davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
HEATHSVILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Heathsviile. Va. March l5.-Miss Lena
Downing has returned from recent visit
to relatives and friends in Washington
Mrs. Laura Railey who has been spend
ing sometime here with her daughter, Mrs
Charles T.. Sterling. has returned 10 her
home near St IniSoes. Md
j. e. Nelms has returned from Washing
ton. where he went for the inauguration.
Miss Mary Neale who has been spending
several days here with her aunt, Mrs Giles
r Eubank. is visiting in the family
of Or t. NJ. Lewis In Lancaster. From
there she will go To her home at Bowlers
Essex County.
Mrs. sadie Bcattey. Of near Avalon, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
throughout the spring.

Among those who visited Buckingham
court on TUESDAY OF this week wore DR..
Perkins Glover DR.. Samuel Glover. Hon.
y. j. Terrell Edward T.. Roberts Thomas
+. Williams, Alexander Williams. Rev. II.
w BagweIi. Rev. Plammcr +. Jones. and
George PRnkey
r.. Pitts Jr. Of scottsviue. was a
visitor to his old home here Monday OF
this week. going from here to Buckingham
Courthouse, where he remained throughout
the week.
G. Hobhouse fnttcson. n prominent attor-
ney OF Southwest Virginia, was visitor
In Buckingham this week, attending Buck
inrham court aud meeting many OF his
friends. Ii. formerly "a resident 81 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
FREDERICKS HALL.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Frederlchs Hall, Va. March l5-Mrs f
II. PoindeNter spent last week In Richmond
with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Davis
Mrs 7. {. Carrot and children have re-
turned home after spending several days
with relatives in RoXbury.
Pembroke Petit. OF Palmyra, was the
recent guest OF his son. w 4 G Petit
Dr.. Clarence sherman spent last Monday
in Richmond
Mrs Emily Habilston. OF Richmond was
tho recent guest OF Or. and Mrs: r. a.
Terrell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Biackshurr. Va. March l5--Msses Mamie
sue Hoge. OF Giles. and Ellen ST clair of
Roanoke. have been quests this week of Mrs
William Lyhrook and havo been tho rect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

nlleu AT any well-stockcd drug store. Any
cEuESist can order OF Wholesaler.
sr ,Mrs. A. F." writes: Really If could
should he the happiest woman alive
Why cannot be like other women, do
nor work hard and have pretty good
Answer; You can 'he like other women.
. yon VIII follow my advice. which is to
use thiee grain hypo-nucane tablets packed
IN sealed cartons with directions. and most
wieciy prescribed by intellgent physicians
add red blood corpuscles TO the blood. i'm,
PROV the complexion. but thorough and
results 800
ing SO stin from rheumatism that / can
Answer; OF course there is help for you
a ,,m, Tor al others who suffer from rheu-
be- entrcy "S ssre she fSdGWn s, and VII
drhms: sodium saicylate. drains: wine Of
o 90 ro,n y or; comp. essence cardol. |
/ sarshpariiia. oas. Mix and take tea.
spoonful at meal time and again at bed
Mary j" says; Every winter have a
/ core when lasts till spring. i have tried
several doctors prescriptions. but they do
no good. so ] ask you what to do
Answer; The hest medicine to relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing tho
contents OF q "a az. bottle of essence men
tho iaAene with honey or home made sugar
syrup. Full directions for making are given
on the bottle, and also how to take. You
VIII find this will cure your cough IN a
very few days. and 1t is perfectly harmless
and pleasant to take.
Miss A." writes: 81 have very bad
case of dyspepsia. | afraid to eat a
hearty meal. My breath is bad. and 1 am
cross and irritable most of the time"
Answer: II you will get the following
tablets and take according 10 directions
which accompany the package. You viii
j soon be rid Of all distress In your stomach.
! IL will also help your constipation. They
are called tablets triopeptine and are
| packed In sealed cartons. IL this trouble
Is allowed to stand II will cause appen-
| dicitis, so begin taking Mt once.
Helen writes: Please tell ma what to
do to gain an appetite. cannot eat and
am thin and nervous"
Answer: You need a good system tonic
and the best one that could tell you of s :
Syrup of hypophosphites comp. ozs.: tine
ture cadomene comp, 1 OF. MIX and always
shake well before using. Take n teaspoon
ful before meals for several weeks and
you will gain appetite and your whole
nervous system will be restored 10 its nat
urai state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

weekly meeting OF the Thursday Bridge
club. when the out town guests included
Misses Achsah and Ellen Jones. OF Washing
ton; Mamie Hose. of Giles and ST. Clair.
OF Roanoke
Or. John e. Williams haa been spending
the past week AS the guest OF Prof. and
Mrs. Hugh Warrington at Sweet Briar.
a. J. Bennett. who has Just returned from
trip To Mexico. is the guest OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs K. y. Bennett.
Dan IL Hoge underwent an operation for
appendicitis ut the Trout Hospital. in Roam
oke, Monday. and Is improving rapidly.
BERRYVILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Rerryvlie Va, March i5.--Charfes Martin
and son, OF Nashville. Tenn. guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
GeDocroR,s
VHDvICEA
2rDt: Zewzs 8akoy4 ~

The questions answered below are general
In character; the symptoms or diseases ar.
case ~ similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
snuress DR. Lewis Baker. College Bids Col
IeSe-Eiwood Sts.. Dayton. Ohio. enclosir e
SCI, addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
run name and address must be given but
oh'y INITIALS or fictitious name Will be used
IN my answers. The prescriptions can be
nlleo nj any well-stockcd drug store. Any
oEusSist can order OF wholesaler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Mrs. A. F." writes: Really II could
nhu true remedy to increase my weight
shouiu he the happiest woman alive I
am so Thin and scrnwny. IL Is a shame
why cannot he like other women? do
nor not work hard and have pretty good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
SUITS, $19.75

Serges in navy and black black and
white stripes. tan mixtures. tan and
white stripe Bedford cords and black
and white Shepherds checks; plain
tailored aud fancy cffccts-nearly all
have the high French baclS-many have
inlaid silk and biquc collars: some are
decidedly cutaway in front; plain skirt
with three Dlaits in the back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
SUITS, $24.75

Diagonals, serGes and eponge in navy.
Copenhagen and tan; plain tailored and
fancy-among the latter arc tho new
Bulgarian blouse effects. Tho trim
mings on collar and cuffs mostly in
Oriental colorings. Without exception.
the best value in Richmond at this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
\ 50 ass ~5s@ & xxN - :
WEST VALLEY

= y = = . : . : 80 : 5
Go bring the sled from out the
shed, Hunt UP your mittens, boys,
For well I know, there now is snow
And then for winter joys
That is what the carefree youths
will say, but what does the care
taker say when Mother Earth
gets wrapped in a blanket OF snow
thus early? hope this snow win
soon SO and we may still have nice
weather for while. #..ss IF Il
y The town board Of our town met
on the 22nd day and let contracts
for road grade to the following: N.
O. Strandquist, Ellseth and Dyrud.
Ranstad and II egstrom. Most of
said grading they expect to finish
this fall if weather permits.
Ottina Rookie spent Sunday atsher
home. -ss h. b 4. s sst iss=
Y The Young Peoples Society Of the
Mission church met at Erick Lee
frooth's place Sunday last. A large
crowd was present; net proceeds
were STATS. ri,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vinge took in
the society at Lefrooth's Sunday
last. ~ = z$sse
Agda Edeen is domestcated at
Park hotel in Strandquist. *s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Master Allen Grange dined at Hazel
Glen on Sunday.

Master Allen Grange dined at Hazel
Glen on Sunday.
Mrs. H. Il. Palmer has been suf-
fering with a felon on her finger.
Miss Fac Wadsworth treated her
pupils to a halloween party Friday
afternoon. The children report a
delightful time.
John Becklinger, Geo. Dahman
and Paul Bauman have completed
the seasons work here and have
returned to their homes in Illinois.
81 Mrs. w. Anderson visited with
her daughters, who are attending
school in Warren, Friday. -
Cards have been received from the
Powell family announcing their
safe arrival at Orland, Ill. They
encountered heavy roads most OF
the way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
sTRANDQUIsT

Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Hanson left for
Fargo, on Sunday evening to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hanson's broth
er, who died there recently. IT.
Mrs. Knudson and Mrs. Sorenson
departed for their homes at East
Grand Forks on Thursday.
Miss Della Erickson returned to
her home from Argyle last week. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren yis-
ited at Emil Lefroth's last Satur-
day. ~ r. .'.'.%
The Y. P. Society met at S. o.
sons on Sunday and the ladies' aic
at Bjorkman's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson were
the guests at Aug. Rockies in West
Valley, last Sunday. ..s Il VI
Mrs. M. Holmgren was a bushes;
caller at Karlstad "Wednesday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aune are visit.
ing their daughter at Battle Lake.
Several of the young men from
this neighborhood departed for thu
work in the woods this week. +:
The Newfolden Telephone Com
pany installed the phones in thu
residences of J. E. Strandquist anc
Rasmi Nelson in this town.
Ella Carlson and little sister lef
for Thief River Falls to spend {
couple months, the latter is receiV-
ing medical aid from a doctor al
said place. @ss.> 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
y = = = = = . = . 4 = =
EAST OF WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Maps have
moved. back to Illinois. We are al
ways sorry to have anyone leave
the neighborhood but the best
wishes of neighbors and friends
follow them.
w. H. Grange met with a~painful
accident on Saturday morning. He
had just poured kerosene in the
engine and was looking for match
when an explosion in the engine
occurred, throwing fire on his right
hand and burning it severely, also
smuggling his moustache, eyebrows
and hair. The last reports were
that he was as comfortable as could
be expected.
Howard ,Snapp has returned to
Illinois. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maps and
daughters listed at the Godel home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugo Monroe has been I'M
der the doctors care but is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Hugh Ferguson moved his
family onto H. L. Woods farm last
Saturday.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Godel and daughter Hell
en-, November 10th. :. 3
Misses Pearl and Marvel and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05


sasJ ndge Grind Gland and d Or. Brat
rud spent q couple Of days ii our
locality last week hunting
d and Mrs. Nels Panlson and
No. and Mrs. Paulson !, spent
Sunday at Lefro Ia s.
Jens Krabbe is staying at John
2Erickson's.
Z Mrs. Axel johnson is very sick. a
Rasmns Nelson, carrier on route
N from Strandquist has moved into
Strandquist which will make it
more convenient for him.
Strandberg and johnson are now
finishing up their grade work.
Della Erickson returned home
from Argyle last week, being oblig-
ed to give UP her studies owing to
defective eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lefrooth
spent q couple Of days at Argyle
visiting their daughter Bette, who
lis attending school there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

John Monbsrs IN. Connar and Nd
Emil Johnson were Warren callers
Saturday. sssSs 10 81
Joe and Jack. the two nusiciaus
furnished music ct the close Or tlae
meeting at the Exec lsior Soho Sd
Mrs. Forslund IS helping to care
for MI. Haldin who IS cry iii al this
writing.
Miss Ida Dahlman and her cousin
called on the Misses Ida and Anna
Larson, Thursday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

Universal peace is merely a mat
ter Of waiting for the other fellow
to start something. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
visited with Mr.. Anderson's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Gust Anderson, over
Sunday. NM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Card Of Thanks,

!. We do hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all friends and meighbors
for their kind assistance during the
illness and at the funeral Of our be-
loved daughter and sister, also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. j. N. Blawd and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Biz Masaul,e Ball

Prepare for the big masque ball
at the Unique Theatre, Friday eve
ming, Nov. 21st. Two prizes will be
given for the best costume.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
: = = : I .
ALVARADO NOTES
! = y + A + \ . : . : : :

= = y T. 4 y So ! : : .
Alex Paulson and Walter Sands
were Warren visitors Thursday. J
Julia Altman spent Sunday at her
home near March. j.. =. ,..<.sza..
Rev. Wahlund and Prof. P. v.
Malm were callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sands and ia
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brun-
sell and son visited at the home of
Anton Hill, Sunday. -.
First meeting of the Swedish Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren on
Thursday afternoon. "A large at
tendance Was present and the COL
lection amounted to $25.n. Next
meeting will he held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Backstrom. Date will
be announced later. M !.
Alma Olson returned to her home
in Viking Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Olson and daughter
Harriet were Warren visitors on
Thursday. 2ss, &. rs
Miranda Sandin, of North Star
College, Warren, visited friends
here Monday. .< -..s.... ;@ ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren and
family autoed to Warren Sunday.
Ella Sands went to Warren Mon
day evening to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ferring.
Walter Johnson spent Friday ~
ening at his home in Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
VEGA NEWS

= s..,s& 5l,t:.&a& f vGUA 0NL"S alEtSE? Fl
Church meetings were held in the
Excelsior school the past two weeks
by two ladies.
Mrs. Crumney and son autoed
from Argyle Sunday on a visit to
Frank German and family.
Miss Ida Dahlman returned home
from Radium last week her cous-
in accompanied her home. .
Mrs. f. German and Charlotte
called on Forslund's Sunday after
noon. HID, u.
Gust 'Monberg called on +. Cor
man Friday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06

Judge James w. Witten who be the next Commissioner of the General Office would be admirably fitted for the du ties of that important office He gentleman of ripe eXpe fence and sound judgment Furthermore he knows the West and he knows Alaska and the conditions obtaining and Alaska would get square dea" all that that Aaskans have ever asked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
GIVE RELIEF TO ALASKA

THE Portland Oregonan editorial article expresses the
 opinion that Congress should attempt other than tar
 legislation at the session. could not do better than up bills the development of Alaska The other sub- ects importance besides the tariff call for acton namely trusts finances but each of these will provoke discussion that should be the chief topic of session. There small hope the Oreponian thinks that Con- gres would divide attention the special session between the tariff and either of these subjects Some Democratic leaders already talking of poponng currency legislation to the reg ular session.
 Alaska legislation is not the class with these eme controversial questions There is pretty general agree both leading parties to what should be done Congress already the report the commission railroads, the policy of construction has been recommend both the Republican side by President Taft and Scre ary Fisher from the Democratic side by Representative now governo Suer Leasing of coal and oil land is favored by leading both sides There therefore small for disagreement except details.
 Bills those for Alaska could well be disposed of by while awaiting the action of the other house of the tariff bills The Democrats talk of taking up the Phil ppne b of Alaska far urgent than that the Philippines Thousands of American citizens have gone to that wild country prepared develop and suffering loss and Dryaon because legal obstacles stand their The
 pnos better wait another year for the decision when they independent than the Aaskans wait for permission develop the country which they have cast their fortunes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
WANT TO FORECAST
 YEARS WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The weath- CT specialists are planning to extend their forecasts from six months to a year. If the Carnegie Foundation will give $3,OOO,OOO to inaugurate an inter national weather bureau, which is said to be probable, the work will be undertaken.
 Tt is the dream of the weather man ultimately to make accurate weather forecasts for year." says Prof. Henry H. Clayton, scientist, of New York, This could not be done in the United States, for instance. solely on data that could be gathered within this country Information-gathering sta tions would have to be established in the remotest places of the earth to furnish data"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
SEVERAL TRUNK RAILROADS NEEDED

THE report of the Alaska Railroad Commission covers the
 ground substantially predicted by The Empire sev
 era weeks ago. Then it stated that it was not at all probable that the commission would make specific r1endaon as to routes railroad from the to the m eror although by inference the Copper river valley route from Corova is favored because according the report the Copper river and Panama river valleys would be opened and the Der ing river fields could be reached by spur from the Copper river road
 The argument advanced that a railroad through the Sus ma valley to the Matanuska coal fields and Fairbanks would be useless in developing the Copper valley, act of super eogaton for would railroad through the Copper river valley to Fairbanks develop the Matanuska coal fields the Su
 a or KuSlowim valleys And besides the Copper river val ley now has substantial railroad couple of hundred miles in length.
 statement however with which all Alaskans will agree R that which says railroads will be required to prop er open the country to development This emnent true k also that other statement that corporation does not hold the key the Alaska fields This Shibboeth of the muck ceS and their congenerS exploded long ago. but since 1t now has had the commissions denial be laid with many exploded Alaska theories beloved of those who have been Instrumental in reardng the Teroy material progress
 Sill another statement contained the report o the com mission is that which touches upon the route from terminal either near Juneau Haines with the int erior terminal at Fairbanks While would deprive of the coast ermin points railroad were enthusiastically in favor of the routes from Juneau and Haine; and the time coming when that e will be consummaed will also the building of other roads from coastal points, Cordova Seward and Valdez to tap geat interior country and each of these would open to development great regions that by possibility could railroad be brought into competition with the other The building railroads will be necessarily work of time but they will come thing the Congress to do is to authorize the construction trunk road aid its S.ru- ion. The others will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
Northern News Notes


 A camp of the Arctic Brotherhood is to be organized at Petersburg. w. Il. Courtney is heading the movement Milo Caughrean, of Ketchikan, is looking over Petersburg for the pur' pose of installing a water system and electric light plant.
 Jimmy Yamato and his friend Olaf Ekren, who disappeared on Duncan canal on Jan. IT, have not been found.
 Petersburg has 20 pupils enrolled in the primary grade and 15 in the grammar grade of the public school.
 
 The wireless station at Eagle, 100 miles below Dawson, has been making some wonderful records Recently the station communicated with Key West. Fla. The distance is over 4,OOO miles. Eagle is S5.kilowat station and the transmitter a Telefunken ma chine.
 k
 Two couples at Carmacks, Y. T., were anxiously awaiting the return of Bishop Suinger, so that they could be married, says the Whitehorse Star.
 *
 Captain Sid Burlington, the well known Yukon navigator and Jerry ouinlan, a popular conductor of the White Pass road, are in Mexico, seeing the bullfights and other things.
 
 Lieut.. Anderson, of Fort Liseum, Valdez, recently dislocated his shoul' der while skating.
 Col. O'Nein and the entire garrison at Fort Liscum, sent a message to Helen Gould congratulating her upon CT marriage.
 The Alaska Road Commission has a force of twelve men and 40 horses at work distributing supplies along the Fairbanks-Valdez trail. The com mission will employ 15O men on the trail from Valdez commencing about June l.
 A lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose is to be organized at Petersburg in the near future.
 William Leasing, an old-time ca terer of Dawson, died recently al Prince Rupert.
 Igloo, No. 5, of the Pioneers of Alas ka, has been organized at Ruby, with Charles E. Hoxie. president, and Ray E. Mcdonald, Secretary; historian, c K. Snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06

Now when Mr. Josn declared indictment is pre- sumption of honor Alaska did he indicted banker or merely woudbe coal baron? There wide distinction be- tween the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
LEARN EVERY DAY?
 NO, NOT AT TRENTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. - John C.. Floyd of Arkansas and several other Congressman journeyed to Trenton the other day to ask President-elect Will son to appoint Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama Attorney.General. Today MT. Floyd was telling a party of friends that it is mans duty to gather lit tie knowledge every day.
 q have learned a little something every day of my life," said Mir. Fyold. No, that is too strong. You do not learn anything the day you go to Trenton"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06

phe and pull through somehow under high protection
 What the Sugar Trust wants is moderate reduction m the sugar tariff How moderate it does not say not exact ing in it's demands-but doubt moderate than tnk Congress is minded to make next spring.
 Still that socits lower duties is an inspiring sight Moved by the Sugar Trusts noble example who knows but some day soon the Trust may down it's knees and mpore Congress to make moderate reduction the metal schedule and the Wooen Trust send stumpeakers through the country to declare Schedule is ndeensbe and that 45 per cent duties are not necessarily "free trade?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
AGE OF MIRACLES HAS NOT PASSED

THE whrgig of time brings changes Wonders never
 cease Oh the times! Oh, the manners Here is trust
 willing to,accep lower duties. It is the Sugar Trust that this unprecedented thing and does not plead that this step by guilty cOnscence out of grat tude to the public offer to make sacrifice of itself It does propose throw past profits heconsumer head simple of justice It has not been carried away by an irresistible impulse of charity.
 Sincere may be in its faith tariffrevsonist the Sugar Trust fanaca does not insist upon going to extremes suddenly become rabid freerader and sentimental devotion to the millions of people to whom it's sugar daily necessity tempered with prudence does not threaten to it's reneries the tariff remains changed In pinch would probably survive that catasro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-06
FOR OLD-TIME SPELLER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Represen. tative Thomas U. Sisson, of Missis' sippi, although a progressive Demo, crat, is stand-patter when it comes to teaching spelling in the public schools. Speaking at the John Eaton School at Chevy Chase, Mir. Sisson ad. vocated the use of the "old blue, backed speller" with its by by, b-o bo. and s.h.a sha, d-y dy, shady; in, stead of the new way of "ker-art.ter cat"