davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
P0SLAM SOAP
IMPROVES The
C0MPL .EXION

The problems Of perfect complex
ion, beautiful HANDS and a clear,
healthy skin are solved by Poslam
SOAP
This is the soap, not only rich, puro
and wholesome. but possessing the
most beneficial hygiene properties be-
cause medicated with Poslam, the
great skin remedy.
Every ordinary cleansing oper alton
becomes double source OF healthful-
ness If Poslam Soap Is used daily FOR
toilet and bath
Protects from the ever-present
Purihcs the scalp and brings health
to hair.
VIII not irritatc baby's tender skin
absolutely pure--the ideal soap for
nursery use.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large and lasting cake, price %
cents.
For free Trial-Sizc Cake, write to
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
25th Street, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The lnsis,ent persuasion and accepted

the insistent persuasion and accepted
the appointment
Having put his hand to tho pillow.
lor. Mitchell is naturally anxious to
take active charge OF the new work at
the earliest opportunity His agree
ment with the hoard OF the Uniyers!ty.
OF south Carolina binds him TO remain
there through the present school ycal
however and he VIII certainly not he
able to come TO Richmond pcrmanently.
until after June ID The board Of Wis
itors is striving TO arrange n Joint
commencement Of the two medical col
ieGes in May. but II is not likely that
the new president viii be able to par
ticipate in the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Spring sick, spring tired, spring
languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de-
bilitated-all these terms refer to the
condition of thousands of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostrating
fevers and other diseases, have all con-
tributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. A spring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine meets every re-
quirement; has record of a third of
a century of successful use. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
MITCHELL COMES
BACK TO VIRGINIA
AS COLLEGE HEAD
Continued From First PageD

ton it is destined to become within
tho next year.
Long Educational Career.
Dr. Mitchell was born in Mississippi
in 1864. and fought for his education
and living with other young Southern
crs OF those stormy reconstruction
days After brief course In public
schools and an academy. he entered
business life in Galveston, Tex, and
continued there for nearly five years.
In 1882 he entered Georgetown College.
KY. graduating with the degree of
NJ. A. in 1883. He taught mental and
moral philosophy in Georgetown Col
lege for one year and then accepted
tho chair of Creek and history In Mis-
sissippi College. Later In 1891. he re-
turned to Georgetown College rs pro-
lessor OF Latin. with one years leave
OF absence, which he employed at the
University of Virginia.
In the fall Of 1895 ho came to Rich
mond College as professor OF Latin.
remaining here until the summer OF
! 1908, when he was called to the presi-
dency OF the University Of South Caro-
/ lima Ills service in Richmond brought
him before the eyes of the entire South
as a scholar and educator OF tho high
est rank, and II was with real regret
that Richmond College gave him up.
Agreed On Two Weeks Ago.
| Exactly two weeks from the day on
which the committee TO select n presi-
den was appointed. DIR. Mitchell was
in, oduced as tho accepted officer. The
c.oice was made by the following com
mittee: Edgar ID. Taylor, chairman;
John s. HARDWOOD, G. =. Cardwcll
Judge George l.. Christian and DIR. j.
N Barney This committee held its
Hrst meeting on March q. and from
the very first practically no name cx
| cept that OF DR.. Mitchell, has been con-
sidered. Aftor agreeing upon him. the
committee consulted |i;s tho members
Of the executive committee. receiving
! tho tInnnIfno,ia HiIpport of that body In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Kidney Trouble for Years

i suffered from kidney. liver bladder trouble
for years. friend advised Warmers Kidney
and Liver Remedy. Three bottles ono package of
warmers safe Pills completely cured i believe
that If people who ailing needing medical
attention would have you analyze their urine pre-
scribe for them. it would save them many doctors
bills'--E j. Grafton, r. i. ID. No. !, Selah Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

slightly SIX hundred conv!cts who wer.
working In the prison yard whom tho Ere
siaTtef we're not locked up. but called TO aid
dozen prisoners IN the boiier.roons az
the power house stayed mt their tasks Keen
ing up steam for the pumps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
VIII nc Taken TO Hartford.

~ the NTH Verse OF the Recess
sional," which concludes the service
the choir. clergy and bearers will pre-
cede the family in n procession up tho
centre aisle TO the doors, whore the
casket viii be placed in the hearse
and taken to the Grand Central Sta
ton. where 1t viii be placed on a spe-
cial train, accompanied by members
of the family and taken to Hartford
Conn. There it viii be placed In tho
Morgan mausoleun.
The American Bankers Association
OF Shich the j l.. Morgan Company
has been agent for thirty eight years
has appointed the following committee
as its representatives, at the funeral
services: George +. Baker, i. a. Van
de'lip l.. H. Pierson, 4. II. Wiggin
j. S. Alexander, Benjamin Strong. Jr
and Fred L. Farnsworth.
Almost every other business. social
charitable or church organization with
which Mr.. Morgan was connected has
appointed committee TO serve tho
same purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
THRONG
PASSES LIBRARY

Continued from First Page
i've years, and OF whose singing MIR.
Morgan was very fond, will sing
Calvary as "a solo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

plished last Tuesday over telephone.
j. r. McCauley was reelected score
tary of the board
, 1913-01-08

to art and artists developed the city more
and more as an art centre IN all respects 1T
has now come to be, from one OF the poorest
of the European capitals, one of the most
prosperous and q IVanced. LultpoIds rela-
tions to his subjects may be indicated by
citing the Germnn Emperor's act twenty
wears AGO or So when tie wrote III the COL
den Book in the Munich town hall SHpren'@
lex reals U|olu0ttas 0he Kings will is the SUI
prene law. But some years later LultpoId
wrote in the same book ms guiding motto,
SuluS pu5lic1 supremu lee the public good
is the supreme law, to which he modestly
added, If / have succeeded IL winning, as
it seems, the affection Of tie Bavarian peo-
PFC, it is because | have had wise counseIlors
who have perpetually reminded me that the
good of the whole people is the only supreme
law" Finally, Luitpold was immensely pop
ular because Bavarinns saw IN him an embo-
dlment of then own virtues. Kindness OF
heart AMI simplicity Of manor are certainly
Bavarlan characteristics, aud he eXempnhed
them. Moreover, he was a real democrat;
his comradeship with his trusted servants
and guides was unatf cted. Portraits OF
him in simple mountaineer's costume, with "
rife over his shoulder. are seen III every
Bavarlan villuge tavern. They will long re-
main there.-Otdtoob, 2ISt DeceHtber.
, 1913-01-08
BAVARIA'S REGENT.

Last week, at the ripe age Of ninetyono,
Luitpold of Bavaria died. We are accus-
toned to thiuk of the Emperor OF Austria as
an old man, but Luitpold was nearly a de-
cade his senior. Indeed, the late Prince
Regent of Bavaria was the oldest OF rulers.
1t has been Buyaria's good fortune to have
him as her ruler for a quarter Of q century;
and his loss will be severely felt. Bavarlan
history should accord him a high place.
Before 1870 he had been notable military
leader. He was to become Il notable factor
not only in Bavurian but also III German ms
tory. He it was who had much to do with
persuading the German rulers to offer the
Imperial German crown to King William Of
Prussia. As, after Prussia, Bavaria had al
ways been by far the largest factor IN tie
federation of kingdoms and duchles winch
now make up the German Empire, nut
DOld's service was vital to the success OF that
Empires formation, In particular he in
duced his eccentric nephew, King Louis Ii,
to write the letter conveying the wishes Of
his fellow-rulers to the King Of Prussia re-
garding the proclamation Of the Empire ard
inviling William to assume the Imperial Dig
nifty. Louis had shown much reluctance
about the matter, and at one time 1t almost
seemed as if his objections might prove az
insuperable obstacle to the Empire ) lorna
tion. 1t was thus fitting that Luitpold
should be the representative and pIenlpoten-
4iary of Louis to William and should hand
the letter to the victorious Pru5sian mon
arch at Versailles. In 1886 Louis died. He
had become, like his brother, the present
King Otto, hopelessly insane. Luitpold, IN
the event of King Otto's death next III sue
cession to the throne, assumed the regency.
But he would not listen, then or since, to the
constant suggestion from Bavarla's best
friends that he assume the title Of King.
He argued that nothing in the Bavarlan con-
s%titution warranted the barring of n Prince
from the throne even on the score of mad
ness. He placed principle above eSpediency.
A like rectitude characterized his relation to
the civil list provided by the constitution
for the monarch. He could have used this
revenue with his subjects approval instead,
he devoted it to paying Louis's enormous
debts. As to his relations with the country.
he was alert in developing it agriculsurally
and commercially. As to its capital, Munich,
Luitpold, a notable patron Of the arts and
.crafts-indeed, his very last public gift was
, 1913-01-08

below ESQ Id, of fibre per acre. It can he
grown with advantage on soil deficient n
humus, where cacao and coffee no longer
flourish. The sol! must be free, and situated
not more than 200 feet above s%ea-level. 1t
is most prohtably grown MS a secondary pro
duct, since it can then be left untouched
when the market price is low, or during sea
sons when the production Of leaf is small.
1t cannot be recommended as n catch crop
or intercrop. If sisal is the chief product,
estates of less than 70) acres are not prof
table. For an estate of 800 acres the cost
OF upkeep and replanting, upkeep of build
ings, management, etc, together with b per
cent. interest ON the capital, will be about
81 rupees per acre. The capital required IS
estimated Al 335,oO0 rupees. The expenses
OF harvesting, transport, commission, etc,
and depreciation are reckoued at about 100
rupees per ton Of fibre, while the value per
ton of dry fibre, f. o. b. Java, is about 300
rupees, The net profit, with a production
of G50.b. per acre is not more than b per
cent, but with a production Of l,300lb. per
acre it increases to 20 per cent-I6id
, 1913-01-08

THE post as School Messenger for
= tie Country District of Chris
tansted is vacant from the 18th
instant. The salary is $500
monthly including therein travelling
expenses. Applications, written by
the applicants themselves and ac-
companied with recommendations,
mustbe sent in to the School Board
before the 18th instant, or they may
be presented by the applicants per
sonally to the Chairman of the
School Board on Friday the 18th
inst. between 9 and II am Other
wise personal applications are not
desired.
st. Croix School Board, 5th January 1913.
O. RUBNER-PETERSEN
Chairman.
, 1913-01-08
CONDITIONS SUITABLE FOR SISAL
HEMP CULTIVATION.

An article in the Tropical Agrlcult'~i8t
for September 1912 states hat the lntern@-
tional Fibre Congress and Exhibition, held
at Soerabaya, Java, in 1911, came to the fol-
lowing conclusions regarding the conditions
that are best suited for the growing of sisal.
The experience is obtained from the cultIve-
ton of Agave (chiefly Il. c~anialG) in Java,
where this is the most important fibre plant.
1t is quite different from the sisal (henequen}
of Mexico, which is Il. siSdtG7td =
The culture Of sisal hemp Is not remuner-
alive on lards which do not permit cheap
transport of the raw material, nor on poor
land nor in u cool region where The yield falls
, 1913-01-08
VACANT SITUATION.

a SITUATION as assistant sictnurSe is
- vacant in Frederiksted's Hospital.
Wage: Fire.. $500 $500 monthly and a
seniority allowance of Frcs, 500 monthly
after 5, 10 and Is years service.
Applications to be sent to the Chairman
of Frederiksted's Hospital Commission be-
fore the 18th January 1913.
, 1913-01-08
Notice.

lT is hereby made known that the
Councils Ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 18th inst, according
to decision of the Government has
been POSTPONED to MONDAY THE
2Oh JANUARY at / p. N,
Colonial Council, st, Croi6. January Bird,
1913. q
A. f STAKEMANN.
CHaimd3.
, 1913-01-08
WEST INDIAN COTTON.

Messrs. Wolstenholme and Holland, OF
Liverpool, write as follows, under tate De
ccmber ,, with reference to the snles OF
West Indian Sea Island cotton
Since our last report about 23O Bales OF
West Indian Sea Island cotton have been
sold ut firm prices. The sales include old
crop from Barbados, st. Croix, Jnmaica and
Tobago ut l43d. to l5d and New Crop st.
kits from l6d to pod; also stains nj 53d.
to go.
The American Sea Island market remains
firm and the quality OF the crop is poor.
The report Of Messrs. Henry W. Frost "
Co., on Sea Island cotton IN the Southern
States, for the week ending November 80, IS
as follows
Tie market has been firm throughout the
week with firm demand Mt quotations. mt
after the close OF the official report there
was an active demand, with sales OF about
400 Bales taking the offerings OF No and
Extra Fire off Islands at 24c to 2Gc, and OF
odd bags of Fully Fine ana Extra Fine at
275c. TO 29c. Besides there was some en-
ouiry for the Planters crops, with sales OF g..
Royull Is bales and Palmetto, H - bales,
at 33c. Bids we're made on several other
lots which Factors refused to accept.
We quote, viz
Fully Fine PFC. 1881. . .
Fine zoe. - l4I". y y "
Extra Fine
off in pre- zoe. - If9" " " F." "
paratlon,
Fully fine
off in pre- 24c. 1890. "
p%aration,
Fine off in 22c. = 1891. .
, 1913-01-08
Beken~d tgoTelse.

r.ET bekendteores heryed, at Raa-
~ diets ordinure Mode, som var be-
rammet til den l3de ds. efter Guver-
nementets Bestemmelse er udsat til
M1NDIG DEN code JINL1R
III. / Ettm.
Kolonalraadet, ST. Croix, den 3dio Jan
uor, 1913,
A. e. STAKEMANN,
F0yUtWtM.
, 1913-01-08
"UME AUNS"
Is publiShed Every
Wednesday u Saturday

IS DNOkISH8N ENtFW
Wednesday u Saturday
Terms OF Nubscrtot4oR
s dollars per arnum, payable half-yearIy
in advance.
I3arties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1883
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions:-
Small Type (Breyier) l to S lines. $500
Overs lines, per line........... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
] lea, Plea and Columbia toS lines ! 90
OYor ( inaa ma, line 10
Fora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
l. If amount Of these charges Will be mad
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
CHS Office on TUESDAY " IlDA4S not later IMAM
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to TINS once
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid OF II" Ho'0e
will be taken of them.
,vishful to advertise yearly, half-yeary or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any attention 20
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must DC nc
comuanied by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor pnplCa-
zion. but as an evidence Of authenticity, ana tor our own
security and it must be distinctly unttef7teei ina +" u { d
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
aUcqe with the opinions expressed hy the writer. " can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be write" on'y on me
Jon ACIAN neatuess ana despatch.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
c. M. Bledsoe

Our present City Marshall, Mr..
G. M. Bledsoe, is one of the best
known officers of Northern Ari-
zona. Mr.. Bledsoe came to this
city in the employ of the Santa
Fe as an engineer, and was rated
high, both as to character and
ability, while in the service of
that company.
Since assuming the duties of
the office of City Marshall about
five years ago, he has proven
himself an able and efficient man,
we'll suited to the duties of this
important office. He has gained a
reputation for a fair and impair
tial administration of the law,
and Winslow has the reputation
Of being one of the most orderly
and law abiding cities in the Nor
thern part Of the State.
Marshall Bledsoe is unassuming
in his manner, but has proven
himself as being quick of resource
and ready to meet any kind Of an
emergency that may arise.
He is a democrat in politics and
stands high in the councils Of
his party. He is a man of excep-
tional strong character and keen
judgment, and as an officer, and
in his associations with which he
is affiliated, he weilds much in
fluence as any other man in this
part of the State.
AS an officer his record is clean
and as an individual and citizen
he holds high place in the re
spect Of the entire community,
regardless of party opinions.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Theo. II. ShufIin

The present day prosperity of
the cities of Northern Arizona is
due in large part to the energy
and firm faith in the future of
the pioneers who struggled thru
the trying times of frontier days.
Among the old timers, closely
iditifed with the growth and
development of this part of the
State. one who is most highly re-
spected and hold a warm place in
the regard of hundreds 70 frieneS
is Mr.. Theo. H. Shuflin, who has
been a resident of this section
since 1881, and he is now our
Street Supervisor here in Wins
low, a position which he has filled
with ability and with the utmost
satisfaction to the public. He has
handled the street situation og
WizsIoW with rare foresight and
good judgement and it would be
difficult indeed to find an ablel
man for this important work.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Kelly Drug Company.

One Of the surprises in store
for visitors to the Frontier Cele-
bration will be to find, in a little
mountain city like Winslow, a
Drug store of the character of
that conducted by the Kelly Drug
Company. Here is an establish
ment in the drug line that is on
a par with the very best to be
found anywhere. The fixtures are
new and up-to-date and as hand
some as one can find in many a
days travel. It is the policy of the
management to give the people
of Winslow an establishment
where they can come with pre-
scription and feel perfectly sure,
that, not only will it be filled with
the exact ingredients for which
it calls but, that the drugs used
in it's preparation will be fresh
and pure and that the result may
therefore be expected to what the
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Navajo-Apache
Bank and Trust Go

We people who live here in
Winslow take pride in the fact
that we have bank that is not
only caring for own needs in the
matter of finance, but that is
gradually but surely making Win
slow the commercial and finan-
cial capitol of Northern Arizona.
Of course every one will know
that this is the Navaj jo-Apache
Bank & Trust Company, one of
the strongest institutions in the
State, and an institution whose
stock is held as one of the safest
and most profitable investments
to be had in Arizona. This bank
has a fully paid up capital stock
of $100, 100000, and deposits of
1898, 609.04, according to their
last published statement. The to-
tai resources of the bank are over
half million dollars and the re
sponsibility of the various officials
would run into several millions.
The officers of the bank are:-
w. H. Burbage, President, F. w.
Nelson, Cashier, and R. c. Kauf-
man, cashier and Treasurer.
These, with the following, con
stitute the Board of Directors
J. A. Greaves, Julius Wetzler,
Henry Huning. w. w. Perkins
and O. B. Sutton. The direct
management of the bank S affairs
is in the hands of Mr.. Burbage.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The, Mems Shop

Winslow can boast of the hand
soonest and most up-to-date mems
furnishing and mems tailoring
establishments that there is in
northern Arizona, if not in the
entire state. This is the Mems
Shop of which H. H. Smith Com
pany are proprietors and which is
under the management of Mr..
w. E. Beck. The business has
been established for six years
and the discriminating dressers
of Winslow, as well as hundreds
of the railroad boys have learned
thatif they want to buy an article
of wearing apparel which they
can wear anywhere, and can be
up to the latest minute in style
and quality, the safest place to go
is The Mems Shop. Here is to be
found at all times, a magnificent
display of the newest style and
best quality in the leading makes
of shirts, underwear, hosiery,
neck-Wear, shoes and hats. The
line carried represent the most
lannon's manufacturers in this
country. The house makes a spe-
cialty of the famous Stetson hats
and hos these in all styles and
prices. t h ey are ais O tn e
agents for Stetson shoes, which,
for style and wearing qualities
are unsurpassed. Mr.. Beck is a
man who believes in treating the
working men exactly the same as
millionaire when it comes to a
business transaction and he there
fore has a very large number of
personal friends among the men
engaged in all classes of occupa-
tion throughout this entire section
of the country. The house main
tains tailoring department in
which orders are taken and suits
or overcoats made up by the most
expert and high class tailor in the
country. A full line of the very
latest patterns in both imported
and domestic goods is always on
display from which to select.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

doctor desires. The store makes
a select display of high grade
perfumes and toilet articles. They
also carry a line Of choice con-
fections and well selected stock
of imported and domestic cigars.
A handsome soda fountain where
refreshing beverages, made from
pure syrups, are dispensed, is one
of the attractive features Of the
place. The people of Winslow feel
that DR.. r. G. Bazell and w. G.
Kelly have given them the finest
drug store in the state Of Ari-
iona and they are proud to have
visitors inspect the establishment.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Chas. Daze

If you are a visitor to Winslow
and desire to make a trip either
on horseback or to drive to any
point in the surrounding county,
you will find that Chas. Daze can
furnish you with a reliable outfit,
and that his price will be moder-
ate.
Mr.. Daze was formerly an en-
gineer on the Santa Fe Railroad
and was at one time quite exten-
sively engaged in the sheep in
dustry, but has since sold his in
terest in that line. He is one of
the substantial men in this part
of Arizona, and has had a large
share in developing the resources
of the city and surrounding coun-
try, He takes an active interest
in promoting every movement
which is set on foot to bring new
people and new capital into the
city and to build up the commuu-
ity.