
In a telegram. received here today
by Edmund 4. Perkins. chairman OF
III. executive committee OF the orga-
nizatioD. President Woodrow Wilson
expressed gr"nt regret nj his Inabii-
i'y TO attend the meeting In st.
Louis and added.
THE ,alamitlcs In Indiana and
Ohio max. clearer than ever before
the imperative and immediate. ncccs-
ity for comprehensive and syste-
matte plan for drainage and flood
control. very earnestly hone that
your federation may take long
step forward in this direction
Chairman Perkins sent the follow
ing message in reply TO President
Wilson:
Recognizing the unavoidahIlIty
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
A Eew Testimonials Published in
the Aduertiser Of Issse January 28, 1912

The following entire
the letters
III of It,
They
with Of Its
affairs When
city
rrcords shows
ments the insurance commissioner.
II
okholder
lis Easlcy
Francb
mater
foolish the
n
a
citizens whom Easleyhe
jure-wns hut
What do appear
cmptbe
The o he State
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
A REPRESENTATIVE TICKET

The Dcmocra,ic-Progress ticke;
is made up OF representative business
men and citizens of Trinidad who are
large taxpayers and who have been
closely identified with the growth
and ppbuilding of the community. II
is n ticket that Is endorsed through
out the city by every citizen who IA
vors the elimination of politics from
city affairs and 4 business-like and
economical administration. The rec
ords OF these men speak louder than
any words OF commendation that can
be written. They are men who occu-
py the highest places in the CONNER
cial life OF the city. The candidates
and their business connections are
set forth:
Lee F. Easley-Pioneer resident
5tockman. property owner.
A. A. Bennett-Bennett & Wilson,
general insurance business. property
owner.
R. Y. McRorey-Old resident and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

continued from page ID
every way qualified for the office he
seeks.
Mr. Chaves Is progressive in all
his Ideas. II" Is most optimistic in
his views relative TO the future of
Trinidad. Talking with u On rep
reseniatlve mt the time this inter
view was secured. n" declared his be-
lief that Trinidad would sooner or
later becom. The second city OF the
state. This community has all the
resources Of city three times Its
size" he said. III We all work to-
se'her for the good OF the city there
IL no telling what our combined IF
forts might load to-
Mr.. Chaycs looks upon all lu"s-
lions In broad way. lie likes to
hear III. two sides of every question
before committing himself Once his
mind is made up he IL ready to 40
down The line to accomplish some
thing that l. worth white. He be.
licyes that he can help In tn. cts
council 10 make Trinidad bigger aud
better and the people OF the Second
Ward appear to b. determined Ia
give him n chance, Mr.. Chaycs de-
votes his time To his business aud
has never been known Tor his pnlIiI-
cal activity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

property owner.
+. A. Packer-Renl estate and
rentals. In Bank block: property
owner.
F.. B. Sopris-Pioneer resident and
large property owner.
w. b. Hamersioug ugh--Presiden,
Hamerslougb Mere. Co.. sheep grow
er, property owner.
a. j. ciiavcs-Globe Clothing
company.
George Mason--Mason Candy Com.
pany; director Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Claude Shy-Manager Brown
Hardware Co.
j. J. Marty Bancroft -,iarty Feed
and Produce Co.
Frank Street---Locomotive Engin.
Ger c. 4 s. Ry.: property owner.
charles McDonald-The Trinidad
standard Bottling Works.
Joseph Sanders-SImon Sanders
LIQUOR Company: heavy tax payer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
F R { c K S
Now II the Time to Get Rid of
These Ualv Sp0is

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March bccaus.
they are sure to cover her face with
ugly fr.ckles. No matter how thick
her we'll. the sun and winds VIII
surely make her frcckic.
Fortunately for h.r .poacc OF mind
the recent discovery OF II new drug.
othine-double strength. makes 1t
possible for even those most Susccp-
tible to freckies to keep the skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born ease OF irccklcs YOU have, the
double strength othin. will remove
;hcm. Get an ounce package from
Hausmar Drug company and banlsh
the fre,klcs. MOney bnck u II q nils.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Of your absence from St. Louis April
10. the National Drainage Congress.
suddencd by the tremendous iload
disaEters Inflicted upon our country.
and knowing that such catastro-
phos are needless. accept the respon-
sibllity OF presenting to the people
and to the congress of the linked
States plan TO aiievint. and pre-
vent the recurrence OF loss OF life
and property. and We respectfully
suggest that. lacking your personal
presence. the greatest impetus which
could be given our work, would d.
the presence OF secretary OF the In
terror Lane and an official cXposI-
tl"H by him of the needs OF our com
try for drainage and flood pr"vcn-
lion, VIII YOU confer with him nj rha
! cabinet meeting today. and II agree
abl" 10 him, draft him Into our SER
vice."
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
resentlng Frost

EeSeHtlnE frost.
My understanding was that he
meant We might do 1t without o. G.
i.abaree's hearing Of our movement
he was in opposition to us and We
did. not want him to know what we
were doing"
You didn't mean then that you
were going to take out claims 10
that the government should not
know about it?"
BY no means. Tho government
would have been the first to know
about it,
Other letters were then iDtroduc-
ed and the witness was questioned
as to their meaning. Special Assis-
tant Attorney Townsend objected to
this line of examination, saying the
contents OF the letters spoke for
themselves. This objection was
overrnled, however.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
N. Y. JUSTICE KILLED
BY FALL DOWN SHAFT

New York. March 2S.-Justice
Henry Bishoff OF the New York state
supreme court plunged eleven stOr-
les down an elevator shaft to his
death this afternoon In the. lmmi
grant Savings Rank Building. where
he has offices,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We arc 10 earnest when we ask you -
give ORRINE n ,rinl. fou have noihin.:
To risk and c'rfythiHg to gam. for your
money will bc returned, II after trial,
you fail 20 gc, results from oRhlNE.
This offer gives the wives and m0therf
Gf those who drink 10 excess nn opp"r-
tuni,v 10 Try the oRRlNE Treatment.
1t is very simple treatment. can no
given in III. home without publicity "r
los OF time from business, and ut u
small price.
ORKINE is prepared in two forms:
No i, secret treatment, POWDER olt-
RINE No. ., in pill form. for those who
desire ia take voluntary trcnimcut. Costs
only sl.OO box. Come IN and talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
Hausmnn Drug 90. rhroo stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Statistics recently published by
the French ministry OF agriculture
shows that the turnover at the Paris
Mutuc!s. or ,otalizcTs. on race co'irs-
cs In France last year amounted To
no loss sum than s7j. .o00. 200.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
RoBlNsoN.wRIaHT PRINTING co.
Trinidnd Colo


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We purchased a block COLORADO
SrRANCE
he standing n community.
ROBtNSOS-WRIGHT
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
0Id-FaShioned
houSeC|eaning
|SunneCeSSary

iIousecleaning should not mean an
ihheIectual removal, once or twice
year. OF accumulated dust and dirt
NO longer is 1t necessary to tear M
l'o"r coverings and move heavy fur
niturc from room to room.
vacuum Cleaner will clean house
ior yon daily. sweeping with a
nroom merely shifts the dirt and
iea'es. the air iuil of dangerous.
serm-Iadcn dust. a Vacuum Cleaner
removes the dirt entirely and does
1T quickly. silently and easily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
COUNTY con,asMQHERs.

Trinidad. Colo Il?
no CONCERN:
We the undesgned
upbudnE Trinidad and Las Animas
COLORADO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
the Of individual.
Yours respectfully
y HARLAN.
". W. TAYLOR
oners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
DuN1AvY AGENCY COMPANY

TO WHOM MAY CONCERN:
have been asked TO opinion benefits
would derive Legal
office here In 1!nidas First viii that officers
Just company We OF tho West should
West"
thereby showing confidence.
e>A.41 Yours truly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
The Perfect
Cleaner

ihe powerful. steady suction of Il
Vacuum Cleaner takes every hit of
uir, from rugs. floors and drapcrias,
~ removes every particle of dust
rom mattresses. pillows. upholstery.
c''., and leaves them sweet and clean
aG new.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


To WHOM CONCERN:
INSURANCE
COMPANY and consider II u Investment.
We
world THE COLORADO LIFE should
who has tn" Southwest mt heart.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
r J. M'MAIiON
70 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:


"a COLORADO r.
ANCE advisory
fled that life
Yours respectfully,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CHAVEZ ONE or
CITYS BEST CITIZENS

Continued from page -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
FARGO COMPANY
BUILD CHURCH
CONTRACT FOR CHURCH HERE
AWARDED TO FARGO FIRM.
COMPLETE IN 1914

The building committee of the Con-
gregational church last Monday night
awarded the contract for building the
new church to the Anderson and
Smeby Company, of Fargo, N. D.
The contract awarded is for the build
ing complete, with the exception OF
the plumbing and heating plant. The
amount of this company's bid was
$26,250. A number of details remain
to be worked out between the con-
tractors and the committee, but it is
expected that the laying of brick will
be started by August Is.
Hebron pressed brick will be used,
the trimmings of stone. The new
church in dimensions will be 6Ox9O
by 80, with seating capacity OF $50
i'm the main auditorium, which IS IN.
creased by Sunday school rooms and
galleries to about 1000. =
It is planned to have the church
completed and ready for dedication
and use in the fall of 1914. at which
time will be the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary. The state conference will be
invited to meet here at that time and
take part in the dedication.
The completion of this building will
give the city a church Of which it
may feel proud, and the auditorium
will afford adequate room for large
gatherings.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
FARMERS ARE
/ ENTHUSIASTIC
MUCH PLEASED WITH MOVE
MENT-PIONEER HAS SOME
THING TO SAY

Raw Pioneer:-E. w. Hall agent of
the State Better Farming Association
which is also allied with the Williams
County Better Farming Association
with headquarters in this county,
spent Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday in this city and vicinity.
He is looking over the field Of the
work of getting the plans lined up.
Mr.. Hall is now taking general sur
vey of the county and will soon have
the work we'll under way. He has
visited a number of the farms near
Ray and is very enthusiastic over the
prospects of the future.
The farmers here are all greatly
interested and are taking hold OF
the proposition in a way which prom
ises great benefits under the instruc-
tions Of the association.
This move on the part of the state
and county organizations is securing
Mr.. Hall to come out and assist the
farmers to get the best possible re-
turns out of the grain raising and
stock is very commendable one and
will have lasting results.
Mr.. Halls services are ~ the dis
posal of the farmers and he is at all
times anxious and willing to confer
with them to outline plans and rem
der suggestions. At present his Of
flee is at Williston, but in the near
future he will open headquarters in
Ray also.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
RAN INTO A
BARBED WIRE
MOTORCYLIST HAS CLOSE CALL
WHEN HE RUNS INTO WIRE
ACROSS OLD ROAD

While riding his motorcycle We'd
nesday evening, July End, R c. Henry
was painfully injured when he ran in
to barbed wire on the road leading
out Of town toward the experiment
station. He was badly cut about the
face and neck and was thrown from
his machine by the wire. A physi-
clan dressed the cuts in his neck and
patched up the wounds.
There is big mudhole in the main
road where the accident occurred, and
wagons and teams had been going
through the field around this. Dur
ing the day the owner of the land
where the temporary road was To-
Gated stretched a barbed wire across
the road to close it up. It appears
that no other signal other than the
wire was put up showing that the
road was closed.
The closing Of road with barbed
wire without a signal that can be
plainly seen is dangerous practice.
Had Mr.. Henry been riding fast ne
would doubtless have been killed, and
as it was some of the cuts were in a
very dangerous place.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
RAIN SPOILED
CELEBRATIONS
HEAVY nOWNPOUR PUTS STOP
TO INDEPENDENCE DAY
DOINGS

Despite all predictions to the con-
trary it rained on July 4th. The heavy
downpour, starting about four o'clock
in the morning and continuing TOR
several hours, put picnic grounds and
roads in such a condition that all
gatherings in this section were called
off. The band had gone to consider
able expense and labor in preparing
for the picnic at Wilson's grove. how
ever not to be outdone the commlttee
the Gates Hall, which was we'll at.
tended. The Missouri Ridge Good
Roads picnic at the Gromatka grove
was postponed until Monday. The
local weather bureau registered 1.!9
inches of rainfall during the early
morning hours.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
HAAG SHOW COMING

Advance agents for the Haag Rail
road Shows were in the city the first
of the week making arrangements
for the appearance here of that or
ganization on July %. The show is
just returning from a trip into west
ern Canada. The exhibit at Culbert-
son the day previous to Williston and
at Stanley following the Williston
date. The advance agent reports that
the show met with poor business in
Western Canada, owing to not the
best of conditions prevailing in that
section. The agent gives every as
surance of first class show, and saws
there is no resemblance between his
organization and the recent band Of
Gypsies that camped here for two
performances recently. The Haag
shows are reported to carry a splen-
did menagerie.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
KID TRAILOR
IN CUSTODY
CAPTURED NEAR FROID IN MON.
TANA AND TAKEN TO
PLENTYWOOD

Kid Trailor has been captured and
is now in custody at Plentywood,
Mont. He was arrested near Froid,
Mont, by XII Mathews the first Of the
week.
Sheriff Erickson and his deputies
were looking for Trailor in the west
ern part Of this county q few weeks
ago, as it was thought that he was
responsible for the disappearance OF
some horses belonging to local peo-
pie. He was not found: 1t appears
that no horses were taken in this
county but that he is charged with
taking horses in Montana.
Trailor has had habit of finding
a perfectly good rope with horses at
tached on several occasions, for
which he has paid the penalty by
serving time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
WILL LOCATE
AT ARNEGARD
THEO. ]. BOE OF WILLISTON TO-
OPEN BUSINESS IN THAT
TOWN

Theo. J. Boe, of this city, will in the
near future open general farm ma
chinery business at Arnegaard. He,
is just now making preliminary pre-
parations for the starting Of the bus
mess. He will erect building at Ar
negaard to be used for thai purpose
Mr.. Boe is we'll known in this terri
tory, having been associated with Boe
Brothers in this city, and is broth
er of .1ohn Boe, of Williston, and H
A. Boe, now of Alexander. His many
friends wish him success in his busl-
ness in proportion to his stature and
genial nature.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
LaBERGE CASE
BEFORE COURT
CASE ON CHARGE OF CRIMINAL
OPERATION BEING HEARD
IN COURT

The case of the State against DR..
p. u. LaBerge, of this city, charged
with performing criminal operation
upon Laura Rolley, has been taking
up the time of the district court for
the past few days.
The preliminary trial in this case
was held before Justice Field some
few weeks ago when the defendant
was bound over to the district court.
The testimony of large number OF
witnesses is being heard, among them
that of several physicians of the city,
and nurses at the hospital where the
woman was taken for an operation
made necessary as result OF the
Aupposed criminal operation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
COLE CIRCUS
GANG IN FIGHT
GREEK LABORER USES GUN
WITH TELLING EFFECT AT
ANDOVER, S. d. =

Aberdeen, S. D., July SIN bat
tie between circus men and railway
hands last night at Andover, sta
ton east Of here on the H. & d. d'vl-
sion of the Milwaukee road, three men
were fatally shot and fourth man,
who was struck over the back with a
crowbar, was severely injured.
Two of the dying men, Ed Oakley
and N. Jeffers, were brought to an
Aberdeen hospital. Both are employ
ees of Cole Brothers circus. Oakley
was shot in the back at the base OF the
spine and a bullet penetrated Jefters'
right lung. Another circus man
whose name is not known, is dying
at Andover as the result of bullet
wound in the abdomen.
The trouble commenced when the
railroad men charged the circus en-
ployees with having stolen a suitcase
from their bunkhouse. The circus
force charged the railroaders, who re,
treated to their bunkhouse and closed
the doors. AS the circus men drew
near one of the railroad laborers, a
Greek, known as Tom Stevens, threw
open the doors and fired repeatedly at
the attacking party.
Stevens then ran uptown and into
butcher shop. The proprietor, not
knowing of the shooting, but seeing
the revolver in the mans hands, per-
suaded him to give it up. Stevens
then continued his flight. The au-
thorities started in pursuit, but lost
the track about midnight.
The circus management took charge
of the wounded men, chartered a spe-
cial train and hurried them to Aber-
deem. The country is being secured
TODAY for the missing Greek.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
NEW SALE STABLE

E. r. Brownson and M. S. Williams
have opened up a feed Barn and Sale
Stable near the Farmers Elevator, in
the barn formerly owned by E. E.
Tooley. Mr.. Williams returned from
the west yesterday with fine bunch
of horses which are now on sale at
this barn. Mr.. Brownson and Mr..
Williams will keep horses and cattle
for sale at all times. They have a few
choice cows for sale at this time be-
sides the bunch of horses. Parties
interested will do well to look over
this stock, and will be assured Of lib
eral> treatment.