davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

In Ashury Methodist church tonight
the Christmas entertainment viii he
given. LOVES Offering in which a
number of children will participate. Ii
the title of the cantaia which will
feature the occasion,
The annual entertainment will also
be given tonight in Cowardin-Avenua
Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

same time We, of course, would be killing Next
cans Probably the Mexicans do not care much
whether they are killed by other Mexicans or
by United States troops, but we do care dis
tfnctly whether are killed not at all or killeo
by Mexicans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Christmas music was sung yester-
day morning and evening in almost
every church in South Richmond.
Music which was sung In some, OF the
churches last Sunday was repeated
Yesterday at the request Of members
Of the congregations.
Many OF the pastors preached New
Year sermons yesterday while seyeyal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Pitiltss Publicity.

Considering the present sensitiveness to one
thing and another of the respected head of the
national administration it is difiiicult TO realize
hat only a little more than year ago he was
re toicinp in public over the fact that the plain
people were calling him Doc and Woody
pittsburg Gazette Times Rep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Those peopie who call upon the United States
government to stop the slaughter Of Mexicans In
Mexico evidently overlook one important fact.
The only way In which the United States could
stop Mexicans from killing each other is by in,
PREVENTION, TO turn them to killing u. Al the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Personal Mention.

j. A. Williamson Is convelescing at
Memorial hospital
w. It. Hart is spending the holidays
with his son Harry, In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
Christmas Entertainments.

OF them will conduct the. services next
sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

not member of the college staff-and who
when he was recovering subjected TO the
terrible medical treatment of his much nalgned
family physician.
About forty per cent of the physicians Of
Richmond the staff of the Medical coll
lege. The remaining sixty per cent who, cam
not administer modern. scientific treatment, are
daily ordering oil or lancing sriall bolts for
long-sunering and charitable public.
And what about the hysterical cry that
under open hospital plan. the physicians
would commit Wholesale fraud by using the hos
pital a private institution?
IT is said that the city would be furnishing.
under an open hospital plan private hospital
for every physician, who could lock the door,
feed and nurse the patient the expense Of
the city-and 1t is intimatad that when such
condition of affairs existed that the patient would
not be able to receive scie attic treatment 7 am
prepared TO believe this stater1cn-. 'Twould be
hard on the doctor at least 70 carry II olt..
But let us dismiss this i'll tasting and ferment-
ing reflection by asking council to pass
simple ordinance making /. misdemea nor
punishable with fine and disbarment on con-
viction-for any physician to charge accept
fee for services rendered patients at the mu3f-
cipal hospital.
1t does not seem TO strike soma as ludicrous
however. that the city should be willing to put
up about $4,000 a year Tor the college staff
to administer scientific treatment" t. the
pat!ents-but then we all have our pecuifarit{es
Since when did physicians and surgeons lose
their professional standing and become shcrn
or their ability merely because they be not mem
hers Of the teaching STAFF at our Medical col.
le%e?
1t may not be manifest To all IF US that in
the hands Of our college staff lie all the secrets
Of scientific treatment and that to go outside
OF their ranks for such is but to find Dead SEA
fruits. that tempt the eye, but turn to ashes
on the lips"
In Saturday mornings Times Dispatch anpear RS
a statement by DR. G. r. Johnston. ander the
subhead What About CoIored Physi ,isnso"
The doctor waves the red flag Of admission nf
negro physicians to the municipal hospital and
himself points to their admission a. an in
to1erahe condition
Their admission has. not been thought Of
wanted or suggested by those DESTROYS Of an
open hospital. and simply because II would ruin
the usefulness of the hospital The council GER
tainlT need not stumble this point for
If they are credited with authority to dishar
all but the college staff surely we can credit
them the authority and simple sense II make
the ordinance read open to white musicians
of reputable character and professional stand
ing"
Again. Or Johnston points To the argument
/ as To family physicians as weak. TtiS ar3rnalous
parallel for open public hospital Is public
school where patients would employ pr.vate
teachers. The open hospital plan has been
demonstrated a practicable and feasible plan
the open public school surely deserves credit
for one thing-it is absolutely and inconteatably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

PRICE or vyRGINIAN: Z
Per Copy. Sunday Edition, &C.
Per Copy. City Edition. 10
Per Copy. State Edition. Sc
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
bOOTLECCER RUNS AMUCK
KILLS CHAMPAIGN OLL.) OFFICER
 WHO SOUGHT HIS ARREST.
After Severe Struggle in Which He Is Twice Shot, Chief Heller Shoots
 and Kills Offender.

Champaign, H., July 7.-In a pistol fight between a bootlegger and the police, Haley Williams shot and killed instantly Patrolman Thomas Dods- worth
 Chief of Police A. U. Keller kilied the bootlegger after bullets from Will laims' revolver had shattered both of the chiefs arms.
 The killings occurred at the home of Williams, on North Market street. With his family he lived upstairs. On the first floor, it is charged, he main- tained blind tiger and sold liquors.
 Lately Chief Keller obtained evi- dence that Williams had sold liquor and he laid the evidence before the prosecuting attorney, who issued a warrant for Williams arrest.
 Chief Keller and Patrolman Dods- worth forced their way into the Will Hams house. They rushed up the stairs. Williams, who met them at t,he head of the stairs, held a revolver in his hand.
 AS Chief Keller drew forth the war rant Williams raised his revolver and fred The chief was wounded in the left arm.
 Keller sprang at the man and pressed him to a bed. Patroman Dodsworth hurried to his superior's assistance, and when he was almost upon the men, who were struggling on the bed, Williams managed to get a hand free, and, turning the weapon on Dodsworth, fired. The ball pierced Dodsworth's heart.
 Keller sprang from the bed to seize Dodsworth. Williams, free from the attack of the chief, turned the weapon on him and fired, the bullet shattering his right arm.
 With severe wounds in both arms, Chief Keller raised his weapon as Williams arted to flee took quick aim and fired.
 Keller's bullet pierced Williams brain He died almost instantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
RESULTS WILL NOT BE
 kNOWN BEFORE FRIDAY

Llttle Rock, Ark, Julr 7 Not belare Friday will the anxious friends of the contestants in the gubernatorial muddle know the decision of the state supreme court.
 A't'rneys argued nearly all day, despite the sultry conditions of the supreme court chamber, and the court in the late after noon took the matter under ad. visement, announcing it would meet again Friday morning, at which time it is expected the public will know whether or not Judge Geo. W. Hays name is to be placed on the official ballot
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
LIVED ON
 PAW EGGS
'ir. Richards Experience With Diff. ferent Diets. Peaches and
 Buttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards nt this place, during the past l2 years, has probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever use In lifetime.
 What he has 10 say about his experi- ments, must therefore be highly interest Ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind. He says: "For more than l2 years, ] suffered with stomach troubles, and pad hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. was also operated on for piles.
 l lived on dried peaches and buttermilk TOT nearly three years. The only thing mat would not give me pain was raw eggs. | was physical wreck. l could not sleep, and was as near crazy as a man Could we'll be.
 must say that after taking two 25-cent packages of Thedford's Black -Draught, II did me more good than all ever spent Tor other medicines.
 have been working daily on the farm eyer since, and l an as hard as iron" ms purely vegetable remedy has been III III successful use for more than 70 years, ifyH. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's." ]"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
ALBANY NEWS.
Crops are booming

CfOpS are booming.
 Good rains visited us the past week, in many localities much damage was done by washing and overhowing the land.
 Large crowds are attending the holiness meeting at Lane burg, conducted by the Bennett Brothers The meeting is ex pected tO continue until next Sunday night,
 Tom J. Purtle and Ben Philips visited relatives over in Miller and Bowie counties the Last week.
 Ulysses Allen died in the vici- nity Of Bl if Springs church the pas week. He was a victim of tubeI culosis.
 Mrs. Craig Wo)sley sustained serious injury by being thrown from buggy last Friday night. She and husband were eturning to their home from the Laneburg meeting.
 Mrs Georgia Wooten who has been on the sick list the past week vas better Sunday.
 Ben P. Fore and wife visited relatives and friends in the vici- nifty of Hope last week.
 MT. James NJ Wylie, of Lime stone County Texas, is visiting his many Arkansas relatives and frieudS here.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
AKRON BALLOON IS WINNER
Unofficial Figures Show 1t Covered 625 Miles, Kansas City Post
 612 Miles.

Kansas City, July S.-Revised meas urements of the distances made by the four balloons in the national elimi- nation race July 4 give the Goodyear first place. Kansas City Post second and Kansas City II. third. The latest figures on the race follow:
 Goodyear, Akron, O.; R. H. Upson, pilot Landed West Branch, Mich. ; approximate distance, air line, 625 miles.
 Kansas City Post, H. E, Honeywell, pilot Landed Redwood, Mieh.; in the air 19 hours Is minutes; approximate distance, airline. 612 miles.
 Kansas City H., John Watts. pilot, Landed Goodrich, Mich; in the air IS hours minutes; approximate dis tanee, 595 miles.
 Million Population Club, St. Louis John Berry, pilot. Landed near Man chester. Mich. in the air IS hours 40 minutes; approximate distance, air line, 575 miles.
 Further figures on the result of the race must come officially from the Aero Club of America. George M. My CTS, president of the Kansas City Aero club, said. It probably will be week or more before the four barographs can arrive in New York and be in spected.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08

that Dodson's Liver Tone is a thousand times better and safer and its action is just as sure. There are none of the bad after effects of calomel to Dodson's s Liver Tone and no danger of salvation.
 For attacks of constipation or loiliousness one or two spoonfuls )f this mild, pleasant tasting veg Ietable liquid are enough and HeSterly Drug Store gives a per Sonal guarantee that every bottle will do all that is claimed for it.. Money back in any case where it
 fails.
 DOdSon'S Liver Tone costs ou- ly 90 cents for a large bottle. Remember the name becaus C there are any number of rene dies sold in imitation of Dodson claims. Some of them have namef very similar to Dodson's S Liver Tone-and are in same col. or package. These limitations are not guaranteed and may be very harmful. Go to Hesterly Drug Store and you will surely get the genuine.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
"Our Personal Guarantee to all Skin SuffererS''
 1esiery Drug Store

We have been in business in this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer S iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon it that we give our advice not in order to sell a few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- cause we know how it will help our business if we help our patrons.
 We keep in stock and sell, all the well t,rouIn sIfin remedies Rnt wa ,yii, so, this 9 If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis. rash or letter, we want you to try a fuli size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And, if it does not do the work, this
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08

to judge 1ou a1one Again and again we have seen how as teW drops of this simple wash appiieS 10 the skin, takes away the itch in- stantly. And the cures all seem to ba
 D. D. D. Prescription made by tbs U. ID. ID: Laboratories of Chicago. is composed of thymol. glycerine, oii of Wlnttergreen and other healing, soothingI just, crazy. with itch, you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absoluteIV washed away the moment you applied
 eiitS IF, D. D' U. Sc <
 We have made fast friends of ,,o.N than one family by recommending this
 remedy to skin sufferer here andy there and we want you to try if now oA our positive no.pay guarantee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Beautiful WOr en.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Meri- tol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote it's growth, keep it clean and bright, and gives it that wavy appearance su much admired.
 Hesterly Drug Store Sole Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
EASY RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION
The Remedy that Replaces CalOmel Causes no Restriction of
 Habit or Diet.

It is mistake to take calomel when your liver is lazy and needs toning up. Hundreds of people in tbis section have discovered
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Directory.

MASONIC
 Prescott Lodge No. so F & A NJ R. P. Hamby, ------W. M. J. M. kinser, Secy. Meets Ist and 3rd Friday nights. Prescott Chapter No. 3S R. A. M. R. P Hamby, y,----.H. P. J. M. Kinser, Secy. Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nights. Ezra Council No. 45 k. & s. NJ. T. C. McRae, ---T. l. M. ]. NJ. Kinser, Rec.
 CaB meetings only. Ascalon Commandry No. 22 K. T. J. A. Bailey, ,---E. C. M. klnser, ,---------Rec. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights. All Masonic bodies meet in the Clarl Hall on West Main Street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State
FAVOR KANNAS ROAD PLAN
Farmers and Others Generally Like
Idea of Autos Bearing the
Brunt of the Tax.

Governor Hanna's plan of issuing
ponds, paying the interest from an
automobile tax, increasing the latter
from So to SIS a year, so a part of the
principal can be used each year, is
generally cadorsed by advocates OF
good roads in this state.
The plan overcomes MANY of the
objections advanced against other
suggestions for raising funds for good
roads, in that it makes the automo-
blles pay for the entire improvement.
The. fact that it eliminates the pro-
tests of the farmers, who object to
special taxation for road purposes, is
expected to be a strong factor in Sc
curing its adoption. Despite their
vital interest in good roads most
farmers object to an increase in road
taxation.
Many promoters Of good roads
would supplement the suggestion by
the governor with the addition Of a
wheel tax. They would impose a d.
rect tax on every vehicle that is used
for public travel. In this way a larger
fund could be raised and, the bonds
more quickly taken up.
1t is proposed to carry on an edu-
cational plan this year and next for
more road construction. 1t is be-
lieved it can be made a statewide
issue at the next general election.
construction of the Meridian
up and down the Red River val
ley, the Yellowstone trail through the
southwestern part of the state, the
auto road westward through the
northern part of the state and the
promised national aid for good roads
have made the issue a live one in
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
MESSAGE
READY FOR CONGRESS
President Expected to Person
ally Read Document

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson probably will read his cur.
rency message personally to both
branches of congress assembled in
the hall of the house, as he did his
tariff message. He has finished writ
ing the message. 1t is about 1900
words long and urges immediate revi-
sion of the banking and currency
laws.
The president expects the currency
bill to be launched in both houses
of congress some time this week. 1t
represents the administrations views
and, according to Mr.. Wilson himself,
will be mo mans BILL" but the re-
suits of common counsel among cur
rency advocates.
The president, when asked for an
explanation Of some of the principles
of currency reform, said that mas
much as the bill and his own mes.
sage would be made public within a
week he would refrain from COM
ment. The impression prevails that
the bill will be introduced in both
houses by Wednesday or Thursday of
this week and that the president will
pronounce his views to congress about
June 20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
SCRIBES TO HOLD SESSION
Summer Meeting Takes Place at
Grand Forks June 20 and Fl.

The summer meeting of the North
Dakota Editorial association will be
held in Grand Forks June 20 and FL.
This affair promises to be the largest
gathering of the men who make North
Dakota newspapers that has ever been
held in the state...A program of es-
pecial interest and profit has been ar
ranged by the officials of the associa-
ton and Grand Forks is planning for
a day and a half Of solid entertain
ment for the editors and their wives.
The "doings' begin with a banquet on
Friday evening, which will be served
in the big Commons building at
the University of North Dakota. On
Friday an automobile ride, a picnic
dinner at Lincoln Park and an after
noon of sports is arranged.
President P. R. Trubshaw, editor of
the Valley City Courier, and Secretary
Will f. Holbein of Lansford are strain
ing every effort to make the meeting
a most noteworthy event, and they
will do it, too, as their friends know.
During the sessions short talks and
general discussion will be had on
the subjects of "Circulation,'' "Pat-
ents OF Home Print" THE Editorial
Page" and "The Legal Side."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
GR0NNA READS EDITORIAL
Fargo Publishers Are Summoned to
Washington.

Fargo Publishers Are Summoned to
Washington.
Upon the demand of Senator Grcnna
the United States senate lobby COM
mittee ~subpoenaed A. Y. More, pub
liner, and A. NJ. Baker, manager, of
the Courier-News of Fargo, to explain
a recent editorial intimating that Sen
ator Gronna knew something of the
use of money in Washington to inf1u.
ence legislation.
Reading excerpts from the editorial
Senator A. j.. Gronna of North Dako-
ia pointed to a statement at the con
clusion of the editorial which read
Gust ask Senator Gronna about this"
He then demanded that Mr.. More be
brought to the capital as a witness
before the senate committee investi-
eating charges that a lobby exists on
the tariff bill.
The editorial in question was head
ed mot Cheap Skates" It ridicules
the assertion of Senator Kenyon that
Hobbies in Washington were using So
clal methods and that the price of a
senator's vote was a theater ticket or
a dinner in a cafe and declared that
it was 'the coin of the realm that gets
a SENATOR"
The members of the committee
laughed as the letter was read and the
big room full of spectators who hadn't
got many laughs Joined in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
R0UT
MORO TR|BESMEN
Army Of Sultan Of Jo|o Beaten
in Desperate Battle.
MOVEMENT BEGAN JUNE II,
Casualties Of the American Forces
Total Thirteen Killed and
Twenty Wounded.

Manila, June 17.-yVireless reports
from Jolo tell of the final rout of the
rebellious Moros on Mount Bagsag,
with six Americans killed and seven
wounded. The last entertainment, &C
cording to the brief reports, was cap
tured during the night after desper-
ate fighting. The battle began just
before dark, when the troops under
Brlgadier General Pershing advanced
on the Moros in greater numbers than
IN any Of last weeks engagements.
The Americans, under General
Pershing, set out last Wednesday
against the last of the rebellious
Moros entrenched at Bagsag under
the sultan of Jolo.
In the first engagement the Ameri-
cans lost six killed and twelve wound
ed. The day following they lost one
killed and one wounded. The total
casualties of the campaign were thir-
teen dead and twenty wounded, &C
cording to the wireless reports re-
ceived here.
The sultan of Jolo was the last of
the native rulers to defy the V
ment He told his people that he
not only ruled the entire Philippines,
but held sway over the United States
as we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
COURT UPHOLDS RATE LAWS
Decisions in Missouri, West Virginia,
Arkansas and Oregon Cases.

Washington, June 17.-Maximum
rate laws of four states, Missouri,
West Virginia, Oregon and Arkansas,
were sustained by the supreme court
in a sweeping series of unanimous
decisions, read by Justice Hughes
Except as to several railroads in Mis-
souri, alone the court declared the
laws are not contiscatory.
The court did not decide the Ken.
lucky rate case. All of it's opinions
reafirmed the States rights prin-
ciples laid down in the Minnesota
cases. In brief the court held:
Missouri's 2-cent and maximum
freight laws valid as to all but a few
small railroads.
Oregon's law creating a state COM
mission and reducing passenger and
freight rates valid.
Arkansas 2-cent fare and reduced
freight rate laws constitutional.
West Virginia's 2-cent fare rate
valid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Association Chooses jamestown for
1914 Convention.

jamestown was selected by the
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
ton at the annual convention at
Grand Forks as the place for the
1914 gathering.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing public men who refuse to permit
the use of wine on their tables and
the work Of the North Dakota En-
forcement league.
The principal officers elected were:
President, A. L. Bishop, Fargo; chair
man, R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks;
treasurer, NJ. B. Cassell, Hope; re-
cording secretary, W. j. Lane, Fargo;
central committee-R. B. Griffith,
Grand Forks; DR.. R. A. Beard, Fargo:
r. G. Burnett, Fargo, and Rev. T. G.
Behner, Fargo; state executive board
&C. S. Buck, Jamestown; R. B. Grit
fifth, Grand Forks; R. A. Nestos, Mi
not; r. R. Pryor, Darlington; G. E.
Pitsch, Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-19
TWO SHIPS May
HAVE BEEN LOST
Later Reports Of Collisions on
Lake Superior
SPALD|NG ARRIVES IN PORT
Indications Are That TWO Collisions
Occurred and That a Couple of
Vessels Were Lost.
SPALD|NG ARRIVES IN PORT

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, June IT,
Possibility Of two vessels, the Wilpen
of the %Shenango Transportation COM
pany Of Cleveland and one unidenti-
fed, having been sunk in Lake Su.
perior vas indicated by the statement
of Captain l.. A. Garu of the steamer
Jesse Spalding.
The Jesse Spalding was struck by
a larger steamer in the vicinity Of
keweenaw point early Sunday. Cap
tain Garu says it was the Wilpen that
hit his ship. The Wilpen has not been
heard from.
The coal steamer William p. Sny-
der, Jr., struck a vessel at about the
same time and in the same vicinity.
1t was thought that it was the Jesse
S%palding.
Anxiety for the Jesse Spalding
changed to fear for the other two
boats when Captain Garu's ship
limped into port here with a great
hole torn in her bow and without her
cargo, 200 tons of iron ore, all of
which was thrown into the lake.
Captain Garu had not heard the re-
port that the William P. Snyder. Jr.,
had struck the Jesse Spalding. When
he was told of it he said:
Il saw the boat that struck me and
I am positive it was the Wilpen. I
think the Snyder, Jr., hit some other
boat and sunk her.
1--WE passed wreckage on the way
down from Keweenaw point and off
Vermilion point we sighted six large
red hatch covers"