davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

John Butash and wife. recorded in the
clerks office Of Henrico Circuit Court,
in Deed Book 1854. page 119. default
money therein secured. and being so
required by the notcholder. / shall sell
by public autcion, in front of Henrico
Courthouse. OH
MONDAY. JULY ~. 1914.
the property described In said deed
Of trust as follows;
.''All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land, with all improvements there
ON. rights. ways and appurtenances
thereto belonging, lying and being or
the Charles City Road. in tho county
from the city OF Richmond. and de-
sscribcd by metcs and bounds as fol-
i3 lows comnenGins at point on the
herein conveyed corners with Mrs. j.
y Mills. thence with said road y.
- 4 w. 1920 chains. thence :. .,
w; 2S.62 chains to corner. thence "
w. 1908 chains to said Mlls's laud
(Which corner is 40 chains from the
narbytown Road, thence with said
said New Market Road and containing
forty seven and twenty-on one -hundredths
,i1:2ol acres, according TO map made
4. 1912. and being the same real cs-
tate this day conveyed to said John
Bntash and Iiata Buiash by deed from
w. y. Humphrey and wife"
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of en-
ccut'ng this trust and to pay past due
notes Of 1928 and S300. with interest
from May y, 1872. and credit as 10
5000 due May ri. 1915, with interest
from May Il, 1872: said deferred pay
ineut OF 5000 and interest TO be evil
dcnced by negotiable note and secured
by deed of trust Oh the property sold.
Any residue Of purchase money to be
paid in cash.
JOHN g. EASLEY
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
AUCTION sALES-iut,Irc DAYS
TRUSTEES SALE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
OF
Dt.S1RA Bile FACTORY SITE IN
SOUTH RICHMOND.

BY. virtue or a certain deed of trust.
dated June -. 1912. and recorded in
the clerks Office of the HustingS Court
Part H., in u. Is. 81, page nO5, TO the
undersigned trustee. to secure the pay.
mcnt OF certain notes therein men
the debt therein secured and being re-
quired so 10 do by the beneficiary. |
viii sell AT public auction, on the prem :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
TUESDAY. JULY IS, 1914,


the above property. situated
in ilugucnot District, rowhatan Couu-
", Va, about seven miles from Pow
hatan Courthouse. and containing two
hundred and twenty and e-half
GIG I'D acres, more or less, not in
Guiding strip of twp and one-haif
g. - acres. more or Tess. which was
condemned for the right OF way for
FariniNllc and Powhatau Railroad, and
bounded as follows: on the north by tho
buckingham Road. OH the east by the
lands now or formerly owned by Larry
Moscley, on the south by the tract now
or formerl yowned by w. NJ Justis, on
the west by the Dorset Road. and on
the northwest by the lands of Dinwd-
die RcamS. deceased.
TERMS: One-third cash and the resi-
due in three equal installmcnts. at six
twelve and eighteen months after date
of sale. the purchaser TO give his ncgo-
TABLE onte, with interest added and
title to be retained until all OF the pur-
chase money Is paid and the convey
ance ordered by the court. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser.
j. JORDAN LEAKE
ROBERT y. POLLARD
Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY X. b. CHAFFIN G. co, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Main and Twelfth Streets
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

GOOD LITTLE FARM WITH 4 OR g.
ROOM DWELLING, STABLE, POUL-
THY-HOUSE, ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
i!nE futures ranged an follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.

CASH grain closed: Whcat-No. red
N'4 N5-ic; No. hard. SSi. "a S3'.c No. north
ctn, "S"3ic. No. spring. ?.n?3c. Corn-No.
NtHoW' 'H'i'.c oats. steady. STANDARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

J, Joseph y. Brady. clerk of the Cir
cult Court of the United States District
Court, ito hereby certify that the bond
required of the special commissioners
under order entered on the 3Oth day of
April. 1914, in the matter OF Williams
& Cease. bankrupts. has been duly ex-
ccuted and approved.
JOSEPH Il. BRADY, Clerk
BY X. l.. Powers. D. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
RICHMOND sroCK MARKET.

y CasEIe q. Burch q Co.
StocE anu Bond Hr"kers, 1919 =, Main street.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
Wig MIA Is. old. q. and Il. 1872 ~
NU Centuries - G. and r. ga s, S5I,
CITY SECURITIES
E.s.nmiond CITY d, e. and r.. en. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

Nh!ch interest must be added.
and certificates ot indebtedness.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
@MfOutnlen!

Der feItiamfte Mintommengrub, Der
pObl js einem Monar9en gu tbeil
ipurb. purOs Dem aOnig SatOOn DON
NCrpesen auf elmer Isiner erOBen Rel
fen in einsm tlsinen norpegil9en
Gif9eritdbt9sn b~ersitst. gu Der srO>
BEN 5eierli9teit NOR bic ganSe Sta0t.
10 gut es sins. nit Gabnen. Snf9rif>
ten uno @impeln aufgepuBt, gang Be-
fOnOers aber fieI benz ROnig Elm grobes
9aus auf Dem Morttplabe auf. bas
Elm Hieienf@ilO nit ben MOrten:
nMiltOmmen. Cure MajeitGt", trus.
Der &Onig tOnnts ni9t umbin. einen
Der ibn besleitenben Stabtrdtbe gu
frogen. mem Das betreffenos Sous nit
Der eaitfreunOli9en HieIenaufi9rift
geb0rs. .Das 1T bas 8e5irtssefGngs
nib". antportets ibm Der sreiIe 8iirs
ger, inn fiet bic Sronie Der MufI9rift
gar nidt auf. Der ROnig, Den bic
So4e iebr amiiiirte, ld4te unb perabs
i4iebete Ii9: On bisl 9Ofti9teit bate
i4 sepiB ni4t %eripurtst,"
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21


Del erfte Sag BEL Onfel unb Sante.
Man friibfiidte i'm Jrsisn pfIidte
8lumen, f~iitterte bas @efliieel, fuBr
Ipa5ieren. uno ole bsibsn aIten Qertz
aen tbuten ibr WfOeIiditss, bic biibs
I4e Nidte gu 5eritreuen. bic BEL ihnen
OergefIen lernen IO1te -.
Mittags fam uneriporteter 8eiu@:
Elm Serr BON @ebren. Der neue Be-
liber bon @roBzD robnen, elm litbenss
~piiroiger, eleganter @efelI@after, Der
BEL feiner erIten Mufpartuns in OieIem
0auIe an Sroute I9On cine @roberune
ma9te.
Dds alts @bepoar tpar ent3iidt.
Wie niroe li9 Der S9pager unb
8ruDer freusn. bob iein @uui@ 10
bolo in @rfiiaung seben foIte
Nls Sraats Den 8elu9 bur9 ben
@arten geleitete, tonnte li9's Sntel
Martin ni6t psrlassn. ibnen no9ou.
ipiiren. unb ba lab er iis binter
einsm Susmintrou6 eng umf9lunssn.
- Sub auf Stub taui9eno IS.
Der Ontsl l4li9 li9 betreten fort.
90 flint cling bas heut 3u Sase9
Damn risb er Ii9 aufrieOen bic 9Gnoe.
Sbm mars f9on re9t.
Mm fOIgenDen MOrsen lunote 9err
bon @ebren Ieinen Sdger nit 3tpei
fri19geI9ohenen Milbsnten unb
einem prodtOOnen MOfenitrauB fir
Traute.
sic sins lsGbt binous. Dem llebsrs
brinser ibren I9riftli9en 9ant gu
iibergebsn. Neusieris. Oh Der SGser
pirtli9 cine 10 f@mude Uniform
trus, pie feline CUTE Bella inn bpr>
l9tpGrmts. luste Ontsl Martin bur9
Ole Sbirribe. = rib fe Dor Gritaus
nen sanS ouf unb ltano bann ME ses
lGbmt: i'm balbbuntlen Rorriopr 3og
Der I6muds SGger Sraute an li9 unb
Iesi. isinsn 6Grtisen Munb aGrtlid
auf ibrs IddsIn6en Qippen ~.
DAB Srouts's 70 RAID gefaBte 3us
nsiguns gu Osbrsn fi@ aud auf bsfsn
psr1onol eritredte, fnnb Ontel Iebr
mertpiiroig. Mbtr er Gubertc ii9 ni@t,
fonoern I9iittelte nur ben Ropf iibsr
bas icl.Iame @ebnbren Der mObernen
DGmaen. 9ber es IOlte nod befrembs
ltder tommen.
@etreu Ieinem Wsripreden. Sroute
niGI aus ben Museu gu Iufen. Be-
pa4ts sr in Der GOIee ale tbrs
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
INGALLS, MAGAzIhE

Eecall Patterns VIII enable you to mike in your
W home. with you're own hands, clothing for
yourself aud chiidren which vail be perfect
in style and 1T. Price-none I iahcr tliaa 10
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We WI Civ. You fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions smong our {: iecds. Send Tor Tree
Premium CATALOGUE and Cash Pitze Oher.
TasI.csI C0s9N I. e. ia2is Ssst - 81 .trf is.K
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Ladiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCaIPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns


mcCall's Magazine Will
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes aud hats. 90
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable j. formation
on all home and per-
soma matters. Only
zoe q year. including
o free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
Tor free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Yitbesfa1th.
Gin au6ratrgu non al. 0ipp.

@Is Iei Elm lpdtss S8nsessftOber
iibsr fs biueeiuebt. 10 iibsrrei4 paren
Die ObfbGume nit g%IiitbenpeiB be-
Ffrsut. @nf ben 5lursn bic treibenbs
Soot, Der 8udpolO i'm It9ten 9riin,
in ben JIieberbiif1sn Mmfels unb
Gintsn19lag, iibsr Der bIiibenoen Mieis
trunfsns GaItsr. Ringsum Ia9enbs
Mainpnns.
Nur sic blonde Trouts ludts uidt
nit. Sriiben Nusss ftorrtsSis bur4's
OfFsns grterfenItsr iiber bA in beaen
@onnengIoa3 getoudts @Grt9sn in
ferne Meiten. Sraute's Batter NAB
nit snergiI9sn S9ritten ben sroben
Wobnroum unb srtldrts gum tpiebers
bolten Mals: .Nsin, Du irisgit TIN
ni6t, Srouts! 9iefen nidtl SD
babe mein ein3igss 4inb Hi9t aufgts
3ogen, boB elm Monn = mir an Nas
men fremo unO an 8sruf unf9mpos
tbi19 = BEL Ieinen @altrousn Did mir
in aue @elttbtile entfiibrt, unb i'd babe
mir ou9 @elb uno 8eiiB ni9t fauer
erpDrbsn, DAB bas cine iiber bic gonse
grbe perItreut uno bos dnbere gerine
geo9et lpirb -"
Sraute nanote fi9 nm unb legte
hie oonae &raft ibrsr Bite in Den
3ouber hires bolben @eIidts unb
ibrer onmut6igsn @eberbsn. r2erne
NicpIa Soltnu tennen, 8oter 80"
Sbr innigss Tle6sn blieb auf ibn ni@t
D6ne @irfung. Mbsr es ita9elte que
glei9 feline Giferiu9t auf ben l1ns
betdnnten ouf, Der es perftonben bate,
Isin Rino an sinem ein3igen 9beuter>
abenbe bur9 feline &unit in mehreren
@efeuI9often bur4 feline perfon gu
b~e3dubern. Die pei4e 3egung eritarb
i'm Corn.
sd min Jpn ni9t fsbsn! gr IOl
ni9t tDmmen! nnO ipsnn oiefer
G9ouIpieler ss bsnno9 tpagen fOllte.
nod elmer 70 fur3sn 9etonntf@oft nit
Dir uno meinsr beutli1en Nblebs
nune feline @erbung %onSubrin9en, 70
tperben mir ebsn 8ei0s ni9t nnpeIenc
fein -"
Sraute's erl9rodensr Bid Durbe
bon petterleudtenoen Mligen ertuis
bert.
SD trets f6On mOrgen meine gee
pIante Hsif. an unb 9u pirit nod
beute nod Jrsi9am binousfubreu, UNI
biz gu msinsr 3iidtehr uno gum Nbs
Iduf bon !0errn Soltau's @oitipiel
bort gu 6lsiben Ontel Martin
unb Sonte 8ela perbsn BON mir ins
fOrmirt. So piin19s inOsfen burhs
aus nidt, BOB On 3uridge3ogen lebt.
Du Iollt Dielmebr fleiBie uniete
@utsnd6born ouHuGsn, unb tpenn
Ou mir BON bort einen @9piegers
fpbn briusit, 10 ion ct mir piatOm'
men fein 49,"
Da bette fi6 Srauts's @efi@t nit
einem Mdle ouf unb Elm berlOrenes
2d9eIn ipieIte um lire rOtben
2ippcn.
.Wie Du piait, popa", fuste fe
eeborfam. padts silig lire Rofftr nnb
gu hires @aters frobsr grlei9teruns
5Og iie febr Dergniist no@ Greibom
nb.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Xander s Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe. q. %.
Eelephon @orth 1913.

9lbe @6isties, $1.25 sic @aIlone; 40t
Das Quart uno mlfpdrts. Delonbers Snls
perial. 6 Sabre alt, So bic @aIone, 75S
has Quart. Olo NeIiable, s Sabre alt,
$4 Die @allone, 81 Das Quart. @uter
ess goiir6on. Malt bon ScotA 8biss
fen. California Gberries, 81 nno $3.50
Die @nlone, 25c nn0 DOC oas Quart
Seine importierte G6errb oOer Yorttreine
50 Die @aIlone, Coo nns Quart. Mue
Gorten 8ranoies, HumS An0 Sins. -eas
Iiforni1he uno impOrtierFe GlaretS. ionic
eiqene BreIIung. Nle Sorten @eiBtpeine
un0 0fbs incline.
Hsetslite smr gerfiasnHg.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
b /.

Soft: sd m6mte cine portiOn Gu
Laid. Rellner; oouert oos lange2"
yNein. 6srr; bic 0srrI9aften an
Der Gable b'bOts iiRO bereits fertig."
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09

duly exalted at the time of the contro-
versy between Lord Curzon, the vice
roy, and Lord Kitchener. the comman-
der-in-chief, when the latter asked of
England-and was given-a free
hand" in administration. The free
hand" when inquired into, Is usually
found to mean complete abandon
ment of all checks and safeguards
which long experience has devised.
When these are set aside at the be-
hest or in behalf of the exceptional
man, trouble follows. And 80 1t was
in India. It is sham Imperialism, not
a real one, that puts the army and
navy ahead of justice and liberty. of
civil rule.
200,0oo,0oo Dependent on Agriculture.
India is not governed by bayonets,
neither is 1t an empire of camps and
cities. The city is of secondary i'm
portance in this land. We hear more
of Calcutta and Bombay and Madras
and the new-old capital CT DELHI, but
the real Indian is a villager In all
India there are only 27 cities with a
population exceeding 100000. and only
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
caravaaoio Picture Found.

Az important find has been made in
the art collection of Marchese della
Stufa at France. 1t is a painting by
Caravaggio, which had been lost sight
of for many years. The painting was
known to connoisseurs through print
in the Galleria degli Ufizzi.
Sig di Pietro. the secretary Of this
gallery, was determined to find the
picture. 1t was known that In the
year 100 it was in possession of the
Cerretani family, which is now ex-
tinct.
Sig di Pietro, while examining Mar
chese della Stufa's collection saw the
painting and Immediately identified It
The Uflzzi print is an exact reproduc-
ton of the picture, which is typical
Caravaggio. 1t depicts six youths, one
of whom is playing violin, one lutte
and one flute, while two. are singing
and one is Nstening.-New York Sun.
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King st., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. "At the Change VI
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. also
had night-sweats SO that the sheets
would be wet. ! tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and !
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since" - Mrs. NJ. j. BRowNELI,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held In strict confidence.
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09

teness''-although 1t has
been frequently blamed for it's exist
ence-but it has devised plan which
mitigates to a considerable extent the
evils arising from it. Under this plan
not only are taxes RENTED, but finan-
cial aid is extended in the famine dis
tricts, Nothing rebounds more to
the credit of the government of India"
said Lovatt Fraser, for years the edi-
tor of the greatest newspaper in the
East, the Times of India, than the
success with which they have gradu-
ally evolved system of dealing with
the conditions caused by scarcity, a
system admirable in conception, al
most automatic in its operation, and
unfailing in its efficiency" Famine in
India is now a misnomer AS well
might one describe as famine In the
United States the conditions caused
by the drought in certain districts in
1918.
Perhaps the monumental work OF
the British in India in dealing with ag'
riculture has been its development OF
irrigation. Irrigation enterprises
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09

business, sees constantly in the back
ground the Philippine islands, with
amateurs molding the scheme of
things. But the Philippine problem
is another story" to quote Kipling,
the masterful oet-journalist, who
came out of India, trailing jingoism.
Let's stick to the Indian text.
Beginning as a purely commercial
enterprise, with no other object than
to make money for British traders,
often more aggressive than scrupu-
lous, the government of India by the
British has as its chief concern the
making of men. That's big job any
where, but 1t is particularly large
when the territory is a continent, as
is India, and not single country, and
the inhabitants are one-fifth Of the en-.
tire human race.
The problem is not lessened by the
ignorance, poverty and superstition OF
the alien and diverse peoples who
constitute the inhabitants. The good
fruits of British rule are many, but
they cannot De seen from the cal
window nor their Importance gauged
by the tourist fitting from hotel tc
curio shop.
Not Governed by Bayonets.
British rule in India is not military
rule. Bayonets may establish, but
they cannot maintain government
British rule in India is government by
the civil power. Less than 75,00(
white soldiers are stationed in thi!
empire Of more than 300,000,000 peo
pie. The United States have a larger
standing army for less than one-thirt
that number of nhabitants-thre,
times the soldiery for the American
republic as compared with the Indial
empire. True, military rule was un
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09

FIVE whose inhabitants exceed quar-
ter Of million. There are more than
200,000,000 people in India directly de-
pendent-not merely indirectly-upon
agriculture. The Indian farmer-"the
ryot at the plow"-is the dominant
figure in any picture Of Indian life
which has true perspective. The land
problem is at the very heart Of things.
The final test of British rule is how 1t
has helped the dweller on the land.
Taxation EquitabIy Adjusted.
Judged by this test, the measure OF
success is not small. The land tax
has been changed into an approxima-
ton Of fairness and reasonable Justice,
left unassessed or uncollected alto
gether in times Of famine, from which,
by failure of the monsoon, the wind
bringing rain, certain Indian provinces
often suffer. When the British came
the tax-gatherer was king, all south
ern India was in his merciless grip,
and in northern India the farm la
borer, though he made a fortress Of
his village and followed the plow
sword in hand, was the constant vic
tim Of spoliation. The first attempts
at land revenue adjustment which the
British made were disastrous failures.
Gradually, however, schemes of taxa
ton have been evolved and problems
of land ownership have been settled
that are placing rural India, as far as
these questions are concerned, in the
same condition as the countries Of
Europe where such questions have
been more equitably and longer set
tied.
Close akin to the problem of the
taxation Of land is the question OF
rural credits. The British found the
Indian peasant in the hands of the
usurious money-lender. The grip of
this creature, who has all countries
for his own, has not been entirely
shaken off. It has been loosened
however. The establishment of CO
operative credit societies has done
much for the rural laborer. The OBJ
lection that Indians lack the necessary
spirit of cooperation has been shown
to be without foundation. In sever
years S,456 societies have been estab
lished, with membership Of 226,95S
persons and with working capital o.
$3,430,000, of which the state contrib
uted only $4,000, the rest being fur
nished by the people themselves.
The Famine Evil Minimized.
India has always been subject, il
part, to famines, which is the eastern
word for partial or total crop failure
These famines are caused by what a.
old writer quantity called "the intem
perateness of the weather" Britisl
rule has not been able to cure thi
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
State Vital Statistics.

There VAS total of 3.641 deaths
N Missouri during the month of Feb.
ruary, according to statistics com.
piled by u. A. Mcbride. statistician of
the bureau of vital statistics of the
state board of health. or the number,
3,1S7 were white and 274 blacks
Pneumonia leads all other diseases
In number of deaths during the month,
$50 resulting from this cause. Tuber.
culosis CT the lungs claimed 402 and
,ther forms of tuberculosis, 60. Can.
Ger caused l65 deaths,
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
secrets Of the wardrobe.

When Winston Churchill was rum
ming for the goyernorship of New
Hampshire, his opponents became pes
tiferously active making speeches,
writing letters and distributing CAM
paign buttons. One morning a friend
sent this telegram to Churchill:
Have you, no buttons for your sup
porters?"
The candidate was out of town and
did not get the telegram, but a pretty
girl stenographer did
mo. We use safety pins.
WINSTON CHURCHILL
Popular Mechanics.
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
Lumber Trust is contrite.

All the twenty Missouri lumber
companies that were fined and GUST
ed by decision of the supreme court
have field a general stipulation with
the clerk of the court stating in ef-
feet that they will no longer litigaate
with the state, and asking that their
fines be reduced and that they be
permitted to continue business in this
state so long as they conduct the
same within the provisions of law. 1t
also is stipulated by the companies
that in the event they are permitted
to continue business that they will
ask the Yellow Pine Association so to
amend its charter as to prevent mem
bers of the association from using
the same price list, and in the event
that it does not do so they will with,
draw from the association.
r. T. +
Six hundred men-four hundred of
them farmers-attended a get to.
gether" luncheon, given by the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce the other
day. The affair was the first of a
number the chamber plans to obtain
members of the chamber from the
country,
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
HAS ENGLAND FAILED IN INDIA7
cI,

Delhi, India. -
British rule in In
dia is suffering
the evil results Of
its own virtues. 1t
has taught Indi-
ans to stand alone
and some of them,
superfcially edu-
Gated u su ally,
wish to try the
experiment with
OuI dSblSIduCS. Ill
dian unrest and
its attendant trag-
edies are virtues
own reward. The
citizen of the Uni
ted States, look
ing at the work
ing out Of the CO.
lonial problem by
old hands of tho
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
Clyde Cow ParoIed.

Jefferson City.-Governor Major
has issued parole to Clyde Cow,
former minister at Elsberry, who
was convicted of being the cause Of
the death of Miss Lizzie Gleason,
school teacher at that place who died
as the result of a criminal opera
ton. Cow was sentenced to the pen--
itentiary for four years and had just
fifty-three days Of his sentence to
serve. He is paroled to William
Smith of Holt, Clay County. On a
former occasion the board of par
dons and paroles had refused him
clemency. The parole was issued
solely because Cows sister, Mrs. Col
yer, of Trenton, Mo-, is dying and
had pleaded to be allowed to see her
brother before the end comes. The
crime for which Cow was convicted
created great sensation in Lincoln
County. Prior to his trial Cow had
been held in high esteem and was
rated as very popular preacher and
man of exemplary life.
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
To heMerit of Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Conn
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. at was passing
through the Change Of Life and had

pains In my back
and side and was 90
weak ! could hardly
do my housework.
/ have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
It has done me a lot
Of good. I viii re-
commend your med
icine TO my friends
and giveyou pernis-
sion to publish my
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
All Shades,

"Will you give me lock of your
hair?"
Certainly. What color do you pre-
fer, green, purple or cerise?
The Hayti herald., 1914-04-09
Can't Hang Schrum.

The authorities of st. Francois
County Will have to wait some ninety
seven years before they can legally
hang James Schrum, now undergoing
a 99-year sentence in the penitentiary
for murder committed in that county.
Schrum was convicted of the MUIR
der of Grant Gibson two years ago
and given a 99-year sentence, and
was later tried for the murder of
Mont Hall and sentenced TO be
hanged. Recently the supreme court
affirmed the last sentence and di-
rected that he should be hanged
April 5.
This sentence could be carried out
only in the event Governor Major
would grant a pardon for the first
conviction, and that the governor
will not do, lie said recently to the
sheriff of st. Francois County, who
came here to know what to do. This
is equivalent to saying that Schrum
cannot be hanged. Schrum is one
long term prisoner, however, who will
never ask for a pardon, since the
granting of the pardon would mean
his death, unless he also was par
doned on both sentences.