davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
MAY TAKE TIP EXTENSION
or TIME LIMIT FOR NEW LINE:

M eHort VIII De made. It j. undeF-
stood, l" nave the Common Council
take up under Il suspension Of the rules
INC ordiltncc which extends the time
limit within which the Virginia Rail
by an ordinance now in effect to com
plftc the extension of its Broad street
ear line 10 Rosencath Road. The work
fourteen months from July u. 1919
me amended ordinance extends the
ilhnc hine months longer. two-thirds
vote VIII be required TO take it uD
at to-niEht's meeting
PRESIDENT Adams. of the Board of
a meeting OF the Board at o'clock to-
morrow night to consider concurrence
III the street car ordinance which. II in
branch. " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
DOVER ASSOCIATION
MEETS At WEST POINT
Or. Boatwright Tells of Extensive
Plans for New Richmond
College.
NEEDS LARGER ENDOWMENT
NEEDS LARGER ENDOWMENT
Next Session College Abnndoms CO.
education, Opening lis New CO.
Ordinate College for Womcn-Iiig
Attendance AT Assassination.

Inc Dover BAPTIST Association opened
IT'S ono hundrcG and thirty-nrst session
yesterday n West Point with a large
attendance OF Baptist ministers and
lnSmcn of this section OF tho state,
including many Of the pastors of Rich
mond churches. After devotional OK
"rciseS. TN" report of tho executive
committee was read by Professor w \
Harris The annual sermon was de-
hNercd lv E"N. :. ~. Tcmplcman. pastor
or The Highland Park Baptist Church.
on the text, Freely We Have Received
Freely Give" Tho SERMON was highly
commended by some or the lcad!u: men
attending tn" associations
NJ the afternoon session the report
OF the educational hoard and the re-
port on douorlinational education
were presented by Rev. i. j. Parsons. OF
the board Of education The report
was discussed by Rev. J. T.. Johnson.
who characterized IL as very cncour,r-
inE. IN address on the subject or
education was made by Rev. G. r..
Schaiblc. of bethlehem Church, and an
Interesting account Of the work M
Klchmond College was given bv Pros
dent +. w. RoatwriEht. DR. Boat
wright told OF the plans for removing
me college 10 its new buildings nj
Westhampion Ia September. of the
ap"hdonmcnt OF the old plan Of CO.
education and the opening OF tho new
women. II. predicted that IL would
soon he necessary for the friends OF
III" college TO 60 TO worl, on an nd
dition 10 the endowment OF 81 600 Ooo
and asserted that in view Of tho larger
work proposed NJ Wcsthamp,on, II
would prove easier now to raise ST.
100000 than it was several wears ago
10 raise the $jOc. 600 endowment which
made the move possible
The prospects for The coming ses
sion are that the college, both fo, men
and women, Will be well attended.
UNCONVENTIONAL literature was dis
cussed 10y Rcv. J. w Cammack. asso
ciate editor OF the Religious Herald
The report ON evangelism was pre-
scented by Rev. C. T. Parrish
Fey ". T. Hall. pastor OF nnman.
NE! BAPTIST Church, Richmond. spoke
TO the report discussing tn. need OF
20" methods OF reaching the masses.
Rev H. w. Nirsinbranks spoke on The
Baptist orphanage at Salem. which
now houses is5 children. ana on which
thcrc - " heavy debt
Last nisnt Rev r Clagcett skinner
- -. pastor Of The Second hap,Ist
Church. made an address on the church
IN us relation to community life. which
proved OF deep interest The subi.ct
was 10 have been discussed bv Or. 6
G. Mitchell. wh" has recently moved
to Delaware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
WASTE OF SCHOOL FUNDS
CHARGED BY TAXPAYERS
icnrico Petitioners Argue Case Be-
fore Judge George $.
ShuckcIfOrd
DEFENSE SCORES FIRST POINT
Court Sustains ThrOckmorion's Con.
tcntion as to Order of Procedure.
VIII Bring Case Up i'm Shape OF
Chanccry Suit.

Unnecessary expenditure OF county
FUNDS by the Iicnrico school Board was
charged IN arguments presented In tho
circuit Court OF IIcurico County yes
terddI before Judge George :. Shackel-
ford by Attorney Julien Gum. rcpre-
s"itinS certain taxpayers OF the conn
~ seeking an injunction TO prevent the
board from drawing on the county
treasury Tor FUNDS with which to pay
rental on rooms in the Chamber Of
Commerce building and to be expended
~ the upkcep of AN automobile pur-
chased by the boa ri for tho use of Ar
ihur l.. Wright. county superintendent
of schools. The county school trus-
tees were represented by ATTORNEY C.
w Throck7norton. After herring ar
Eurncnt from both sides. Judge Shack
ciford announced that he would take
the case under adviscmcnt until the
latter part OF this week. AMI In thu.
meantime Mr.. Gam Will amend his
tiIl ana serve regular process on the
trustees
When court was opened Mr. Throck-
morton. for tho trustee. asked that
the proceedings he dismissed on tho
grounds that the professionals were not
properly in court, and that the petition
Slgucd by tho Taxpayers. asking for
tie Injunction could not properly ho
regarded az "a legal document. ana that
the motion for the injunction was
make tho proceedings regular hc
protcstants To flc II suit in chancerv
against the trustees. and that propc,
notification he given in accordance with
La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Gcorgc u. Kcc.cII Hero.

zell. of Rockingham, arrived here YES.
ierday on business "Trip. lie spent
an hour in the Capitol building. cN-
and employees in the different depart
mcnts. senator i\eczeli reported abunsi =
ant crops and general prosperity in his
district He will return home today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
WOMAN SCREAMS WHEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Gladys Robinson, CoIorcd, Given
TwO-iear Term for
Theft.
BASS SENT TO REFoR>lAToRY
Boy Who Stole Horse and Buggy
From In Front OF City Hall E.s-
capes Penitentiary Term by Rca-
son OF Age.

When Judge Richardson, of tho IIus-
tinEs Court yesterday sentenced
Gladys Robinson, twenty year old
colorcd woman, 10 serve two years IN
The pcnii"ntiary for stealing 50 from
:. Il; Pierce. she hccamc hvstcrical
and began a shrckinr ut which brought
an abrupt halt 10 the court machinery
IN spite OF the efforts Of the court to
uuict her She continued screaming at
inc TOP OF nor voice and had to he car
ricd bodily from the room.
Deputies Pat Bowls and Paul La
touchc came To the courts assistance
One graspcd her by the feet and tho
other by the head, ANA bore her kick
ing and scratching TO the prisoners
waitinG-room she continued 10 scream,
on the way To the city Hall, and for n
long time after she> was locked in her
cell.
Willie Burnley, tried on tho charge of
CARRYING a concealed weapon, was ac-
quilted. hurley was arrested with q
razor hidden on his person. Ifo testi-
hcd maj he was taking the instrument
To Il barber shop TO he sharpencd and
convinced the jury that he was telling
Il straight tale.
WALTERS IL SENT no
Laurel. RtFORNIATORY
Isadorc Walters. alias l. W lass,
pleaded guilty to tho charge of steal,
ing = horsc, buggy ana harness be-
was sent to the Laurel Industrial
school. rcformatory institution for
"hltc DoNS ~ was shown that he was
only eighteen years old. and the court
was unwilling to send him to prison
The horse and buggy were the prop
crty OF the city Engineer. The outfit
was round by the police Il day or two
after the theft abandoned and In Il
much bcdragglcd condition.
Ernest Christian was found guilty OF
malicious wounding. and was sentenced
by Judge Richardson To serve one wear
III the pcnitcntiary.
y. W. Valentine, fined 800 i'm tho
the Hastings Court on appeal and fined
$25 and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Sues for $500.

William Catiin brought suit for s2no
IN ho Law and Equity Court YESTERDAY
against Charles X. Bryant. No decla
ration WAS filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

w. j. Rose. Il merchant, arrested on
warrant sworn out py an agent of the
state department OF Labor. charging
more than ten hours a day, was yest,r-
DAY lined 30 and costs by Justice
Crutchitld In the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Governor 10 visit Cn,n,

GoNcrnOr Stulrt VIII r. tulm 10 The
city Friday morning, according 10 adj =
vices that have reached the Capitol
the Governor will spend at least ono
day with the state troops, cncampcd M
Tordonsvilie lie viii visit with Tho
solder boys probably Thursday. re-
turning from that point 10 Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
WALTERS IL SENT no
LNtnI:I. NI;IfORNI AIOnI
Ninrringc I.Iccnars

Licenses to marry were issued ycstcr-
day by Deputy Clerk Broeden Of the
IiustinEs Court to William II. len
nincs and Lucille McCarty, and Wal
ter t.. Gibble and Mabel +. Wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
FINAL ACTION ON BRIDGE
APPROACH PLAN T0-NIGHT
Common Council Expected TO Ratify
agreement With Southern
Railway.
OPENS FOURTEENTH TO CARY
Block From Main to Cary Now Seri-
Gus Remaining problem-WiIl Act
on Rnppalannock River Railrond
Transfer Ordinance

The Common Council will meet in
specia! session at o'clock tonight to
take action on six companion ordI-
nanccs. already passed by the Board
or Aldermen, "mbodyiur an agreement
between the Southern Railway Com
rdnY and the city under which the road
Will dedicate n strip OF its right OF way
on the west side of Fourteenth street
70 make possible the Widening Of that
tncrouShiarc between Cary Street and
the ahuimcnt of ;hc bridge. Unanimous
concurrence is expected.
The body Will also consider for con-
currcncc the ordinance which proposes
TO relieve the Richmond and Kappa
hahnock River Railway Company from
me ohiiEation OF issuing and honor
ing transfers OH its Seven Pines line
~ was passed unanimously by the
Board OF Aldermen and Was approved
WITHOUT dissenting vote by the Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Cul-ItT SISTiINS
POINT Or DEIrESSI,

POINT or DEFENSE
The contentious Of Mr. Throckmor,on
we're sustained 10y Judge Sheckclfor,i.
wiz was inclined to believe that he
could not give consideration TO the pc
,itivn, and that the proper manner
OF procedure would hc to file q regular
suit, introduce evidence in "A regular
manner. and that AN injunction might
th"n hc granted by the cour, should
the evidence warrant.
seeking to show why the restrain
ing order should h. issued, Mr.. Gum
the board from quarters In the County
Courthouse To rooms in the Chamber
OF Commerce building the trustees had
exceeded their authority, and that they
were causing al .ccdlcss expenditure OF
county funds, which should properly
be applied in the employment of more
teachers for the public schools The
trustees also Won't beyond the bounds
OF their authority, according to Mr..
mobile Tor the superintendent, and
drew en- tho county treasury FOR funds
WIN which 10 pas for the upkccp oi
The machine. Answering this arru-
rlcnt My Throckmorton contcndcd that
under the state Constitution the trus.
tees wer" guaranteed the privilege OF
using their discretion ia the disbursc-
nicnt or public FUNDS. and that If the
trustees had thought that the purchase
or a machine for the superintendent
and ihc removal of the Offices from the
COURTEOUS: to another building wers
calculated TO facilitate the work oi
the county's educational system they
were perfectly justified in taking such
acton. Mr.. ThrOckmorton thought
that there has been no cXtravaraut OK.
pcnd'iure of public funds by the trus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Di; nERIsN REFUSES
no D,scuss CAST.


l:nCr, Was last night made 10 lcarr,
from DE i;crr> who he was represent
ing, lut he refused TO talk to rcport
crs concerning the case. aud said THAI
everything would come out I'm court
this morning. lie appealed to Captain
McMaNcn, chief Of detectives, to ar
res, the man. but when lie was unable
to state definitely that Il warrant had
been issued FOR him in North Caro-
lima the detective refused To make the
arrest. Later DE Berry. with Mr. Tray
lor Of the local Singer Sewing Machine
Company Office, sworc out Il warrant
charging Scott with being Il fugitive
from North Carolina.
pac To the fact that the telegraph
Office at Eich Square was closed last
night. the local police were unable to
learn II such n warrant existed |.
WAS said that il Scott had been ar
rested and no such warrant existed
DE Ferry would he held responsible.
scott secured employment from the
August Grocery Company OH Monday.
and was arrested 1T the close OF his
second days work He was REGARDED
as an Efficient salesman and was en-
Gagged In taking orders from customers
in various sections OF the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
NO CHARGE MADE or
CRIMINAL tCrIoNS

Mr.. Gum, answering arguments OF
the opposing counsel, denied that h..
had used tho word ''rnalfeasaucn" in
connection with the charges preferred
against the trustees, because. he said.
the word referred TO means "A criminal
misuse Of funds He said he meant no
reflection against the trustees pcrsou-
ally, and mad purposely left out the
word 'nalfcasance" in making the
charges. The petition Of citizens was
characterized aa defective by MIR.
Ihrockmorton, because, he said il sur-
gestcd no remedy after alleging that
the situation Is not what it should
DC, and because he thought the aDpcal
OF the citizens should properly have
been directed to the State Supcrin-
,chocnt OF Education. instead of being
brought INTO the courts. Mr. Gum re-
piled that the court was a proper plucc
10 hdndic the case, as a matter OF
law was involved. and that the issues
involved could not properly be decided
OUTSIDE the court. Attorneys will agree
on suitable time for arguing the case
further before the court.
The protcstants are contcndinr that
numerous taxpayers In the county arc
anxious that IN investigation of the
hnanciti transactions of the board be
made as soon AS possible, while 1t was
stated last night by those in sympathy
with the board that the trustees are
thoroughly agreeable to any investiga-
ton of their public acts which may be
made in regular manner and that
many of the leading and most innu-
entail citizens of the county stand
ready to support any action the trus-
tees have made in expanding public
funds.
Defending the action of the trustees
In moving the Offices OF the board from
the County Courthouse to the Chamber
Of Commerce Building. those In sym
PATTY with tho board last night
stressed the point that several young
women teachers in the county objected
strongly to attending meeting in tho
courthouse. because they thought that
IT was not proper place for them
to go unaccomDanied.
1t was pointed out that frequently
during times when court is in session
crowds congregatc about the court
house and In the Railways Of the build
ing, and that when school meetings
were conducted in the building II was
necessary for young women teachers TO
push through the crowds in order to
attend the meetings. The protcstants
contend that If young women arc en-
ployed regularly in the courthouse. ana
work there with comfort and safety
there is no reason why young women
teachers should be avcrse to attending
an occasional meeting In the building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King, of
Chicago, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Elliott.
The visitors are cousins of Mrs.
Elliott.
Since the passing Of the base
oall season more attention is be-
ing given to the lawn tennis
courts and some good games are
reported.
Mr.. Sowden, of Valley City,
formerly a resident of the terri
tory tributory to this city, was
in town Tuesday meeting old ac-
quaintances.
For SALE. = Young spring
broilers, l! to ? pounds, 35c- and
4Oc. A few Indian Runner ducks
young, will be winter layers.
Phone rs. (Adv.)
The threshing outfits which
have been wintered in Hope n
being put. in repair, and it will
not be long before they will be
humming in every direction.
The County Commissioners
met last Friday and continued in
session several days to complete
the necessary business Of the
quarter. A portion of their pro-
ceedings will be found in this is
sue.
The Campfire Girls were to
have4given an entertainment on
the lawn of the NJ. E church last
Tuesday evening, but owing to
the storm We're compelled to
postpone the affair. until tOmor.
row evening. Il.
Miss Marion Johnson, who had
been visiting in this city, left last
Thursday evening for Minneapo'
lis. She vas accompanied as fan
as largo by her aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Bowen, who returned to Hope
Saturday morning. 81
Hope had as unsolicited guests
the fore part of the week a gang
of a dozen or more of about as
villainous looking humans as ever
came up the pike. We have heard
of no unlawful act committed by
them, but their appearance JUST.
fed any one saw them in hanging
tightly to their purses and see.
ing to it. that their doors were
securely locked at night.
The farmers of this county
need not worry any more about
not receiving a full amount of at.
tention from the Better Farming
experts. An assistant Better
: Farmerarrived in this city about
four O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
+ Nelson, and ALPS we'll. At pres.
ent the young man is attending
to interests at home, but it viii
not be long until he will accom-
pany and assist his father in his
;. trips through the country.
y Deputy Game Warden Arthur
South, ofsCasselton, was in oul
city lastsweek in his official ca
! pacity. He requested us to war;
: all violators of the game laws
that they are treading on dan
.gerous ground, and if they per
: sist in their course of actionthe5
:. will be caught and punished
The law says that any person
with a hunting dog and shotgun
travelling off the regular high
< way is committing a misde
2, meanor and liable to a fine, re
! gardless of whether or not the.
have the game birds in their pos
session.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-06

Have Il few we'll bred Rhode
Island Red and Plymouth Rock
pullets for sale: Matched this
spring; will be winter layers,
Phone Is. (Adv.) 4.
A merry-go-round was set up
on the vacant lot north of the
band stand, yesterday, and the,
kids, young and old, are enjoy
ing some gay rides to the wheezy
strains of the hurdy gurdy.
l. w. STANDBY is this week
engaged in making some valua.
BILE improvements on his resi-
dence building at the corner of
Hubbard avenue and Sixth
street, which will be occupied by
the family of Prof. l.. A. Herdle,
the new superintendent of the
Hope schools. ii
Mayor r.. NJ. Major went to the
Twin Cities last Friday, called
hither on business relating to
REQ automobiles, for which he is
Steele county agent. While away
Mr.. Major possessed himself of
a new REQ, which he tried out in
the 800 mile trip home, where he
arrived Monday evening.
Miss Belle Davidson, former
principal of Hope High school,
will soon leave this city to fill a
similar position in the High school
at Hector, Mimi, arrived home
last week from Minneapolis,
where she has put in the past
six weeks attending a summer
school. While we are sorry tC
lose Miss Davidson from oul
midst, we are pleased to know
that she has secured so satisfac
tory a position elsewhere an(
hope that it may prove all she
expects it to be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-06
4 nlIrnTIaINn In THE HOPE PIONEER Will Bring
AUvENIIOvVU SATISFYING Results.

Notice the big advertisement
of the Welles-T hompson Lumber
Co. in this issue of The Pioneer.
Why pay the middlemen's
profit: Buy Wear.U-Well shoes.
direct from factory to consumer
Sold by II. J. Knoblauch. (Ady.)
House FOR SALE. 1Good mod
ern eight-room house in Hope for
sale. Will take four to six good
work horses in trade. Inquire
at The Pioneer Office. (Adv.) tt
MAsoN-Will do all kinds OF
mason work, including stone,
concrete. cistern, chimney, etc.
Prices right. Inquire at Pho
neer office. MIKE HALEY.
(Adv.) If
For SALE. 1920 acres, an ex
cellent half-section, east Of Hope
practically all in crop. If inter
ested, write for terms, price ano
further information to G. M. G..
care OF this paper. 14t4pd adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
To Have Pretty Hair.

II your hair IL not as soft and
pretty. or as fresh and fun as that OF
some friend, do as she does-give IA
daily attention. just the same care
you would give a plant TO make n
healthy and beautiful Luxuriant hair
soft. funny. thick and lustrous
really a matter OF care. II Il Is too
thin. make II grow. II Il Is too dry
and brittle. soften n up-lubricate II
II you have dandruff II Is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes on
Freshen up the scalp and the dandrun
disappears.
Partisan Sage. ar inexpensive
tonic, which you can get from any
drug or toilet counter. ~ Just what
you need-it softens the scalp. nour-
ishes the hair roots. Immediately re-
moves dandruff and makes the hair
fuzzy. lustrous and abundant. One
application will stop itching head and
cleanse the hair OF dust and excess
i've oil. Partisan Sage takes away
the dryness and brittleness, makes
the hair twice as abundant and beau.
tihes IL until IL IL soft and lustrous.
BY the use Of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft
funny and abundant. Pretty heir will
surely Increase her charm and beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
LARGE WATERY
P|MPLES ON FACE
eegsn 10 hen. Hsboing Mace Then
worse. Festered ard Cane 10
Head. Could Nc; Rest. Useo
cUtiesn Soap ard cgteura
Ointment. Trouble Gore.

T--r. Ma w. I 49, --st--s n.
r-uea- = - 49, ptnsa-. -nsrn $500 -
- - NJ ~uta-- p-r~a 80 NJ fsos
~-B-d - - 49, s--<s~-f thAa 49, -.
Z -u-aid - -. $500 $500 u.as- 49,.
- uarh 49, ~ n-.sa - 1890
al 49, o.---a 49, - b--.uuus 49, s-a
A-~D -ss-r paunpt.s ~ $1,000 "a
asnn- ~ n->d. 49, 49, e.ur.f .aa t--r....
800 IN src.-nt - 80 i,rhins e. go.
I cs.ald 80 - --
Af,-r $3.50 sstn iost-,- sh~y $500 -.
. ntti- ~ n-~sk 90 Assin A. sto..t
. r.uath NJ -.t~r toid - ah-.lf Cs,kr,.-.
easr snt o,utm-nt. ! u--d ~st-r :. 49,.
- ! op,aif o-~r .nd u,.fs lsth-r -fth Cuti-
rura -r.r. h.th-f th-n ord and apt.Ii--f
~ Csti-1r. otntu<nt -htrh sax. r,Ii~s
o. onns I s-pt - u-tns th-n And IN .
u.outh . tirns IN ,roabl- -. -nsIr~ly 400.
Caticilra soar 40 Otntneut had clrr-i me e.
tslEn~dl Mrs. Via A Huntcr Jaa an. tsi4.