davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Clerk of Court. .

Political Advertisement.
To the Voters OF Emmons County:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Clerk of Court OF Emmons County
and respectfully solicit the support OF the
Republican voters.
Respectfully.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Register Of Deeds.
Political Advertisement,

POLITICAL AdvertiRement.
TO the Democratic Voters Of Emmons Conn.
ty:
hereby announce myself us a canditiat.
for the democratic nomination for register
of desda of Emmnns county nt the primaries
inJnne. lfnnminatad and elected pledge
myself to faithfully serve the patrons OF the
Office. y
Dated Linton, May s, 1914
XAVIER JUNaE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For State Senator
observation-disclosures

To the Republican voters of the
26th Senatorial District:
! hereby announce myself a
Republican candidate for re-nomina-
ton for State Senator.
Respectfully,
H. w. Allen.
Braddock, N. D.. Jan. IL, 1914.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Representative
ntsst,

For Representative
Political Advertisement
To the Republican voters of the 26th
Senatorial District:
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for denomination for Repre-
sentative from Kidder County.
Respectfully,
Sidney F. Smith.
Steele. March d, 1914
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For County Superintendent Of

Political Advertisement
To the Electors Of Emmons County:
l hereby announce myself u candidate for
the office of county su pcrintendent of schools
aud solicit your vote on the non partisan
ballot Mt the Junc primaries.
o. 1. SIlEFLOE,
Linton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Eor Representative

Eor Representative.
Political Advertisement
hereby announce my candidacy for Re-
publican nomination for Representative
from the 2ith Senatorial district.
Respectfully,
g. II. NARAMORE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11

For Judge of the County Court.
Political Advertisement.
! hereby announce myself ms IA candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Judge of the
County Court OF Emmons County, subject
to the will OF the voters of the Republican
party at the June primaries.
Respectfully,
CHARLES b. CAKLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11

Four candidates to be nominated by each OF
the following parties: Republican. Dem-
ocratic, Progressive and Socialist.
One candidate to be nominated by each Of
, the following parties: keaublican, Dem
ocratic, Progressive and Socialist
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Assessor-First District.

~" aooC0ouA-EhSI nsbShbSS.
Political Advertisement.
hereby announce myself candidate for
assessor In the First District, Emmons coun-
ty, N. u.
IT,. RICHARDSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Representative.

For Representative.
Political Advertisement.
hereby announce my candidacy for rep
reSentative from the Twenty Sixth senatOri-
al district by the republican party, to be
voted on Mt the primary election to be held
June "a. 1914.
REINHOID X. BATTER,
HaZelton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
For Superintendent Of Schools.

1 hereby announce myself n candidate
for tho office OF Superintendent of Schools.
Respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
RICHMOND FOLK
AMAZED BY SHOW
Didn't Know Their Town Was
So Big Until They Saw Manu-
facturcrs' Exhibit.
REVELATION TO BUYERS
Find Things They Once Ordered
From Foreign Markets Were
Made at Home

Not until the Richmond N:.nufac-
Jurors Exhibit, Inc, was we'll under
way and the spaces In the Chamber OF
Commerce aud manufacturers Build
Ing, sixth ana Main Streets, were taken
up did even the men behind the move
incnt realize that Richmond WAS a
manufacturing centre OF such varying
products. While on the one hand Rich
mond manufacturers and exports
60 per cont OF the blotting paper used
IN all the world. on the other are
built here locomotives that travel the
Atlantic scaboard or climb the dis
tnnt Rockies In the exhibits now on
display are represented everything nee
cgsary to build q house and Feed and
clotNc family lifetime. Not only
so Win the necessities of life is It
true, FOR In Richmond ar" made anu
sold for both home and foreign con
sumption many OF the luxur!es which
The Weather man demands.
'Niany OF the manufacturers here"
said Director Horace j.. Smith yestcr-
hay. did not know that they coulG
buy from the manufactures almost
ncxt door the things they have bought
In foreign mnrket" Four nrms
learned after the FIRST inspection that
,hcy could buy from each other what
heretofore they had bought In foreign
cities, and thus boost each other to
their mutual benefit Cooperation Is
the watchword OF the exhibit. and the
tpiiit OF OooSt!NS nome industries Is
its !nainstay.
As set forth IN the prospectus tust
isaued by the management. the object
Of the exhibit ~ to foster and promote
tie manufacturing interests Of the city
and tho subscribers TO the exhibit so
that the city's manufacturing resources
and advantages may be set forth in n
practical and systematic manner Tho
exhibit is both educational ana a sales
agent
Frequent demonstrations by cxhibi-
tory. receptions, contests and lectures
designed TO interest all classes of eli,
!I"ns and visitors VIII be included I'm
the plnns outlined. Every means Will
u used 10 educate tho Richmond peo-
pic ana visitors 10 a full appreciation
OF ittciiTnond made goods. tic exhibit
being modern expression OF coon
Grafton IN advertising ana selling. Spo-
cial occasions viii be arranged when.
ever tnef" Is = convention IN tho city.
r" that people from other states ana
cites viii be impressed With tn. i'm
portauce OF Rtchmoud as a 1nanuf.c-
turing centre OF varied and diverse
products
i snec!al inspection OF the exnihi,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
CHANGES MADE
IN WEDDING PLANS
Flood-Portner Nuptials to Be
Celebrated in Pan American
Building.
LSnecial 70 Tie TImes- Disnatch- |

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Washington, April ia change
was made to-day in the plans Of the
wedding on Saturday OF Congressman
Henry o. Flood ana Miss Anna s.
FORMER. The acceptanccs OF invita-
lions TO the wedding. which is 20 ,c
hcld at All Souls Church ana the
reception We're moro numerous than
the rooms ut the Highlands Apart
mcnts would accommodate comfort
ably, ana the governing board OF the
faE" American Union. hearing of this.
ohered the use OF the beautiful ran
American building which has airr!c
SPACE. This was dore by the hoard of
governors as Il compliment 10 Con-
gresham Flood. who is chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Committec
John Barrett president OF the PAN
A'nerican Union was named as one OF
the ushcrs some weeks aco This
huiidinS is one of the most beautiful in
the United States. having been erect
ca about two years ago at n cost oe 81
-'o'oO". 1t is expected that between
6op and 700 persons will attend thn
reception. which begins immediately
after the wedding at $50 y. Nj.
ii was decided to-day between
Speaker Champ Clark, Floor Leader
Oscar Underwood and Congressman
Flood, not to take UP consideration of
the diplomatic ana consular appropria-
ton bill until Mr.. Flood returns from
his honeymoon.
1T had been intended TO consider the
diplomatic and consular bill, which
was reported out of Chairman Floods
committee about ten days ago, imme
diately after the Legislative bill. now
almost completed, but unless eXtraor-
binary speed is used, it Will not be
completed before Mr.. Flood is married
on Saturday. II has been arranged to
give the naval bill precedence, and take
up Mr.. Floods bill after hia return
from his honeymoon. which will last
about II week.
Congressman Walter Watson, who
loves Il joke perhaps better than any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

-ast and reckless acrobatic act. which
offers several genuinely novel fcats.
some OF which sc"m so nearly inn
possible that the house readily iOrgaVc.
yesterday afternoon. the failure OF the
tumblcrs 10 perform one OF them, and
really brcathcd a sigh of relief when
they gave UP the attempt after two
trials
Mason ana Murray. man strliiingly
like Edwin stevens. and woman who
might have stepped out OF Pathc's
Partisan fashion film, present one Of
the SnappicSt and most entertaining
acts OF the scHson Their singing is
good only when they are hurasquinE.
but their pattcr is fresh, wise" and
thoroUEhly amusing. i'm spite OF the
fact th5t X is altogether clean. and
they arc both accomplished showmen.
'Scusin tho singing, theirs Is the best
act on the bill.
y lot OF sineing-an awful lot OF
singing. or lot Of awful sincinS--is
attacked and executed by the Gray
Trio. man and two women. one OF
the women has 4 voice, but the man
aserncnt OF the act asks too much when
1t requires or allows. her to assault.
single handed and alone the Scxtct
from "LuCiu." The trio sings-with
some irory-"Abscnt"
Raymond ana Caverly. z weil-known
pair Of German comedians of the
Naturalization school, keep the audi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

Ther. are successful gargcS that stop
soreness in the throat but 10 prevent their
incessant return, the blood must he put In
order. the best remedy is :. :. s.. as IL
influences all The functions OF the body to
neutraize the irritauts or waste products
and TO stimulate their cxcrcIion through
The proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat is dangerous
incica ton. as IL means that the blood IS
loaded with more uric acid than the Kid
neys can cScrctc. and may linus lead 10
serious general disturbance.
The action Of $. :. :. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation of
irritants In local spots 1t enables the
arteries 10 supply quickly nc new red
blood TO replace worn.out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey - its breaking down
influence. Is scattered and eliminated. In
other words, :. :. :. prevents chronic COIL
OF the body 10 secrcte healthy mucuS. It's
influence is shown in marked improve
menu Of the bronchial tubes whereby tho
huskiness OF voice with thick, Grayish ex-
pcctorations Is overcome. :. :. =. we'll
diluted with wafer. means blood bath,
since It Is welcome 10 any stomach and at
once gets into the blood.
s. =. S. IS free OF all minerals and con-
tRins Ingredients wonderfully conducive to
balanced health.
You can get It at any drug store. but do
not accept anything else There is danger
The Swift Specific Co, 52S Swift Bldg,
Atlanta Ga. Oar Medical Dept. Will give
you free instruction bv mail OH any subject
OF blood disorders. Write today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
jerome.
From his friend.
\. CupertOH ISrnxtOn,

When Jerome opened tho package he
was almost overcome. He knew that
the big kindly man had been fond OF
him. but he had hardly hoped that he
would be remembered during the lin
gerins illness which Mr.. BraXton suf-
fcrcd before he died.
II shall keep it AS long as i've" no
said yesterday, and give it TO my
children. If ever have any. You eco,
| am only twelve now"
1t was late one afternoon when Mr..
BraXton was leaving his office In the
Mutual Building that no called to Jc-
rome to bring him II paper. As some
times happens with even tho wealth
lest men. the lawyer discovered that
he had no small change In his pocket.
The newsboy trusted him willingly,
and Mr.. BraXton gave him his card.
Every afternoon thereafter Mr. Drax-
ton bought his papers from Jerome,
paying him % cents apiece for them.
The habit was continued as long as the
great lawyer was in Richmond, and the
two became filled with more than 81
friendly intimacy. Jerome confided all
his joys. sorrows and troubles in his
friend. and Mr.. Braxton was rs ready
with material assistance as with ad-
vice. Last Christmas he took Jerome
to II clothing store and bought him q
suit o" clothes. hat and gloves, land
other things" said Jerome. When they
parted q dollar bill was thrust Into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

jerome Finkofsky. twelve-yea old
newsboy. living at $40 West Broad
street once trusted Allen Capcrton
BraNtoD Tor newspaper, and there
after the noted lawyer and the little
dark eyed hcwsboy became fast friends.
Even when lie lay Ill IN Atlantic City
and afterwards when he went TO his
home III stanton TO die, Mr.. BraXton
did not forget his little friend OF the
streets, and constant messages Of good
VIII and cheer, borne by Mr.. Braxton' $
secretary. passed between them.
Often when Jerome mad not sold all
his newspapers Mr. BraXton would buy
what he had left. and when he bought
papers for his personal use he paid q
quarter.
And he used to tell me-" said Je-
rome yesterday, that if ever needed
any money to come To him. He was like
another father to me. and he used 10
take me homo I'm his automobile. But
never had TO ask him for any money.
Tor ! worked every day, and ! always
had something to take home with me"
ono day, the boy said. Mr.. BraXton
asked him what he wanted the most
and Jerome expressed q desire TO have
q watch. In his viii Mr.. EraXtou wrote
II clause directing that after MS death
Mrs. EraNton should buy Jerome a
silver watch and have it sent TO him
Several days ago Jerome received n
handsome silver watch. In the back
OF the case was inscribed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

tie city. The law-a5iding elements.
he said desire the number Of saloons
in that section reduced ami appeal to
their white f"llow-ciiizens to aid tho,n
IN securing the relief they seek
Upon these representations tho Min
isterial Union passed resolutions cx-
pressing its full sympathy with any
effort looking TO the elimination OF the
saloons from the coiored residential
district, and the civic conditions com
nittee Of the union was instructed
TO cooperate in every way possible to-
wards this end. The resolutions were
signed by Rev. W. J. Young, Rev. J. J
Schrrcr. Jr.. Few. W. + Hutchison and
:. X Mckee.
NethodistS Against Renewal.
y committee, composed of Rev w A.
Cooper, chairman; Rev. w a. Chris
tian. Rev. J. l.. Bray, Rev. J. ". Dixon
ana Rev. J. ". Eurc, signed and is
sued the following resolution for tho
Richmond Methodist preachers meet
lu,:f
n. pastor OF the Ebcnezer Baptist
Church, Of this city, with others. az
pearcd before the Richmond Metho-
disc preachers meeting. and set forth
the doplorable fac, that there are nine
teen saloons ana three social clubs
which dispense liquor in Jackson Ward,
ana.
Whereas, these saloons are located
in residential district, which ought
10 be protected, as we'll as any resi-
Dental section OF the white people:
and.
Whereas. these saloons ere in close
pro.inity TO the churches, and the
wives and children of these people ar.
compelled 10 pass them N their vay
10 ana from sunday schoo! and church.
and,
Whereas, tho negro has largely been
eliminated from the politics OF the
city, and therefore must look to his
Wh!te friends and neighbors for pro-
lection from this curse. which Is placed
IN his midst without his consent. and
which is largely owned and controlled
DE torel Sners, who care nothing for his
welfare: therefore.
Resolved. !. That we pledge 10 d.
Stokes and his people our sincere SYM
p";hy In their struggle to rid ;hrIr
community OF the open saloon; and,
i;esolvcd. >. That we res. pctfully pc
i!t!on the honorable Judge of The
musings Court, Judge D. =. Richard
SON. not to grant licenses TO saloons
IN the colored residential district Of
the city. as sach a distlicr is an nm.
suitable place for saloons to he locat.d.
ani. -
Resolved. ?, That the COMMITTEES na
oo9I'nucd To :>-oi.craIe With TIA. 9. od
2nd Respectable colored pcople OF ,bis
se+iion, ana with other committees
when might he appointed by other
Whi'e churches, 10 protect the resi-
aei't:a section of the colorcd people
from Tn" curse OF the open saloon as
We would protect the residential sec
Tons OF the white people: and.
Resolved, !. That a copy of these roc-
olutions he furnished the daily ma ners
of our city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
GREAT LAWYER REMEMBERS
NEWSBOY WHO TRUSTED HIM

the hoys hand and lie was the MANIFEST
OF all the newsooy tribe.
Jerome is 4 pupil 1T tho Elba School
IN me Nrst grammar grade. He is one
OF seven children. and comes third from
the h-st HIS ambition, II" said Is to
be a doctor or a lawyer. and TO that
end hc is saving his pennies.
Jerome is a familiar figure in front
OF the Mutual Building ana at Ninth
and Main streets. He may be- known
by his brilliant dark eyes. his rudy
complexion and Il smile that IS ali his
own. The other ncwsboys know him
- Mfr: BraNton's friend" and Jerome
bears his distinction as one worthy
OF the friendship bestowed upon him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

"as held last night. when Mayor Aims
lie. members of tho Administrative
Board. heads OF departments ard city
officials were invited 10 view tho man
uiacturcd articles SO invit!ngly ar
raycd The formal opening will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock. and
the building will be open through the
day kcssnichs Band will play to-
night, and formal addresses will DO de-
livcred by Mayor Ainslie and President
l.. ". Brown.
Al the city departments arc repre-
scntod IN the exhibits. one OF tho most
unique Of which is IL replica Of the Set
Ting Basis reduced to scale and In
active operation TO show how the city q
water supply is drawn from the river
and purified The school department
has an interesting exhibit, showing
the work In all branches OF the school
children.
To add 70 tho interest repatriation
cards arc provided for visitors. tho face
OF tho cards bearing the names OF the
exhibitors. On the back IS space for
name and address. go that IL any pro-
duct in which tho visitor is especially
interested 81 marked. prices and quota
ions VIII be sent to the address given.
Another feature IS the establishment
OF an employment bureau. which will
be operated in tho interest OF both cx-
AUDITORS and people who want employ
mont
i'hc enterprise is based on strictly.
business principles and ia permanent.
Each subscriber Is in all essential
FONTS on a par with all other sub
scr'bers. The exhibits are located on
three floors. which have been leased
for term Of five years. \ fcw spaces
nay" been reserved so that those who
nave not ye; leased room for their
wares ,nay zee and learn the BENEFITS
- accrue from the display There will
hc no p.ont in the enterprise all re-
ce!pts being used ia defrayiug expenses
OF operation and advertising. 4 sur
plus fund Will be set aside for future
development and enlargement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

man In Congress. to-day asked Mr..
Flood to allow him to make tho re-
quest for Il leave OF absence for the
new benedict Tho judge had intend
ed to mako few humorous remarks
for which he Is noted. in connection
with the request for tho leave Of alb
scncc.
MIR. Flood. evidently divininS his
purpose. stated that he had never
asked for Il leave since he had been
in Congress, and did not intend to
upon the occnsion OF his marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
WANT NUMBER OF
SALOONS REDUCED
Movement on Foot to Restrict
Licenses at Seventh and
Broad.
JACKSON WARD ASKS RELIEF
Colorcd Men Aided in Fight
Against Saloons by Minis
terial Bodies.

Hard on the heels OF Judge Richard
son's announcement Yesterday that all
applications for the renewal OF licenses
TO sell liquor in the city must he fled
in the Hastings Court by April 20
came reports OF determined opposition
to the renewal Of licenses for the opci-
alton of saloons near the Seventh and
Broad Streets transfer point, and II,
Jackson Ward.
Protestants take the ground that the
most important transfer point in the
city, nj most hours Of the day crowded
with women and children. should be
relieved as far az possible from tho
presence Of the open saloon and it's
patrons. 40 attaci, is made upon the
manner ia which ten or eleven estab
liShIncnts that DO business within one
block OF that corner. are conducted,
and the character of the men oper:tt-
ing them is not called into question.
II Is merely urged that there arc too
many saloons at that point. and tnat
tho number should BE- reduced.
definite protest has. been LODGED
against the renewal OF saloon licenses
In the colcred residential section popu-
Larry known 81 Jackson Ward Rcso-
lutions uiging Judge Richardson not
TO grant renewals in that section were
adopted yesterday by the Methodist
preachers meeting y resolution Of
Hike import was passed b. the Min
isterial Union OF Richmond and V.cin-
lty.
Licences Expire This Month.
All liquor licenses, whether held By
wholesale or retail dealers or social
clubs. expire with this month. Unless
application for renewal is filed by April
p new licenses viii be withheld Judge
Richardson has set April - for the
hearing OF all protests Applications
for the renewal Of social club licenses
viii bs heard on April -
Tho opposition 10 saloons in Jack
son Ward Is the elimination of can
Daign conducted by Rev. w H. stokes
u. l., pastor OF Ebcnczcr Church. coll
ored. who appeared yesterday before
IN" ministerial bodice TO enlist their
assistance. Hr. stokes exhibited n map
showing graphically the saloon bur-
den borne by Jackson Ward. Tho col
ored residential section. IL is stated.
has nineteen saloons and three social
clubs.
Colorcd Community Objects.
The colored citizens. DR. stokes
pointed out, almost wholly deprived
OF q voice IN the government, are given
no control over tic number OF saloon
licenses granted for their section Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Fnvorite sinrs Mt the Lyric.

Fnvoritc Sinrs Mt the Lyric.
Easter Monday, or iIttla chin and
Mary Marble, or the combination Of all
three, paclsed the Lyric twice ycSter-
DAY from orchestra to chandeliers
leaving only standing room for the
police.
They haven't changed n bit--Chip ana
Mary Marblc--nor has Mr.. Marble, that
Is 10 say, John w. Dunno. who owns
The Land Of Dykes in which those
famous and popular stars or tn" old
Bljou Musical Comedy Company make
their rcappcarance in Richmond after
many years. Chip is the Same eccer
tric comedian and Miss Marble the
same clever little coincidence. And OF
their picture book plnYlct." as their
sketch is described on the program,
!; may truthfully be said that its set
ting is beautiful.
viii aud Kemp open tho bill with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

. Gilbert Il. Ryder. sales engineer OF tho
Locomotive Superhcatcr Company. made
an addrefs before the Richmond Railroad
Cub at Murphy's Hotel last night tho
topic. Sustained Fractivc Power With Su-
perheoter locomotives" There was Il largo
attendance OF railway and other men inter-
ested In the special subject.