davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE WEATHER
Forecasts Iirginiu-CIouty. Sunday,
WIN showers south portion; warmer
north portion; Monday fair.
North Cnrolinn-Fair west, showers
cnst portion Sunday, Monday fair.


special Local Datn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature - 20
o, tM. temperature ....-....... 70
ARNlmuiu temperature up to S
\, T.. NJ. :,......... ..,.......... 70
Minimnm temperature UP to
Mean temperature - M
Normal temperature ... GS
deficiency in temperature
Excess In temperature since March
:..;.;.. .,.............. $50
Accumulated excess in temperature
D SINCE January 1 ......... ASS
rainfall last. twentyfour hours %;
Dehciency- In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ................4. 40!
Local Observation s p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature 10
Humidity "a
Wind-velocity IL
Weather Cloudv
Rainfall last IL hours ........ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

DUNFORD.-In sad bu, lovi,o ro,
brance of my devoted husbnnd Wi
LIAM BuKCH DUNFORD, who died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Mrs. Charles Manly stedmnn.

burning ground. near the Baker home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

In the graveyard softly s,eenin,
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies me one we loved so dearly
In the lonely. silent grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Home that once was hriebt ma
cheerful al"
Now is always sad and drear.
Loving heats that once we're harm,
NOW are always aching here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

LOST. SATURDAY MORNINtir BUNCH
or Keys between the Boulevard and
Kensington Avenue and Seventh and
Franklin Streets. Reward IL. re-
turned Room 203 Virginia Railway
and Power Building 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

All is dark around orr 1yrolIin
And we almost see thy face
But we look around with sorrow
When we see his vacant chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

we did not want TO part with him.
But God knew what was best:
Bnt some day we hope to meet him
In that sweet land of rest.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHII"DPEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Uop Eate JFor GlasSififatlon

WANTED. a CARRIAGE PAINTEP
a. MEYERS & SON. 73l East Cary.
LOST. GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN EN-
graved on chain 4. H. S. r. on ono
side, and on the other sde a. l.. s,
~ w. Clay, on Munford and Clay
Marks Church. Madison 1921 Re.
ward If returned To above odd ra.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

FOR SALE. CHEAP. ONE GENUINE
male French poodle puppy Apnlv
at LOG East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
Z ladies. Apply D. & Il. MITTEf,.
DORFER, 217 East Broad.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
Information Regarding Special Trains
to the Convention

There will be at least two special trains from Hi
nois to the National Convention at Columbus next
month One will leave Quincy at m. Monday
morning, November 10, and the other will go from
Chicago Full information regarding the Quincy train
will be published next week
The Chicago train will leave the Pennsyl-
vania at 80 m. Monday morning, November 10, and
60 straight through to Columbus arriving there in time
for the conventions first session.
The train will start from the Union Station, Canal
and Adams streets Buy your ticket to Chicago as
special 5000 each way) have been secured from
Chicago to Columbus party fare basis Buy no
ticket in Chicago but go direct to the train Men with
convention badges will be in the depot to direct you
the special train and you will pay your fare on the
train.
Arrangements have been made in Columbus for
lodging and breakfast in private homes for seventyve
cents up, or accommodations be secured at the
hotels usual rates provided reservations made
now. The railroad fare from Chicago board and odg
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
More About Shelbyville

But the mayor of Shelbyvle and the chief OF
police and every that had anything to do with
the enforcement Of law wet while the "booegger trust
dehed officials Then another election, and
though they labeled them Democrat and Republican
every knew it straight wet and dry fight, and
politics thrown the wind and Mr. D. A. Milgan
elected mayor by handsome majority and Mr.. LAT
Tallman dry police magistrate reelected and Mr. Ad
Tallman appointed chief OF police.
Then for the first time in the history of Shebyve the
booeggers looked into water tight the state
and city in the hands Of the dry and only these
officers dry in but they uncorruptibe and
the booegger accepted the SITUATION closed their build
ings and Tayorvie Pana NATION and other safer
dwelling places.
But it took struggle the part of these to die,
and they started make wagon delivery places in
the city after midnight bringing their liquor from Pana So
night within thirty days of the starting OF the
regime, Mayor D. F. NIigan took his and got into
the chief of police and the sheriff and of his deputies
and the Pana road and took in eleven gallons of
whisky and two ex-saloonkeeper who to trial. per-
ured themselves indicted by the grand jury and will
doubt be convicted at the November term of court.
Last May there nine government licenses in Shelby
Vile there With the state and city working
together, Shebyvie is dry town.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

Two weeks ago article appeared in the Issue
concerning Shelbyvlle The following additional facts
of the fight against lawlessness in that city fur
nshed by good friend of the no-license Shell
byvilles experience here narrated emphasizes the
Importance of having public officials who believe in law
enforcement. Great credit must be given Mayor Mill.
gan and Sheriff Crook and the other public officials
who have so faithfully done their duty in prosecuting
the blind piggers:
few weeks ago there appeared in the Issue article
concerning the conditions they in Shelbyve
regard the drink question: and say that the half
told is putting it mildly.
Shebyve had become notorious because of the fragrant
violation of the liquor laws, instance being the famous
Shebyvle which the inquiry into the status of illegal
liquor selling places carried to the supreme court
There has always been band Of men in Shelbyvle
who have regardless of popularity financial interests
waged fight against awlessness though is to be admit
ted that it often looked it it losing fight Some
times the temperance people had the mayor and chief of
police but frequently the liquor element controlled the
sheriff states attorney the mayor and chief of police
and the city attorney
But little by little the change began First
cog slipped in the liquor mems Wheel when two years
they elected Mr. Frank Crook for sheriff. that stands
for all that is and good in the community life
Then the campaign for states attorney and when
the city election took place the candidate his finish
and withdrew leaving Mr. W. E Lowe, dry candidate
the Democratic ticket and Mr. T. G. Ward, of the
directors of the law and order league candidate the
Republican ticket Mr.. Lowe elected and with dry
sheriff attorney in the the hall
of the battle
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
No More Jags for Naval Men
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, D. c., October 6-Secretary Daniels
will insist official report the case of Ensign
Chevaer, of the navy aviators arrested in Bat-
Continued page eighty
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

I will Twill not) go the Pennsylvania Special
Train to the Ant-Saloon League Convention which
meets at Columbus, Ohio, November 10 to 49,
i will be at the Union Depot Canal and Adams
SITS, Chicago Monday morning (tran leaves at
o:3o a. M
There will be ............ in Our party. Make
reservation for party at private home
hotel ..........
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

ing may be brought within SEQ.
There will be dining the tran-service
la carte Berths may be had the return trip S. for
the lower and $I.6o for upper.
In order to make arrangements with the railroad
company for the necessary comfortable equipment,
please inform the League as quickly as possible after
decision has been made to attend the convention:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

Please fill out the above and mail to the Chicago
office of the Anti-Saloon League early possible.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LESSONS IN SUFFRAGE
ARE TAUGHT IN SCHOOL
Miss Lucy Burns Is Principal and
Has Large Staff of
Teachers"

With Miss Lucy Burns - principal"
large group Of sunraGtsts as .'prIniIs.'
and votes for woman leaders as teach
ers." a woman suffruec school was op..ned
Yesterday 1T the Friends meeting house
ls1l ! street northwest under the aus
plces Of the Congressional Union for
Woman .SuffraEe. TIE school is to con-
tinuc for two weeks.
The .'teach"rS yesterday were pr
Anna Howard Shav-. president Of the Ma
'!onal American Woman Suffrage tsso-
cation: Mrs Frances VI Riorlz,nan at
New York. Miss ttice stone blackwell
of Massachusetts. Mrs. Thomas Hepburn
Of Connecticut, Mrs.. Mary Ware Den
ueit of New York aud Miss Emily Pier
scn of Connecticut
Miss Alice Pau chairman of the Con
.reSsionat l'uicn. oI,rued the school this
morning with lesson on the history of
federal work. tor sonsan suffrage Mrs
sherman Eooth - Illinois followed with
= lecture on lobbying. eXpia ming AoY
,nC woman SuffraSc III was gotten
tiIroug JHr Illinois legislature
This afternoon the lecturers are 70 be
Miss Jessie Rankin, president Of the Mo-
tara Woman suffrage -NsSoci2> ion. and
Miss Ldvinsi Dock of New Work. and
this evening Mss Eliza Lord OF Massa
chusetts and Mrs Frank Moadcll OF
wyoming TO teach Each lecture
speaks for an hour.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
PARCEL POST CHANGES
ORDERED INTO EFFECT
Department Regulations Increase
Limit of Weight and Fix
New Rates.

Postmaster General Burleson has issued
orders putting into effect the regulations
increasing the limit Of weight OF parcels
OF fourth-class matter, or merchandise
within the first two postal zones, from
twenty to fifty pounds, and in the third
fourth, fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
zones from eleven to twenty pounds, as
well as the regulation fixing the rates Of
postage on parcels exceeding four ounces
in weight in the third fourth, fifth and
sixth zones at 8. =. S and cents, re-
spectively, for the first pound and =, 4,
. and cents, respectively, for each
additional pound or fraction thereof
On and after March 10 the classification
of rnailabie articles for the parcel post
service will include books. the rate of
postage on which shall be cent for
each two ounces on those Weighing eight
ounces or less. and the regular zone rate
for those which weigh in excess of eight
ounces.
On and after January ] gold coin gold
bullion and gold dust offered for mailing
between any two points in Alaska and
between any point in Alaska and any
point in the United States or Its posses
sions shall be inclosed in sealed pack
ages not exceeding eleven pounds in
weight and sent by registered mail. The
rate Of postage thereon shall be = cents
an ounce or fraction thereof, regardless
of distance. in addition to the regular
registry fee.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
SEEK BAN ON CAMERA.
Partisan Dressmakers Object to
Photographing Fashions at Races.

PARIS, December "a trade defensive
committee is being formed among
Partisan dressmakers in support OF their
demand that photographers henceforth
shall be banned from Paris race courses.
IN order to prevent Paris fashion crea-
TONS from being copied by foreign rivals.
t is pointed out that if foreigners get
fTocks made from photographs Of the
latest Paris fashions they will cease
coming On shopping excursions to Paris.
strong protest has already been made
TO the police, but without much pros
pect OF success, and the dressmakers
are seeking some protective measures Of
their own.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Wall of Suffra gists.

When the object of my visit TO WASH
II gton was made known in California
ne Suffragists set up great howl. and
hreatened my return to my dear Cali
oruia
Il had intended 10 go to the Scandi-
avian countries. TO England, to New
zealand and 10 Australia to study condi-
Ions and the suffrage question in those
ands that | might get the facts first
and, but when | heard of the threats
rom the California suffradists / consid-
red it my duty to postpone that trip
..sd return to Washington. and. if possi-
p,e. appear again before the rules COM
ssttce Of the House TO emphasize the
Jints / had previously brought out. !
dne- reiterated my former sweeping
-iSertious. / emphasized them. And
aJw ] saut 10 ask Why. il suffrage has
been a success in California why. if my
statements are not true, did not the Suf
trag st.s bring out the facts and face me
there before the committee with those
faItS
Evening star., 1913-12-09
L. G. Hines Health Improved.

L. z. Hine. = former commssioncI "
the District. and father-ip-iaw. OF Coro-
ner Neyitt of this city. wac jeff .heye
about month ago III accodnt Of 81
health. Is said 10 &c greatly, imIFoyed IL
mis- condition. lie i now at sanitariun3
in Battle Creek. Mich. and il iS said *
rapidly recovering from the effects Of an
operation which he had performed r.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
FORMER AID TO FIGHT
CAUSE Of SUFFRAGE
Miss Annie Book of California
Declares She Has Been
Threatened.

Miss Annie Book, former enthusiastic
sUfragist. but now a leader Of the op-
position 10 the votes for women cause,
has come to Washington TO fight the
suffragists. She formerly was an officer
OF several California suffrage organiza-
tions, and said yesterday that she has
been threatened with bodily harm if she
returns TO California.
'As member of ten clubs and organi-
Zations and press chairman for southern
California. said Miss Book, "and also
as register. precinct captain. worker
at headquarters and al the polls, ! had
more than ordinary opportunity TO OBJ
serve the working of woman suffrage
consider the results SO unsatisfactory
and so disappointing that last summer
came to Washington to work against it.
decided that it was my duty to tell
what I know
Evening star., 1913-12-09
DON'T DOPE WITH
ALCOHOLIC 'TONlCS"

This il honest advice for YOU who
I are run down and sick-don't dope
| with alcoholic 'tonics." We're back
.ns this advice with our personal guar !
J antee of satisfaction to you, or your
J money back
There are lot of so-called "tonics"
} on the market that do not depend for
! their short-iived popularity on any
I real merit they possess but upon the
I Tact that the alcohol in most of them
and the dangerous or habit-forming
irugs in some of them give few mo-
ments' eNhi;iration and liveiiness after
"A desc is taken. After a while even j
this effect ceases tn take place, and /
the unioriunat" patient. worse Or I
( than before, turns for relief to some
7 Ining else I
Don't dope yourself with such stuff. !
} Take real medicine that will do you }
} real good. that viii supply TO your
system the strengthening, disease-re-
iiev.ng and disease-resisting ingredi- !
enfs IL needs Take RexaI Olive oil [
{ Emulsion, and get well and keep well. (
IL Is "A real blood and nerve-food medj- [
cine IL contains no alcohol nor any
other dangerous Or habit 4 orming
drugs. but il made entirely from in
, cred ents needed to build up the
) strength and health o. the ailin.
You "hJ a-e weak and raa-dowp and yol |
( ,she apparently weli nov. but are Iiable
10 SUI. from various cold her ailment,
Use lsrxa!l Olive OIL Emulsion to get und
.eep well aud strong. Fyr the tircd-out rul-
tosl nervous, ern2ciated dehilifated- th.. I
J e0nvaiescing growing ch.drcn-aged psoplr-t
! ]; is a sensible aid b renewed siyensrh. bet
( ter sprils. glowing health.
I RexaIl Olive oil Emu.siu1-lins uf the
Z celebrated kexail EeInsdies-is for freedom
from sickness If yop ana yoar family. Pleas
sat -iussipe -aniskt the cod liver oil pFepnra-
tt,0ns-yMsil be IS. enlhusiastir about II "a
:! Wc AR wAyn yOa snaye it~trtl its sfr.io,htr
.ng iu.c.rat ting, hitjldtEg-ul.s ,ispase.pr,.: {
4 .,sn.iDg .eftsts. & tsAUts aoi help yuii ,ocs
4 nn,ss5 ..y'a be given hasS tus ycn withon.
itrguHaent. Sols.s in this cnansuiilty only af,s
y Stesr-rhe~ scxalt Ssoce Of more. fhs. Il
S.ulu leading, dvugs stores ia the Hnitt,l I
STATES. tanadap ami Great Rrita NJ % Don
neIi's Drus stores. :,u4 + 81. NV Wisconsin
ave. aud VI =, NV, .:u1 Pa. ave. S.e Wis
/ snsia ave and 7 -. NV. Washington. ID. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

3 81 & Melyegi from New Solum, was q
Warren visitor last Friday.
large crowd attended the Hol-
comb auction sale last Saturday.
The Hol comb s will leave soon for
Texas to spend the winter.
e occupy a little room upstairs
~ the Berget block, farms and city
properties. Insurance and steam
ship tickets for sale.L. M. Olson
81 & p. Lein.
Oscar N. Westlin has accepted d
position as stenographer and Sc ]
con cond assistant cashier in the + ,.r,t
National Bank at Twin Valley, aud
will remove to that place about Nov.
ist. Mt la Westlin is a graduate from
the commercial department Of the
North No Star College and since his
graduation has served as stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper with the Sheaf
4 and an 4. during the past two years with
the Marshall County Land Company.
he is an excellent and capable
young '-lI man and while his friends
mere regret to see him leave, they
are nevertheless pleased to learn of
his promotion. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

Deering corn binders sold by w.
F. Powell & Co.
John Deere low down manure
spreaders, sold by w. F. Powell &
Go. ..~.---~ FL. l.. *.... .-..s~. =. X
w. A. Knapp attended to business
here for few days, leaving for IL
linois last Thursday. Vii. ~
Miss Vida Anderson left last Fri
day to visit with the p. B. Malbers
family in Excel for a week. ..--@.. Z
Big stock of innertubes at re-
duction, also other snaps in auto
accessories.-R. M. Gilbert.
Alfred Hayter, of Oslo, who grad
uated from the Warren High, Schoo
last spring, visited friends here this
week. ~. - 4>-~',
Rev. P. F. Kjorlaug went to Crook
ston Monday to attend specia
meeting of the Wild Rice confer
ence. d. '. ..
+ Gladys Grindeland accompanied
her sister, Mrs. o. F. Mellby, te
Thief River Falls last Friday for q
short visit. IT, %= :. : = 2# +.
Mrs. o. r. Mellby and children re
turned to Thief River Falls on Fri
day, Mrs. Melby's arm having i'm
proved conside rabf y.s b u
Frank Paulson and Hilda T.. Pet
erson, from near Alyarado, were
united in marriage Oct. II, at the
parsonage of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church by Rev N. G. w
Knudtsen. -. ~... -. = 3. y. ~ -: q -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Local News

Regan's Bread for sale at Ayers
Confectionery. g..
Reduced prices on all Hats at
Miss Gubrud's Millinery.
Mrs. John Void, of Thief River
Falls, visited with Warren friends
last Saturday.
Miss Title Bjorklund, of Alvarado
visited with her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Johnson, over Sunday. Il 49,.
DR.. w. S. Anderson left last
Thursday for: briefsvisit ito his old
home in Houston county. 7.
Rev. Carl Wahlin and family of
Vega, will soon move to town and
occupy the house near the Wash
ington school which they purchased
some time ago.. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
EAST OF WARREN

- = = $3.50 800 =
Miss Bessie Maps very pleasant
~ entertained sever al ~-oung people
last Saturday evening. @
W Miss Marvel Grange met with a
painful accident last week, when a
! horse Kicked her just below the
knee. IA. !. C
Miss Mabelle Johnson who has
been at Riverside farm all summer,
is home for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sigurd Olsen is visiting in II
linois. j.. &@ .>.,& =, J p
Gordon Powell was pleasantly
surprised on his 18th birthday by
the young people of the neighbor-
hood. ~. : ~. .
Miss Pearl and Leslie Grange call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. R. James Sunday
evening. .,s"...@.", -. r" -.
j W. Maps is on business trio
to Illinois. :
q. J. Hall has returned from Mon
tana with a carload f fine horses.
! - Inc Willing Workers held their
annual election of officers at the
last meeting. The same Officers
were reelected, viz: Mrs. J.. w
Maps, Pres, Mrs. H.. L. Palmer;
Ice president, Mrs. J. o. Marshall:
Sec, and Mrs. J. P. Trott, Treas. The
treasurers report shows $112 on
hand. q +. - -. ~ =
Miss Powell entertained tn Misses
Grange last week. "a ..e.s.....,. ~.
Miss Gustie Monroe is suffering
with the quinsy. Ia. Is =.s n
Miss Rankin and five, normal girls
visited the school in district No. Il
Tuesday. 55. .s:. ..z... . ... b.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE a1=
MY model F Buick with. top and
windshield, including $4,000 worth
OF accessories, all in fine shape, for
$325.00 if taken this month. Cash
deal only.-W. F. Tullar, R. +. D. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Swedish Mission Church
j. G. Wilson, Pastor

The Swedish Mission church will
hold its annual Mission Meeting Oct.
i5. The services will commence
Friday evening at 7:3O, n Saturday
at 7:30, Sunday forenoon at tO:305
Sunday school 200 p. m. services
at 300, in the evening at 7:30. Rev.
Blomstran and Rev. Olson will
preach. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Mission Church Of Vikinu

I'd Werner Drotts, Pastor. s
Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. The Ladies'
Aid will meet at Frank Anderson's
place next Thursday Oct: 80. All
are welcome. .ze =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
The Churches.

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. Knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, October 10th at
Alvarado II a. m. and Warren 1870
p. IN. All are welcome. a.. .@,S ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
APPLES

i am back again with car of fine
winter apples, barrel, box or bulk
M. Beker. :~..s..~...,.. !. ~. w.. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
German Lutheran Church

VIM. Bramscher, Pastor.
Service at Warren next Sunday,
Oct. i9, at 1880 a. m. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend. ss3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Lutheran Synod Church
p. F. KiOrlaug. Pastor.

Il & :
Services Sunday Oct. 10th at Nc
Crea, Horgen school house II a. m.
Radium 8 p. m. These services con
Quoted in the English language. All
are welcome. Choir practice at
Warren, Friday evening. Confirm
ants meet in Horgen school house
Saturday at II a. m. B. >.
Presbyterian Church
David Samson, Pastor.
1890 Morning service.
Has Sunday school.
7::30 Evenin gservice.
Saturday, 80 p. M, choir prac-
tiCe. Sunday school Rally Day,
October Goth.