davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
NJ. w. A. OPERA HOUSE. MAR. is
SWEDEN.

The city council of Malmo has
noted $4,000 as aid to people who are
out of work.
A member of the British govern
ment stated in parliament that the
instruction given by Swedish officers
to the gendarmerie of Persia will soon
lead to splendid results.
The ringing of the bell in the steepls
of the church at Vadstenn, at 1880
a. M, a few Sundays ago, made the
people of the city crane their necks
to see the fire, for ringing at that
hour could mean nothing else. But
there was no fire. One of the bell
ringers had gone to sleep in the
steeple, and when he awoke he rushed
to the bell and started it at wrong
moment, before taking time to think
get out of this before he has had some
trouble with the authorities.
Prince Wilhelm was to take part in
automobile races at Brunnsviken, near
Stockholm, but he was prevented by
an accident. His so horsepower ma
chine took a spin for practice before
hand, but at curve the machine was
running with such speed that it
skidded and struck an embankment
throwing off the prince and his.
chauffeur. The prince was badly
shaken up, but not seriously. He could
not take part in the races, however
The chauffeur was not injured. The
Il 10 ha Ia
A professor Of phrenology" ex
amined the head of laborer, in Skane
The man was able and faithful. and
his work was we'll done. But the
professor" explained to him that
great inventive genius was slumberina
in his brains, and that he had chosen
wrong occupation. The professor
made such an impression upon the
man that he gave up his regular worl
and began to squeeze his brains for in
ventions. But one scheme crazieI
than another came out, and the man
is unable to make a decent living
The friends of the deluded man wish
they could lay hold on the professor
who is responsible for the trouble.
An inventor in Karlkrona has in
vented a piece of furniture which by
means of few and simple manipula
tions can be turned into dozen differ
ent objects. The combination is
claimed to be especially adapted fol
use In cottages where there is but
little room.
The sugar industry is so important
in southeastern Sweden that nearly
everybody in that section of the coun
try seems to be at war with the riks
dag because that body is bent on re
ducing the tariff on sugar. Mass meet
ings are held in many localities, and
strong resolutions are passed against
the proposed reduction.
Two men who were skating nea,
Arko, Ostergotland, broke through thu
ice. One of them was drowned, bui
the other managed to get footing OF
rock below the surface of the water
He had to stand there for two houu
before he was noticed and saved
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
olnev OFF red Ambassadorship.

Boston, Ma ech 11.-Richard Olney,
former secretary of state under Gro
yer Cleveland, has been offered thu
ambassodorship to England by Pres
ident Wilson. A friend close to Mr.
sOlney declared that the former secre4
tary had received an offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
international operate Company Marks Long
Step Forward in Lyceum Musical Enterprise

International forward in yceu
musical the the offered
the quality artists limited
ability mediocre
but operatic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Forest Fires in Missouri.

Springfield, Mo-, March Ill Forest
fires are destroying large tracts OF
timber in Oregon, Ozark and Douglas
counties. The unusually dry season.
has made It difficult to prevent acci
dental fires from spreading.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Newton lcAdoo's secretar,

$4,000 JNSWKUII fIVSNUVV = 0SStSINTys ~ 4
!. Washington, March l.Byron r.
Newton of New York, formerly OF tn.
New York Herald, was appointed pril
,vate secretary to Secretary McAdos
Set the TREASURY department
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Pope Continues TO improve.

Rome, March 1.-THE improve,
ment in the condition of the pope con-
tinues, and the physicians permitted
q more abundant diet in order to
maintain the strength Of the patient.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13

Swedish
lighter
not be overlooked privilege
The personnel of the
mery with Nine schumannFIinks pma
donna loro Gooch
formerly
formerly with
pianist,
The state herald., 1913-12-19
Currency Bill.

Senator Root Of New York recently
made m able speech In the senate In
which he attacked the wisdom Of pass.
Ing the currency bill In its present form
He took the position that. II the bill
becomes law without amendment, the
results may prove disastrous to the
business Of tho country. He insists
that the imitation Of the currency Of the
nation should be limited BY tho curren.
cy law In such manner ~ to svoid
the disastrous results Of an ovsr.inda.
ton.
He mskcs the claim that the bill con.
tains provisions contsndcd for by W. J.
Bryan In 1895 and 1907 which wers
turned down by the voters and. In com.
menting on this says.
This provision exhibits the opinions
OF y great leader Of the democratic pal
~ for whom have . strong regard. n
speet and admiration and In whose sln'
eerity Of purpose and good faith. b.
lieye. Yet ! am convinced he proposeI
On economic principle which 10 faiss
The state herald., 1913-12-19

to boost. ~ when it Is to ito direct in.
terest to do So"
90 iar a. the "disgruntled share hold
ers are concerned, We have no Doubt
they highly appreciate the Compliment
onered them by the Enterprise and the
herald is certainly very agreeably sur.
pI,'ea tnat the Enterprise should rate
the Herald influence so high.
ihe Herald Is not acoustic med to boo.t
ior any promoters without first being
;a'ished that their business proposition
- worthy Of being boosted and ss we
nad no satisfactory information along
tnat line, the Herald said nothing for
or against the creamery proposition un-
VI II was reported that State Dairy
commissioner Morton had cautioned the
farmers against closing the deal and.
even then. we said nothing against the
promoters or their proposition but sim.
p'y urged abe farmers to take plenty Of
t'me to investigate and compare com.
pentive bids for installing the creamery
dlant.
The Enterprise seems decidedly lib,r
al with the farmers money and Is Der
fectiy willing that they should psy out
several hundred dollars of bonus in or
der to have a couple of promoters to
boss the job of installing a creamery
plant and these promoters evidently not
experts in that line OF work.
There are farmers connected with
this move for creamery who are GER.
tainiy as well qualified for overseeing
the installing Of the proposed plant as
'hese promoters and thoroughly worthy
Of trust and these farmers would not
demand fancy bonus for their labor.
u the farmers can secure the support
OF those who sell the cream. It would
DC good business for them to 20 ahead
and put In creamery.
The Herald would have had nothing
to say in regard to this mattea, had IL
not been for the studied disregard of
facts and the slurring attack Of the En-
terprise on stock subscribers and the
Herald.
The state herald., 1913-12-19
BusyAt Republican
State Headquarters.

More activity is observed these days
at republican state headquarters, No.
|235 Brown Palace hotel. Former Cow
|ernor Jess F. Mcdonald and Mr.. n.
l. Blakemore. assistant secretary, are
|greetsd By more visitors who make in
|quires % to the coming campaign, and
also bring cheering reports from an
parts x the state. During the knight
Templaf tonclave Governor McDonald
was conplled. temporarily, to vacsts
the headqharters at the Brown Palace.
as these poms had been engaged more
than two Sssrs before BY Knights Ten-
plar. kf(sr he conclsve tbs repubH-
can stak1 headquarters were at once
re estsbllhsd at the Brown Palace,
Notwithstanding the reports spread by
democrt4 that TIE republicans bad
eheed - X roons and abanlpned bead.
qdiitsl KepubAesus 'srs vsrv ns.h|
alive. and the good. aetivs WORK goss|
on. Rocky Mountain Herald.
The state herald., 1913-12-19
Somewhat Mixed.

The Omaha Bee is authority for the
statement that three young msa recent
|ly stopped 10 that city on. their way
from Los Angeles to New York walk
ling over the route Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Highway.
This sounds somewhat "fishy" when
We remember that We arc told
that Denver and Sterling are on the
main line Of the Lincoln Memorial High
way and then call to mind the fact that
none Of the newspapers publishsd in
these two cities have made any mention
Of the passage Of these three young
men through their city. The newspa
pers Of these cities are strictly up to
date in securing news and there 10 no
possibility Of such an important item Of
News, as the passage through the city
Of three young men walking over the
line Of the Lincoln Highway. escaping
the attention Of these newspapers.
These facts leave the Bee story 70
be accounted for BY one Of two expls-
nations.
Either the Bee has been treating its
readers to . fish" story or these three
young men were In very much Of . hur
ry and. on reaching Cheyenne. they o.
verIookcd the routing Of the Lincoln
Memorial Highway BY way Of Denver
and Sterlingtl) and carelessly travelled
over that sidetracktf) from Cheyenne
to Big Springs, Neb.. instead Of follow
Ing tho artistic main linstD rainbow
route around by way Of Denver and
Sterling.
The state herald., 1913-12-19

which hes twice been repu dated by the
American psop's and the effect Of which
would b. injurious. And As . matter
OF eourss, We ought to assume the board
which win carry out the terms Of this
bill would be appointed through the
samsirresistible. influence which inserted
this provision. A board appointed under
the power that wrote this section into
this bill, will be bound to proceed in ae
cordance with the theories and financial
heresies which the country rejected in
1885.
''This bill presents the theories then
rejected. The federal reserve board so
appointed would have to stand for the
same financial heresy."
The state herald., 1913-12-19
A Few Facts.

The Enterprise. suffering from anoth
|er attack OF bad liver, got of another
fling at the Herald in the last issue.
Evidently without making any inves-
|tigation. the Enterprise jumped in and
want to boosting for the two promoters
OF the recent creamery proposition but,
before the promoters had succeeded In
carrying out their plans, Prof. G. Z.
Morton Of the State Agricultural Col.
Iege, Dairy Commissioner Of Colorado.
appeared in our town and presented
facts and figures to the stock subscrib'
|ers that convinced them that they were
paying too much for the proposed cream
|ery plant.
The contract price Of the promoter
for installing the plant was 1850 but
when the dairy commissioner appeared,
the promoters make concessions TO the
| farmers, agreed to enlarge the building
and to put In better and more mschin'
cry and fixtures, the value Of these cor
cessions amounting to nearly nine hun
| dred dollars, but with these concessions
| still insisted on their contract price oi
81, $50 and attempted TO explain these
concessions by saying that they intend
cd oil the time 10 make the concession'
Dairy Commissioner Morton insisted
that, after making these concession,
and allowing the promoters liberal
commission Of $3.50. they could and
should install the plant for several hun
dred dollars less than the contract
price but this they refused to do ane
finally accepted sum Of money a
mounting to iivc dollars from each stock
holder and step down and out.
The Enterprise was very careful mol
10 mention the fact OF Dairy Commits
sioncr Morton being In our town or ha'
Ing anything whatever to do with call
,ng q halt In tho plans Of the promoter
| Of the creamery plant. but would hav'
IIts readers believe that all OF the crcd
for this should be given TO the dds
grunticd share holders. assisted by
lssal newspaper. which is always know
The state herald., 1913-12-19
Very Sudden Death.

The people Of our town were much
shocked Wednesday morning to learn Of
the death OF W. o. Martin Of our town.
lie hadbecn down town on Saturday
apparently In usual health. He was Ia.
tcn with chill Saturday evening and by
sunday morning his sickness had deycI.
oped into severe attack ofpnsumonia
from which he died Wednesday morning.
He was highly respected by large cir.
Gle OF acquaintance.
The state herald., 1913-12-19
Look Here.

this date till Jan. l, 1914, new
bers to the Herald can secure
raid and the Thrice-A-Week New
World. the leading democratic
hper of New York. for one year
5o, the regular price Of the Her
|ne. The Thrice. e.A-Week World
Fly as good for the ordinary read.
J daily. The regular price Of the
is $1.00 or the Herald and World
and we offer them both for 81 so.
The state herald., 1913-12-19
ELLINGTON TIMETABLE
GOING EAST

GOING EAST
baily except Sunday 1o:47 q m
accommodation freight Tuesday
|rsday and Saturdays 2:4o p m
GOING, WEST
daily except Sunday 4:A p m
accommodation freight Mondays
dnssdays and Fridays 3:le p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1913-12-19
For Sale.

model, Motor cyclss and Motor
ht bargain prices, sllmakes, brand
bachines. on easy monthly pay
|plan. Get our proposition bstsss
3 or you will regret Il also bar
in used Motor Cycles. Write q
|. Enclose stamp for reply.
dress Lock Boz II Trenton. Nie1.
The state herald., 1913-12-19

DO not borrow your ncighbor's copy
OF the Herald TO road but come In and
subscribe while you can get Il at . bar
gain.
The state herald., 1913-12-19

The United Mine Workers are report
led % qaking arrangements to bring
damage suits against Governor Ammons
Attorney General Farrar and several
'members Of the military court for $780,
900 essh.
Well il is q very easy matter for any
personto bring big damage action
but an entirely different proposition to
cash in damage expectations.
The state herald., 1913-12-19

ring your job work to the
laid Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
WOMAN DIES AT
AGE OF 1O2 YEARS
Attributed Her Long Life to
, Fishing and Other Out
/3oo- l7..:
door Exercises.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. +

IUN. y
bristol, Va. March ll-NTrs. Jane
Trinlle. Of Virginia pioneer stock. died
here to -day In her ICED year. She.
was horn IN Montgomery County. va.
June IL. ISL. She was married to
John Trinkle ut The age Of twenty,
years. She was the mother OF fifteen
children but NIL arc dead except three.
these being Jacob and Joe Trinltle.
and Mrs. James Cross, Of Brlstol. Forty.
i've grandchildren and sixty-five great
grandchildren survive. Mrs Triniie
WAS daughter Of James Smith. She
attributed her long lifo to fishing and
other outdoor exercises She was ~
veteran with the HOOK aud line and
spent few days fishing last summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
aurtiun SALES future days
HOTEL PROPERTY AT
BLACKSTONE, VA. FOR SALE

BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust. duly
recorded in the clerks Office or MOTTO
way County. and by request OF holder
of notes secured and in default VIII
offer FOR sale by public auction. on tho
premises, ut Blackstone. Va. on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is,
at 2 o'clock NJ,
the hotel property now occupied by c.
II. Hipbcrger
The hotel is new, we'll built. up-to-
date white brick structure. of three
stories and cellar. containing twenty
four bed rooms. bath rooms and cleo
trio lights.
The hotel is well patronized and sit
uated. as IL is in thriving, progrcs-
sive town, with good back country is
attractive to rayelng mon and people
in the neighborhood. Besides these
advantages, property in Blackstone
must increase in value. thus making
this property desirable investment
TERMS: One-half cash: balance in
one and two years, with interest which
must be paid quarterly; purchaser 10
pay taxes commencing with 1913 and
Keep property insured: deferred pay
ments,. taxes and insurance TO be Sc
cured by first decd OF trust.
WM H. MANN.
Address all inquiries to VIM II.
Mann, III, Mutual Building. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
ReaI estate JfOr sale
SHANNON s LUcHs.
WASHINGTON. o. c..

Are Offering a limited number OF
small Investment properties in the city
or Washington, all of which have been
appraised By them and several have
been built under their personal super
vision.
An OF the following described prop
rrties are adyautagcously located in
hlSh- class Investment nelghborhoods
ana the net returns advertised are ng
ured Oh tho actual amount OF money
invested by YOU In the properties. All
OF these properties arc covered with
guaranteed titles.
There is no city in the country
where Investment properties arc moro
secure, more protected than in the ma
uonal capital, or where better or more
permanent returns may he had. Wash 4.
ington is Il city absolutely void of
strikes, riots and financial unrest, and.
consequently. is :. very safe place TO
guy conservative Investments.
our references: Any national bank
or newspaper in Washington.
For further information on these
properties, address s II \ NON &.
LUCHS. INVESTMENT DEPT. 7l3
Fourteenth street, Northwest. Wash
inGton, u. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

AS executor of DR.. j. p. Gillian. do
ceased, | VIII offer for sale publicly.
IN front OF the courthouse, in South
Richmond. formerly Manchester. Va.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1913.
at II o'clock y. NJ
the above land, consisting of the tract
on which DR. Gillian resided. ana sew
cral adjoining tracts containing alto
gether i,S5i.i5 acres by recent survey.
This land is on Appomattox River.
near the village Q: Winterpock Good
frame dwelling of seven rooms. includ-
ing Kitchen attached and outhouSes, In
beautiful lawn set with elIns on ele-
walton fronting the river. Stables. hay
barn, tobacco barns. nice young apple
orchard, four separate settlements for
tenants 400 acres iowGrounds cleared
ana we'll cultivated; 700 acres uplands
in pine and oak timber. estimated MT
5000, 900 feet. near r. Il w. r. r.: bal
ance ofiupiands in cultivation Would
make fine hunting lodge; game said 70
be abundant. Evidences of coal near
surface.
The Offering will he first as whole
and then IN parcels Biddings will be
held until all are in. when purchasers
viii be announced
TERMS: one third cash balance In
one and two years, equal instnlments
with interest until paid. Deeds made
ana purchasers 10 secure credit pay
ments by notes and deeds Of trust at
their cost, ana pay taxes for 1919 No
timber 10 be cut until fully paid for.
GEORGE MASON.
Executor OF j. r. Gillian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
TYPEwR1TERs

I n EWRtTERS OF ALL MAKES;
and models sold. rented and skiifuiiy
repaired Rcmingtops. Underworld.
OhVers. Smith Premiers, bar Locks.
ana H.. 9. Smith Bros Machines
rented from s. to 81 for three months
FIRST rent paid applied on purchase
IttE = NJ ERICAN TYPEWRITER
TX IA y NGE. COS East Main Street.
III ONO Madison $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
5ilat5 jinr lSent

FOR RENT \ FIAT OF THREE
rooms in very desirable part of
Church flill steam heat. hot and
cold water, bath, electric lights. etc:
possession immediately. Address j
go, care Times Dispatch.
FOR RENT. VE-ROOM AND BATH
2. Who HMnOvcr. 90 Mest Erinll,lln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
WEST END Lot SpEcIALS
no CLOSE ouT \ rEw ODD Lors


TO CLOSE our y FEW ODD LOTS
we offer below n few lots at way
below market value. See us quick
while they last
so feet Leonard, north sldo. near
o. Cleveland. sag per foot.
S3S per foot.
80 feet Park Avenue. north side, near
West. $40 per foot.
90 feet. Park Avenue, 200 feet deep:
90 feet. Park Avenue. north side: full
o. depth ss5 per foot.
20 leet, kensington Avenue, near Til
den. north side. S25 per foot
so feet. Leonard and Kensington Ave
nne 200 feet deep; two fronts; $50
We have others about same prices We
are requested to close these out at
once; about 80 lots in all; one third
GEO. c. POiNDENTER & CO. No 2il
Mutual Building. Richmond, Va.
FARM FOR SALE ON RICHMOND
and and, Petegsburg electric railroad:
cleared. Beautiful oak grove and
ono OF the highest points in Chester
heln 90 Cunt creek, spring and
electric lights At city prices ana also
telephone. VIII either sell or ex-
G eM1n iIer, i9r city progerty Address
FOR SALE. a FIVE-ROOM HOUSE.
with bath, No. 622 North Sixth
street. fronting 81 feet on Sixth
street. running back 10 feet to ten
foot alley frlce, $4,000. Apply to
II. JsAABE, care Rucgers. g North
Smith street
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME. :
ceres; four blocks from car line; 90
minutes from Broad Street: eight
room house, good condition. set In
beautiful oak grove; land cleared and
FENCED with woven wire: particularly
adapted for trucking and poultry
raising; ALI necessary outbuildings. y
bargain at $3.50. easy terms AI-
dress OWNER. Il 73i. care Times
Dispatch.
HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION BEST
$40 per month. Car service. sewers,
Sidewalks. McCI.URE- DAVENPORT
TAYLOR CO, selling Agents.
BEAUTIFUG. HOME on WEST GRACE
All modern conveniences: II rooms,
detached y. ~ WALKER & co.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN GINTER
Park, Just completed; lot l0ON250
with all modern conVenicnccs. At
tractiVcly arranged and well built.
Price, 100000. -. n WALKER; *
co.
that can be built, Hanover Avenue.
$4,000 Will buy; house worth $500.
BE quick: only one left. Apply 17l5
farm? If YOU do list it With US. As
z result Of extensive advertising in
the West and North we are having n
demand for farms and suburban
properties that VIII enable us TO sell
Iour place quickly ana probably.
Write us for listing blank. AMOS &
co, INC, cocoon PA Travellers
Building.
JUST COMPLETED, TWO DETACHED
/ brick houses ON Floyd Avenue, near
Allen Avenue, eight rooms ana bath.
.f,ssl Z I'm f,ss
/ Price. S6S00 each -. ~ WALKER
SS5o0 BUYS MODERN. DETACHED
Grove Avenue home. nine rooms and
4 bath, hot water heat. combination
/ fixtures; lot 25NiS0 Been built only
two years. y. \. WALNER * co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
l9rofe5sioneI 9eIp 1Nantrb

IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL BOARDS
Colleges. public and private schools
shnr, atfcs ,.i,,H,,I ci.',.e,e
Teachers wanted THE VIRGINIA
TEACHERS BUREAU, Rev. r. w.
CrIdlin. Manager. Woodland Heights,
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Risrellanrpus
= |~<---7,--------- 7-s-.(--(.-------,l,- -
SHOE II EPAIRING.

ioc REBATE IL YOU BRING SHOES
With this coupon; Mems shoes naif-
half.solcs. coo. rebatod to SOC Every
pair sowcd, best leather: no nails, no
pegs. Hccling, 25c. DBEW'S El.EC-
ItlC SHOE FACTORY. 40 Eas.
Nam. Phone Monroe 2G67.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
farm? If YOU do list it with US. As
result Of extensive advertising In
the West and North we are having n
demand for farms and suburban
properties that viii enable us TO sell
G,our place quickly and probably.
Write us for LISTING: blank. AMOS &c
co, INC, 20Q-2O1-21i Travellers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

FOR SALt,-SPLENDID BRICK, TWO
family fiat located in tine white
residential section. Never idle.
Owing 10 financial reverses owner
VIII sacrifice to quick purchaser.
Rented at $3.50 monthly. Pricc cut
10 $3.50. First mortgage OF $4,000
at per cent. This property shows
net Investment of over 10 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Gnarbinn
BGarn lWanreo

WANTED. BOARD AND room IN
private family by young married
couple; West End preferred state
terms. SOL. caro- Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

SS,5o0 BUYS MODERN. DETACHED
Grove Avenue home. nine rooms and
bath hot water heat. combination
two years. ID. \. WALKER * co. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

FOR SAI.E-TWO VERY GOOD
frame houses. rented to reliable ten
ants Very convenient to the shop
ping centre. thus insuriug their flu
tUrc value. Rented at S25 monthly.
Price reduced To $4,000. First mort
gage, $1,000. at Il per cent Shows
q net investment Of II per cent.