davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
.CHICAG0 PHYSICIAN
MAKES ADDRESS TO MEN
Heard by Large Audience ut y. VI. G,
A.-Test Vote FnyOrs Inviting
BILLY Sunday to Richmond.


BILLY Sunday to Richmond.
Or. Winfield s. Hall. of Chicago. a
we'll known physician, author and lee
turer, concluded a series of lectures
here yesterday afternoon, when he adj
dressed 500 men in the y. NJ. G. 4. audi
forum.
DR.. Hall spoke as scientist, physician
and man, and through his heart to
heart manner and vigorous personality
held the strict attention of his hearers
for nearly two hours. When he ex-
pressed his belief that there should he
only one moral standard for both man
and woman he was greeted with hearty
applause.
Referring TO the segregated district,
DR.. Hall said he believed the State
should erect n home for the unfortu-
mates and train them to do some useful
work Most 'of them want to find en-
ployment." he said. 1T would not he
solving the problem to drive them from
your city; that would merely be send
ing them to other towns nearby-Nor-
folk. Washington or charlottesville
and that wouldn't he right"
Dr. Hall urged the fathers to get Tho
confidence OF their hoys and make com
panions of them. Take your boy with
YOU on your hunting trips, and camp-
ing trims. Teach him the things that
Will make him grow to be strong and
good man. hut he sure you get his CON
fidence."
DR., Hall used a large chart in illus
iratinE part OF his talk, and explained
many recent discoveries of n medical
character, He expressed himself hone
fully concerning the development ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
TROOPS FOR YPRES FRONT

AMSTERDAM, January 81 (via Lon
don).-Many German troops, destined
for the fpres front, have been conoen-
trated. according to the Telegram.
Fresh troops are reported assembling
on the User front, and activity on the
Ostend Railway is taken to indicate
that another serious effort will be
made to break through the allies lines
in Flanders.
The Telegram prints n report that
1000 mutinous German troops have
been transferred from Roulers TO the
eastern front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
NEGRO TEACHERS COMING
state Convention VIII he Held In This
City, beginning on Marcel, 4.

Great preparations are being made
for the annual meeting of the State
Coiored Teachers Association. which
Will be held here for two days, begin
ming on March t. Every county Will
be represented by delegates, and II Is
expected that several hundred will at
tend the meetings.
Professor Nelson Williams, Jr., prin-
cipal of the Fulton School, is the chair
man of tho entertainment committee.
He has $50 teachers and citizens work.
Ing with him to make the affair big
success. Arrangements have already
been made TO have tho delegates
boarded with colored families through
out the CITY at nominal sum.
Professor r. A. Long, chairman of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
N AND orr or Tow.N.

NnsS Nancy Lee Jannev Is tho CUES,
{" Mrs r. Griftith Dodson at her home
10 Norfolk. "'''''
Az ana Mrs. G. Barrett Sydnor o.,
Ashland. have been visiting Mrs r.
- "ingheid on West Franklin stree,
MISS Lucille Bray, of Wakema. who
mar beeh the guest OF Mrs Temple Roy
Point. 90 "e9'
a'ss oo'r'e Dudley has returned to
her home in Martinsville. after !, s,,v
"t several months in Richmond
Miss Mary Pollard. of w,lher,or
VIII come to Richmond shortly 10 snonI
month with friends
Misses Mary Garland Todd and ,,,r
Neck VIII 70 to Bon Air Tomorrow 10
attend the Gillian McChcr w.ddir,
Mfs, James r. HiddIck is visiting
ncr sister Mrs. George l.. Christian
'r' AT 2222 West Grace Street
Mrs. j. H. II Ross ana Miss Ross
81 lexington, are guests Of Mrs. 4 :
huiord at ac2 West Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelvin Krusc
WI" nave been visiting the parents Of
Mrs' hrnse' Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bel
VIZ here. returned TO their home ia
pittsburgh, Pa. on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur l. ,o,,
nave returned to the Ch.stcrncIJ
ter trip to Florida
Mrs. Charles VI. Bridges is sno,d;,
iWn weeks with Mrs. Henry Boyuc H.,
Baltimore "' ia
Mrs. George V Cameron. of Louisa
spent several days with friends t.,
Richmond last week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rash and Miss
Nellie Raish have returned 10 jJ,rs
'S1 n,l,, hite' visit 10 Joseph Raish
MISS Virginia Harwood. who has heor
10 Ashland. ne"
Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. watkins ~ ,,is
city. have been spending scv.r,I ,,,
81 Chatham. gay y
Mrs. James p Harcum continues
quite sick at her home, 27Ol Enst
Broad Street LAST
Louis Marks left SATURDAY. for NAu,
YORK where he will spend a w,eI;
MISS Nancy Wyatt. who has baen
NlSitin@ friends i'll Baltimore and
Washinstor for the past month rev.
turned 10 Richmond on SATURDAY.
Parish Trant. of Portsmouth ~,
been Visiting relatives and friends in
this city. III
Mrs, S. u. Crenshaw. Of Ricbmond
Louisa. III
Miss Alicia Todd. of Norfolk and
MISS margaret Michigan. OF Richmond
arc spending several DAYS in Sni,h
field
Mrs John L. White, of BOWLING
Green. has been in Richmond for =
stay OF several days. :"
Mrs. j. II. Riddick. OF Ashland Inns
hcen spending several days in This
city.
MIR, and Mrs. Benjamin Garrett ne
iowiinG Green. have been recent visi
TOYS in Richmond
Miss Lizzie Hill, OF Walkerton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs {, w
F'eet, In this city. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Moody have ro-
turned to Richmond. after visiting
friends near Bumpass
Miss Dorothy Fox, of this civ. ho.
been the recent guest of friends in
Hanover County.
i'ohert Brander has returned to the
city. after short stay with Nrs
w. Thompson at her home I'm fon;sa
MISS stuart Blanton, of Ashland is
the guest OF relatives ana friends ~
this city.
Mrs: T. 3. Gill has returned to Bow
ing Green, after spending sevcroI d,vs
in Richmond '''
Miss Florence Chaplin. OF Sweet
l;rar, va, is spending a few DAYS with
her parents on Floyd Avenue.
c. c. Chaplin, Jr., OF Virginia Mill
tary institute. Is spending a few davs
in this city with his parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
nation of STRONG mem and women.

nation of strong men and women.
Preliminary TO Introducing DR.. Hall.
Secretary 5. Is. Nick ee tested the popu-
larity of BILLY" Sunday by asking every
man present who did not want the
evangelist TO come here In raise his
hand The hands that went up We're so
few that they were scarcely notice
able. Then the secretait asked for Il
vote from those who did want him to
come and 800 hands Immediately re-
SDOnleu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

the committee OH arrangements, has
already secured several speakers of
national prominence, and is getting up
la program Of interest and instruction
superintendent r. 6. Stcarnes OF the
State Department Of Public instruction.
wiil be one OF the speakers, the dates
having been advanced II week, in order
to accommodate him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
wONIEN's MEETINGS.

The general board of the Shelterinr
Arms Free Hospital will meet TO-DAY
At noon, instead of the second Monday.
as nsuai. Ihis change Is In order to
make arrangements for Founders Dav
Friday, February IL. at which time ser
vices VIII BIO held in the hospital at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
"ASleS!"

noon. Mayor George AinsIie will make
the address, which will be followed by
social hour, when light refreshments
VIII be served and visitors Will be
shown over the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

In the Service Of the King Circle OF
KINGS Daughters will meet with Mrs
W. III. Roy. I03 North Twenty seventh
street, this afternoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

The meeting OF the board Of man
ayers Of the Baptist Home for Aged
Women will be held this morning at II
o'clock at the Baptist Home. All mem
beers are asked 10 be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

The Richmond Nurses Club viii meet
in the y. W. g. a. clubroon this ar
ternoon at o'clock DIR. Robert G..
Bryan VIII address the club at this
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters Will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the home OF Mrs. Ernest Tur-
ncr, 2O5 North Twenty third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

The CITY Mission will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the office OF
tie Associated Charities this morning
at 1880 O'clock. All members are
urged to he present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

noon. Mayor George Ainslie will make
the address. which will be followed by
social hour. when light refreshments
VIII be served and visitors will be
shown over the hospital
The Richmond Nurses Club viii meet
in the Y w g. a. clubroom this ar
ternoon at o'clock. DIR. Robert G..
Bryan Will address the club at this
meeting.
St. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII meet this afternoon. at o'clock
with Mrs. Oscar T.. Parrish 200 East
Grace Street. y full attendance is
urged. as Important business in con
neotion with the mid winter enter
tainment VIII come up for discussion.
The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
'ers VIII meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ernest Tur-
ncr. 2O5 North Twenty-third Street
The City Mission will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the office OF
tie Associated Charities this morning
at 1890 o'clock. All members are
urged to tie present.
In the Service Of the King Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
~ ~ my. iUJ NOTln twenty -Seftnth
street. this afternoon at o'clock
The meeting of the board Of man
ayers Of the Baptist Home for Aged
Women will be held this morning at /
o'clock at the Baptist Home. All mem
beers are asked TO be present.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Council OF Jewish Women will be held
in the Sabbath school room OF the Tenn
pie Beth Ahabah on TUESDAY afternoon
al $40 o'clock The following is the
program for the afternoon: Biblical Sc
lection, Miss Irene Rosenbaum: general
business: address, John $. Munce, on
irish Folklore and Anecdote," with
Irish songs ana ballads, sung by Mrs
Clifton Miller, Miss Carrie Clarke ac-
conpanist; social hour. All members
and their friends are cordially invited
to attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
HAS SOLID HOME SUPPORT
Judge of First Wisconsin District No
titles Personal Friends That His For
NAL Announcement Will Be Issued
Within a Few Days.

Judge e. B. Beiden Of the First
Wisconsin Circuit, is a candidate for
the Office Of justice of the supreme
court of the state, to succeed Judge
William H. Timlin Of Milwaukee.
Formal announcement Of his candidacy
will be made within the next two or
three days and friends in Kenosha
have been given full authority to an
nounce that the judge will seek this
high honor regardless of the plans of
any other candidate.
For the past two months Judge Beld-
en- has been receiving petitions, per-
sonal letters and bar endorsements,
urging him to announce his candidacy
for the high Office and these have
urged him SO strongly to enter the field
that he has announced that he can not
decline to make the race. Judge
Belden has held up his announcement
pending an announcement of the plans
of Justice Timlin. These have been
made in an indefinite manner and it is
declared at Madison that close friends
of Justice Timlin have been advised
that he will not seek a reelection on
account of the condition Of his health.
It is probable that the justice will
either retire to private practice or
spend some time in travel in an effort
to recover his health. Bar associations
in every county in the First Wisconsin
District have passed resolutions by the
unanimous vote of their members, en-
.dorsing the candidacy of Judge Belden
for the place on the supreme bench
and he will go into the contest for the
office with home endorsement such as
had never been given to any candidate
for the supreme bench in Wisconsin.
In addition to the endorsement Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
DEATH OF HARRIET L. BENEDICT
Woman Long Prominent in the Town
of Bristol Died After Long Illness.

Mrs. Harriet l.. Benedict, aged 6S
years, and the wife of Adam j. Bene
dict, and one of the best known women
of the town Of Bristol died at the fam
lily residence at Woodwork station early
this morning after long illness from a
complication of diseases. Mrs. Bene-
dict had been resident of Kenosha
county for the past thirty years. She
was a daughter of the late James Adams
and a sister of Henry Adams who for
many years served as town clerk Of the
town of Bristol She was born at
Canton, Mas, August 8, 1847. Since
she had resided in the town of Bristol
she had taken great interest in the
affairs Of the town and the county She
is survived by her husband and ONE
daughter, Mrs. Frank Roberts, OF Wood
worth. The funeral services will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

bar IN this section of the state Judge
Belden has been endorsed bv many
prominent jurists who have had occa-
sion to Follow his work on the circuit
bench. One judge In the state has said
of Judge Belden. ssHe seems to me to
be the ideal man for the supreme
bench. He has given dignity and
honor to the circuit bench and in the
maturity of his work he should prove
a real power on the supreme bench OF
the state. Judge Belden in his man
hood and in his work as a iurist has
everything to recommend him for this
high honor and position. His work
has made him known in all Of the iu-
dicial circuits of the state and no
higher opinion of him is entertained
than is held by his fellow members
on the bench
The contest for the Office of supreme
court justice is clearing up consider
able. 1t is not expected that Judge
Belden will be unopposed for the office
Already Attorney General Walter G.
Owen has sent out an announcement
that he will be candidate for this
high Office. It is certain that Mr.
Owen will have strong political sup
port in and about Madison, but the fact
that he has never held a judicial of
fee will weaken him in the race
Judge Belden will seek the office as a
non-partisan candidate.
The people Of this section of the
state will be deeply interested in the
candidacy Of Judge Belden and it is
pretty certain that he viii have prac-
tically the unanimous support of the
voters in the three counties in which
he has presided as judge of the circuit
court during the past fifteen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
SPECIAL CORN CROP REPORT.
Bureau of Crop Estimates, in Co-opera-
tion With Weather Bureau.

Owing to the generally backward
state Of this year s corn crop, in many
of the northern but important growing
sections of the belt there is danger of
injury to the crop by killing frost, the
occurrence of which may be expected at
any time. 1t is therefore important
that every effort possible be made to
secure good seed for next year s crop.
Where any Of last years corn is left,
it should be gone over and the best
ears saved for seed. Moreover. as corn
natures unevenly, it is possible to Sc
cure seed from the early ears before
the rest of the crop is matured
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
HONOR FORMER MINISTER.
Dr. Rowena M. Mann Named as Lee
turer for Carnegie Peace Foundation.

The Rev. Rowena Morse Mann, for
mer pastor of the Henry M. Simmons
church in this city and widely known
among Kenosha people, has been named
as national lecturer for the Andrew
Carnegie Peace Foundation and she will
enter on her new duties at once. DIR.
Mann is known as one of the most Gull
tured \ men of the nation and she has
few superiors as a platform orator. She
was for years one of the most active
workers in movements to secure univer-
sal peace and she has been one of the
most active organizers working under
the peace movement in this country. TT
is probable that she will speak in Ke-
nosha at an early date. Her husband,
the Rev. Newton Mann, is now connect
ed with the University of Chicago. He
is giving much Of his time to research
along philosophical lines and in writ.
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

held from the family residence at half
past ten o'clock Thursday morning and
interment will be at the family plot at
the Liberty Corners cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from to
4 p. m. and to $3.50 p. m. advtf
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
IS THERE ANY COIN
 IN THE CORN CROP?
WITH CONSERVATION OF MOIST uRE, DEEP FLOWING AND CARE FuL CULTIVATION EXPERT MENTS PROVE THERE IS.

Is there any money in the corn crop? Hardly, If we take as basis the average acre yield in Arkansas of 19 bushels. But when we take into consideration that individual farmers and members of boys corn clubs are securing yields varying from 60 to 130 bushels to the acre, one is tempted to believe that the trouble lies in our methods and not with the corn crop. Last season most of us suffered from the drouth Let us make certain this year, if possible, that this does not occur again, and that our crop is prof itable.
 Conserve Moisture.
 Moisture can never be conserved to better advantage or can cultivation be done so quickly or cheaply as before the crop is planted. Deep blowing and an occasional use of the subsoiler is desirable in order to provide suit able reservoir for absorbing the spring rains.
 On the Experiment Station farm it has been a custom to break the land six or seven inches deep some time in February. A couple of days before planting the field is run over with a disc harrow tapping one-half. This is especially desirable if the soil has be- come packed Sometimes a heavy spring toothed harrow is used to smooth over the work of the disc. This brings any remaining weeds out of the ground and exposes their roots and destroys any tender stemmed weeds that may be pushing to the surface.
 Prepare Before Planting.
 Where level planting is praticed the section harrow with teeth in slant may be used about a week or ten days later Recklessness Tn this practice, however, tends to thin out the stand. Cultivation should begin when the should be repeated so far as practica- ble once every ten days Especially 1t is desirable to cultivate after pack ing rain.
 As the crop develops the cultivation should gradually become more shallow as not to disturb the roots of the corn plants. In a dry season a continua- ton of this practice until the crop Is in the roasting ear stage gives best results.
 L. w. Osborn, Assistant Agronomist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
Allendale Notes
The farmers are about through planting in this neighborhood.

The farmers are about through planting in this neighborhood.
 West Dooley, of Clarendon, was in our midst Sunday.
 Miss Flora Chaffin spent the week with Mrs. Bonner in Keevil.
 Mrs. George Hallum a n d Blanche Roland. of Eden, visit ed Mir. and Mrs. B. w. Spears Sunday evening.
 Ben Vanderford and family, of Clarendon, visited his sister, Mrs. John Simpson, Monday evening.
 Mrs. Mamie Clifford. of Zent, spent last week here visiting friends and relatives.
 Jesse and Leo Rowland. of Brinkley, was in our midst Sum- day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson visited in Clarendon Sunday evening.
 Misses Sarah Moorhead, Sallie Miley and Joe Ramey and John Moorehead, members of the graduation class of 1913-l4 went to Klackton Saturday to be present at the entertainment of the class of 1915.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
Ordinance No. 167

An Ordinance Amending Sec tion g of Ordinances of the City of Bn0key
 BE IF ORDAINED BY THE COUN- GEL OF THE CITY OF BBINKLEY:
 Section l. That section g of Ordinance No. 186 of the Ordi- nances of the City of Bnnkley be amended 50 as to read as follows Each Telegraph, Tele- phone. Electric Light or Power Co., shall paa annually g sum eaaa. t9 twenty-five (25) cents for each pole used bg them, whether sJeh poles are leased, rented or owned b9 them.
 Section M this ordinance sinai take and be in force from aaa passage and publication sad 9haa the City Clerk $ hereby empowered to make settlement with the afore- saia companies on the basis herein for tie year 1915
 Section hatall ordinances and parts ol ordinances, in con- fict herewith and hereby re- peaicd
 Passed April 2I 1915.
 Attest
 F. l.. Bucka.l City Clerk.
 Jas Grant, Mayor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
COUNTY POLITICS

Already the political pot is be ginning to simmer and from the noise of the "air bombs that are now bursting can be heard the suggestions that several have already announced them selves as avowed candidates
 The Sheriff's and d County Judges office seem to be the honey that is drawing most
 Sheriff Milwee, it is under stood has given it out that he will positively be a candidate for reelection while 1t is said that County Treasurer Clyde Woodfin has stated that he will also be candidate for Sheriff.
 The County Judges race may present a full field of candidates before the real running time, tho NOW it is said that the present County Judge T. c. Trice and Ex-Clerk Jas. Engle are the only avowed candidates.
 Ex-County Treasurer w. L. Hinton is an avowed candidate for the Treasurer's office.
 Thus it is to be seen that there's something doing" in Monroe County political circles even if she is about $275, GOO in debt.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
Ordinance No. 168

An Ordinance for the protec- ton of Fire dydrants and regu- ladng the use thereof.
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CoUN- GIL OF THE CITY oR BRNKLEY:
 Section i. Trst if shall be un- lawful for pdlvo6 persons, or corporation lo d&w water from OF in any w8YA use any fire hydrant within the City o f Brinkley without the instruc- tion or permission Of the Chief of taa Sire rtment of said ctty, or n his absence the officer in charya thereof
 Section 9 That any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of section one CD sh8ll be fined in the some of five dollars.
 Section 3. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances, in con fict herewith and hereby repeal led. Section 1. That this ordinance take effect and be in force from and after its passage and pub- lication.
 Passed April 27. 1915.
 Attest.
 H. L. Brickeli, City Clerk.
 Jas Grant, Mayor
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-14
LIv- -VER LAX
 Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the i'll effects of a torpid kver Is no excuse for buying Q harra3 at- t-xnedicine that has brought physical tleGaySt to thousands Calomel is dangerous @andSas everyone knows has very disagfeeable and weak eninp after effects. Medikal science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRFfSBY's LTV-VEE.LAx that thorough tyI cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and Sl bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of |. K. Gagsby. For sale by
 BUTTON DRUG co.