davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
SBsienif@t sa5ndsitsmittsl.

Jlr bic GeIertHnen intereifante
unb bsbsr3igsnspsrteD inte uno Rot.
fdIdge gibt cine erfabrene 6adgeIsbrs
tin i'm 5olsenbsn:
Reigt man gu GommerIproITen
unb mill man b%Orbsugsn, boB fie alIs
5uiebr an bic 0bsrfldde Der 6dut
treten, 70 ntrb imam al folgenoen
Wlitteln grtifen: 8es Q6en6s, mods
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tiibIt 1T, rsinige man es nit laus
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namentli9 bic Stellen, on benen fifl
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gen, nit elmer idpodsn 21fung BON
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len Iiegen unb paf6e i'm bes Mors
gens pieber nit lauiparmem Maifsr
ab. Wan muB BEL Der Qnipenbung
beg 3itrOnenfaftes natiirli9 febr pors
fihtig Iein, benn bic Sdure lam bic
6nut augreifen unb 3ur Gnt3iinoung
bringen. 9Iei9falls nit GrfoIg mems
bet man cine ihtpahe 2Dfung bon
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bds Geii6t, bic 5dnbe unb bieirnr'
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Minter BET Der taIten Mitterung
Isi6t cine rOtlShe 5arbs erbaItsn bas
ben, unb bic man i'm Sommer fat
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3art unb fpsiB, namsntlid iuenn man
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3isbt. auH bic rDts 1oIe, aud cine
Wirtung Der HGlte bes Miniers,
pirD NIT BEN gurttnfaft ge6eilt, nas
mtntli6, iDenn bic A0te ert bon turs
ser 2ausr 1T,
8lutartue MdO9su Ieipsn, iDsuu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

Gin tIettrif6er DrudtnObF,
Der an5eigt, baB Elm Signal an benz
beabi6tieten pIaBe gebDrt mur0e, III
In Nortpegtn trfunben tDcrben.
Die GbeItaFanien BON
8Idntenburg iinb pu6l bic nor0Iid,
fen ouf bsatT6sm @obsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

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The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

allowed 10 become candidate in this con- test or work tor contes stants.
 Votes after beine counted cannot be transferred To another. Be sure to know whom you are gong to vote tor before con- ing to the ballot box, as the editor or any one will positively not give any inio1mation on the subject. The keys to the ballot box shall be in possession oi the awarding com mittcc during the contest.
 For the htst 90 days the paper will run q 25 tete coupon winch can be voted free for any lady contestant.
 Contest 10 run not less than DO days. Closing oi contest will he announce 25 days in advance oi closing. The right to postpone date ot closing IS reserved. if suih- cIcnt cause should occur.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest Follows

I. ANNOItNCENIENT-Th Piano and Popular Ladies Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on bush ess to all concerned With the above principles It will be an assured success,
 ?. PRIZES The capital prize will be an Obermeyer X Sons Piano. Also other valuable prizes to the amount ot many dol lars, which are announced herewith
 }. CANDIDATES Ladies in this and adjoining counties ale ehgrtle 10 en- ter th's contest and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the S4oo Obermeyer X Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with the contestants standing at the final count.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

The contest shall close CT day which closing Of contest, the judges wlll cal,lulv lock or seal ballot hoz and same will le in place where the voting can le dtlo durirg business hours and lock- d in vault al night until close oi contest, when the judges will take charge and count sane and announce the young ladies wIinnre III thei1 tuln
 The last o days all the voting must be done in sealed box at ths enlce. If yCu do not wish anyone to knew whcm you arc voting for, place Nout cash ior $uNsCIll- tons, together with your eoui ous, in scaled envelope and rut ant III allot box. lhis will give everyone a tair and square deal.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

l. HE IN VOTES Should any of the candidates tie III votes the Publishers Music Company win award similar prize, according to standing at final count.
 <. VOTES Votes will be issued as follows
 New subscriptions, 6oo votes St.oo Renewals 500 Loo
 more than VI. boo - .oo Back Subscriptions 100 Loo swear subscriptions, 5000 500 IO-Ecar I2,so0 Io.oO 2O-Ntar 5o,OQu 1o.oo
 e. INSTRUCTIONS Results as to standing of votes will he issued after 70 days. No votes accepted at less than io1 1u- lar price of paper oonc,in,d in lhls contest. No one connected with the paper will be
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

Most of the merchants of Dermott have contributed val- uable prizes and will give News vote coupons with $l.00 Cash purchases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
RABIES SCARE ST|RS
COUNCIL TO ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March "a
Owing to the mad dog scare now
rampant in this city ii is regarded as
more than probable that the city coun-
Gil at ITS meeting Tuesday night next
will act on the resolution introduced
at the last meeting providing for the
muzzling of all dogs unless accom-
panied by their owners when on the
streets. This resolution. introduced by
Councilman Swami. carries with it a
fine of from SIS TO $40 for it's violation.
and there are also other resolutions
of drastic nature against the CANNES
which roam the streets. one of Alder
man Ogden's providing that stray
CANNES be impounded and after a
reasonable time put to death is on the
calendar.
That some action will be taken by
the city fathers there seems TO be but
little doubt, owing to the number of
people who have recently been bitten
by supposed mad dogs. Two dogs
were last night killed by the police.
The dogs. 1t is stated, acted as though
they were mad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
FERTILIZER FALLS
CRUSHING THREE

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March %
Fifteen tons of fertilizer fell short
ly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the storage warehouse of the plant
OF the Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical company. at the foot OF
Prince street, catching three colored
men beneath the avalanche. The re-
suit is that James Hill, colored. liv-
ing across the canal, is dead, and
John Fitzgerald and James Wanna,
both colored. were injured.
Fitzgerald was slightly bruised and
received a bIoken leg. and Wanna es-
capped with few slight bruises. Four
other men who were at work wheel
ing the fertilizer to another part OF
the building had a narrow escape
from being caught beneath the mighty
mass of fertilizer. as 1t fell without
warning
was begun by a large force of en-
ployes about fifteen minutes after
ward.
The men we're conveyed. one at a
time, to the hospital. Hill, apparently
the most seriously injured of the trio,
being taken to that institution first.
He died twenty minutes after being
taken in. He suffered internal in
juries. The injured men were treated
by Drs. M. d. Delaney and T. Nj
Jones.
Hill was about thirty-ave years old
and lived with his mother. He was
unmarried. The body was removed
to Wheatleys undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
HOME GUARDS DRILL
FOR STATE ENCASKPMENT

LYNCHBURG. VA, March a.
The Lvnchhurg Home Guard Conn
pany K, First Virginia Regiment) n
already drilling preparatory to tina
State camp to be held in July at Vtr-S
ginia Beach. This company, which
has missed only twice in ten years,
having 100 percentage of attendanc0
at inspections, will hold two drills
weekly and when it goes to the camp
it will be in prime condition. Tho
company has just received a very
amplimentary letter from Captain J.
K Particle. T. S, A., who conducted
the inspection a month ago. In which
he speaks in the highest terms OF the
command. At the time of the fnspeE-
ton he made the statment that the
Home Guard was the best militia
company he had ever seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
By WILLIAM III. DAVIS, JR.


In the matter of roads, America has
just begun to clean house. In our
national scheme of things roads have
been the last TO receive attention.
They were laid out st random and
have grown wild. European coun-
tries transport as much freight by
horse drawn caravans over well con-
structed country roads as they do by
railroads. Transporting freight by
road in America is an unheard of un-
dertaking
From 1860 to 1880 we doomed our
railroads and forgot our roads. Rail
roads were built, operated and manip-
ulated moro extensively than any
other avenue of transportation. From
1880 up to ten years ago this period
of expansion was followed by one of
intensive development. Railroads
were improved, more box cars added.
schedules increased, but still nothing
occurred to awaken interest in the
development of roads.
With the advent of the autom obile
came the first live interest In roads
that this country has ever known. But
in the meantime, let~us see what the
country has suffered and what we are
still suffering from bad roads. Amer
lean country roads are so bad that II
costs the American farmer 23 cents
to haul n ton mile. according TO a
report by the interstate commerce
commission. II costs the English or
Belgian farmer seven to nine cents for
the same haul. 1t costs more than
% cents for the American farmer
when the roads are in bad condition
In the spring, when the roads are
worst, this is the reason you pay $1.25
for potatoes which cost you so cents
or rs cents in the autumn.
OF farm produce, 800, 000,000 tons is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
BOSSERMAN TRIAL
To BEGIN TUESDAY
BITTER LEGAL BATTLE WILL BE
OPENED IN STANTON COR
PORATION COURT.

STANTON, VA, March ga
Regular and special attorneys for the
Commonwealth and those of the de-
Tense are concluding preparations for
what promises to be a bitter legal
fight in the Corporation court al
Staunton tomorrow. when a jury will
be sworn to sit in the case of Mrs
Clara Rowzee Bossernan, wife OF
Luther 3. Bosserman, prominent
merchant of that city. who was shot
several times by Albert D. Worth, 9
hotel clerk, just a month ago, when
Mr.. Bosserman came home unexpect-
eddy In the afternoon and found Worth
with Mrs. Bosserman. Mrs. Bosser-
man has been indicted as accessory
before the fact, and, although her
bail bond has been reduced to ST.
600 no kinsman or friend has offered
to become her bondsman.
The understanding last night wat
that both the prosecution and defense
would be ready for trial Tuesday and
so no further delay in the hearing
Of the charges against the wife is ex-
pected.
Almost completely recovered from
the effects of the two wounds in
TlCted Dy the wire = aiiSgGQ dINHity
Mr.. Bosserman. ii is said, is in good
condition for the ordeal ahead. The
husband and the chief of police are
the two witnesses whose testimony
Will decide whether the woman Is te
be restored to her liberty or whether
she is to be sent back to the jai
where she has been held q prisoner
for nearly five weeks.
In the last week or two the con
finement is said to have had its effec'
on the wife. While retaining her
composure and TO all appearances
being not affected in spirit, physically
1t is said. she is breaking under tht
strain. Lines are showing in hei
face and In other ways effects of i'm.
prisonment in the half-lighted Gags
are becoming evident. it is said.
Following the Illness suffered earlier
in the week, Worth yesterday wal
said to be in almost normal condi
ton. With ease in body. the mar
is brighter In mind, 1t Is said, and
there have been no more OF the hys
terical outbreaks which for a tins
created the belief that he was putting
up bluff. possibly for the purpose
of attracting sympathy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
COURT STREET AIDS
BRAZILIAN COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG. VA. March "a
Court Street Methodist church. of
Lynchburg. one Of the most liberal
churches in the Virginia conference,
has decided to raise 5000. payable in
two annual installments, for the fund
for the erection of new dormitory
at the Cranberry college, in Braxil
This church contributed $4,000 four
years ago for college building in
Foochow, China.
The Lynchburg Christian Endeavor
union has plan under consideration
for the establishment Of mission in
tho downtown section OF Lyrchburg.
Aside from the Salvation Army there
Is. NOW no downtown mission service
at night and the union desires to fill
this need. It is proposed to have the
board Of governors to be composed of
two members from each society in the
union ID manage the work. The
mission y III be conducted Nv the
EndeaYorer4 * the city at whom
|thera axN between 100 and 400 I "a
s1ign II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

NORFOLK. VA. March 23.-It ID
said TO be probable that Norfolk, like
Washington and Baltimore, will be-
equipped with time ball that will
drop promptly at noon and give mas
ters of vessels in the harbor an OPP
portunity to verify the chonometers
which are used in determining the
position of their ships when at sea-
Recently the photographic ONCE at
Washington requested Lieutenant
Dampman, in charge of the hydro
graphic office at Baltimore, for
specifications and cost Of erecting and
operating the time ball at that city,
and IL the cost is not too large Nor
folk Is to have one.
1t is to be erected at a point in
Norfolk city where it win be plainly
visible from all parts of the harbor
and also from the shipping lying In
Hampton roads and at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~. R.--FolIowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed
s:10 A. .M--Dally--T.ocal for Char.
iotte, Durham and Raleigh.
1o:45 A. M.-pafly---Limited-- all
points South. Drawing Room Buffet.
sl.seninE Cars tn Asneville. N g.
Durham and intermediate stations.
sec P. M---Daiiy--For Danville. At
lanta and birmingham. with electric
PliEhtsd Dragging Room slssping Cars,
points South Pullman ready 900 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
l.SB r. M-Daifv-To West Point.
connecting for R.itimore Monday.
son A. NIX. Sunday and Els r.
M.-Monday. Wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRivE RICHMOND. :.
From the South: $50 A.. NJ. $40 A.
NJ. goo y M, and sos. r. NJ daily:
l25S z. NJ. except Sunday.
ii;ss A. n Morday. "wednesday and
g. ". BURGESS. b. r. A.
got East Main ST. Phone Mad. STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
GRAYSON WOMAN
FIGHTS GROUND HOG

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 23.--A
short time ago Mrs. Ruth Carrico.
who is seventy-two years of age. had
an exciting battle with a ground hog
in Grayson county, despite the tact
that his hogship was presumed to be
busy finishing up his last six weeks
nap
Mrs. Carrtco was attracted by pes
culiar scratching at door In hen
home. She opened the door and this
ground hog rushed by her into the
house. Mrs. Carrico showed fight
and the animal resisted her efforts to
put 1t out. There WAS an exciting
time before a well directed blow dis
patched the hog. The tusks OF tbs
hog measured two and half inches
in length, and It is thought 1t was
at least ten years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
REMAIN CASHIER
IF ELECTED CLERK

LOUISA. VA, March ESP. b.
Porter in announcing his candidacy
for the clerk of the county of Louisa.
states that If elected he will continue
to act as cashier OF the Bank OF
Louisa There has been considerable
interest shown in regard to this mat
ter, friends of Mr.. Porter stating that
he would discontinue his private bust
ness il elected. A letter from Mr..
Porter, however, settles the question.
The primary will be held on March
29th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
BISHOP GIBSON IN
NORTHERN VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER, VA, March 23.--
Bishop Robert Atkinson Gibson, OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the diocese of Virginia. or all that
part of the State north of the James
river, has planned to spend much OF
next month in the northern and west
ern sections of the State administering
the apostolic rite of confirmation In
the various churches. He will visit
Christ church. this city, officialIy
April 2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
GRAHAM STOREKEEPER
STOPS SELLING CIGARETTES

GRAHAM, VA, March 23.--.As the
result Of fight being waged by the
woman's Christian Temperance Union
ed notice that he will not sell ciga-
rettes to any one. and others have
begun to enforce the law against sell
ing to boys under sixteen. Notices
to this effect have been posted by the
dealers. who will endeavor to see that
the law Is more strictly enforced in
the fnture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

To All Creditors and Other Parties in
Interest:
Take notice that in pursuance of a
decree entered in the above cause on
February. ~, 1913. and referred to me
as one OF the commissioners In chan
Gerry Of the said court. that have fixed
on Monday. March ~. .is13,. at 10
o'clock A. III. at my office. sos Hull
street. Richmond. Virginia, to make
the inquiries and report as directed by
said decree:
tan account OF the transactions and
to settle the accounts Of J. w. Bron-
augh. Jr- executor Of John +. Brans-
ford, deceased.
second. An account Of all debts and
Third. An account Of the real and
personal estate Of which John +.
Hransford died seized with the liens
thereon and their prtorities.s'
Az which time and place all parties
Given under my hand this ssth day
LAWRENCE r. P3oIs
Gemmiosione In ChaHcery at +
W sss s GlFeN33 G4}Ef Qk a tue A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

N,rfslk sss Ys ss A. E Hnss3y,t =
schedule In effect September 80. 1913.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Rich
r. III. sa:t0 r. NJ
For LynchburG and the West: ss:15
- NJ. 1850 A. M. $500 r. NJ. $3.50
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk.
Istl.&0 "a. M. s6s3S r. NJ. 1880 r. 1M
spallx Sbslly except sunday hsun.
!, = !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
SCHEDULE
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway.

100 A.--Locaf-~ry.- Newport News.
SIS Lccal-~Daiiy-Ch'vtl lex.
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 Ex.--py.-N Norfolk. Old Point
t1e:oo -Daily--Lchbg.. Lex
c. Forge.
s:e9 Noon---Ex. --Dy.-Norfo1k. ola PIT.
s2I5 P.---Ex.-~Dy.---Ci L'viile,
1900 --Dy.---Sorfolk Old Point
200 P.--Locai--Dy.--N. News. Old PIT.
5:1s P.-I4ocal--Ex. sun.---6 d'nsvtile.
Sis P.--Locai--Ex Sun.---Lyn shburg
$40 p.--Lmtd-- Daiiy--Cin.. Chicago.
sl1:0o P--Express--Daily L'ville.
sSleeners.- tParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai
from East: s:45 A. NJ, T:4oP, NJ. Through
frGs Fest fr lso ~ "a ses M sse
A. NJ. and Tao p M. Through: S.20 A
NJ. 1855 A, H. and $40 r. NJ
James River Line: "'s:35 A. NJ. T.1e
p NJ
''paily except Sunday.