davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
BY his wife.
MRS. NELLIE BOS4tET WEN.
VIRGINIA. LINES TARIFF BUREAU

LINES TARIFF BUREAU.
Thirteenth meeting. Washington. -.
g. October %. 1915
Whereas, He who controls all dcs-
iinics and establishes the order i'll
which mortnls shall assume imlnor-
tally. has in Ills wisdom seen fit to
call one Of our number to immor-
tality.
he il resolved. That in the death
OF John a. Ryan the Virginia ines
Tariff Bureau has sustained ire
parable loss and the Individual mem
bcrs have lost Il friend whose gentle
manner and kindly disposition en-
dcarcd him to all.
Further That the sympathy OF this
organization be extended To the be
rcaved family who will be furnished
by the chairman of the Virginia Lines
Tariff Bureau copy Of these rcso-
buttons. which Will also be spread
upon the records OF the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Uoo Rafe JFor GIa59fftcatton

XPX RTNlENT' or FLAT WANTED:
unfurnished. five or six rooms and
bath. heat furnished; three adults.
G. Il. ALDERMAN. Murphy's Hotel.
WANTED, \ WHITE GIRL WITH
good recommendation to do house
cleaning. Address w. y. CHESTER
MAN. 2020 Monument Avenue.
WANT GOOD BUSINESS MAN OF IN
Oucncc for treasurer OF successful,
growing manufacturing industry. In
vcstment preferred. but not essential
Very little time required. III eG3
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
cake sent to Washington.

New York. November 22.-Miss Jessie
Wilson's li5-pound wedding cake was
sent To Wa Shngton Tonight II went
hy express carefully wrapped and
loxcd ana accompanied by 1000 small
satellites. made of the same dough.
lacked in white boxes for distribution
10 the guests II took 500 pounds OF
tho cake mixture Ia III these boxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
NNnlicr Il. IinI,InsniI.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Greensboro. y a.. November .2--
Walter I. Robinson. a travelling sales
man of this city. dropped dca;; OH a
<tt III Washington. Ga. according
I" u message received hero by rclH =
tiVeS.
Mr. Robinson was native OF Bur
ington. ana married Miss jennie Ia
tum. OF this city. His wife and four
children survive. Thc body Will be
brought here tomorrow FOR the fu-
meral .,nh imt.rrnclli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ncicium Not 10 Take Part.

Brussels, November 22.--lt is am
nounccd that Belgium viii not palticl-
phtc IN Tho Panama pacinc Exposition
for reasons similar 10 those which GOV
cw"d Germany and Great Britain and
also because The United States did rot
paruclpnt" officially an the cNpositiouS
at brussels and Client
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
especial to the Tlmey-plspa,oh ]

Juarcz, Mexico. November 22.-Cnder
TWO separate governments in as many
weeks luarez Tonight is not certain
VINO Nill rule II sunday morning.
There is ij<nting south of this border
town not NOR than eighteen OF
twenty miles AVA. and il has been IN
progress since earl: moinnE. The
l'ederals at chihuahua slipped ny to
within thirtY-Jwo miles OF the rebel
provisional capital Of the state with
ont discovery and opened fro on the
O. bel outposts OF Pancho Villa At day
break.
To-niqh, ,he rebels LEFT IN Juarez
TO guard tho city claim, that thcir men
have .lauphtcrcd the first train loads
81 FeCcrals ana are waiting FOR more,
y bile Federal "@cnts ia FL raso assert
HAT the rebels who went south L"
itght. nave abandoned ;hc idea and
headed by Dancho VILLA. their leader.
.,rr making "a getaway across country
to- Casas Grandes 1870 miles away. The
rebel .arrifor loft in Juaroz remains
calm, but watchful. That fighting has
beer in progress throughout the Gay
t. known. How many have been
,,illcd is unknown villa himself vent
south this morning when ia" iiSt
nhtins opened, rccounoitrcd and con-
.idcrcI the conditions so critical that
h., returned and took every avhiI;hi'
man from Juarcz 10 throw against the
Irodcrals this AFTERNOON lie vas IN
per.onal command Or his army when
m. las, OF ;is nehtcre Left Juarcz AT
,',l,rIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

agent William Bayard Hale. remained
i'm Nogal"s
The entire party plans TO leave to-
morrow Tor icrmusill". and. after
briri stay There. continue south TO On
gaze i'm tho projected cnmpaisn in
SiuIloa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Church 42ptires

ST. JAMES =. l., CHURCH tBIRCH AND
Franklin Streetsb.--Divine service at IL \. NJ.
and 4 u. NJ. Sunday School $50 A. NJ. Mems
bible Glass 10 a. NJ. Rev. WM. MEADE
CLARK. rector. Strangers and visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Vera Cruz. \OVctnhcr TIT il I'M
,lcr>iuuti here Tonight that the
th0rItir> ut washington have required
Rear Admiral Fletcher 10 say immc-
tliutci! how many men Will he re-
tIuirrd to lake this mort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
B / God
10 tho most important element in
tho body. II may BIO a fountain Of
health or a distributor Of disease.
B|l @ O a

Troubles include scrofulous swcllings
and sores, eczema, boils, pimples,
cruptions. rheumatism. catarrh, indi-
gcstion. dyspepsia. neuralgia. anemia.
hurnors. that tired feeling, loss Of APP
petite. etc. For impurN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

hlcs. but Paris will have a favorable
wear
No, disaster of any Kind Is foreseen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
IN MEM0RiAM

EPPS-In loving memory Of BERTHA
LEE. EPpS. who fell asleep in Jesus
five years ago to-day. November -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
% ! O O a

In any form or degree. take HOODS
SARSAPARlLLA. It's formula is
made up of the best ingredients
known to physicians, ana IL has
record OF successes urequalled by
any other medicine. 1t IS tho stand
ard remedy 10 purify, vital!Ze and
enrich the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Peace. perfect peace.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.

WEV-ln sad hut loving remembrance
Of my husband OSCAR NELL WEN,
chief electrician (wirclcss), I. :, ~,
who died at Puget Sound Navy \ ara.
srcmcrton, Washington. November
is, 1906. seven years ago.
AT rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
WOMAN CONF SSES
SHE KILLED FIELD

mpilirg methods either. They're just
easy All men are. for that matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

November Is, at i:i5 r..
NJ. at Farmvillc, Va. WALTER
WILLIS GILL. infant son OF Mr. and
Airs W. Madison Gill.
lnlnrmcMt In EnrmNilln CcmcterN.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

Those Selby e.lows are tired
of seeing the fast trains meet at
heir station every night and yet
not stopping to take passengers
They are going to get the leglsla-
tute at Pierre to enact a law to
compel all trains to stop at county
seats, which law would suit them
to / as in all probability with
thct fine new court hOnse that is
being built the county seat will be
at Seiby for long time. The way
that fast train goes through the
county seat reminds us Of the ans
wer the fussy man got when he
questioned an over workei porter.
Porter" he said, does this train
stop at the next station?" No
sab" replied the porter, she don t
even hesitate" 1t would be a
mighty fine thing for Mobridge
citizens, to, if the coast trail S
stopped at Selby as i'll that event
one could 90 to the county seal
and transact his business aud re-
turn that night.
Following is from the Walworth
County Record:
An effort will be made at the
coming session Of the legislature
to enact law requiring all pass,
enger trains to stop at county seats,
Such a law prevails in several
tates. and it seems that the re-
quirenent is just one At this
point the failure to stop the fast
trains is hardship, as Selby is the
traffic anl mail point for two county
seats, and mach Inconvenience re
suits from this failure. On the
other hand the schedule of the
trains would not be interfered with
as they stop half the time anyhow
for long distance passengers, with
out giving local patrons any ad
vantage unless by intuition OF
other wise they are fortunate enough
to discover that the train will stop
The mere stopping of the train
at any time indicates that no iron
clad schedule is interferred with
and there is no reason why the
stop could not be made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

This Office has been swamped
with literature, concerning the
coming events at Pierre, to all of
which is appended. PLEASE give
publicly" II it weren't for the
dirtiuess, to the men striving to
better state conditions, we would
bundle the publicity requests and
send them to Senator Curtiss, or
the American at Aberdeen with the
request that they publish them
pamphlet form so that tax payers
might know what is going on-as
they did when the referred laws
were mailed out pamphlet form.
We thank the Lord that some folks
are not jackasses-that they know
where to 60 to get publicity.
There never was a law enacted,
more contemplate than the one
Mr.. Curtis fathered, to get even
with the publishers of this state and
it is to be hoped that the coming
legislature will see that it is re.
pealed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

Prepared food stuffs, as bakers
goods, confectionery, shelled nuts,
ETC.; dried fruits such as dates. figs.
peaches, prunes, aplicots, etc.
ereal products, such as tapioca.
breakfast foods, noodles. etc.
picked products, such as pickles.
chilli sauce, chowchow, etc. fruit
products, such as apple butter.
Jellles, Jams, etc neat products,
such as dried, salted or smoked
fish, veal loaf, picked pigs feet,
mlnce meat, Clipped beef, boiled
ham, or other food prepared for
eating or subject to attack of
worms or flies, and all fresh meats
whether ia large or small cuts
chopped meats, sausage, liver,
hearts and all other edible meats
shall not be displayed for sale un-
less protected from flies, dust, dirt
and all other foreign or injurious
contamination by suitable cover
lngs OF glass, wood or metal.
hereby certify that the above
regulations were unanimously ap-
proved and adopted by the State
Board OF Health. Nov. /, 1912.
W. l.. VERCoE, NJ. D.
Secretary.
10 take effect on and after Jan.
first. 1913.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

The next time that yJur neigh
bors COW kicks up her heels in your
front yard all you have to do is
get nice bran mash and coax her
into place of safe keeping, then
go to your local newspaper and in
sert an estray notice for three
weeks, If this don't bring your
neighbor to time go before justice
of the peace and make affidavit
that on such and such date you
took up one muley COW. He will
send it to the register of deeds who
in turn will file notice with the
secretary of state, the same costing
you &c cents in cold cash. The
secretary will inform the owner,
but in event the owner should
eschew ownership, owing tc the
high price of feed, you keep the
COW eleven months and if at the
end of that time she is still un-
claimed she is yours, provided that
she is not worth more than 500.
If the COW is worth more you again
60 to the local paper and insert a
notice % days prior to day on
which the justice of the peace will
offer the chattel for sale. ALI un-
der twenty dollars goes in.o youc
pockets The rest being diverted TO
costs and the heather in China.
Truly the workings of the estray
law are great.
You better guess again before you
tie up the asighbors tossy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

state or South Dakota. County OF Walwortb.
>, IN circuit Court. Tenth judicial Circuit
n u. BOOTH. Plaintiff
VS.. Summons
r.. Z. lNGELS, Defendant
me state OF South Dakota sends Greeting
10 the above named defendant;
1ou are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint of II. G. Booth the
hboNe named plaintiff, which said complaint
was on the 3Oth day of December, 1912 fited
IN the Office OF the clerk of the Circuit Court
VI WalWorth county, South Dakota mt Selby,
south Dakofn. and to serve a copy OF your
ans er on the subscriber at his Office i'm the
rity OF Mobrid9e, Walworth county. south
Dakota within thirty (.O) days after the
completed service of this summons upon
YOU, exclusive OF the date of such service;
ana IL you fail TO answer the said complaint
wlthin that time,the plaintiff will take judp-
ment against NOu for the sum OF Ninety-tye
dollars and ty cent tG5.50), with interest
thereon at the rate OF seven (7( per cent per
innum from the date of This summons he.
,ides the cost Ofthis action
Dated Mt Mobridge, South Dakota, this 7th
my OF december, 1912. W. E. PORTS
First publication PlaintifY,s A,tv
Jahuary 3rd 1913. AIobridge. 3. u.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03
More Cars Means More Business

Chicago, H., Dec. 28.-An idea
of the heavy railroad business in
1912 iS given in figures compiled
by the Railway Age Gazette. which
show that more freight and pass
enger cars and more locomotives
were ordered built by American
railroads this year than in any
other year since 1906.
The mileage of track built. how
ever, was slightly less than for q
number of years past.
The increase in new cars and To-
comotives approximates seventh
per cent over last year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

(d) All slaughter houses must
be inspected by the health officer
at least once a quarter.
hereby certify that the above
regulations were UNANIMOUSLY ap.
proved and adopted by the State
Board of Health, November first
1912. w. l.. NERCOE, M. ID
Secretary,
To take effect on and after Jan
uary first, 1913.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

REGULATION (a) Every person
oWning, leasing or occupying any
place, room or building wherein
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry Tex
cept poultry not exposed for sale)
are killed or dressed, or any mar
ket, public OF private, shall cause
such place, room, building or mar
ket to he kept at al times thor
oughly cleansad and purified, and
all offal, blood, fat, garbage, ma
nure or other unwnolesOme or Of
fensive refuse shall he removed
therefrOm at least once every tWen-
'y-four hours ii used continuously,
or, If only used occasionally, with
IN twenty fonr hours after using;
aud the floors of such bul!dII g.
place or premises shall have an
i'npermable floor, made o. cement
tile laid in cement, brick or other
nonabsorbent material. which can
be flushed and washed clean with
water, and which shall be approved
by the state Board of Health. No
blood pit, dung pit, otfal PIT, or
privy we'll shall remain or be con
Suucted within any such place,
room or building; nor shall swine
be kept or fed within one hundred
and fifty OF the slaughter house.
Doors and windows must be screen
ed to eX lude Il es aud side walls
painted or white washed.
(b) Slaughter houses are re-
quired to be kept in a sanitary con-
ditlOn, and unSanltary conditions
Shall be deemed to exist wherever
and whenever any one or more OF
the following conditions appear or
are found, to wit: If the slaugh
ter house is dill lpidatel and IN a
state of decay; if the fl ,ors or side
walls are soaked with d-caying
blood or other anaml matter; if
eobwebs or other evidences Of filth
" neglect are present; if the drain
are Of the slaughter house or
slaughter house yard i, no efficient;
if maggots or filthy pools or hog
wollOws exist IN the slaughter
louse yaad or under the slaughter
house; if storage hides kept in
slaughter Louise are in pools of filth,
or infested with maggots, OF giving
out vile odorS; If the water supply
used in cOnEection with jhe cleans
i 9 is not pure and unpoliL ted; or
it the OderS or putrefacation plain
ly 'Xists tperein; if bones or refuse
IRE not burned or buried; if dead
animals are being fed; if calcasSeS
are transported from place to place
when not covered with clean, white
cloths, or kept In uncl aar, bad
smelling ice boxes, refrigerators or
storage rooms.
(c) If the floors of such killing
places are found to te in an un-
sanitary condition by the inspector
n health officer he may require
such floors to be constructed of
cement or tile laid Ill cement, or
brick, so as 10 prevent the blood,
foul liquid or washings from being
ausorbe |. All new slaughterhCuses
shall be constructed with cement
floor and killing beds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03
THE MOBRIDGE NEWS
MoBRrpGR PRINTING COMPANY Incl

MOBRIDGR PRINTING COMPANY linc)
In two column editorial, our
little friend Weir, starts the ball
rolling and blotcheS his paper here
and there with slaps at the News
man. At the beginning OF the FIRST
dirty attact, he wishes very, very
much to know where we got our
information. OF course you un'
derstand little man, that we are
under no obligations To tell you
where we get information that goes
into our editorial columns --sutnce
to say though, they are written IN
this Office by the editor and prob
ably as you grow older in the news
paper game, these avenues OF IN
formation will unfold themselves
to you.
Every amateur that breaks into
the newspaper game Is struck with
the big idea, that they have to re-
form something. 1t don't make
any difference whether 1t Is the
tariff on peanuts, the price OF PIE
in Kalamazoo, or prohibiting John
ny from peeping through the knot
hole in grandfather wooden leg,
Just SO its something. Mr.. Weir
is no exception to the rule. just
now he is trying to reform the re-
publicans of this state, 10y giving
it one of those vicious little digs rs
it were, in electing Dean Sterling
notorious bull -mooser, senator, and
that through the support OF regu-
larly elected republican senator's
and representatives.
He further states that Il have
no ak to grind and if did would
not use club. Can it be that
he is suffering so much rs to think
that his editorial column is a club
held over the heads of Messrs Com
stock and Harris! No, no, little
one, your editorial column is not a
club nor either is it u big stick. 1t
smacks more OF the beautiful sun
shine or some other matter with
which the initials of big stick"
90 to make up.
Farther along in this editorial
may the recording angel forgive us
for calling it such--it states that
no specific instance can be called
to mind where Representative Com
stock ever made u statement that
he would support Sterling, but it
is presumed. such and such. Yes
that is just the trouble, too much
presumption on the part of Mr..
Weir and not enough first hand
information to warrant a thought.
He continues on, trying to impress
that he is the big maggot in the
cheese and the boy that put the
sand in the sea, ad libtum and ad
rot.
At some future time we possibly
will devote a little space to telling
just what methods Mr.. Weir used
in getting the money that boughI
the paper he now runs and show
him up for the kind of clothespin
he really is.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

There, there buddy don't cry we
are boosting you right along. You
have q dandy paper and that was q
big idea of yours-all your own
giying the city q semi.weekly SER.
vice. You are . smart. big little
man, Naughty, naughty News edi-
tor won't ever say it again.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03

Operator - Number. please!"
Subscriber-"I was talking NIT
my husband und now | don't hear
hi,n any more. You must of push
ed him off de wire. - Milwaukee
News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-03
Notice. Farm Loans.

We are in tho market at all
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
LAST ACT PLAYED
IN MARTIN FARCE
London Friends Receive Tele-
gram From Him in Vevey,
Switzerland.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
London. April lS.--Thc last act in
the farce prepared by Joseph Wilbcr-
force Martin and his friends was played
when a telegram was received from
Martin today dated Vevey, Switzer-
land. saying:
Cease inquiries. All we'll: writing.
tSigncd) II W. MARTIN"
Both Scotland Yard men and De-
tectivc Burns declared the message to
be genuine Burns states that he is
now retiring from the case. as all in
tercst ceases with the discovery that
Martin is alive Burns says he has a
reply to cable sent to Memphis. but
he declined 10 disclose the nature OF
either question or answer
Martins friends here have received
cable that Hill Martin had abandon
ed the journey to England because his
mothers illness had taken serious
turn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
POPE CONTINUES
WONDERFUL RALLY
Rome Is Cheered, but Confidence
at Vatican Is Not
Restored. s
n, CtMILLO CIANFARR..

Rome, Arril iS,-Popc Plus continued
mis- remarkable rally and is reported to
be steadily improving tonight While
this news cheered Rome. it has not
tended to restore the confidence of the
Vatican as to the ultimate recoyerv
of the Pontif ~
Cardinal Merry del Val issued the
following bulletin tonight:
His Holiness has spent a tranouil
day and has rested we'll. His tempera-
turc Is stS The bronchial affection
mas been materially ameliorated. and
his general condition is much ymproyad
During the day the Pope took some
light chicken broth and a small piece
Of dry toast
The physicians stu consi1er the
Pope TO be in precarious condition
It is pointed out that even should the
bronchial symphonic abate stin fur-
ther or entirely disappear, fresh com
plications of cardiac or uraemic
nature are feared, owing TO the greatly
weakened condition or the Hoiys
rather Tue present rally which tnus5ss!
Pontiff has made Is not true indica.
ton of his remaining strength for he
mas been fortified constantly with ms
jections of cRmphor oil and numerous@
drugs to keep up his strength.
a huge thrOng of Romans congre III
gated In st. Peters Square tonight foSa
watch for the ascension OF thn STAR
over the ctpola above the papal apart ~
'ments. snich IL was projected byE
Madame rjebes, French clairyoQansst 81;
would appear and signify tho rsroyerys
OF the Pope. The STAR did not appear
and the ever-superststious italians
Continued on Eleventh ParesY 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
MRS. STORY CHOSEN
TO HEAD SOCIETY
She Is Elected President General
of Daughters of American
Revolution.

Washington. April 1S.-Mrs William
Cummings story, OF New York, head of
the conservative faction, late to-day
was elected president general OF the
Society of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. defeating Mrs John
istration candidate, on the third bal
lot. The vote stood: Mrs. Story, 600:
Mrs. Horton. 4d9.
Seven vice e-presidents-general also
were elected To complete the compile
Inent OF new general officers They
were Mrs. Thomas Kite. of Ohio; Mrs
Rhett Goodc. of Alabama: Mrs. John
Swift. of California; Mrs. Allen p. Per-
ley, OF PENNSYLVANIA; Mrs. Ben r. Gray
.Ir.. OF Missouri; Miss Harriet L. Lake
OF Iowa, and Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie
oi Indiana Three vice -presidents-g gen
cral were elected on the first ballot
The result OF the third ballot was
announced about $50 O'Clock, and the
successful candidate was escorted to
the platform. She was greeted by Mrs
Matthew 7. Scott retiring president
general and began her speech. She
made a plea for harmony and urged
all the new general officers TO do their
utmost to bring peace between the fac
tions that have waged an almost con-
tinuous warfare for the last five years.
Mrs. Bryan Pledges Loyalty.
Before closing her remarks Mrs.
Story introduced Mrs. Charles B. Bryan
who withdrew as contestant to-day
before the third ballot was begun. Mrs.
Bryan had been known as an admins
tratIon sympathizer, but she pledged
loyalty and support to the incoming
administration. She was followed by
the new general officers, and all pledged
their support TO Mrs. Story.
The election resulted i'm partial
victory for the old administration. in
(ContInued on Eleventh Pase1