davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

WANTED-A wide-a-wake boy to
sell the Saturday Evening Post. Han
son & Emerson. adv22tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

/ WANT to rent the Daniel E.
Bradley farm Of $50 acres, miles
West of Sank Centre, to good farmer.
Write to or call on S. L. Ingram at
Sank Centre. adv 22tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

NOTICE TO- THE PUBLIC-All
persons are permitted to dump man.
ure and dirt on my land in Hoboken
but the dumping of tin cans, old iron
or metal, brush or dead animals is
absolutely forbidden.-N. n. Hill
man. adv 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Y. w. C. A. FUND GROWS


In the Finance Week campaign that
- beng conducted by the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. the ban
ncr team at the clos" Of the second day
Was that OF which, Mrs. g. w Farrell
Is captain. This team. lcd yesterday
With III" sum Of Sl5..50. The other
teams in the order OF the amount OF
money secured were as follows: Miss
katherine Kicks's team. Sliy: Miss
Katherine IIawcSs business girls
tam, S145; Mrs IL ". RaSsett's team
800: Mrs. c. I. Walford's team, s5".
aud Mrs. &. O. S.tvilic's team $25.
> The total amount collected to date
10 sl,6746G. ana these fifty busy wo-
men have set the figure for tho week
~ S5,Vpu. This amount must he raised
The campaign viii continue untu Mon
day evening, and between nU,v and
Dion every business mau in Richmond
Viii receive call The plan is being
worked according to a system. so there
viii be no lost motion" No person
VIII DC called upon by more than on.
team member Each day q, :. O'clock
The teams gather ~ the central build.
ing OF the y. W. {. y. aud report tho
days results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
DESCRIBES GERMANY
AT OUTBREAK OF WAR
Rev. ID. II. Stcnens, Delivers Interest
ing Lecture ut John Marshall
High School.

A graphic story of conditions as they
existed In Germany at the outbreak
OF tho war was told last night before
I'm audience of 600 people at the John
Marshal High School by Rev. D. II.
Sfeffens. prominent Baltimore clergy
man, who was In the heart OF the
trouble zone when the war cloud burst
The speaker expressed no opinion as
10 who is responsible for the titanic
struggle now raging, and INDUCED I'm
no prophesies as to Its ultimate con-
clusion.
Mr. Stenens, who went to Europe in
the service Of the immigration bureau.
talked interestingly OF the customs and
manners OF the Germans. He described
al length the preparations for war
which he saw In Germany. and said
that tourists, travelling In that countrv
generally treated With the utmost cour-
tesy by government authorities
AIT. Ste1ens is Il director of the Soutb
baltimore Business Mems Assocjat Hon
q member OF the Municipal Art Society
chairman OF tho committee on reorron
ization OF the Maryland Aericuitirn
Coilegc, and prominent In the civic
affairs of his homo city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Hnrrl.onburs ncts s,n,c Printing

Public Printer Davis Bottom has
awarded the contract for printing the
YeHt volume Of Virginia Reports to the
JiarrisonbiirG News Record whose bid
~as - centS per 900 for coinpositior.
eleven point type for the text ana cich;
point Tor the syllabus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
FIND NO CLUE YET TO
IDENTITY OF DEAD MAN
Many People Inspect Rcmntns Mt I'm
dcrtaker's but Mystery RE
y. nlnlnN InSOlNed.

on the sidewalk before G27 South First
street and believed, by the police, to
have been stabbed 10 death by Joseph
~ Bowman, of 919i3 Beverly Street,
remains mystery.
The police yesterday made efforts 10
learn his name and Il number of persons
called Ut the undertaker's In an effort
10 identify him. but all cndcavors wero
IN vain. He is believed to have been a
stranger of the city.
day morning charged with being "a sus-
ricious character suspected OF. the
murder The caao at.ainst HIM was
that Coroner Taylor might hold an In
quest over the body before his hear
ing. G. n. Johnson is being held as an
admitted to $500 bail, the bond being
furnished by his mother, Mrs. a. l..
Johnson.
Pntrolman A. ~ Smith. who. with
the pair, was yesterday designated by
Chief Werner to complete the case.
Jhs de ~ nat was made at tho in
had secured practically the Same evil
dnnce AS did Smith, and who was
searching for the men when he learned
nf their arrest. Arthur Hicks, Gao
South First street, is another man salt
60 have been an eye witness to tho
quarrel, which is said to have resulted
In the atabbiug. and Is expected to
rroNr All important witness before the
ccroncrs inquest.
Bowman processes ignorance of the
quarrel and the hight. aud claims TO be
.ble 10 PROVE an ;,libi by his parents.
johnson and Hicks, according TO the
police place the blame on him. John
ron Is an cX-convict, having been sent
tnced to the pcnitentiary for two years
OF q charge Of Highway robbery. He
was released about nine months ago.
Coroner Taylor Will hold AN inquest
over The body Of the murdered man
IN iiis Office at the city Han this morn
ting NJ 10 o'rloCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
BOARD ORDERS CHANGES
IN Street CLEANING WORK
Directs Division of Force Into Four
Squads, Reporting to Sepa-
rate Foremen.
TO EFFECT SAVING IN TIME
Of Each Squad to Quarter
Section OF City Will Eliminate
Time Lost In Daily Reports to.
Headquarters.

Taking up the fight recently begun
to make of Richmond cleaner and
more sanitary city, Commissioner
Hirschberg. Of the Administrative
Board. yesterday introduced a resolu-
tion instructIng tho Street Cleaning
Department to divide It's force into
two parts, one TO work wcstwardly
wardly from the Same line. and to
subdivide each of these two forces
into two subsidiary squads. each squad
to take fourth section of the city.
In this way the Administrative Board
hopes to keep the city clean of all
garbage and trash, and to make H. Il
moro habitable abiding place.
The hoard passed the resolution. and
referred II 10 Superintendent Cohn, Of
the Street Cleaning Department. for
report on Monday, November %. The
resolution has the full support Of
are interested in civic welfare. Rich
mond, 1t Is said, is famed far and wide
for the number of it's churches and it's
godliness, but is distinctly lacking In
the other paramount virtue.
SEEKS TO SIMPLIFY
METHOD OF REPORT
Commissioner H!rschberg would
further simplify tho work of the
street Cleaning Department by having
work was left or the day or night
previous, instead Of going to the City
Stables. His plan Is to divide the city
at Fifth Street, each squad to work
in opposite directions.
The West End squad, under the pro-
posed plan, will have It's headquarters,
stables and carts at the Fair Grounds.
and the Fast End squad will maintain
It's headquarters at the present City
Stables. The two large divisions Will
he subdivided into two sections each,
each of which will be plnced under
the direction Of a foreman not now
connected with the department. who
IL also to act as timekeeper. The men
are TO report every morning to their
work was left off, instead OF losing
time By travelling to and from the
stables.
Superintendent Cohn was i'll yestcr-
day, and could not be seen for his
views on tho proposed change In the
working of his department. but it is
believed, from the support he has
he will he in favor of the Hirschberg
plan. 1t is pointed out that the change
will tend to simplify the work rather
than to increase detail, and that 1t
will result In a saving Of time in going
to and from work.
Meanwhile the agitation Tor gen
eral cleanup by the citizens them
selves Ia still under way, and the 70
lice Department has consented to allow
tho ordinance against throwing waste
and garbage on the streets may BIZ
learned by the public. After, that the
ordinance will be strictly enforced. 1t
provides n penalty of not less than 81
nor more than $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
TO HELP DESTITUTE
st. AIMS Benevolent Society Working
IIord for THANKSGIVING OYerinK.

Members OF st. Anns Benevolent So
ciety are working hard to make
ness for the poor and destitute OF tho
city: Ten per cent Of all sales made
at Wcisbcrgers.. department store on
over TO the society to be distributed
In charity where II Is most needed
Members OF the society Will act as
and they are expecting large returns
from tho sales.
The officers of the society are aIrs
p. j. Ryan, president; Mrs. NJ. P..Mur-
ply. treasurer, and Miss Beatrice Can
epa, SECRETARY. Mrs, Lenule Burroughs
and Mrs. John Allen are distributors.
Honorary presidents arc Mrs. Andrew
Pi2zini. Mrs. Catherine y. Hagen and
Mrs. w. .. Iarton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
BRUNSWICK MAN WINS
APPEAL IN DIVORCE CASE
Charles w. Jones is Awarded super
sodcas by supreme Court
OF Appeals.

An appeal and supersedeas wore
awarded by the Supreme Court of APP
peals Yesterday to Charles W. Jones. of
him for divorce in tho Circuit Court
doncd the suit.
The decree was asked on the ground
or cruelty In his petition, Jones adj
>nitS that he assaulted his vito on July
=. hut says he was suffering from
mental alteration at the time. Mrs.
Jones was formerly Miss Bessie Mad
doN, OF brunswick. Jones charges that
Ills !; i;,o wife waa Influenced in bringing the
and brothers. who were violent In their
opposition to the marriage. After the
Mrs. Jones became reconciled with her
husband and returned to his homo on
July 20.
Jones, however. filcd his amended and
supplemental answer to the complaint
October 81. tho case being still in court
He contended that NO counsel fees
him to pay. could legally be chargeable
TO him for tho reason that his wifes
father and brothers had really been tho
ones who employed council for Mrs
Jones In the attempt to secure the
severinE of the bords of matrimony be-
tween Mrs. Jones and tho petitioner.
Jones. The final decree directed the
payment of 500 to the lawyers.
Tho court refused the petition for
writ of error and Supersedeas Of
Luther lotion, who WAS convicted of
voluntary mauslaughter at the Sep
, ttmher term Of the Circuit Court OF
Dickcnson County.
Luther Totten and his brother, Craig
Jotten; were tried for the killing OF
| VIII Clcndcnon. Craig Totten was ac-
Quilted. Luther was given n three
year term in the pcnitentiary. The
+. three men involved In the fatality were
residents Of Scott County, but were
wording in Il railroad camp on the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad near
SANDY liidGs. Diclsenson County, when
the crime was committed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
CONWAY TRIAL HALTED
Discovery Of Two Ineligible Jurors
Puts stop to Proceedings.

While William Conway, colorcd. was
being tried yesterday in the Hastings
Court on grand larceny charge II
was discovered that two OF tho Jurors
had been members Of the jury which
recently tried him on a housebreakiig
:harg" and sentenced him 10 eight
years in the pcnitcntiury. and tho case
was brought to - sudden halt Trial
was postponed TO the next term Of
court.
The present charge against Conway
Is th1t OF stealing Il quantity OF jew
cry rom samuel Bernstein. The two
jurors who had SAT IN tho other case
Mcr" william Q. Ectts and William j.
tyler.
Joseph Courtney, colorcd. vas con
Nlc'cd OF petit larceny. and Was son :
tened TO thirty days in jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Address by Grosvenor Dave. NJ
washington. before Richmond Adver
,'sSrs' club at business Mems Club,
Lecture ny DR. Thomas l.. Watson.
virginia Coal Fields before Rich
chanics' Institute, y u. NJ.
Reorganization meeting. North Car.
DINA Society OF Richmond, at Cham
Der of Commerce, s J.. NJ
Nchmond City Committee on Rel.
CLAN Relief. Chamber OF Commerce.
City Hall, & r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Yes, you can do what
thousands of our depositors
have done-start with a
small sum and build it up by
means of regular deposits.
The bank that's SAFEST
FOR SAVINGS" is a mighty
good place for your earnings.
Come to 1101 East Main
Street. Ask for the Savings
Manager. He will take care
of you. Three per cent in
terest allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
ao,crnor nj ,.,I, ,;,r,lcn

Governor stuart left Yesterday for
FIR. Garden, Russell County, taking
WIN him tho voiuminoUs report OF
me TAX Commission. The Governor
has bccn going OYER the report care
July for some days. giving many
hours OF his time ut night TO the i'm
portant document. Personal business
matters, which need Immediate attcn :
ton. called the Governor 10 RJ.scIl
where he has extensive cattle Inter
cst,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Fined for A..nuIt.

Fined for Assault.
Thomas Owens, colored, charged
with .assaulting and beating Eliza
jackson, was yesterday fined $50 and
costs In the Police Court. He was arr
rested by Patrolman Harris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
WILL invite BANKERS TO
co THROUGH FACTORIES
Visitors to he Shown Indications Of
Substantial Progress of
Richmond.
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION
Berkley Williams at Head of In
dustrial C6mmittce-George w.
Rogers Chairman OF Information
Committee.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the adj
,ninistratiye committee. arranging for
who will come to Richmond this fall to
attend the convention of the American
Bankers Association. was conducted
Yesterday afternoon Mt Reuger's Hotel
When gratifying reports were male
The administrative committee is com
'nitteeS, representing tn. Chamber of
Commerce. the Clearing House Assbcia-
ton and the City Council. respectively.
r.nl was formed to arrange the various
details In connection with what is
thought. will be Riehnonds greatest
convention Weekly meetings are be-
ing held by the administrative commit
tee. and the work of arranging for the
important gathering Of tinancicrs and
IN the meeting yesterday an indus
lierkloy Williams as c chairman Many
delegates who come to Richmond TO at
tcnu the bankers convention will desire
70 inspect the various manufacturing
industries Of the city. and the. Indus,
Junction the pleasure Of showing the
delegates through the local manufac-
tee @ Si" prena HG for q sslT sa
among the delegates "a booklet contain
ing a brief outline OF what is being
done here In the way of manufacturing.
ana Will also contain description of
many Of the manufacturing plants
Trips Of inspection through the fac
tories will be arranged for the dele
yates. and the committee is already ar
ransihg With the managements of local
concerns for these tours of inspection
cards with blank spaces TO bc filled
out by such Of the delegates as desire
10 make the inspection trips. together
With a statement Of what kind OF plant
they desire 10 inspect are being pre-
pared for distribution among the visi-
tors.
In addition to the inspection of the
factories aud manufacturing enterprises
Of Richmond. each Of the delegates will
'"ceive personal invitation to visit
The Manufacturers Exhibit Hall in the
charge Of Horace y Smith.
George W, Rogers Is chairman Of the
which was appointed yesterday. All
members OF this committee have not yet
b.cn named. as "A special effort Is being
made to select members who are espc-
cially qualified to serve. The purpose
VI the committee will be to give out all
possible information to the delegates
md 10 assist them In thousand and
ono ways during their stay here. Mem
b"rs of the committee will do personal
scrvice In the way OF helping the visi-
tors in all ways possible.
letter Jones chairman. was the third
committee formed at the meeting yes
tcrday Arranging feature entertain:
nature Will be the chief work of this
committee. a series of congenial en-
tertainments are being arranged. Most
but an effort is being made to save
delegates to the convention even this
trouble: For instance. visiting mem
hers OF adyertising clubs Will be en-
ing. clubs. and so on.
Meetings of the administrative com
inittce viii be held weekly from now on
hntii the convention opens on Octo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
OHIO BAR ASSOCIATION
SENDS CONTRIBUTION
VIII Aid In Restoration and Prcseryn-
tion of Home of Chief Justice
John MarahaII

The Ohio State Bar Association has
contributed $500 towards the restora-
ton and maintenance of the home OF
Chief JUSTICE John Marshall. accord
ing to information which has been re-
ceived by Mrs. j. Enders Robinson, cor
responding secretary of the Associa-
ton for The Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities.
Mrs. Robinson received "A communi-
cation from Charles NJ. Buss. secretary
of the ohio State Bar Association.
stating that at meeting of the asso-
citation early this month John a.
Shanck, judge OF the Supreme Court
of Ohio. offered resolution to appro-
pirate $500 for the restoration of the
Marshall Home. the sum to be paid
when the executive committee can
conveniently pay II.
This generous donation was secured
In response to an appeal made by Mrs.
r.. -. Washburn, who brought the
matter TO the notice of some OF the
prominent members Of the Ohio bar.
and the recognition Of the work of
the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities Is greatly APP
preciated.
II was IN July a year ago that the
West Virginia State Bur Association
made an appropriation of $500, to be
paid In annual instalments. The Vir-
GINA, New York and South Carolina
Bar Associations and the national as
ISOLATION have also made contributions
cities contributing are Richmond
Portsmouth and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
ADMINISTRATIONS
NDs.TOI7s GUNS
Insists on It's Right to Namc Three
Members of Hospital
Stan.
MORRIS ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Matter VIII Await Meeting of Ms1ii-
cal College Executive Committee.
Suggestion Of Joint Conference to
Select Tent, Member Is Rejected.

The Administrative Board stood by
us guns Yesterday In the hospital stat
matte matter; refusing to entertain any pro-
the, visiting staff. The ordinance pro-
vides that the staff shall consist of ten
men. and authorizes the board to name
one fourth of the number. independent:,
~ Of the nominations of the Medical
College Of Virginia.
Chairman l.. II. Morris. of the iexecu-
tive committee of the medical college.
conferred with the board, unoticially at
it's meeting yesterday morning. indi-
eating the desire OF the college authori-
Ties to name eight members OF the stan.
The strict construction OF the law al.
lowed the college to name seven and
ne-half members. Involving a problem
I'm surgery which the medical college
desired to sidetrack By naming eight.
TO FRACTION OF MEMBER
The board replied to the effect that
the fractional member belonged TO 1t
with better right than to the college,
and that II would insist upon the right
Of appointing three members, Mr..
Morris thercupon suggested that the
college name seven and the board two.
and that the remaining nominee be de-
cided upon by Joint conference, The
Mr. Morris was. told that the board
would permit the collage only seven
nominees. go
80 Th he matter ,ss viii remain undecided un
executive committee. So far the col
legc has failed TO comply with the
boards request that u pare it's original
lieving the board OF the unpleasant task
OF cutting the college list itself. 1t
was stated yesterday that the boa I'd
VIII decline TO reduce the list original:
ly submitted, and will. insist upon a
neT list Of seven nominees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
INJUNCTION RE!sTRAINs
USE Of SCHOOL, FUNDS
Court Holds Up Payments for Rent
and Automobile Maintenance
by Henrico Authorities.
HOLDS UNTIL OCTOBER TERM
Applicants Required to Give Bond
Covering Any Damages in Case
School Board Wins Final Decision.
Hard Fight Expected.

An injunction was granted yexter-
day morning by Judge George S. Shac-
kelford. sitting in the Circuit Court OF
Iienrico County, on petition OF r. a.
smith and others, restraining the
cnt a. -, Wright from driving. execut-
ing or iss2ing any warrants on the
eahy the ses5o to boa Ps or
wise. for the payment Of rent on
Building. or for the maintcnance of up
keep OF an automobile purchased by
the board for use OF Superintendent
Wright.
1t is ordered that the injunction re-
main IN full force and effect until the
first day of the October term of Hen
rico Circuit Court. unless dissolved or
.e,nlassed by the Judge before that
court reserved for decision other mat
,ers com n,,; Of by the petitioners
was granted with the understanding
that counsel for II. a. Smith and others.
accept service Of notice to dis
solve the injunction on July 30. when
the court will hear the arc;1nent OF
the argument of the defense 20 bring
defense TO bring about the dissolution
ARE Required
TO FURNISH BOND.
In granting the injunction the court
furnish bond in the sum Of $500 to re-
iinburse the school trustees for any
damage or loss which may be Incurred
by them by reason of the restraining
order in the event the final decision in
the case is rendered against the pro
tcstants.
1T Is not thought that the case will
he taken UP again during this term
or court. The protestants have filed a
regular suit In chancery against the
school board and Indicate that they
viii fight to finish. The board is
equally ready for any legal contest
which may arise. and supporters OF TIE
trustees declare that an Investigation
of the boards financial transactions. if
properly conducted. is welcomed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
UNKNOWN MAN ATTEMPTS
TO ANSWER ARGUMENT
Interrupts Rev. r. }. Richardson In
Prohibition Address on Ford Lot.
Rcy. w. a.. Jumes SDenaLs

Three hundred people who had gath
cred last night on the Ford Hotel lot
secretary, of the Anti-Saioon League.
deliver another illustrated lecture
against open saloons in Virginia, eX-
perienced thrill of surprise when a
speaker in the midst of one of his
homilies and proceeded TO deliver him.
self or fve-minute speech Of rebuff
Mr.. Richardson was contending that
males or the species who are prone to
the use of alcoholic stimulants would
he little short of outraged should their
female associates resort to the use of
liquor, when. the local option cham
pion interrupted with the assertion
ma; he had seen whiskey served at the
virginia without noting any evil re-
suits ti' consequence. The unknown
speaker declared that the prohibition
adyoca:" was splitting against the
asked by way OF argument If the Savior
himself had not changed wIter to wine
Eaxeriy the crowd listened as the
stranger unburdened himself OF argu-
fully studied for use at the moment
stand your fire. young man." said
Mr, Richardson when the speaker had
liniShe1 Il am COINS, to answer that
fore the last word of the sentence from
the prohibition advocate had died the
. I'm own orator was lost in the crowd
Richardson, referring to his opponent
and Iii BET he wouldn't want any
woman, he holds dear to frequent a
saloon"
Rev. W. c; James, pastor of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church. preceded Mr.
Richardson with a speech in behalf Of
I,,oii, Tte meeting was con
Quoted under the auspices of the Wo-
W. y. WillerUy preceded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Cloudy Saturday.
sunday probably fair.
Worth Carolinn-Genernlly fair Sat-
urday ind Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
AlI.Eed Cbeckaa,b.r

Robert Gaedi. forty-nine years old
WAS arrested yesterday on Il charge
IF passing q worthless check for $40
on Stumpfs Hot=l