davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
OBITUARY
Captain Arch Kinney.

Staurton, Va, May 25.-Captain Arch
kinney. who WAS a captain In Wisc's
Legion In the tivil War, died early
Yesterday morning. aged seventy -nve
years. He WAS pnralyzcd four years
ago, and had since been m invalid and
FOR several days his death had been OK
pected. Ho was the son OF Jefferson
and Sarah II. Kinney. his father being
n prominent man here before the civil
War. and long clerk OF the County
Court. Captain Kinney leaves wife
who was Miss Sue Lane. Of Carrollton
Mo, and four children-A Waddeii
kinney, o! Washington State: Mrs H.
Dunbar Murray and Misses Virginia
and Sue kinney, OF this city. For
many years he was magistrate for
Augusta County. The funeral was held
this afternoon from Trinity Episcopal
Church. Of which he was Il communi-
cant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Shouts Five Minutcs. and Die.

'ItenVlIIe, 5. G. May 2b-After
shouting for about five minutes this
during services at "IIoli-
Loss church. near Paris Mountain.
Mrs. Millson Bryant, white woman
about thirty-tive years of age, fell 10
the floor in n swoon and died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
ShInniur ParaIYzcd.

Smyrna, May 25.-Shipping is com
pletely paralyzed in these waters on
account of the recent accidents due TO
mines. The companies have warned
incoming steamers to remain away and
outward bound vessels are afraid to
lava n0rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

muscles, enables them
to expand without
strain and enables
women to go through
the ordeal without
pain, nausea, morn
ing sickness or other
dreaded symptoms so
familiar to many
mothers.
nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FOR
ANNUAL REUNION
(Continued From First pageO


OF Chickamauga was fought In this
struggle more than 100, 900 Confederate
and Federal soldiers are said to have
been engaged. More than 1eo 600 per-
ished on each side before the engage
ment ceased.
General Sherman also started from
Chattanooga on his march to the sea"
and 1t was in this vicinity that the
battle OF missionary Ridge and the
celebrated battle above the clouds"
We're waged. The aepes OF Andrews
Raid, the battle of Ringold Gap and
other noted engagements are within a
short distance of this city.
The United States government and
many individual States have expended
| large sums in identifying and marking
these historic sites During the pres
Gnt reunion monuments erected on
Chickamauga battlefield by the States
of Alabama and Florida will he UNI
yelled
More than 200 monuments and 400
markers already have been erected, in
GLIDING those by the States OF Connec-
ticut Georgia. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas. kentucky Maryland. Massa-
chusetts Minnesota Missouri Michigan
New Jersey. New York, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania Tennessee and South Carolina
'5'c|itS VI stCliNltS Dcptn late
at Camp Stewart, where white city
or tents has been erected for the visit
ing veterans. Headquarters of the
three departments and eighteen divi-
sions of the veterans organization al
ready have been established, and the
registration of visitors has begun.
! Division and department tents are dis
! tinguished from the host of others by
banners or streamcrs bearing the names
| OF The divisions and the names of the
| commanders.
Resembles '!Army City"
! Living and mess" tents were tender
! ed by the United States government for
the use of the veterans. and Camp
Stewart strongly resembles Uncle Sam $
army city near the Mexican border
| An interesting program of social en-
| tertainments, business sessions and i'm
! pfessiVe street pagcants has been ar
ranged for the three days of the re-
union. None of these events is look ed
/ forward to with kccner anticipa ton
/ than the parade of the veterans Thurs
day morning. Since the first reunion
| the march of the rapidly ageing vete
rams TO the strains of Dixie and their
/ frequent rebel yells" has been the
/ feature of their annual gatherings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Resembles "Army city"
Called to Fnuauicr Churcbcs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
lieathsville. Va. May 25.-Rcv. lien
Jamn Dennis late Of st. Marys FRO
testant Episcopal Church. Election.
northumberland County. has been called
10 the rectorsihp OF Leeds and Piedmont
parishes. Fauquier County. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Miss Matilda g. McwillInm..
DEATHS

ALLEN-Died at the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Home. Sunday. May 25.
1919. at $3.50 p. NJ, MISS MARIA
ALLEN.
Funeral notice later.
SCHOOLCRAFT-Di at the Home for
Incurables. at Richmond. OLIVER i.
SCHOOLCRAFT.
TUESDAY, May 81, at IL O'clock.
TREVVETT--Entere into rest. suns
day. May %. 1913. at Glen Allen, Va,
NINA AI.MEDA TREVVETT, the be-
loved wife of T.. j. Trevvett.
Funeral from Glen Allen Baptist
Church at o'clock THIS tMondayS
AFTERNOON. May &c, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

London, May 25.-The Constantinople
correspondent OF the Express writes:
II have received n formal statement
from the best informed source that
according 10 clauses Of the Anglo
Turkish entente, Turkey has definitely
coded the island of Cyprus 10 Great
Britain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FORTY ARE DROWNED

London. May ga dispatch from
smyrna TO Lloyds says that forty per-
sons were drowned by the SINKING OF
the steamer Nevada, which yesterday
struck mines in the Gulf of Smyrna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Herbert Lutterloh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville. y. G.. May 25.-Herbcrt
Lutterloh; one OF the foremost citizens
and Wealihiest men Of Fayetteville.
died yesterday morning nj 5 o'clock In
the Highsmith Iiospitul. where he was
taken last Sunday afternoon suffering
with acute appendicitis. His death
since that time had been looked for
at almost any hour.
Mr. Lutterioh was the last OF hvo
brothers. the last preceding one OF
whom, Ralph p. Lutterloh. died hero
two years ago He was the youngest
wife. Mary Frances Buxton He. mar
ried. in 1897, Miss Anna McRce. of Will
mington, who died four years ago. lie
leaves three young sons, Herbert, Ralph
and Joseph McRec Lutterloh
Miss Matilda &. McWiiliams.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. May 2i.-Miss Ma
tilda G. McWilliams, daughter OF the
late John McWilliams died yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, in
Fairfax County, two miles south OF
this city. She leaves one brother and
sister. John and Miss Margaret Nc
Williams. Her funeral will take place
at $40 O'Clock Monday morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid those Pains ndDistress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered

1t is pity more women do not know of
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
PROFIT TO CHURCH
REACHES 100000
Continued From First Page }

sold off the rear of the Randolph lot
Tor about $4,000. The committee tbcn
erected on the rear of it's lot ON Sixth
street Its present four story building
reServing the old Randolph house
fronting on Grace Street. which has
recently been rented to the Richmond
Ci"b. The Sixth street building cost
new ABOUT $4,000 to S35. 900, and rcpre-
scented an investment ten years nro
with tho lot. of approximately $50. 900
! The sale for S15s.O0O includes the en-
/ tire lot with the present building OF
/ 'hc presbyterian Committee of Publi-
cation.
May Develop Tract
Eventually the whole tract Will he
( developed by the department store.
though officers OF that corporation
stated Yesterday that mt present they
were unable to announce definite build
/ me plans. They do not secure posses
sion for fifteen months, when il is uni
/ dcrstood that the four story Prcsby-
/ terrain building Will be SO remodeled
/ as TO become a part OF the Sixth Street
front of the Miller & Rhoads store.
Nnich may men be pushed out to the
corner of Sixth and Grace Streets. The
/ iutzler estate, which owns the Miller
" Rhoads Broad Street store. already
owns the old Virginius Newton resi-
dehce ana lot fronting about fifty feet
| on Grace street, and adjoining ~ the
west to the Randolph property, so that
eventually the department store may
cover more than half the entire block.
| with an entire block frontage on Sixth
/ street, aud as much front on Grace
Street as II now has on Broad Street
| Needs More Room.
1 The Committee of Publication has
not yet determined where II will locate.
! It's business has grown rapidly. espe-
cially i'm the publication of Sabbath
/ school literature. publication OF hymn
I books and other books of church char
actor. ana as n mail order house for re
! ligiouS books generally. II may abandon
I It's retail store altogether and either
erect or rent a large warehouse suited
to the needs of its growing business
with much larger floor space than its
I old building afforded.
! Even though no definite building
/ plans are announced, the definite state
ment OF the sale Of this corner prop
erty will probably revive reports that
other large Broad Street stores will
! push through the block and open fronts
on Grace Street, several of them hav-
! ing already acquired the property with
| that purpose in view
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
Stand by the Local Merchant.

The Iowa Farmer says: 1t pays to
stand by the home dealer. The store
in the small town may not be as large
and pretentious as the department
store in the community. Just think
of the inconvenience that would result
if the country store we're wiped off
the map. 1t affords a market for farm
produce and enables the farmer to get
his necessary food supplies right at
his door. The storekeeper in a small
town seldom makes much money
just sit down and count up how many
merchants even in county seat towns
have been able to retire with com
potency. Not many. There is moth
ing like the profits in mercantile
transactions that most people imagine
We have in mind a farmer who had
an idea that hardware men we're
getting rich and he traded a good
farm for big stock of hardware
He is now the most Disguised man
you ever saw and would give any
thing if he could let 60 without too
great a sacrifice. The country mer-
chant deserves we'll of the community
which he serves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
CITY GETTING READY
TO GREET VETERANS
County Association of Soldiers
Meets Here June 1920.
Lancaster Citizens VIII Endeavor Il
Make Their Visit to Our CITY
a Pleasant One.

The Grant County Association OF
Soldiers and Sailors will hold sheix
annual reunion in Lancaster this year
the dates being the 10Th and goth Of
June.
It has been thirteen years since the
old veterans were entertained IN Ian
caster and the people of our city viii
try to make this years occasion q moss
pleasant one for all concerned.
Last year the reunion was held in
Cuba City and at that time ii was
voted to accept Lancaster's inyita tiors
to meet here this year.
With that end in view James
Treloar, of this city, who IS the
present commander of Tom Cox POST
q. A. R was elected president OF
the association. A. @. Morse is
adjutant and ]. g. HARSH burger
quarteTmaster.
At meeting held here IN
February last, presided over by Mayor
W. j. Baltic the following cba5rmen
of committees were elected to BOOK
after the preparations for the reunion
and they were each authorized to
select their own committees and gee
the work started
Arrangements-J. L. BennefR.
Finance-A. j. Wiedenbeck.
Music-L. D Eastman.
Program-James Treloar.
Decoration-Geo. Baxter.
Grounds and Seating Geo. Me-
Carthy.
A meeting was held at the @. s.
r. hall last Thursday evening at
which the chalrmen of tbs several
committees and number of others
interested were present Such pro-
gress as had been made was reported
and it was decided to hold another
meeting at the same place next Mon
dav evening, May g.
Mr.. Morse reported that he was
endeavoring to secure Elk Senator
Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, as a
speaker, but had been unable as yet
to secure defnite promise to that
effect.
1t is the intention to have the
speaking and other exrcisees take
place on the court house lawn, which
will be appropriately decorated for
the occasion.
Music will be furnished during the
reunion by the famous Lancaster
cornet band, drum corps composed
of five veteran soldiers of the civil
war and Lancaster orchestra.
A fall program will be announ ced
later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
DAREDEVIL BEACHY
QUITS THE FLYING GAME
Famous Aviator, Who Always Created
Sensation in the Air Has De-
cided to Retire.

Lincoln Bsachy the avaitor who
seems to have gloried in the title of
"dare devil manipulate" in fancy
and trick flying and who has made
many ascensions in Wisconsin and
Iowa, announces that he has decided
to quit the business forever. There
have always been thrills a plenty
when Beachy gave an exhibition and
he seemed to have no fear of any
thing when he was in the air.
With Beachey at the Dubuque ex-
hibition last summer was Charles
Walsh, another Curtis aviator, who
met death at Trenton, N. j shortly
after his appearance at Dubuque. It
was while attempting one of
Beachey's reverse spirals that Walsh
fell and was killed. His wife blamed
Beachey for the death of Walsh be-
cause of his ambition to initiate the
former Beachey in making the
statement in California that he will
fly no more, added that the only thing
that drew the crowds to his exhibi-
tions wasa desire to see somethin e
morbid happen-to pay to see him
die.
1t was often predicted that Beachey
would be killed some day in one of his
daring flights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
SENIOR CLASS OF 1918
WILL GRADUATE JUNE 6
Largest Class in History of Ian.
caster Schools.
"A Total of Twenty nine Eight Boys
and Twenty-one Girls Comprise
the List of Members

Lancaster is proud of its public
schools. They rank high and are
conducted by an efficient corps Of
teachers The annual commencement
exercises are important events and the
classes large.
This years senior class is composed
OF twenty nine members. eight Of
whom are boys and twenty one girls,
as follows:
Classical Course-Genevieve Ben.
nett, Leone Bryhan, Vera Eastman,
Helen Godfrey, Algie NARROW, Velma
Richardson, Margaret Schreiner.
German Course-Mae Brockert,
Lenora Edwards, Roy Fischer, Fred
Henkel, Elgie Houghton, Lena Judd,
Vera Richie, Ionia Roesch, Grace
Walker.
English Course-Lela Bennett,
Myrtle Boyes, Pearl Poland, Florence
HebeIlein, Vesta johnson, Elms
Knox, Elva Knox. Will Rowdon,
Orville Trentzsch, Vera Trentzsch.
Commercial Course-Clyde Clanton.
Fred Hall, Clarence Kelly.
The commencement exercises will
be held at Hatch's opera house on
Friday morning, June 6, commencing
at 10 o'clock, with the following pro-
gram:
Selection, Orchestra.
Invocation, The Rev. G. I. Beers.
Selection, Girls Glee Club.
Grafton. The Essence of Hero
ism" Elva Knox.
Vocal 10, Leila Bennett.
Grafton, "The Plays the Thing, "
Algie MARROW.
Violin Solo, Roy Fischer.
Address, Kenneth F. Burgess.
Selection. Girls Glee Club.
Presentat of diplomas, Principal
FF1W. Trainer.
Benediction, The Rev. C. A. East.
man.
Selection. Orchestra.
"A play Will De given Dy TIE senior
class at the opera house on Tuesday
evening, June 3, entitled The Fresh
man. !" 1t is said to be quite clever
and the various participants included
in the cast are now actively at work
upon their parts.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. H. A. Studebaker,
at the Congregational church, on
Sunday evening. June 1.
The Junior Class-the class of 1914,
will give reception at Hatch's opera
house on Friday evening June 6. at
8 O'Clock, in honor of the Senior class,
and this will be followed by the an
nual junior dance, to begin at 10
o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
NEW MARRIAGELAW MAY
FOLLOW JOHNSON TRIAL.
Testimony Will Be Used to Push Ma
tional Legislation Prohibiting
Miscegenation.

Chicago, ILL.,. May IA. National
Legislation prohibiting miscegenation
is expected to result from the convic.
tion of Jack Johnson. negro champion
prize fighter, of violation Of the Mann
act.
Representative Roddenberry of
Georgia, who has introduced legisla-
tion in congress forbidding intermar
riage of blacks and whites, Wednes-
day sent word to local federal officials
asking for a transcript of the testi-
mony of the case. Representative
Koddenberry said he intended to use
the story developed in the johnson
trial to show that relations between
the races are impossible.
Johnson was crushed at the realiza
ton that the conviction might send
him to prison. The negro said the
prosecution had broke him financial
ly and that he had spent about $50,
600 financing his defense. Johnson s
attorney declared that if Judge
Carpenter refused a new trial he
would carry the case to the Supreme
court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
IN SMALL ROW BOAT
Government Directs Quartermaster OF
Navy to Travel the Entire Length
of the River.

Quartermaster Andrew Koehn of
the United States Navy has been
directed by the government to row
the entire length of the Mississippi
river from Lake Itasca to the Gulf
of Mexico, in a ten foot rowboat.
starting June from Park Rapids
Mimi.
Quartermaster Koehn is said to be
an expert Csrsman. former member OF
several champion Navy teams,
champion single sculler and winner
of prizes in rowing contests in
different parts of the world. He
expects to make the trip In ninety
days, finishing at South pass jetty, on.
the Gulf of Mexico. 10 miles below
New Orleans.
He has planned a boat especially
for the trip, the craft to be Of GAL
vanized steel, 10 feet long, 45 inches
of beam and having a wooden floor.
The forward end of the boat will be
decked thirty inches above the floor.
to provide a sleeping apartment. Mr.
Koehn will take notes on levee con-
ditions during his trip down the
river, for the benefit of the govern
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
VETERANS WILL MEET
ON GREAT BATTLEFIELD
Big Reunion of Survivors of Civil War
to be Held at Gettysburg
on July L.

During the first four days of July
the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa.
will again be the scene of a meeting
of the Blue and the Gray, but this
time the old soldiers will meet in
amity and affection. A half century
will have passed since last these men
Of two great American armies met
on this northern field, in one of the
most sanguinarY battles of the civil
war. They were then face to face,
for the issue, it was we'll understood
TO both contending forces, was the
success of the southern cause, or the
beginning Of its defeat. to be follow
ed by the restoration of the Union as
it had been before the first shot was
fired at Fort Sumpter.
In that three days battle. accord
ing to official account, one hundred
thousand officers and men of the
Union army participated and for the
Confederate side rs. 500. The casualties
on the Union side were %, O49, and
on the Confederate side 81, 637.
1t is expected that 40, OOOO veterans
of the war. not all of them. however,
survivors of the Gettysburg battle.
Will be found encamped on the field
when Teveille sounds on the morn
ing of July 1.
The government is preparing at
great expense to properly take care
of the veterans while they are there.
and many states have voted to stand
the expense of old soldiers living
within their borders, who attend the
reunion.
The Wisconsin legislature has
passed such bill, copy Of which
this Office has been supplied with
through the kindness Of Senator
Glenn, of this county. The bill APP
prnpriates by the state sum not to
exceed ten thousand dollars, and all
soldiers who took part in the battle of
Gettysburg on the 1st, ID and Sd days
of July, 1868. or any OF said days, and
all surviving soldiers of Wisconsin
regiments that took part in said
battle, if they are residents of the
state at the time of this anniversary,
shall be entitled to attend, having
their actual necessary expenses includ-
ing transportation to and from their
homes, paid by the state. While
the bill passed by the legislature takes
care only Of those whose regiments
PAL anticipated in the battle, there is a
general invitation extended to all
who desire to accompany them and
visit the battle field on this occasion.
The adjutant general of the state,
at Madison, will make an enrolment
of all soldiers who notify him of
their intention to attend the reunion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
Woman's Club Meeting.

The final regular meeting, for this
season, of the Lancaster Woman 8
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Austin, on Monday afternoon.
The weather man was the only per-
son who sought to interfere with this
function, and he was both de6ed
and ignored, almost the whole men,
bership bsing present and several
guests as we'll. 1t was a disappoint-
ment not to be able to stroll about
the beautiful hills and valleys sur
rounding this model farm home, but
the home itself is so pleasant, and
the welcome so genuine from our
well-loved little hostess and her sister
Miss Magnetic Rogers, that the &C.
casion was one of pleasure throughout.
The business part of the meeting,
being the annual election of officers,
was soon disposed of, resulting in the
following choice: President, Mrs.
Will Reese 1st vice President, Mrs.
Greene End Vice President. Mrs. A.
Lewis; Secretary, Mrs. Grace Mar
low; Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Bailey.
After this formality, the covered
dish supper was served, and the
various terms used to describe a col
lation of this nature seem quite tepid
and inefficient-suf flee it to say, that
each person present had prepared
dish" with consummate housewifely
skill, and that our hostess had
furnished delicious coffee and several
other viands rich with the finest
cream. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that a more bounteous repast was
never served in Lancaster. The
rooms were decorated with white and
purple lilacs and the wild crab
apple blossoms; lilies of the valley
added their perfume; the wood fire
in the dining room fire place furnish.
ed the last note of color, comfort and
cheer.
We rode home in the rain, wishing
we might meet "at Adde'S" every
time.
The club has enjoyed unusual in
terest this season. and will meet each
month through the summer for social
enjoyment only. A Guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21

reply from them saying that he was
not.
In issuing the policies as he has
done it therefore appears that Gibson
has not only been transacting an il
! legal insurance business in the state
but has committed forgery as we'll in
afixing false signatures to the
policies. IF such is the case he has
placed himself in very serious posi-
ton. over which he will have plenty
of time to ruminate behind the bars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
Notice, W. R. c. No. AZ, Also Posi-
No. 1872.

All members of Tom Cox w. r. g.
No. AZ, are requested to De present at
regular meeting, Saturday, May "a,
at p, m. Also all members of Tom
Cox Post No. 1872. who desire to join
the Woman s Relief Corps as honorary
members will be admitted at 3 p. m.
and receive the obligation for MEM
bership as recommended and approx
ed by the last National convention of
the W. R. Z. A supper and social
time will follow the initiation of the
comrades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
Must Publish Report.

High school boards are now requiT-
ed to publish during the week preced-
ing the annual meeting, a summarize
ed financial report of receipts and
disbursements for the preceding year
for such district. and the recon-
mendations for the following year,
in newspaper published within the
town. city or village where such
school is located
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
Presbyterian Church.

Prof. VIM. G. Laube will be with
us Sunday, May 25th.
Sunday school 9 As a. m. English
preaching 10 40 a. M. Also English
preaching at the Hurricane church
9 80 p. m.
All are welcome.