davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
Daily CIearances.

Wheat 1877. 900 bushels; flour $4,000
barrels; corn 10000 bushels; oats
1000 bushels; wheat n flour 371,-
900 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
Depends.

Chicago Record-Herald: Don't
you think it would be a good thing
if our legislators were limited to one
term?',
1T would depend on where the term
vas to be served"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
Loom End Sale.

Big sale of over 10000 yards of new
cotton fabrics starts in A. L. Moody's
basement salesroom tomorrow norm
ing. see announcement, -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MnK Wheat.

Chns. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06

Continued From Pare One.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

x 3aA A~+e va t~AAAtNH A3'0 - VI
eeath7 declaration.
Polk Miller Entertains.
Last night Polk Miller i~nterspersed
his inin,itable stories TO the crowd
gathered in the assembly room OF the
Richmond hotel with the old plan
tation songs from his famous quartet,
while the other half Of the great
crowd Of visitors gathered on the root
garden for the badger fght.
To-Day at II O'Clock automobiles will
9 convey the delegates from the Jefser-
scr to the Country club for a
8 luncheon. and tonight the visitors will
be siten opportunity to rest from So
cial activities preparatory to the trip
down the James river to historic
jamestown tomorrow. The steamer
~Focahontas VIII leave the Did Do
rLnion dock at 1850 o'clock promptly,
reaching Richmond on the return trip
r,bout S O'clock. The local Commit
tee that owing to the iimi-
tsfipns Of the bost nj the number OF
delegates who wish to take advantage
of the excursion, that the tickets will
be limited to the visitors exclusively
and no Richmond people can he ac-
c~onSpoGatej.
Friday afternoon a card party has
: been arranged for the visiting ladies
1T the Jefferson, and the real social
activities will end Friday night with
6 grand ball IN the Jefferson audito-
rum, though for those delegates who
stay over Saturday the local commit
tee has arranged a trolley ride fol-
lowing the business session In hi
morning. and a visit TO the baseball
game in the afternoon when Richmond
n Portsmouth, of the Virginia State
league. will lock horns on the local
diamond.
The Growing Feature.
The scene of the GROWING feature
of yesterdays social activities In the
Richmond assembly room and on it's
roof, garden last night was one long
to be remembered. Handsomely
garhed women and well-dressed men,
representing every State in the Union.
stood against the wall and sat in
chairs and on the floor leaving just
enough space in the big auditorium
for Polk Miller and his quartette to
tell stories and sing plantation songs,
in a number Of which the audience
Joined. kessnich's orchestra, which
filed In the gaps with the aid OF local
talent. had the bulge on the crowd in
the gallery which II occupied all 10
itself. On the o garden where h
male delegates witnessed the badger
fight n the mock initiation cere-
3onAes, space was almost at a prem
N. II was the intention OF the local
-m-tainment committee to entertain
# the visitors on the roof garden
oesswing TO the chilllness OF the at
fbe ere the entertainment for the
was transferred to the audi
AS and both were required for
~b1nodation Of the visitors.
tatn p~erencheon was served the au-
That suCas cleared and dancing was
absolutely until after midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
BADGER FIGHT ON
R|CHMOND'S ROOF

A crowd that filled practically every
inch OF space on The Richmond hotel
root garden last night witnessed the
fight between the badger and the
Henrico county bulldog and enjoyed II
hugely. The four-footed fighter from
Henrtco. it goes without saying. won
hands down-greatly to the discom-
future of the delegates who laid bets
on the badger-and annihilated his
contemporary in practically one round.
The wild n woody animal which
hailed from Wisconsin, had been
widely advertised as some fighter and
Wisconsin delegation, one OF whom
had the pleasure of yanking him into
the arena from his sequestered nook
in a barrel. neglected no opportunity
to lay bets on their champion when
the fight was called. but he was not
In h Henrico animals class at all.
the bulldog going out Of a -four
down the line. bid without exertion.
Following the fight the jolly crew
took charge OF some of the new mem
bers and conducted mock initiation
ceremonies OF an improvised stage
erected for the purpose atop the sky
scraper hotel, putting the novtces
through some funny PAGES, while the
seasoned delegates enjoyed their an
tics. When the impromptu program
Of fun was exhausted the crowd fell
spread under the canopy of the starry
heavens and enjoyed the feast as
much az they appreciated the fun.
The ladies and their more sedate
escorts who were entertained by Polk
Miller and his quartette in the big
assembly room, were served by wal
tiers there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

formers In getting new members.
Mr.. Ehrlich and Mr.. Ehnic reached
the platform n then Benjamin G
Thomson, chairman Of the member
ship committee. was called for. Mr.
Thomson also responded and each OF
the three made short talks on tht
growing membership and how cas-,
1t was to get new members.
Gain in Membership.
The statement of membership in the
reoprt Of National Secretary Logan
showed a gain of APIS owe last year
The membership up to May /, 1919
stands 45,743. Missouri leads all OF
the States in membership. having a
total Of 6,518. Indiana is second with
6.445. and Illinois third with All.
Virginia has 2,731.
The report of the treasury. made by
Mr.. Logan, showed a balance of $685.
B77.1S in the treasury April 80, 1918.
Total receipts for the fiscal yea were
S61.S5, with a balance from 1912
Of s1S6,403.5 So, making the total $577,-
265.43. The disbursements amounted
to $33S.5SS.25.
In the last yea the association has
paid 2,207 claims at a total OF $3.50
S36.93. a per capita of 1928. The
report was highly complimentary to
President Michaux, whom, II stated,
had made many personal sacrifices to
further the interests of the %associa-
ton and had been perhaps the most
interchangeable president the associa-
ton had ever had.
kilograms Of greeting from mem
bers who were prevented from at
tending the convention by Illness were
read and resolutions voted to send
them responsive kilograms of sym
pathy.
Reports were also made by the
legislative committee and the railroad
committee showing excellent work or
the part of both.
Rules Committee Reports.
h report Of Chairman Thompson,
OF the committee on rules and order
Of business, was rendered. The com
mittee recommends nc speeches over
two minutes on one subject, no nomi-
mating speech over three minutes ex-
cept for president and next meeting
place: that a two-thirds vote be re-
quired on all questions, and that vot-
ing be done by rollcall of States by
the president. In stating the order
Of business 1t is suggested that all
morning sessions begin at $50, and
hat the meetings be made to con-
form, as far as possible, with the
printed program.
The president here named the COM
mittees to receive the reports of va
rious bodies of the organization. after
which he submitted his report. The
latter was greeted by vociferous ap-
plause. a rising vote of thanks being
rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
SOUTHS|DE DOCTORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Virginian Bureau.

BiOS.t ROum oIS.
PETERSBURG, VA. June 10.-The
Southside Medical association. en-
bodying the counties OF Surry. Sussex,
Brunswick, Prince George, Greenes-
Vile. Dinwiddie, Isle OF Wight. Lunen-
burg, Prince Edward. Amelia Neck
lenburg. Nottoway, Southampton.
Nansemond, and the cities of Peters
burg and Suffolk, opened its forty
first session at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
in the A. p. Hill Camp hall. with a
good attendance. DIR. Bernard Bar
row, of Barrows Store, Is president.
Following the presidents address.
there was a general discussion on the
subject OF malaria, n papers were
read by Drs. e. L. McGilI, C. l.. Jones,
w. l.. Gatewood, J. G. Rennie and
Charles s. Dodd. Of Petersburg: DR..
J. e. Rawls. of Suffolk; DR.. j. Shell
ton Horsley. of Richmond; DIR. w. r..
Barham. of Newsom's, and DR.. T. w.
B~urrell, Of Richmond. The members
Of the association. visitors and Peters,
burg faculty were entertained by DIR.
]. Boiling Jones at 7 o'clock this even
ing. At tonight's meeting a number
of papers were read and business
transacted. Tho closing OF the session
was followed with q banquet.
Succeeds DIR. Barnes
Governor Mann yesterday appoint
ed DIR, Joseph M. Burke, Of this city.
as a member of the board OF visitors
Of the Medical College OF Virginia to
fill the vacancy caused by The death
Of DR.. Thomas II. Barnes.
At ~Convention of Eagles
Worthy Grand State Treasurer Joel
r. Brown and Representatives p. II.
Wells. A. w. Jones and r. p. Kilmartin,
Jr.. OF Petersburg Aerie OF Eagles, are
in attendance at the State convention
OF the order which met In Roanoke to-
day. Petersburg Aerte Is a growing
and influential organization with an
active membership OF more thar hun
bred and nifty.
Vote ON Dispensary July 3Ist.
Judge lessee r. West. of the Circuit
court OF Sussex, Issued an order yester-
day for a special election to be held on
July 21st, at Waverly. to decide the
question OF a .dispensary at waverly.
The d~ispensary has been operated for
several years with strong opposition on
the part OF q number of business people
OF the town. There are no claims made
at this time as to the result Of the
election. No excitement over the mat
ter 10 expected.
HarveII-ChappelI.
Miss Mamie Chappefi and Levy
Harvell, q well known young couple OF
this city, left for Halifax-N-C,mthis
morning IN which city 1t was their in
tention to be married this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
THREE STATES ARE
AFTER CONVENTION

Even before the delegates to the
national 7. p. A. convention set foot
on Richmond soil the fight for the
1914 session was well underway, with
two cities c~onspicuously in the lead
Of those pulling for tor at least
making tho most noise in that direc-
ton. ...'
Standing out prominently in the
crowd Is the exa delegation with
their nobby costumes Of white trous-
ers, blue coats and white felt hats,
and the size of the Texans would
make them co%nspicous IL their cos
tunes were quieter. The blue and
white bands around their hats bear
the legend ION to Houston in 1914"
and the members Of the delegation,
which is the largest physically and
numerically. is doing some great mis-
sionary work between sessions. To
further their efforts. several banners
of the Lone Sta State are floating
in the LOBBY of the Jefferson hotel
proclaiming the fact that -Four flags
have fioated I'VE Texas; let's meet
at Houston in 1914" Yesterday
Houston buttons, bearing the legend.
Happy. Tiustling Houston For Me-"
were in evidence. There's no doubt
that Houston is after the 1914 co1-
vention. ~~
st. Louis is also pulling for the next
meeting, and the natty white striped
suits of he Missouri delegation, with
the White and blue bands around the
left arms bearing the name Of the
State. are very much in evidence. and
still another competitor is Lexington,
Ky. h capital of the famous blue
grass region, kilograms were read to
the convention yesterday from Mayor
J. Z. Cassidy, of Lexington, and Pres
tdent Bailey D. Berry. of the Com
mercial club, inviting the convention
to hat eity. and promising the. dele
gates a royal good time. Richmond
may also put in a bid for the 1914
convention, though this has not been
definitely decided. II 1t should, the
other contesting cities would a a
run for their money. for the visitors
r evidently having a great time
here, and would undoubtedly like to
come back e. year.
The gu astion of the next place of
meeting will be decided at the busi-
ness session Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON &LEE
COLONIAL FOUNDERS

LEXINGTON, VA. June l0.-The
mos attractive feature of the COM
mencement exercises of Washington
and Lee university today was h un-
yelling Of a tablet presented by the
Colonial Danes OF America in the
State OF Virginia, In honor of the
Colonial founders of Washington and
Lee university.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
william Ruffin Cox. of Richmond.
who Ii president OF the Colonial
Danes. and President Henry Louis
Smith accepted the tablet on behalf
OF Washington and Lee. The ad-
dress Of the occasion was delivered
by former Governor William Alexan-
der MacCorkle. OF West Virginia, OF
the class of rs. who spoke OF the
influence Of the Scotch-Irish in found
ing Washington and Lee.
The tablet is Of blue marble. In
unique design. and located on the
Southern wall Of the vestibule of the
Lee Memorial chapel. Across the top
Is the Inscription. mon Incautus
Futuri. I74s-17S2." The following
inscription with names follows:
In honor Of Robert Alexander and
John Brown. ID. D.. principals of Au-
gusta academy; of William Graham.
principal of Augusta academy and
Hios ICStSi VI ldDeTly I1dil dCducIt5,
and OF the following. who, as the
first board OF trustees of said acad-
envy, were the Colonial founders of
this university: James Waddell, D.. D.,
Rev. Charles Cummings. Rev. Will
liam Irwin. Thomas Lewis. General
Andrew Lewis. Colonel william
ChrfAtian, Colonel william Fleming,
Thomas Stuart. Samuel Lyle. John
Grattan, Colonel William Preston,
Sampson Matthews, Colonel John
Bawyer, Major Samuel Mcdowell.
william McPheeters. Captain Alexan-
der Stuart. Captain William Mckee.
John Houston, Charles Campbell.
Captain George Moffatt. william
Ward. John Lewis.
The committee in charge Of the
unwilling was: Mrs. John Holiday
I4atane, chairman; Mrs. Hugh A.
White, Mrs. Edward West Nichols,
Mrs. william A. Anderson. Of Lexing-
ton. Mrs. Lucien Cooke. and Mrs.
Julia Anthony, Breckenridge. of
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Helm, Tennessee; Fl. H. Hawkins, Mis-
souri,.
Sergeant-at-Arms-T. w. Tarpy,
Kentucky; assistant. George Burner,
Wisconsin,; assistants, w. A. Livings-
ton, South Carolina; George Burner,
Wisconsin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

house, March 81, 1918. has been
printed and is nov on sale. Illus
trated placards of the John Marshall
house will be placed in all the prin-
cipal buildings and hotels.
A committee of men was formed
70 get Boedeker to mention In his
Great Britain Guide Book those places
connected with the Englishmen who
were prominent in the building up of
the colony of Virginia. Barton
Meyers, Of Norfolk. Va, came to
Richmond several months & in the
interest of this question and Boedeker
has reported that he has mentioned
In his guide the Black Wall, from
which the three ships sailed in 1907
for this country.
The association also passed a
motion to make Saturday a free day.
Visitors are welcome at the home
from 8 O'Clock in the morning to 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
DEVOTE SESSION
TO RAILROAD RATES

The business session of the r. p.
very brief. lasting considerably less
than an hour. was devoted entirely
to the reading Of the reports OF the
railroad chairman, who reviewed sue
cinctly the work lone during the pas,
year in their respective districts in
the matter OF freight and passenger
rates and baggage regulations, and
Offering some recommendations for
the consideration OF the convention.
All of these reports were submitted
to the special committee. headed by
Chairman d. r. Zeigler, OF Iowa.
which was appointed by the presi-
dent at the morning session. and the
committee will report later in the
week to the whole convention as to
what action. If any, 1t thinks should
be taken upon the recommendations
embodied in the reports.
The national railroad chairman,
who submitted these annual reports
yesterday, are:
Trunk Line association. r. r.
Boggs, Philadelphia: Central Passen-
ger association. j. r. Crawford, New
Albany, Indiana; Southeastern Pas
senger association. M. w. Joiner. Suf-
folk, Va; Southwestern Passenger
association, J. w. Graves, Austin.
Texas: Western Passenger assucfa-
ton. w. r, Knell. Milwaukee. Wis.
After adjournment the delegates
were aiken on nine special street cars
to the big tobacco plants OF Reed q
Company and Lurus Bros, which they
inspected, and where they were given
valuable souvenirs of the occasion.
and then rode to historic st. Johns
church at Twenty-fifth and Broad.
and later returned to the Jefferson to
prepare for the roof garden party
at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Polk Miller Entertains.

delivered his world-fanous liberty or
death" declaration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
|. ?. A. ELEGATES

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

assembly OF
&c. +. ;:::. :: :: ~: i: Y GOES
s s::.:s . %;::,'' 70, HOPKINS
hibitlon TO vote Of tn
sernbly demonstrates IT.
dence. kilograms and IL. 1o-nr
citizens of Virginia are cessor OF
attempts to bulidoze. The s9e uni
bly, that is slavishly s~ubservien his
brnd and is the tool of the ofnart-
rejecting a raw, unconsidered bill ~
tion Of fees, is an example OF coural
pendence when 1T rejects the measl
mission to the people urged by the
league. Yet Henry c. Stuart, the
nominee OF the Democratic party OF
has said directly and specifically, l
to a question from this same Anti-Sal
that III the general assembly sees e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
PULLMAN SLEEPER
TO
LYNCHBURG. NATURAL BRIDGE
AND CLIFTON FORGE
VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sleeper, leav-
ing Richmond IL p. NJ, and In the
opposite direction, leaving Lynch
burg 10:45 P. NJ. operating via Cor.
louisville and the Virginia Air Line
will be extended to Clifton Forge,
via Lynchburg and Natural Bridge.
First through car to leave Rich
mond IL F. M, June 14th, and Cliff
ton Forge and Natural Bridge June
18th.
This will furnish through sleeping
"a service between Richmond,
Lynchburg. Natural Bridge, Clifton
EnrEea intermediate stations. with
connection at Balcony Falls to and
from Lexington, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
A.. P.V.A, HAS LAST
MEETING Of SEASON
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
FOR MRS. TYLER AND HEARS
REPORTS.
NEW BRANCH FORMED
WILL TAKE CARE OF HI OLD
COURTHOUSE AND OTHER HIS
TORIC BUILDINGS AT
E~ASTSILLE.
NEW BRANCH FORMED

In the absence OF Mrs. J. Taylor
Ellyson. president; Mrs. f. V. Valen-
tine presided at the last meeting of
the season OF the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities,
which was held at the John Marshall
house yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
The following resolution was passed
on the death of Mrs. Alice NJ. Tyler:
The Resolutions,
at is with unusual sorrow hat we
chronicle the loss by death of Mrs.
Alice NJ. Tyler, for so many years a
valued officer of the Association for
h Preservation of Virginia An
Equities.
Regular in her attendance upon
meetings, and ever ready to do her
part in n OF our work, we shall
greatly miss her. She was a most
valuable member of the committee,
which finally secured the John Mar
shall house, and although engrossed
in many other duties, she was never
too busy or too weary to be deeply
interested in whatever concerned h
welfare of this association.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That
in the death of Mrs. Alice Nj. Tyler
the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities has lost one
of it's most useful members, the
memory OF WHOSE uHldliltlE ifltl tSt
in our work will always be an ncen-
tive to higher effort on the part Of
those of US who survive her; the
recognition Of her services will al
ways be held in grateful remem-
brance.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes and hat
a copy be sent to the family of the
deceased"
MRS. J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
MRS. HENRY TAYLOR, JR.,
Committee.
Other Business Transacted.
The association also received $40
from Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Mrs.
John Pritchard and Mrs. Stevens
were enrolled as new members, and
report was made that a new branch
Of the association has been formed
at Eastville, Va. to taxi care OF the
old courthouse, debtors prison, clerks
office and old records, which were
turned over by the county uper-
visors. Report was made that 500
was the profit made from the James
town excursion. which h associa-
ton ran to Jamestown Island on May
18th. Mrs. Mary Newton Stanard's
address, made before the association
at the opening of the John Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
DEATHS

HENRY.-Died, at his home. White Oak
road. June 9th. at 9:46. N. o. HENRY.
Funeral and burial at Bula,
THURSDAY at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

A lot of our customers, old
and new, find our Parcel
Post and Mail Order De-
partment a great con-
venience. Your phone or
your letters will receive
the polite attention of a
personal call. Our COM
plete summer line of suits
is ready, A line from you
will bring samples.
Suits for men for SIS (as
low a price as it is safe to
go) to $50 and $40 las
high as it is necessary to
SO to get the best).
For boys, $3.50 to SO.
For the little ones from
21a to 10 at s1.15 to So.
>1h,r,s- neekwear, socks,
handkerchiefs, gloves, col
lars, underwear, pajamas,
belts, hats, shoes. No risk
to you-money promptly
returned if the goods fail
to satisfy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-21
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Rutledgedale, Fe

ItuJleuS0udle, IL II GU. ~.
William Davidson, of Palisade
Heights, is visiting at the home OF
]. M. Pollock.
NJoy 10y, of Binghamton, spent a
few days with his parents and
friends last week.
Thos. Keesler, of Scranton, visit
ed his parents over Sunday.
Fourteen members were received
into full membership of the M. e
church at Galilee on Sunday. Ten
were baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Berry. of Da-
mascus visited at Geo. Hitchcock
on Sunday.
Farmers have been very busy fill
ing their ice houses with fine
quality of ice from eight to twelve
inches in thickness.
Mrs. Tilden Rutledge went to
Rileyville to help care for her faith
er and mother who have both had a
severe attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Fred Rutledge is in Homes.
dale for few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-21
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake. Fe

Beach Lake, Feb. 20.
Michael Tembus, of Honesdale,
was at this place on Tuesday.
Rev. VIM. ]. Seymour is ill and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Van Gorder have
charge of the revival services while
he is sick. Mrs. Van Gorder preach
ed Tuesday night and Mr.. Van Gorder
will have charge of the meeting to-
night. There have been quite num-
Der who have attended the meetings
and some seem to be deeply con-
victed.
The snow being nearly gone the
men find it hard drawing the ice.
Mrs. Eta Wood has recovered
from a severe attack of the grippe.
The men are cutting and hauling
logs to the mill.
Mr. Ives is getting out the lumber
for his alley which he intends to
rebuild in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guinnip
were callers at w. H. Sums Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spry were cal
lers at the home of Mrs. Emma Deck
er Sunday.
June Decker and his nephew, Nor
man, were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Crosby Of this
place, were callers at Minor Crosby S
at Indian Orchard, Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Lewis Ham at
Indian Orchard Sunday.