davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
CHILD KILLED BY
HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK

Lynchburg. Sept s.--Agnes Chan
pell. five-year-od negro child, was
run down and instantly killed by a
hottling works automobile truck. Tho
enid ran in front of the big car. and
her skull was fractured and her right
hip was crushed. She was kiI11~1
instantly. City Coroner Hammer ha d
the body removed to Duiguid's un-
dertaking establishment, where a cor
oner's inquest exonerated the driver
of the truck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
LOSES FEET ON
FREIGHT RIDE

Lynchburg. Sept. s.--Elmer Hous.
ton. sixteenyear-old white youth
lost part of one of his feet when he
attempted to jump on an east bound
freight train. The boy tried TO place
ms Feet on one of the journal boxes
OF freight car. but one of them
sllpped and 1t was run over by one
or the wheels. Luckily for the youth
when he fell he fell away from the
train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
DISTRICT No. /.

.......-.. Is 500
Marsa,ot Barker SIS Seminary Avenue l2,s3o
Scribe Cars car's g 1s s South CHERRY
Hs,' a s - s"fss stree. 1sss
ial2S
MONS 5a as Is sS with 41sm Man
aSa lIs qee isf s ss. Man Ros,sss Street
l as'GS
Mdbovsl Park Avenue Is.s.o
FRANK MSpennej i6o beverly Te Street. 200
ea sn r ro $50 s R M sn A se 20"
W rlS s a's ss u Stuart ae ss = $50
stF@a R Rando6 si3s r nroye Avena
5:'s a ;' sa 80" H W. ests ss:s
Seya AaSs i issss
catherine louise ''' ID DISTRICT 1 III No.
i ss4is
ssrssr 800 1onslana Stree. 1870
william W e csa:s r. i ss l 14ns avsnss
sns paas 7oi state s Street, ssss
s.ssss 4. 5 T' ill., sss5s
Thomas a a s =! o 4ss' Ts e Street,
t a 4ih ia f: ss i East s nad street ssss
Twentieth s sso
s f. g"
Martin sss venahls stree, Get. 1880
- $40 sS
Nss rp. d'r's Street e s ss
Ht, T~ gab sS 0 East As Grace street
RaSs T EN- r s,e Ne Sa 1, vssSs
DISTRICT No g. "-- A''0f
Joseph andrews Streets ..... 1850
csnom Thirteenth street 81, q $50
chiies 400 West Thy-third 1870
SIS SIS %"
s,:, S % s'iss 1s s.s
K Sss9a 'f sa slos '8 r r Street
Ils Raaa sis 49, 1875 ssso
,rP Decatur as street 70 s 2ss
Williams ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
VIRGINIA WOMAN
BACK FROM FRANCE

Norfolk, Sept Mrs r. I. Vaughn
formerly in the Government service
in Porto Rico, came to Norfolk Mon
day from Washington on a visit 10
ldeutenant-C Colonel and Mrs J. p.
Jervey, of II Pelham Place.
Mrs Vaughn has been since la
January In France. Where she has
been connected with the American
Ambulance in giving aid to the allied
wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

Proportinate fares from intermedi.
ate points.
For any further information. Pull.
man reservations, etc, call on nearest
ticket agent, Southern Railway, OIL
write,
Fl. L. BISHOP. d. p. A.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

--~-----~-----
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r,sss.., ,.5if s,eo,.r,s "a. bride Of Rev
vs-ts,t-, -T,,.l,,,,s fta51 ma naatnr of
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-.
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9at 81 ltftta 8'i' s''es.i's " 80
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fiAi'lS y "@s ttte $500. $3.50. y.
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MR.. i1r5ifsFfy - h'rm'unnn
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soefatE. aHa ,he e1'',,tii u" S"n -
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
EACH MINISTER WILL
TIE KNOT FOR OTHER
maid For Other i'm NHptial
Events September Is.
UNUSUAL WEDDING FEATURES

Miss t.mlis Friend. OF Petersburg. to
We'd Rev. y. ~. hcSsler, and Miss
Mar, Belle Fraser 10 Become Bride
OF Rev. William Thomas Han. OF
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
SPECIAL VOTE OFFER
Continued from First Page

Of
The bee., 1915-11-26
Do Your Shopping Early
r. This .YearI
Teachers TO Hold ia
Great Convention

Hopkinsvilie. KY, Nov. 24.-Eve.
rything is in readiness for the meet.
ing here on Friday and Saturday Of
the Second and Third Congressional
District Teachers association, and
all indications point to one OF the
most successful and largely attend
ed sessions ever held. The program
shows q round of varied and most
interesting features and nothing will
be left undOne to make the five hum
dred expected visitors have the time
of their lives. The session will be
held at the Mclean school building,
which lie excellently adapted for
that purpose.
The bee., 1915-11-26
LABOR LEADER
AMONG The
TESTIFIERS
Charles Peetz Tells How Tan
lac Brought Him Rea-
dy Relief

louisville, KY, Nov. N.-Here
is what Ohas. Peetz, prominent
labor leader, of 101 W. Market
street, this city, has to say about
TanIac, the premier preparation.
and the benefits he derived from
the use of the medicine:
81 have been in a half-sick
scondition for months. was all
rnn-doGn, nervous, and had no
appetite. My stomach was out
OF order and my digestion was
bad. often had headaches and
was depressed in spirits.
al find that Tanlac just exact
ly suits my case After using
the medicine about a week or ten
days, my appetite and digestion
are much better. l now sleep
better and feel stronger in every
way"
Tanlac, the premier prepare
tiOn. that proved such boon to
Mr. Peetz and. hundreds of 9th
5srs in louisville and Kentucky,
n now being taken with the most
beneficial results by many of our
Bitizens right here in darlington.
III is an excellent spring tonic,
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Tanlac can be obtained in This
CITY and St. Charles, KY, at
King & Sons drug store; in Nor
TONS Gap, KY, at Ben T. Robin
sons drug store and in Norton
willie, KY, lat the City drug store.
The bee., 1915-11-26
BUILDING GOOD ROADS

More than 80 counties in Ken.
lucky are actually at work building
roads under state supervision and
with state aid. Twenty other coun.
ties have asked for and been grant.
ed such aid and are now preparing
to begin work. The statewide road
building movement IL on in earnest,
and 1t is here to stay.
At the two penitentiaries, at
Frankfort and EddyVille. there are
1000 men convicts. A large pro-
portion OF that number are ply
sically capable OF working on the
roads. Instead Of being 20 worked,
they are let out to prison con-
tractors at an annual loss to the
state. fst
At the coming election, a consti-
tutional amendment to work the con-
victs on the roads is to be voted on.
1t has been twice submitted by the
General Assembly and once adopt
ed by the people. That adoption
was nullined by failure to adver-
,tise the amendment within the pre-
scribed 90 days. The necessary ad-
Vertising has now been done. The
whole question is in the hands OF
the voters, and both political par
ties have declared for adoption
in their state platforms.
The prison contractor is opposed
to adoption. 1t viii put an end to
his profits. Organized labor is a
unit on wanting to see the amend
ment adopted. II will put an end
to convict competition with free
labor. 1t will put men at work on
the roads where there IL now .
scarcity of labor.
In the state Of Virginia, II was
found that convict labor effected a
saving of $1,000 q mile in the cost
Of building roads. In a score Of
other states, whore this labor Is
used, IL has been demonstrated that
roads can be built with contract
labor at half the cost OF free labor.
Convict labor on the roads has
proved good for the state and good
for the convict 1t has helped him
physically and morally. II has, in
many instances, restored him to
good citizenship, and a convict re-
stored to good citizenship is an
asset; a convict released to follow
a life Of crime is liability.
If Kentucky wants the advantages
that come from convict labor on
the roads, all that will be necessary
will be to vote Yes for the amend
ment. II Kentucky prefers to let
the prison contractor get richer at
her expense by continuing in effect
a system OF slavery, the amendment
will be defeated,
But the voter who goes to the
polls and fails to vote on the amend
meAt will overlook an opportunity
to do his county and the state good
service.
ROBERT ]. MoBRYDE, JR.,
President Kentucky Good Roads
Association.
The bee., 1915-11-26

There's lot of energy corked
mp in this town. Jerk the cork
The bee., 1915-11-26

Piles Cured In o to II Days
-K.ur druggist will refund money n PAzo
(nTNIT1GRNT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
lIId bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to IA days.
TlG dTSt application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The bee., 1915-11-26
M0tIcs 10 the Public

= II am candidate M the Great
Perry Pony coutest now being CON
iucted By the Following business
men % MAds0nvtlI6, C0ffman \
Settle Dfus store +. NeFugats Jew
eler q Millinery Ruby Lumber Co. f,
D. B. Armstrong Taylor, Princess &
Garrick Theat' es, r. e. Moore Hard
ware, Exchange Roller Mills, The
Grand Leader dry goods, Pritchett
Brothers Grocery aud Heltsley a
Thomas meat market, aud rs am a
little country school girl aud have
no opportunity to make a personal
canvass, 1 take this method of sole.
lting your votes when you trade at
any OF the above places. Votes are
Issued at the rate of 100 for Sl.OO or
one vote for each cent. Please save
your coupons for me or write my
usme on them and deposit them IN
one Of the ballot boxes IN Madison
vile. certainly will appreciate
anything you may DO for me in this
contest. Yours truly.
Ruth Barron, Nebo, XIV.
The bee., 1915-11-26
AFTER THE GRIPPE
'YinOl Restored Her Strength

canton, Miss. 81 am rs years old and
Ihscame very weak and feeble from the
s1aIscts of La Grippe, but Yinol has done
ms , world of good. It has cured my
susagh, built up my strength so 1 feel
snrEiVe and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
NniIe without oil, aids digestion, en-
Tidhes the blood and creates strength.
UInsqualled for chronic coughs, colds
@r bronchitis. Your money back II
II Tails. tCh ff
81. Bernard Mining Co.,, TncOrpO-
rRted, Drug Department, Earring.
tlal. Ky
The bee., 1915-11-26

Many a wise man is considered
a fool by his neighbors.
The bee., 1915-11-26
. FREE 7

To Women Who sewl samn'a Copy Or
INGALLS, MAGAZINE and ~ -laee az
Reference Pattern Catalogue" FREE on request
10 Fcncy Needlesorkersi .i-page "ranct
Work Book" with new designs aud lessons in
Embroidery Stitches. FREE for 2-cent stamp.
Churchill An nor AfcCAfIfs Church fund
Raising Plan" ind0rsed BY 5000 churches
To Agents end Club Ralserll Atk for
hesALth ns oso ~ WI MR., ~ Ht ,srp aAl
To R0yt AM Glrlsl BlrsclPt and lninGrpdY
of Other Prizes GIVEN AWAY Wrie foI
MccAIES Grand 0fer h Boys and Girls. p"
The bee., 1915-11-26

Are you a home town boosteI2
Or Is it the other fellow?
The bee., 1915-11-26

Invlgoratlng to the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The bee., 1915-11-26

Another Ohestuut: do your
Christmas shopping early."
The bee., 1915-11-26
Cures Old sOss. Othsr Remedies Won't Cms

The worsteaseG, no matter OF how long standing
are cured BY the wonderful. old reliable DIT.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc. SOC. 500
The bee., 1915-11-26


so to Il
needs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
CHIPPEWA COUNTY.

This county was created January y,
1869, with the county seat at Chip
pewa City, which was later removed
to Montevideo, its present county
seat.
The county is situated about ITO
miles west of the Twin Cities.
The county is we'll drained and
watered by the Minnesota and Chip
pewa rivers with their tributaries, in
Guiding 225 miles of drainage bitches,
cost $844, 942. The area of the county
is 594.21 square miles, or 38O,297.l6
acres of which 37O,26o93 acres are land
and 1O,O27.23 acres water.
The land surface is divided into
400 farms.
In 1918 the county had five cream
cries with an output of 388,65O
pounds of butter. The live stock for
the county for 1913 was as follows:
horses, 9,9zl; cattle, 1928; sheep, 932;
swine, 1895.
1t has 81 rural schools, four graded
schools, one high school and 81
churches with denominations as
follows: Catholic, Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian, Episcopal, German,
Swedish Norwegian and Danish Luth-
eran, Adventists and Christian Science.
1t also has seven newspapers.
The population of the county tor
1910 was 13,458, of which 1O,l89 were
native born, the foreign population
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
MARTIN COUNTY.

This county was created May %,
1857, with the county seat at Fair
mont, being in the center of the south
ern tier of counties. 1t is about 100
miles from the Twin Cities.
The area of the county is 7Z3.So
SQUARE miles, or 463,28S4 acres, of
which 451, 12l05 acres are land and H.
667 SO acres are water.
The land surface is divided into
2,1S1 farms.
The population of the county in
1910 was 1858, 1851 being native
born; Germany, 1878; Sweden, 756;
Norway, 1911; Great Britain and Ire
land, III; Denmark, 164; France, 4;
other countries, 2O3.
In 1913 the county had eleven cream
cries with an output of Z,loo,34S
pounds of butter.
The live stock of the county for
1913 was as follows: horses, 1925;
cattle, 37,l64; sheep, 1854; swine,
31,O93.
1t has 120 rural schools, five graded
schools, three high schools, seventeen
private schools, and 81 churches, with
denominations as follows: Methodist,
ten; Mission Friends, four; German
Lutheran, seventeen; Congregational,
five; Baptists, four; Catholic, four; St.
John Evangelical, four; Evangelical
Association, two; Christian Science,
one; Protestant Episcopal, one. 1t also
has nine newspapers, including one
daily.
The county has one city and nine
villages, viz: Fairmont, population,
1858; Ceylon, village, $50; Dunnell,
40; Granada, 1888; Monterey, IT,;
Sherburne, 814; Triumph, 243; Tru-
man, 451; Welcome, 543; Ormsby
(part of, 46.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.

This county was created March o,
1873, with the county seat at Ivanhoe,
and is situated in the southwestern
part of the state, about 200 miles by
rail from the cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
The area of the county is 4l.69
square miles, or 436,872.3 acres, of
which 1885 acres are land, and H.
5173 acres are water, the land surface
being divided into 1904 farms.
Nearly every farm home is supplied
with United States rural free delivery
and local and long distance tele-
phones.
The population of the county in 1910
was 1874, of which 1887 were native
born, the foreign population being as
follows: Germany, III; Sweden, 1875;
Norway, 488; Great Britain and Ire
land, o. Denmark, 854; other coun-
In 1913 the county had seven cream
cries with an output of 1,13O8l9
pounds of butter.
The live stock for 1913 was as fol-
lows: horses, 9,139; cattle, 1874;
sheep, 3,OS5; swine, 5000.
1t has Go rural schools, two graded
schools, three high schools, seven pri-
vate schools, and Is churches, with
denominations as follows: Methodist,
Lutheran, Baptist, Catholic, Congre-
gational, Presbyterian and Episcopal.
1t also has five newspapers. The
county has five incorporated villages,
viz: Arco, population, 81; Hendricks,
4O6; Ivanhoe, 484; Lake Benton, 8444;;
Tyler, Ola.
The crop acreage in 1914 was: corn,
1886; wheat, 26,142; rye, 1856; po-
tatoes, LOIS; oats, 2S,367; barley, 49,
974; flax, 6,S67; hay, 4O,194.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

Breckenridge is the county seat OF
Wilkin County, and has a population
of 200. 1t is located in the central
part of Wilkin County, on the main
line of the Great Northern railway.
There are four churches in the city,
including a fine Catholic ediice,
public library, fine schools, including
high school and up-to-date sewerage
system and water works, electric light
plant and other modern municipal I'M
provements. Breckenridge is the seat
of trade for over hundred farmers
from the surrounding country. The
stores are up-to-date and large stocks
of merchandise are carried. The city
is we'll supplied with good newspapers,
excellent hotel facilities and theatres.
There is considerable undeveloped wa
ter power in Breckenridge and W1lkin
County Wilkin County is situated IN
the heart of the Red River Valley and
is one of the counties forming the
boundaries between Minnesota and
North Dakota, being separated from
that by the. Red River of the North.
The surface is fine high pralrle,
drained by the Red river, Buffalo and
Rabbit rivers. The county has excel
lent transportation facilities, rural free
deliveries and telephone service. The
soil of Wilkin County is black loan
with a clay subsoil. Live stock, dairy
ing and small fruit raising are very
profitable. The principal crops are
corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, flax
seed, timothy seed, potatoes, hay. and
FORA e. Land can be purchased from
SIS to SOS per acre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
ALLEN & BRONSON
COMPANY.

Although comparatively new con-
Germ in Breckenridge, the Allen &
Bronson company's clothing store, in
the six years that it has been estab-
lished, has succeeded in building up,
by fair dealing and good values, fine
trade among the people Of Brecken,,
ridge and vicinity. Mems and boys,
clothing in all the best makes and
brands are carried and the store IN.
cludes departments for the sale OF
clothing, hats and caps, shoes, trunks,
grips and suit cases, mems and boys
furnishings. Some of the specials han n;
died by this company are "Style Plus"
clothes that sell for $17, "Bostonian"
shoes at 81 and S., "Gordon" hats at
So, "Stetson" hats at 81 and full line
of "Wilson Brothers" shirts and fur
nishings. In all respects this store is
a we'll ordered clothing and furnish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
RED LAKE COUNTY.

This county was created December
"a, 1896, with the county seat at Red
Lake Falls.
The area of the county is about 276,-
48O acres. The land surface is divid-
ed into 527 farms.
The population of the county in
1910 was 6,564, of which 1856 were ma
tive born; Denmark, "a; Austria, IA;
other countries, 1870.
1t has 50 rural schools, one high
school and Is churches, divided as
follows: Catholic, seven; Presbyter-
ian, two; Methodist, two; German
Lutheran, one; Swedish and Norwe-
gian Lutheran, seven. 1t also has
two newspapers.
The county has two cities and four
villages, viz: Red Lake Falls, popu-
lation, 1857; Plummer, village, l39;
Lambert, 100; Terre Bonnie, 225.
The crop acreage in this county IN
1914 was: corn, 1889; wheat, 1850;
rye, S14; potatoes, 61O; oats, 1850;
barley, 5,122; flax, 6,O14; hay, 25,7lz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
MEEKER COUNTY.

This county was created February
%, 1856, with the county seat at For
est City, later removed to Litchfeld,
and is located in the south central
portion of the state about IS miles
west of the cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
The area of the county is 63362
square miles, or 405, 51858 acres, of
which 3Sl ,443.02 acres are land, and
4,O75.56 acres are water. The land
surface is divided into 1916 farms. In
1913 the county had 20 creameries, the
output of which was 2,481 ASS pounds
of butter. 1t also had one cheese fac
tory with an output of 1908 pounds
of cheese.
The live stock of the county for 1918
was as follows: horses, 10,839; cattle,
28,O1O; sheep, 2,421; swine, 6,OO8.
The population of the county in
1910 was 1902, of which 1850 were
native born, the foreign population be-
ing as follows: Germany, 654; Sweden,
2,431; Norway, sol; Great Britain and
Ireland, 167; Denmark, 213; Finland,
ZIG; other countries, 261. Their occu-
pations are the various agricultural
pursuits, together with manufacturing
industries. Fifty-one churches, divid-
ed as follows: Baptist, one; Presby-
terrain, six; Swedish Lutheran, seven;
Norwegian Lutheran, three; Swedish
Mission, six; Church of God, two;
German Lutheran, three; German
Evangelical, two; Catholic, six; Evan
gelical, one; Finnish Lutheran, one;
English Methodist, seven; Swedish
Methodist, two; Advents, three; Epis-
copal, one; Christian, one. 1t also has
six newspapers.
The county has one city and four
villages, viz. Litchfeld, the county
seat, population, 1888; Dassel, village,
643; Eden Valley (part of, 453;
Grove City, ISL; Watkins, $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THULEN & SYKORA.

A very large proportion of the peo-
pie of Breckenridge is supplied with
meats and other staples from this
market, which has been established for
the past nine years. 1t is one of the
old, reliable concerns of Breckenridge,
and the proprietors, Thulen and
Sykora, are widely known as caterers
to the housewives of Breckenridge and
the citizens of the county. This mar
ket is sanitary throughout, as the
proprietors personally look after the
details of the business and attend the
wants of their customers, and they
therefore enjoy splendid patronage.
Fresh and cured meats of the best cuts
and quality lard is rendered in their
own shop, sausage, fish, oysters in
season, poultry and game and full
line of the best brands of canned
goods are also carried. For your next
order of anything in this line you can't
go wrong by calling up phone Is in
placing your order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
NORTZ LUMBER CON-
PANY.

In the comprehensive nature of its
operations as dealers in lumber, build
ing material and fuel, the Nortz Lum-
Der company is one of the most ex-
tensive concerns of its kind in west
ern Minnesota. This concern was es-
tablished in 1906, and has had a sue
cessful business career, due, no doubt,
corded it's hundreds of satisfied pa
irons Rough and finished lumber,
sash, doors and blinds, building ma
terials, including lime, cement, brick,
wall-board, etc., ventilators, sllos OF
the best makes, such as "Anti Freeze
universal" and "Nortz" silos are also
carried. This concern makes spe-
cialty of drain tile, which has had a
large sale in this vicinity. The home
office of this company is located at
Breckenridge, and its officers are w.
N. Nortz, president; c: P: Fenster-
maker, vice president; E. H. Nortz,
secretary, and A. G. North, treasurer.
These men have all played prominent
parts in the upbuilding of the city and
county and are to be commended
therefor.