davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
TOCOLLECT CHECKSNOW
WITHOUT USUAL CHARGE

the army delightful homogeneous air,
as they marched down Charles street
past few Baltimores lnnumerahle
monuments, to the residence of his
eminence.
AS the regular army, followed by
It's inevitable trains of reporters, cam
era men, and campfollowers, mounted
the steps, the front doors swung open,
and the general led the way into
hall hung with tapestries and paint
ings.
A priest standing at the foot OF the
staircase showed the general into the
blue room, and the army crowded in
after her. Negro buffers threw open
the folding doors into the red room.
and a monument later the cardinal
was smiling graciously upon the party.
I'm August Presence.
There was moments thrill, and
pause. partly at the realization of be-
ing in the presence of the head Of the
Catholic Church In America, partly
in appreciation of the very striking
and charming personality of the car
dinai. Then the little general, grip
ping her staff in one hand, and carry
ing in the other yellow Votes for
Women" pennant, and bouquet of
jonquils. crossed the room and adj
dressed the cardinal quietly and sim
ply.
She told him that they had come as
a group of women marching through
his city to pay respects to one of the
heads of the Church in America, and
that she. as the head of the army.
hoped he would accept the yellow PEN
nant as a little memento OF their
march. The cardinal accepted the pen
nant with a grave smile. asking;
This does not necessarily involve
conversion to your cause p
uSn,
not. and asked him to accept also the
yellow Jonquils. The cardinal re-
ceived them with a bow. and said:
II am obliged TO you. ladies, for your
care and preoccupation In coming to
may commend itself to the consciences
and judgments of the legislators of
this country. who have your question
to decide
Deserve Good Results.
Their hearts must be harder than
the ground on which you have trod,
and the stones which have torn your
feet II they do not form favorable
opinion from your courage | do not
wish TO bias their Judgment, but you
certainly deserve good results from
your efforts"
Then dropping his voice to con-
versatIonai tone. the cardinal asked
many man aueas9nS were they fatis9sd
kept the official records? how many
days would II take them 10 reach
w asntngton from here! etc. The car
dinal expressed the hope that they
would have better weather for the
rest OF their trip, and then asked how
the marchers' feet were holding out.
General Jones laughed and said:
They are not botherinR us very
much. but we wouldn't admit 1t If they
were''
As the cardinal rose at the conclu-
sion of the audience, Miss Elizabeth
Freeman said:
Cardinal, the pilgrims of the church
used to make these pilgrimages In the
old days for the cause they loved. and
we are only following their example"
The cardinal smiled and said:
bless You"
The pilgrims crowded up to take
the cardinals hand. and he met each
compliment. He led the way out OF
the audience room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
SOUTHSIDE
SOUTH5|DERS LIKE
THE APPROPRIATION

Souths!ders are much pleased with
the budget as adopted by common
council last night The sum appro-
priated, more than $4,000. will be
used for street improvements Never
in the history of the Southside. up to
the time of consolidation, was there
so much Improvement as is now man
Tested.
Prior to the annexation the income
of the city permitted something like
ten thousand dollars for street i'm
provements, and that included salaries
and incidentals, and the streets got
just a few thousand dollars annually
Under the bulget this year the
streets Of the Southside will, before
the year is over, present something
like pleasing appearance.
Both Councilmen Jones and Moore
have done much toward internal inn
proveu in addition to the streets
appropriation.
An up-to- date fire department has
been established, the police force has
been enlarged, the water and gas SER
vices are being installed and the peo-
pie of the Southside are happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Decatur Street Concert.


The musical concert to be given
tomorrow night at Decatur Street
Methodist church viii prove. from the
program. as arranged, to be a most
entertaining affair. The complete
program follows:
Chorus. Jerusalem Chorus" (Gallia),
Trio, Hear Our Prayer" (Abbott).
Solo and chorus, Jesus, Lover of My
Soul tWiiliams9.
Solo, duet and chorus, abide With
Me"
Solo. How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings, 1iddlel.
Chorus. "Gloro In Excelsis' (Tours).
Quartet. Evening Song"
Chorus, Sing AlleIujah Forth"
(Buck).
Chorus, with obligato soprano, RE
gina Chorus.
Chorus "One Sweetiy Solemn
Thought" tAmbrose).
Soprano, Mrs w b. Anderson;
alto. Mrs. G, w. Bebout: organist and
soloist. Miss Mary Wright. director,
j. II. Johnson: tenor, w. II. Henning;
basso. VIM. r. Strith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
EARL. NELSON DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE

LONDON, Feb. 25.--EarI Nelson,
who was the heir of the second Earl
Nelson, a title created in 1906, and
who was born in 1923, died today
He succeeded his father In the title
in 1895. His heir is Viscount Mer-
ton, who was bern In 1861 --
The Nelson's settled in early times
in Lancashire, and the first peer was
O victor at the Nile In 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
grCHMoN, LIVE STOCK.

1--we stock report Tor The week ond-
ing February "a. 1919:
Best steers. IN as; medium to good.
61a @7A; common TO fair, 515& best
helfers, 6ia Q7A medium to good. bA
9s, common to fair, ~ Q5; best cows,
mon to fair. az o.; best oxen, 61s 46ts
m edium TO good. "A @5A common TO
fair. ga q4A; bulls. .4Nqs: best
calves. sm10; fair to good. 74s; dicks,
head; best heavy hogs, 8.s5; medium
and light weights sM 4s&; sows and
stays, 5n7ia best lambs T1S14
medium to good. 6aG7 common to
fair. 4I5, best sheep, 6G6h fair 10
N edium, S Ggs. common to fair. Y q ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Case Continued.

Justice Maurice yesterday morning
continued the case of the American
Tobacco company and the Virginia
Passenger and Power company.
charged with violating the traffic or
dinance. until Friday for more evil
dence
The evidence adduced was TO the
effect that the accident In which both
companies were engaged was un-
avoidable The truck OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco company ran into a
street car at Cowardin avenue and
Hull street Both vehicles were more
or less damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Pleads Guilty

Especial 10 The Richmond Firginian.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb, -.
Reuben H. McGhee. Jr,, pleaded
guilty in the Corporation court today
before Judge j. r Goodrich TO a
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
without n license. The maximum fire
OF $50 and costs was imposed ard
McGhee was placed under bond u
$500 for twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Funeral of MIR. Coles.

The funeral of Guy c. Coles who
died suddenly Monday night at his
home, SIC Hull street. will be from
the home this afternoon at 4 o'clock
under the direction of Stonewall Jack
son aerie. Eagles. The burial will be
In Maury cemetery.
MI Coles had been suffering with
bronchial troubles. and had made ar
engagements to go to the seash9re for
a vacation. He was found dead In his
room by a younger brother. He was
we'll known and popular with wide
circle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
AIIepcd Ripamist Canturef,.

Word was received at the goVer-
nor's office yesterday that Writ II.
Almond. who is wanted In Amelia
county for bigamy, has been arrested
at Madison, N c.. and is being held
there for the Virginia authorities. He
will be sent for az soon as the neces-
sary reauisition papers can be ar
ranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
w ANT INFORMATION OF
YOUNG CHECK FLASHER

The hearing or Wesley George. alias
John Young, alias E. T. Morgan. the
old boy arrested on
charge of passing several worthless
checks, was continued again yester~
day by Justice Crutchfleld He will
come up this morning, when the po-
lice hope to have learned something
about him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Funeral of Infant.

The funeral Of the infant son of
Captain Alexander Wright was held
yesterday afternoon from the home.
No 521 cambridge street. Rev. f
Ernest Warren. rector Of Meade Me-
mortal church, officiating. The fune-
raj was in Maury cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Robert M. Hall,
who died Monday night. will be con-
Quoted at the grave In lakewood this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Dog Owners Anxious.

Belated dog owners yesterday
crowded around Treasurer Bronaugh
and got out their tags for the safety
of "Fido" to the extent of nearly a
hundred.
IF this keeps up for several days"
said Treasurer Bronaugh, there will
be no occasion for Lieutenant Tliig' $
dog wagons to come over here. for we
will have all the CANNES placed with
in the law. and the owners will have
everything necessary to protect them
from the pound"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers, McCabs q Col
Petersburg, Va, Feb. rs, 1913.
SPANISH MARKET--Quiet,
Farmers Spanish, $40 per busheL
Jumbo Spanish, si.25 per bnshel
No 2 Shslied Spanish, s Va per ID.
ARKf1T-~FAtrrn
Jumbo. 3Ac per ID.
Fancy. 3hc TO 3 &c per h.
Extra Prime. aAc to NC per 10
Prime. &c per ID,
Machine picked, az to 3Ac per ID
Smelling stock. 2 to IN C per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26

In the suit of John E. Carr against
r. Francione and r. Fl Stult2 brought
in tho City Circuit court, verdict and
Yesterday for the plaintiff as to Fran
clone. and action as to Stultz was dis
missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

knows the actual terms OF the COM
promise between her and the colonel.
but they signed truce, and this
morning a reunited army marched
down the street with its full compile
ment OF staff officers
Dainty chiffon and silk afternoon
dresses f1uttering out from under
their spattered pilgrim cloaks, gave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
Claim for Offset.

The suit of Baughman and Hines
against the Lehman Autograph com
pany Is still on trial In the Law and
Euity court A claim for offsets is
being made by the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
EARLY VOTES COUNT


ia the same For each and every
subscription turned in by candidates
up to March 8th at 10 r. M. the con-
test department will allow seven
times as many votes as will be given
during the last period of the contest,
Just think what IL would mean IL 81
candidate would secure thirty or
forty dollars worth of subscriptions
during this period and maintain the
lead until the last period of the con-
test. Figure what another candidate
would have to turn In to overcome
the lead
5s.ssS Extra Votes.
All candidates are advised to get
busy and secure the first yearly sub
scriptton vote ballot on which the
fifty thousand votes will be allowed
Bear In mind a candidate who does
not secure this vote wiz have to get
$500 In subscriptions the last period
of the contest TO secure rs many
votes.
The contest department invites all
candidates to inquire as to It's system
and the object of the different offers.
The broad minded person IS the one
who will appreciate the arrangement
of the votes schedule and other fea-
lures so rare In contest of this
kind.
This question came in the mail this
morning;
why do you allow so many votes
on subscriptions? Why not offer flve
or ten for year instead OF fifty
thousand. s,-
Because with the extra votes
schedule decreasing during each
period the vote allowance later on
would be SO small that a person might
buy copies of The Nirginianfi clip the
coupons therefrom and get votes for
small amount which would equal
the votes on subscriptions The Vir-
gilman wants good, legitimate sub
scriptions and readers to its paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26

Union BIZ Of Richmond SO $50 -.
Vest End .......- rs AZ 80
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va. Car. Chem, prfd.,
p. G. ....-'.....' 100 los 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26

RTCHM0ND sTOCh MAHtcET.

by Richard w. Naury. 1olE
East Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond, VA Feb. 20. 1919.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
Virginia and North Carolina: In
creasing cloudiness and warmer Wed
nesday. followed by rain by Wednes-
day night and on Thursday; warmer
Thursday, moderate to brisk east and
southeast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-26

the army delightful homogeneous air,
as they marched down Charles street,
past few Baltimore's Innumerahle
monuments, to the residence of his
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a certain Deed of
Trust executed by H.. 7. Wren and wife, Mrs. S.
E. Wren, on the 1st day of January, A. D., 1912.
to secure certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
to A. j. Filgo, which Deed of Trust is duly re-
1rced in the Chancery Clerks office of Lee cour-
ty, Mississippi, in Deed Record Book No. 102. page
205, | will, as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, on
the 18th day of February, 1913, at the postofice
door in the city of Tupelo, Miss, within legal
hours, offer for sale, at public cutlery, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty: West one-half of the northwest quarter of
section %, township 8, range 6 east, except that
portion of said quarter lying south of the Tupelo
and Marietta road; also 80 acres off of the south
end of the west half of the southwest quarter of
county Mississippi, such title conveyed as is vest
ed in me as trustee aforesaid. This 18th day of
January, 1918.
49, J. J. FILGO, Sub. Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
To Missis slppians

Mississippi and the entire
South owe grateful and honor
able remembrance to W. H.
Arendale, city marshal of the
little town of Tutwiler, who
died bravely on Christmas eve
in the, defense of a negro prison
err from two professors of mob
law. The prisoner was charged
with some insult to a kinswoman
of the two marauders. They
opened fire upon him as the
marshal was carrying him to
Jail. The marshal returned their
fire and he went down to death
with one of his assailants. in
splendid assertion of the dignity
and majesty of law. The other
became a fugitive.
If those two men who assum-
ed to be the law unto them
selves, when justice was assert
ing itself in it's proper and orderly
way, had known that they were
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
VERONA.

Mr.. James Gibson spent Sun
day at home with relatives.
The residence of Mr.. V. O.
Johnson is nearing completion.
The resident part of our little
village has been greatly added
to by the erection and improve
ment of the homes now occupied
by Messrs. w. S., W. w. and
V. O. Johnson.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
w. S. Johnson, who has been on
the sick list, much improved.
Mesdames D. H. and G. W.
Clark and Miss Winnie Clark
visited in Shannon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Blair were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. j. C. Bean has returned
from a business trip to the delta.
Services were held Sunday
morning and evening at the
Methodist church by Rev. A. w.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Honor Roll Mt Vernon School.

Below we give the names of
our pupils who attended every
day during the month Of jan
uary. Come on pupils and let's
make a better showing and
therefore do better work for the
month of February:
Thelma McNair, Gladys Hill,
Nary Kenny, Ethel Rogers, Leila
Banpister, Vera Green, Bertha
Laney, Ida Rowan, Bonnie Clay
ton, Carerra Conway, May Bar
mister, Irene Laney, Grace Par
ker, James Clayton, Ellie Laney.
Gu tbs Clayton. Guy Clayton,
Irving Rodgers, Willie Green,
Allen Bannister, Howard Her
ring, Walter Herring, Simon
Clayton, George Clayton, Alton
so Morrow. Watson Wade, Dave
Bishop, Ellis Bishop
Werner Conway, Prin.
Cara Na11ohnr. Asst.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07

going to meet the resistance
they did meet, they would never
have tried to add another stig-
ma to our record for lawless-
ness. If they had known that
this officer of the law was 60
ing to assert the law and not,
as too many officers have done
in the past, turn over a prisoner
of the state to private vengeance
If they had known that one of
them was going to die and the
other was going to be a fugitive,
that attempt would never have
been made.
We need more Arendales-
we can i'll afford to lose one.
But this man did not die in vain.
His example should be a light
to other men who have taken
the same oath he so steadfastly
redeemed with his life. -Vicks-
burg Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the
Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse to remove from our earthly
Lodge to the Supreme Lodge on
high, our beloved brother, j. NJ.
Lawson. Therefore, be it re-
solved:
1st. That in the death of
brother Lawson, this lodge has
lost one of its best and truest
members, the community, one
of it's best citizens; the family,
the most loving and affectionate
husband and father; one that
can never be'replaced.
End. That we throw the man
tie of love and charity around
the family and be ever ready to
aid and assist them in their dis
tress.
3rd. That we be ever ready to
meet the summons, let it come
as it may.
4th. That a copy of these reso-
buttons be furnished the family
of the deceased brother, also
the Tupelo Journal and The
Tupelo Review for publication.
G. D. Stovall,
J. l.. billiard,
L. T. Wesson,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
WHY NOT GET
A
Every Article of Merit that is Sold These
Days is Guaranteed-No Guarantee
Often Means Poor Quality.

There is very little excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
''stung" on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but to-
day it is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the money for any
article that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this kind of
fair dealing is shown by the %clean-cut
guarantee that Clifton's Pharmacy
give on Dodson's Liver Tone.
These people tell Us that any person
who pays SOC. for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and does not find it a gentle
and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless,
but a sure ~reliever of constipation and
a perfect substitute for calomei, and
can get his money back just as quick
as they can get it out of the money
drawer.
Dodson's Liver Tonic has practically
taken the place of calomel 1t is alb
solutely harmless. sure in its action and
causes no restriction of habit or diet.
No wonder the drug people are glad to
guarantee it, while other remedies that
initiate the claims Of Dodson's Liver
Tone are not guaranteed at all.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
SHANNON.

Miss. z. Willis, of Memphis,
Tenn. was the guest of Mrs. R.
C. Porter last week.
Mrs. W. A. Crouch left for
Louisville, Miss, Thursday.
Mrs. R. c.. McCown is the
guest of her son, DR.. D. Nc
Gown, in Memphis.
Misses Katherine Phillips,
Nellie Irby, Birdie Jacob, Iva
Higgs, Ethel Stanford, Geneve
Smith were among the number
to go to see the basket ball game
in Tupelo Thursday night.
Mr.. j. B. Alternately is in
Memphis for a few days.
Misses Birdie Jacob and Lydia
Mcdowell spent last weekend
in Blue Mountain.
Miss Mary Cornell. of Jack.
son, Tenn, was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. M. Miller the past week.
Miss Ballard of Tupelo is visit
ing Miss Lowe Rain Whitesides.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07

De man who has a mind of his
own is too keerful of it ter give
it away ter everybody dat comes
along. Atlanta Constitution.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07

For quick service by the plumber tel
ephone Cumberland Is or S~tantonville
2i2. All our work guaranteed. l.. S.
Kandrick,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

May and bore her sickness with the
greatest of patience, never complain
ing. She was kind and affectionate
to all. She was n years, 3 months
and 10 days old. She made her
hope with her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Hockett Of Virginia, Mo. She GER
tainly cared for her mother nicely.
Mrs. S. N. Kinion, Mrs. Henry Old
ham, Mrs. Cyrus Nestlerode, Mrs.
Dan Orear, called at the home of
Mrs. Grant Oldham Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Claud Kinion and Mrs. Dan
Orear called at Mrs. Robert Denning's
Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Smith is on the sick list.
Roy Schessler left Saturday for
Warrensburg where he will attend
the State Normal. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

Arthur White has got his silo up
and filled.
Uncle George Fulkerson iskeeping
batch this week. His wife is down
at the county seat.
One of Charley MINERS fine Jer-
sey cows got her leg broke a few
days ago.
School started at Lone Star last
Monday, September 1. Miss Rock
hold is going to hold down the job.
At this time we are cutting fodder,
hauling water and feedifg the stock
the same as in the winter, but it is
not quite as cold as winter.
Mrs. Mag Scott and Miss Euphie
Scott were pleasant callers at Mrs.
Spillman's last Friday. 4
Clem Custer lost one of his horses
one day last week.
The writer called at the home Of
John Stephens one night last week
and we discussed the crop prospect
rnd the water question to a finish.
Uncle John Blake, mail carrier on
Route 1, reported that the farmers on
his route have put up silos and have
them all filled.
John M. Messick, the Elkhart mer-
chant, will have sale on the 18th of
this month. He is going to quit busi-
ness and take trip up north in his
auto.
School started at Concord last Mon
day. Miss Grace Osborne is the
teacher.
Arthur Westover was driving nails
after 8 o'clock last Sunday night. He
must have had the time that the mon
key had. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
NJ. E. Church South.

Sabbath school at $50.
Preaching morning and evening.
Subject at II a. M, "Alone With
God."
Subject at 8p. m, "Not Now, Bye
and Bye"
Epworth League at 7 p. M, Sub
ject, School and College Night. y
Leader, Mrs. Ona Price.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Sunday closes the labors of this
conference year. Let every men,
ber be present, and by your prayers
and sympathy make this closing day
the best of the year.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
W.J Snow. Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
ON THE WING.

g. M. Garner, wife and family went
to Old Walnut for peaches Monday.
Coleman Snodgrass left Monday
evening for a visit with relatives in
the east part Of the county.
Warren Ayers has returned from
Glasgow, Mont, and reports it a fine
country and good crops.
Ike Dawson and Jim Norman have
started up their sorghum mill, but
they report the sorghum is not as
good as it should be on account OF the
dry weather.
Virgil jackson is hauling water to
his stock in SCOTS pasture.
Tansy Smith and Ora Browning
brought their colts home from the
pasture Monday. They were in good
shape considering the weather.
Claude Kinion and wife visited
with S. N. Kinion Sunday.
The Norwood Boys shipped stock
the first of the week.
Mrs. w. H. burst is very poorly at
this writing. She can't drink any
water.
S. P. Adams and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his brother
in-law, S.. Mcclure, 3 miles northeast
of Virginia.
Dan Stubbs and family of Pleasant
Gap visited the Brancher Bros, at
Duvall's Ranch Sunday.
Frank Burton and family of Corn
land Sundayed with Mr.. Witt, the
hog man on Duvall's ranch.
Samuel Weddington has work
mule for sale or trade.
Huff Brothers are baling hay for
Jerry Callahan near Cortland.
The water haulers from Virginia
cleaned out Jundy's spring Monday.
Duvall's ranch has four 16x4O feet
silos filled. Mr.. Duvall shipped in
four car loads of cattle from Kansas
City and there are some fine ones in