davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
SENATOR SIMMONS
DAUGHTER MARRIED
BECAME BRIDE OF DIR. JOSEPH
PATTERSON. OF NEW BERN
COSTLY PRESENTS.

NEW BERN, N c., April ia
marriage of more than usual interest
was solemnized here this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Christ Episcopal
church, when Miss Isabel, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. F. NJ Simmons, was
united in matrimony to DIR. Joseph
T. Patterson, of this city, Rev. B. f.
Huske, officiating.
DIR and Mrs Patterson left a short
time later for bridal trip through
the North
Among the hundreds of beautiful
presents received We're a silver service
from the North Carolina COMPRESSION
al delegation, a silver service from
Senator simmons Democratic col
leagues on the senate finance com
mittee and mahogany cedar lined
chest from the office force of the
fifinance committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

masters in the different States sent
TO the senate on Tuesday also bears
out the statement of Postmaster-Cfen
eral Burleson that nominations will
he made as soon as possible and that
none are being held up because the
administration is going to take upon
itself the naming of office holders
Looking over the list II is found that
those sent in Tuesday were for Of
fees where there is at present no
regular postmaster owing TO the
death or removal Of the former in
cumbent. In going over the list the
postmaster general is putting ahead
this Offices where immediate action is
necessary. and the others will be no.
minated In due time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

YORK Aprn t6Ju about year pretty Miss Lila Gilbert
what had
o
Prize
ftakfng
the a
helde
A
a intelligent
ewes
pigs
life
hunter fond Of horses absolutely
Doesn't
Tohn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11

nectar in abundance. Many of It's
sections could be referred to as
paradisps for bees. All over the
State do we have in the spring time
acres and acres of blooming white
clover from whicE we get the finest
of honey. Scattered over the State
i hundreds of farmers who are tied
to the post of constant toll for the
ne ,essities of life. The children of
many of them are being deprived OF
educational advantages to help stay
the wolf from the door, when
there is enough honey going to waste
ia the fields, along the bitches, in
the fen corners, over the waste
land and in the forest to help make
them Independent if they would
only bestir themselves to the posi-
bihties and gather in the harvest
which nature has placed NJ their
doors,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
Mentor

Little Miss Lois Long after spend
ing a few days with H, E. Long
and family has returned to Der home
in Marvville.
Mrs. J. r, Kennedy was shopping
in Knoxville Saturday.
The many friends of Miss Nora
Smith will be glad to know she is
improving after several DAYS illness
of tonsiIitis
Miss Lille Swaggerty of Welwyn
is visiting her aunt Mrs W. A.
Lebow who is very i'll.
Mrs Sam George was the guest of
her daughter Mrs. James Robbins
recently
Clarence Broadly and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben l..
Orr.
r. G. Callahan made a business
trip to Maryville MOI day.
Mrs. Oscar Coker of Welwyn
visited Nathan Coker and family
Mrs. E A. Jones is visiting her
neice Mrs James Malone.
Miss Anna Willis spent Saturda y
with her sister Mrs. Riley Bailey.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
Good Laws

Car and depot thieves will find
their operations in the future more
difficult than in the past and will
have to face prosecution in the
Federal Courts as we'll as before
state tribunals as the result of the
bill introduced by Representative
G, C. Carlin, of Alexandria, Va,
passed by both Houses of Congress (,
and approved by the President,
This Act imposes a NAHUM fine of
SIS, 10000 or Imprisonment for no
more than ten years for any person
convicted of unlawfully breaking
into any railway car containing
interstate or foreign shipments of
freight or express, or of stealing or
obtaining by fraud or deception
from any car, depot, platform, YES
sci, or wharf, any freight, express
or baggage which constitutes or is
a part of any interstate or foreign
shipment.
While the Carlin Act in no way
infringes on The jurisdiction of the
state courts, it puts the whole power
Ct the Federal Department Of Justice
behind the detection and prosecu.
ton of persons guilty of stealing
from cars or depots. since it will be
practically impossible for thieves to
distinguish between interstate and
interstate shipments. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this law will
have a powerful effect in breaking
up thefts of this character which
not only involve a serious loss to
the railways and cause great incon-
venience to shippers and travellers
but are a constant menace to rail
way employees and the trave ing
public since it is notorious that car
thieves do not hesitate to interfere
with trains or resort to other ex-
pedients to serve their own purposes
regardless of the consequences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
Taylor's Creek

Health of the community very
good at present.
People are busy farming and
making garden.
Leonard. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Moore is able to be out
again after severe attack of pn9u
monia.
Mrs. Joe Robbins visited her son
James Of Mentor Saturday.
Some of the people of this place
are attending the revival at Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Jane McCarter and Miss
Azie Jordan of Louisville visited
their sister Mrs 7. j Love Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robbins and
little daughters of Mentor spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Robbins
Charlie Moore was Mentor visit,
or Saturday.
Miss Georgia Rhyme and little
niece Edith of Knoxville and Mrs.
w. H Love of Louisville spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Love
Friday.
Esco Phelps was in our burg Tues
day. trading mules.
Mrs. Eli Moore is still on the sick
list.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller is improving slowly
after an attact of measles
We hear the mumps are IN our
community, we hope they will not
get any closer, as we do not want
the big-head.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
To The Farmers
Of Tennessee
By Capt. t. F. Peck, Com
missioner of Agricul-
ture.
Bee Keeping On The Farm
By J. S. Ward, State Inspector OF
Apiaries.

The interest in bee keeping on
the farm - annually growing
More and more il 1t being realized
that it is a profitable industry and
that it can be III tde to yield larger
profits for the amount invested than
any other ordinary branch OF agrl
culture. How many farmers make
6 per cent on their ordinary farm
investments? H5w many make so
or even 25 per cent on any of the
side lines, such as poultry, sheep,
hogs, fruit growing and dairying?
In intelligent, careful bookkeeping
one may double his Investment the
first year and have it all pr ctically
clear profit in the succeeding years
In other words each swarm of bees
in a mt dern movable frame hive
will cost about SO, and il given care
full. scientific attention Will yield
the first year from S to Sc and
sometimes more. After the first
year. this annual cost will be only
about 80 cents per hive tor wax
foundation aud an occasional paint
ing "A low average income from
each hive from year to year will be
about So A number of times
4haye be N censured at the close of
INV lecture on bee culture for placing |
tie annual yield per colony at this
bw figure (S50). My complainants
would claim SO, $40 and sometimes
$15 and $50 pr hive. Such heavy
Yields are frequently obtained in
good honey years and where not too
ghtay hives are kept in one place.
II from year to year the aver
- Id from the large and small
. Is can be conseryatively placed
but SIS. Think what that
u. N when a man has 100 hives,
lsliless is there side line on the
~ nighhat will even equal it?
Frank the labor required to care
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11

for an apary of 80 or 100 stands is
hardly to be considered. for much
If the work can be done at times
when other farm work cannot be
done Having a good 10 py house
the apiarist can wor during the
cold w.t. days Of winner mailing to-
gether and painting his hives; wir-
ing frames and putting in wax foun-
datious. labelling his caosa d bottles
melting up old combs, etc When
the spring days come and tn- honey
flow is on, an average Of one hour
each day in the bee yard pu1ng on
empty 7upprs aud taking oif sup rs
filed with honey will be falr esti-
mate Of the time required The ex
tracing of the honey or grHliug of
the ctions for the marker can be
done at ones leisur on wet days or
during the after-supper hours or
course the amount of labor required
depends upon the size of the apiary
and the strength of the honey flow.
Observe that in all this ! have re,
ferred to intelligent, scientific bee
keeping | am talking about the
man who has posted himself-knows
| how and is aggressive Ignorance
or carelessness in bee keeping means
failure Don't attempt to keep bees
unless you havA educated yourself
in all the modern, up-Uo-date
methods ard expect to be careful
and energetic
Tennessee offers many advantages
for bee. keeping and with proper
education aud protection the indus
try could easily be brought from an
annual inc me of $250,000, as at
present, up to the magnificent sum
of $1,000 900. Is not the possibility
0. such an asset to the people of the
rural districts worthy of considera-
ton aud attention? Our winters
are not so cold that bees have to be
put in cellars as in the northern
States where the losses from freez
ing are heavy. Neither do we have
to buv expensive winter hives or
winter cases. We simply see that
the bees have plenty of stores, and
let them remain out doors all win
ter in the summer hives Again we
have but little of the deadly bee
diseases in the State, and having an
Apiary Law and an Inspector of
Apiaries, we hope to check the pro-
gress of these disc asses, which have
cost the agricultu al interests in
other States thousands and thous-
ands of dollars. New York alone
during the years of 1899 and 1905
spent over 100000 fighting Foul
Brood diseases, to say nothing in
the losses in honey and wax and the
use of the bees in the pollination of
fruit blooms. We will have no such
losses in Tennessee.
Again Tennessee's fora yields
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
C9,,s~s f.g3c.a niseaco
A5v-a about S.o7sch Troubles
az I,aw 10 re.ieve them.

A5v-a about S1o1s2sch lrod-is1
anJ now 10 relieve them.
Don't neglect indigestion, t1r 1t
nav lead u all sorts OF ills and com
l..catiors. An eminent physician
ca,e said that nincty-tive per cent OF
81 ills have their origin In di'-
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
papsia Tablets leads US to heheye
sem to be one oft most dependable
r9medies known for Indigestion al
c.ronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi-
e7rs are soothing to the indamci
rsez1branes of the stomach. Re1
in Pepsin and Bismuth, two of ths
greatest digestive aids known TO
medicine, the relief they afford =
very prompt. Used persistently ana
r7riIlarlv for a short time, they tend
10 relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
i7gure healthy appetite, aid diges-
ton, and promote nutrition. AZ
evidence OF our faith in them, we ask
Won to try them at our risk. Ii they
10 not give entire satisfaction, we
viii return the money you PAID US
v.,hout question or formallty. three
sizes, 25 cents, 80 cents and Sl.Oo.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
IN tAis community only OF our STORE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-11
GEORGE & MITCHELL

Maryvine The Jssssa@ Store Tennessee
There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada ana
Great Britain. There is different heXah
Remedy for nearly every ordinary nu utr1l1ar m
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The Rexau Stores arc Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
None of Contested Cases of
School Superintendents
Are Yet Decided
ANOTHER SESSION
TO START TODAY
Decision in Some Cases Are
Deferred to October and
Some of Contests
Are Amusing

Through three sessions yesterday
the State board OF education waded
into the merits and dement's of the
candidates for division superintendent
of schools In the twelve divisions In
which appointments were deferred
from the June meeting. going over
practically the same ground In the
hearings and when 1t took recess at
1890 o'clock last night until 10
clock this morning, had gotten half
through the list after putting off the
evil day in three instances for the
second time.
Alexandria. buckingham and Car
rcll. by mutual consent OF the parties
interested, were deferred until the
October meeting OF the board. Be-
cause of new charges and further
complications that have arisen since
the cases were last presented to the
board. Four contested cases--Bruns-
wick. King William and King and
Queen; Loudoun and Bath and High
land were disposed of. In the letter,
though there are three candidates, no
voice was raised against or In behalf
of either and the case went on Inc
docket for consideration. Al ~
o'clock this morning the board Will
take up Nansemond county and then
Shenandoah, Warren. Westmoreiana
and Wythe will follow in order. the
public hearings are expected to be
concluded at the morning session and.
II no more of the contested cases are
deferred. the board will likely elect
nine Of the twelve superintendents IN
executive session this afternoon or TO-
night, as well as complete consid-
cradle amount Of routine business on
its docket
Testimony Runs Gamut-
The testimony before the boaru a.
the hearings Yesterday ranged from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
Will Make Startling Exposures
Unless Given Information.
He Says
DECLARES AMERICAN
WOMEN OUTRAGED
Excited Pennsylvania Also
Hints at Dark Things in Life
Presidents Representative
in Mexico

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Presi-
dent Wilson's method of dealing with
the Mexican situation caused another
eruption in the senate today.
This time william Bayard Hale, the
writer, who is supposed to be on a
secret mission in Mexico for the pres
ident. was the object of an attack.
Senator Penrose introduced resoiu-
ton calling for information as to
Hafe's ytatus. intimating that he was
not qualified to serve in confidential
capacity m the present situation. and
threatening to make disclosures I'M
less the information sought in his
resolution Was forthcoming.
The renewal of the Mexican situa-
ton in me senate today represented
in part the dissatisfaction which some
senators feel over the Wilson policy
Of secretiveness in regard TO Mexico,
and the feeling that the president has
given the senate foreign relations
committee only half his confidence.
Reports are Reassuring.
On the other hand. Information re-
cetved by the state department from
John Lind. the presidents special en-
WOW. was most encouraging for the
success Of the presidents plans. Mr..
Lind had another conference last
night with the Mexican minister OF
foreign affairs. and his report on this
second meeting has given the Wash
ington administration more hope than
II had vet entertained Of bringing
about a peaceful solution OF the Mex
lean problem. II is apparent that Mr..
Limbs chief problem now is to find
n way If breaking through the re-
serve that President Huerta has been
maintaining toward his mission. The
information that has reached Wash
ington, however. Ia that Mr.. Land has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
CURRENCY MEASURE
SAvAGELy ATTACKED
HARDwICK, OF GEORGIA. TAKES
LEAD CALLING 1T VICIOUS IN
EXTREME.
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS
SAYS 1T Is PECULIARLY ADAPTED
TO PREVENTION OF PANICS-
REPORT To HOUSE is DE-
LA1ED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--The ad
ministration banking and currency
reform bill was savagely attacked in
the house caucus of the Democrats
today, necessitating a vigorous speech
in defense by Representative Under
wood, the majority leader, who has
undertaken, in behalf OF President
measure through both the caucus and
the house.
Representative Hardwick. of Geor-
gia, led in today's assault, declaring
that the administration bill is I'M
American and undemocratic in princi-
pie and vicious in the extreme. He
charged that while the bill proposed
to give the government some measure
OF control over the banking business,
II at the same time made possible a
bankers monopoly OF the business.
He was particularly severe In his de-
nunciation of the. provision that gave
the federal administration. through
the reserve board. supervision over
the proposed system Of regional
banks.
Mr. Hardwick commended that he
had opposed on rhe stump Just such
a system of banking as was now faith
cred by President Wilson. who, he had
told his constituents. never would sub
scribe to such a measure as the one
now under consideration.
Mr.. Hardwick's arraignment OF the
administration brought Leader Tn
derwood TO his feet. He declared the
measure was the best compromise on
the question that could be evolved I'M
der present conditions. He said the
Democratic party was pledged to pass
a banking and currency reform law.
Mr.. Underwood insisted that the conn-
try was tired of constantly recurring
panics and 1t was high time congress
legislated to correct this evil. He
gave 1t as his opinion that panics
would be prevented by the proposed
law, because It would segregate the
money reserves OF the country In the
twelve regional divisions instead Of
centralixing them In one great basin,
New York, toward which now all
money reserves now seem to flow. Mr.
Underwood discussed at length the
charge Of political domination" over
the federal reserve board X was up
10 congress. he said. to decide whether
the government or the bankers should
control the new system.
Stability Depends Upon II.
s'It would be vitality important to
any administration" sa1d Mr. Under
wood. ITO prevent pAnicA The sta
bility ~ any administers ion would de-
peud npon stable bustne eoa1 itions. z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
SON OF NOELL TAKES
UP FIGHT FOR FATHER
Meets Editor Worell and Fistic Encounter
batans Warned by the Mayor That There
-- Must be No Further Trouble

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,
RADFORD, VA. Aug. 15.--As the
result of charges that have been
made by Editor Worrell. Of the Rad
ford Record, against r. J. Noeli
treasurer of the Radford Normal
school. and Noell's rejoinder that Mr.
Worrell's newspaper was a trashy,
Hbelous and irresponsible puhlica-
ton, trouble occurred today when
John NOEL. formerly OF Rad
ford. but now OF Richmond. the
eldest son OF r. j. Noell. met MIR,
Worrell, and solved the solution OF
the trouble In an old-fashfoned vir-
gilman manner In a fistic encounter,
neither being seriously hurt.
The trouble grew out Of certain
articles n the paper. Worrsll denoonc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
STATE RESTS CASE
AND DEFENSE OPENS
ATTORNEYS roR DIGGs AND CANT
xETTI CLAIM GIRLS WERE
WILLING.
NO THREATS MADE
THIS DENIED AND WITNESS TEsTI-
FrEs WARRINGTON GIRL KNEW
THERE WAS NO EXPOSE IN
NEWSPAPERS.
10 THREATS MADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-With
testimony OF Lola Norris and Miss Neil
Barton. the Sacramento woman who
was asked by Diggs to get Marsha
Warrington TO swear she paid her way
to Reno and spent the nights there
with Lola Norris, the government to-
day closed. at noon. its case against
Maury Digs.
The defense this afternoon outlined
its case which rests mainly on the
fact that Digs and Caminetti rushed
or to Reno under the idea that they
would escape prosecution by the
Juvenile court and that the girls went
with them willingly. when they learned
the men had to leave the State. At
torney Devlin made the opening speech
for the defense.
Fine Dramatic Eject.
Deviin arranged affairs with fine
theatrical eye for dramatic effect as
he had both the mothers and wives of
Digs and Camihettf present an well
as Diggs' little girl. They all took
an eager interest in the proceedings
and the jury seemed much interested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16

ing Mr., NOEL as person unfit for the
position OF secretary and treasurer OF
the normal school. On Wednesday
night last Mr.. NOEL approached Mr..
Worrell and gave him the lie" Mr..
Worrell afterwards remarked to some
of his friends that his reason for not
striking Noell then was because the
latter acted as If he had a gun In
his pocket.
He. however. later sent NOEL a let
ter wherein he challenged him TO
fight without arms. NOEL refused to
receive the letter, and 1t was published
In several newspapers. The fight to-
day grew out of these acts.
have been advised by the mayor Of
Radford that II any more trouble
arises he will deal with them severe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16

MEXICO CRY. Aug. f5.-Mr. Lind.
the special representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson. and Mr.. O'Shaughnessy.
the American charge d'affaires here,
now admit that the former has had
several conferences with Senior Gam
boa. the minister Of foreign Affairs.
The conferences. which were held q
night, were secret ones. and no de-
tails have been given out. but II ID
known that they have been cordial.
MI. Lind 9oes ffeely About tho city.
rhs sensral opinaon = fF4sndly -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
POLICE CAPTURE MAN THAT THEY
THINK THEY HAVE SEARCHED
FOR roR MONTHS.
FIFTY OUNCES OF DRUG
WHEN TAKEN BY DETECTIVES. HE
HAD THIS AMOUNT OF DOPE
IN HIS sATCHEL-pRIMA
FACIE EVIDENCE.

Trapped in the automobile he had
Just hired and with $500 worth OF the
drug in his possession, c. l.. Hancock,
a white man thirty-four years old,
thought to be the man for whom the
entire detective force has been search
ing during the past several months,
was arrested at the point OF revolver
at Foushee and Broad streets at 3:3o
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Sergeants Wiley and kellam on
a charge Of traffiicking in cocaine.
Hancocks arrived in Richmond from
Newport News at l1:30 o'clock In the
morning. The two detectives met him
at the train and watched him as he
left Main Street station. But they
were waiting for another man. too.
and Hancock was lost sight of until
early in the afternoon. when the de-
tectives again picked up his trail and
kept him within reach. From that
time. on they were aware OF his every
movement. They knew that he had
telephoned for an automobile to meet
him at Foushee and Broad streets
and were there waiting for him when
he came up. He went into Tarrants
drug store, where he had left his trav-
cling bag, thanked the clerk for keep
ing it for him, and came out and en-
tered the waiting automobile.
Faces Revolver.
AS Hancock got into the machine
Wiley and Kellam closed in on him
from either side. Before tine door TO
the tonneau had closed Wiley sprang
into the seat beside Hancock and the
alleged cocaine trafficker looked down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-16
SECRET CONFERENCES
KNOWN TO BE CORDIAL
Mr. OShaughnessy Has Met Senior Camboa at Night OF
Several Occasions and Representative Lind Goes
Freely About Mexico City

him. but secret police agents arc TAX
ing great precautions to prevent any
attack on the American representative
by some fanatic.
The American consul at GuayamaA
refutes the rumors that the place Il
In danger from the rebels He says
the port has never been closed. The
streets are not barricaded. there h NO
difliculty about supplies, and the port
70 ~ quiet a Washington. Tho Amer
lean consul 1t Halullo. tn thA STATE
0f Coahuila. declares thA4 that -
ZION y very 0lsa1k sS WI