davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful OF Salts ii
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

We are !, nation OF meat eaters, ana
our blood is filled with uric acid. says
Il wcll-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ncy trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood OF this irritating acid. but
become weak from the ovcrwork, they
set sluggish. the climinative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained In
the blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead. and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine Is
cloudy. full OF sediment. or the blah-
dor Is irritable. obliEinE you TO seek
relief during the night. when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells. slccplessncSs. acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
lad salts. take tablespoonful in "a
morning and In II few days your kid
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice combined with lithia and
has been used for generations TO nush
and stimulate cloEGcd kidneys, to ncu-
trnlizc the acids in urine so Il is no
longer a source OF irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders
lad salts is inexpensive and cannot
inJure. makes a delightful crcrvcsccn.
lithia water drink. and nobody can
make Il mistake by taking "A little oc-
casionally TO keep the Kidneys clean
and active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BUCKINGHAM EXCITED
OVER DISCOVERY OF OIL
HfEi-Gradc Petroleum Is Said to
Have Been Found by West
~ Virginia ProSpcctors.
ENACT LOCATION KEPT SECRET
Land Agents AMI Promoters Are
Taking Options on Icrritor.
Throughout County. and Many In
NeStors Are Putting in Appearance.
Especial to The Tmes-p.spatcn !

yt ''P'N'''i ~ ! ne spa IVll.i
ARNONIA VA, March i3-Bucking-
ham County is r,.c, s,r.s. az ,,,,
">'' 'I'N "'cH'" discovery
pt petroleum rms discovery was re
Gently made by West Nh.inians. who
bored for ,b. ,roa,,, 3
~ nave io"'" It crude petroleum i"iiN
eNu3l 10 that OF the WeSJ Nirs mia ANA
PENNSYLVANIA fields
.r,
aiscnv.r"I I'm ~ VI, ~
,bn,,,r ,i 80, 49, = 81
,roinf7 ,''" '''
~ '''' 'i'S SO
lnyns,, 80 ~. -" ~ ''I,NN
T. 49, i"""'','S - '"'"iiS
rim N''''t,'', NJ. -
IaF, 49,, ,,, va ''"''S'S
81 ,tnia ,,t 'N w. '''' ,"t
I, - ""'''lo'' 10
80 go, 'n' V"I',H "'S
-, i,.,,I IN ~" :" 'i ~.
:" '..''" ~ ''H 'i properties lll 'hlS
ca,,,,
hoo,, ,,,,, ''"H
hiii., -" ~ 'N"'''N ,'N-
49, Ii, . S''' ~ ~ 81
rn,;-. ~
,inns ~, 80 ,'' ''""S Sc
,n,ci;,, ~ .n'
,.r>,,,,, i'''S'u ." '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
VICTORIA HAS ADVANTAGE
IN tbIRTiIOl 81. SITE

I.YNCHBURG. VA. March l2-Tno
County Of lunenhurG is engaged i'm
~ red hot hcht Over proposition to
move the county seat from l.uucuburr
10 Victoria, q station on the Virginia
hallway about three miles from the
present county seat The ;iGht Will
eliminate in . special election to b"
held March 20 owing 10 the fact that
the voters Of Victoria district HAY,
their poll taxes paid mp ana the rcgt
of the county has not largely qualified.
~ is believed Victoria VIII win Tho
election. The opponents OF tho change
will have a big rails At the courthouse
on Monday. ana - strong Effort will
DE made 10 defeat the onort OF the
people OF Nictocin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
USUAL SUMNER SCHOOL
WILL. BE HELD Vt Dublin
Especial to Tho Times Dispa,chI

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
WlLL1AMSBUE VA, March l3
The fourth summer school of Winam
and Mary Colicg" viii opon at publiit.
VA, on June - Dr James Sou,hall
Wilson has been elected director of
the school Dr. i. G Calhoun. of tn,
faculty, viii teach French and Ger
man Dr. Van i Garrett. chemistry
Professor w n. Koeblo. mathematics.
professor q O Ferguson. NOW ~ Go
lumbia viii HAY" charge OF the course
in education, and pr Wilson viii teach
English. Tn summer school faculty
Will be recruited from outside sources
this year on account OF several nom
bers of the WILLIAM ana Mary faculty
declining TO 90 10 Dublin, and the
director Is In correspondence with q
number of competent mon 10 nl tho
vacancies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
KNITTING MILLS Deal Closed.
lSpccinl to The Times Dispatch.

ISprCInI 10 The Times DiSDatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March ID
The Peninsula Bank to-day closed the
deal for the sale OF the williamsburg
knitting Mills to Julius Etgen. OF New
York. The actual r"icc paid was not
made public Mr.. EtEen announced that
he would put the plant in operation az
soon as material could be assembled.
some new machinery installed and the
force of employees secured. The plant
is ready to give employment to many
people ut good wages John McC;innis
has been appointed superintendent Of
the plant under the new regime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
MANY TEACHERS WILL.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Special to The Times Dispatchl
Ia |. L. L =. L L..

lSpcClal 10 no iincS-D lSpalch.
FREDERICK SBt RG. VA, March l3.
1t is expected that the First District
Teachers Convention. which Will open
it's session in Russell Hall at the Fred
criCkSburE state Normal School on
Thursday evening. March -. and con-
tinuc FOR two days. viii lie largely at
tended. All OF the arrangements have
been completed for tn" sessions. The
steamer Commodore Maury Will bring
up from eighty to 100 teachers from
along the liappahannOCl VALLEY. ana
others from all over the district are
expected y number of teachers Viii
h" entertained at the normal school.
and others viii be entertained In the
private homes in FrcdcricksbuTE. Fro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptnreN WNII0 HNITr q rr.nI-
several years ago. Doctors sald ms only hope
Of operation Irusses ala ,r,
no good. Finally got ho,4 %. soincthlnr
have passed and the Rapture haa never re
turned. although J am doing herd work as q,
carpenter There was no operation no LOST,
time, no trouble, nave nothing 20 sell! lvt
will give full Information about how y,y
may IND . complete cure without gp,failgn
~ you write to me. Eugene ". ru,'rr rar.
pentor. aGs-A NBrceilUs Avenue, Mara-gue.
y. j. Bette cut out this notice and snow If,
10 any othcr> who arc rupturcd--yog NAV
pave % ltf" W Ht ."Hs' atop b- uiirrrv az
rupti'Ir aud tbs worry ana danger Of an
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Tie =262Sp ~5z515g h5zizAZzYCAss

ina mr Wa.
~
o gg t tic
erMsu tlhh
rn riH
ruc% how
lis II
ArInwn
h class
>rmIw
who
ana arrtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
DON'T Whip Children

~ sc"ll cider persons who wet III" bed or
az" unIhir 10 'outr"I their water during the
mEnt or day. for II j. not habit but II Dis
ease. II YOU hay" any kidney, bladder
urinary Weakness. write to-day for a Free
Package Of our HARMLESS Remedy. When
permanently relieved tell your friends about
~ send no money. Address IEMETO CO.,
I,ont.. \ HOG. MiIMLmlicr. Wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

fcssor a. n. Chandler. Ir. Of the faculty
Of til" FrcdcricksburG state Normal
school. will preside during the con-
vcntion. The program includes va
ricty of addresses aud other work
which IL expected to be- OF great bcnc-
tit to the teachers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Here YOU have the highest
development OF the custom
makers art--an arristocratic
Colonial that fits like a glove
and brings out the graceful
lines OF the foot as few models
can. No. 500 is shown i'm gun
metal, with gray buckskin back
and leather heel. You'll fall in
love with It,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11

"How can we make our missionary
meetings more interesting and how
to get interested.
AS an organization whose purpose
it is to send the gospel to lands who
know not the Christ. there should be
no other incentive needed save this
one to make our meetings of deepest
interest, and believe if each men,
Der of our society would feel an in
dividual responsibility resting upon
her to do something at each monthly
meeting that was of interest to her.
self, something that had come under
her observation, some little incident
that she had read. it would perhaps
be lust what some of US needed to
Increase our zeal and help Us along
the way. You know we must work
to succeed and just now we see many
indications of success. God has found
hearts whose talents have long lain
dormant, but who have been awak-
eaed to their duty and are now gl' d
to enter the arena and fight the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
we are following in the footsteps of
our Savior who was a missionary
himself. MRS. C. G. DUKE.
Warned To Leave.

Warning to Americans to leave
Mexico has been reiterated by the
State Department through the Bre-
lillian Minister at Mexico City. Sec
rotary Bryan said the United States
Government would do what it could
toward providing transportation of
those who wanted to leave. The
Villa agency announces that tele-
gram had been rec lived stating that
Zapata forces occupied Mexico City
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
battles of their Lord.

Why not have our little folks too,
to come to our meetings when they
can, especially during the vacation.
and give some little reading and a
song or two, and then our president
or some one whom she might select
have a little missionary study to re-
late in return. | think it would be
splendid idea to have them
come to our meetings and hold Il eirs
in connection. They are to take our
places some day and must be getting
ready. There were always children
at the adult missionary. meetings
while was in California and they
helped to render the meetings very
pleasant with their songs, instru-
mental music and recitations. Of
course there would be many more
suggestions to increase the interest
in our meetings. but some of them
would be troublesome, for instance,
member who is given a school or
foreign country to impersonate it by
her dress. | know this would attract
but would be some trouble to get up
the costume, so let us just come to
our missionary meetings, for infor-
nation, for spiritual uplift and to
contribute cheerfully and gladly to
this glorious cause remembering that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
To Be Held in a Number Of
Cities-.-Notice Received By
Local Board.

Ebert Turner, secretary of the To-
cal civil service board. is in receipt
a notice from the district secretary
at Cincinnati, Ohio, that United
States civil service examinations for
various positions in the government
service will be held at the following
named cities in this state: Ashland,
Bowling Green, Covington. Lexing-
ton, Louisville, Owensboro and Pa
ducah, and at Evansville, Ind, on
dates between March % and April
Is. The positions to be filled. sal
aries paid and dates of examinations
are as follows:
Agriculturist, So 5OO.$3, 900, March
%.
Chemical engineer, 81 ,SOO-$2, 400,
March 30.
Special in school and home garden.
ing, SO, 900, April 6.
Technical assistant in pharmacolo-
gy, $1,000, April 6.
Market assistant, vegetables and
fruit, 81, SO0-$2, 100, April 6.
Expert landscape architectural de-
sisner, 81, 400, April 6.
Artist craftsman, Geological Sur
vey. 81, 200-$1, 410, April 6.
Laboratory aid in technical agri'
culture, 5000 5000, April 7.
| Sub.inspector, electrical, S4.l5
day, April 7,
| Sub.inspector, navy yard, S4.48
day, April 7.
/ Assistant inspector engineering
material. S4.4S day, April Z.
Landscape architectural drafts
man. 800 a month, April z.
| Grazing assistant forest service
81. 200. April s.
Cadet officer. lighthouse service
$600-$700, April IA.
| Teacher. Indian service, $40
81 900, April l4-15.
Scientific assistant, library science
$S4o-S1 900, April l4-l5.
Ship.draftsman, 1929 S.. o4 day
tApril H-15. ~
Further information regar din
these examinations, as well as appli
cation blanks, may be secured fror
the U. S. Civil Service Commissiot
Washington, d. C, or from l.
Earhart, District Secretary, 403 ]
o. Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. E. B. Long has returned fl, M
California.
Miss Gertrude Scheff. of Tutweil-
er, Miss. is visiting Mrs. j. L..
Friedman.
Miss Lucille Lander has returned
from visit to Mrs. Cecil Cleavin-
ger, at Russellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Duke received
yesterday large box of fine naval
oranges from their son c. X. Duke,
of Huntington Park, California.
These oranges were obtained from
his grove at Riverside. .
Miss Mary Crenshaw has returned
home from a visit to Mrs. Jas. Shell
ton at Newstead.
o G. lille. Jr.. of st. Louis.
who spent several weeks here with
his parents, returned home this week
Mr.. Hille had been in bad health, but
he has fully recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
Injunction Denied.

Judge Kirby Monday refused to
enjoin the city from interfering
with showing the pictures of the
Leo Frank crime in Louisville. The
contract for the film was cancelled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11
Money For Kentuckians.

The procedure for paying out war
claims under the 1915 Omnibus Claims
law, under which Kentuckians will
receive about $l48, 900, was outlined
BY the Treasury Department. At
torneys may receive only 20 per
cent. for fees. Louis Landram, edi.
tor of the Danville Messenger. will
get $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-11

| WANTED:-Fo or six more
, boarders. Cheaper rates than down
/ town. Phone 400.
Northern light., 1915-05-01
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT


 Teachers who have been favored witt, copy of "A New Citizenship" by Wilson l., Gill, will fad it highly interesting and, ill part, quite easi1y applied to the Eskimo pupils.
 We deliherated some time fefore ve2turi:1g to apply it to our roo.n.
 When we finally asked the pupils if t!ley wished to organize court of Jus- tice in which all cases were to he tried we were some what surprised to h;id that every one was very anxious.
 After giving serious talk to inl- press them that it was ,:ot play ;, but business, real business a sheriff, clerk, judge and two po.icemenWere elected The sheriff a:3d policemen were in- structed to make arrests any hour of the day anG on any day.
 Thursday court convened All seemed olook forwardto jolly time A table and chair was placed for the c.erk. On the table was all ope: Bible. We walked ol tiptoe to make all more Impressive. A urge armed chair WIS placed for the judge and another for the sheriff; and a bench for tie prisoners.
 At the proper time the clerk call ed ont. "Hear ye! hear ye! hear ye! All those having business at this court draw near and give their atten- ton; let all others depart"
 The smiles had disappeared. The officers were feeling their positions and the prisoners looked positively
Northern light., 1915-05-01

sentence
 When court adjourned there was alr atmosphere of realcoart proceedings II the eroom
 We have since given tie court jurisdiction over tie e.itife scl!oo,. Sc fir we have "ot Giscoverd auythi: F discoaragi,:g, but on the otl:er hand there is much 10 encourage IS II the undertaking.
 Each week there have Iee1 fewer arrests. lad lar gucae ;nd u1 vllo,so1e acts o1 tie grounds a1e tow u1:Gcr ooIt;o ol "1 q fist t';s. appearing. If necessary to step out of the roon we are sure perfect orter will be maintained. The officersare elected monthly that all may te trci;:, ed. Atthis ting we are q;li:e eath- tsiastiC. ...~@
 Ail lltG llttC IoolG we d. IlODulS to print a complete program of the Reindeer Fair to be held at shoktolik the first week ill January, 1916.
 Already some of the boys have set tlier shoulders to the wheel O., the quiet they are talking of racing s.eds and how to drive like Tehu.
 We hope tl:at goolly number of the teachers will comply with Mir. Evans request and send i:l sample Reindeer Fair Songs.'
 MT. Evans reports that in his district there ere some teachers gifted with the gift of rhyme.
 We await the coming poems with no little interest. Perhaps no other editor hoS ever dared +o tfr.S 9o11-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Thraves hsd not been sworn aud, upon
request Of Mr.. L.ucbaugh, Chairman
stephens ~ the committee admins
istercd the oath and asked II he would
also swear 10 having told the truth
about hiS former statements, 20 which
Mr. Thrares inquired, How FAR
back"
Questioned by Mr.. Mott. Mr.
Thrayes reluctantly told Of a conver-
sauon between former Governor Has
kell and Mott Iu which Mott had sug-
gestcd II might be necessary % eN-
pose certain rumors I'm connection
with the Reverend Linebaugh's al
legged ownership Of Black Panther
stock, and that Governor Haskell had
said .'I know IL 10 be true; he had
$4,000 worth Of stock. Tor which he
never paid cent" Mr.. Thraves de-
clarcd the Black Panther on company
had been named after Cody Johnson,
a negro lawyer OF WewOka. Creek
Attorney Allen spoke I'm support OF
the Murray resolution and said It
would mean recovery " millions OF
dollars 10 the Creek nation II unallot-
ted OH lands were Withdrawn from all
lotment The committee will meet in
executive session tomorrow 10 con-
slider the Murray resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
HUMANE AGENT SAYS
HE WILL HELP POOR
If You Have Any Work to DO Let
Welsh Know About II; Should
Make Work.

A. NJ. Welsh, county humane agent,
announced last night that he would
act in the capacity rs an employment
agency TO meet the immediate de-
mand for some medium whereby the
unemployed might be brought into
communication with people who have
need for laborcrs. Men and women
Of various ages and ability report by
the dozens TO Wcish's office every day
inquiring for work and it will be Il
matter Of small consequence to keep
a record Of these applicants on file
whore people who have employment
may secure the kind of a person they
need, thinks Mr. Welsh.
II is likely that there are hundreds
of people In the city who are already
beginning TO plan to have certain
work Of improving the appearance
OF their premises done before spring
If this were done now while there is
a crying demand for remunerative
Of any kind IL might tide
some OF these unfortunates over the
rest Of the winter. MIR Welsh is Of
fcring his services to the Tulsa peO-
pie and to the dependent pOpulace
free Of charge. All that is necessary
is to let him know about odd Jobs
YOU want done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
GERMANY is WELL
BACK WITH MONEY
Financial Authorities Say Resources
Are Almost lnCN-
haustible.

BERLIN, Jan. 90 CBy wireless
TO Sayville, J.. L)-Rudolph Haven
stein, president of the Reichsbank
and one Of the foremost financial au-
thoritIes Of Germany, asserts that the
country will be able TO meet any bur
den which may be imposed by the
war upon It's financial and economic
resources. The Overseas news agency
quotes Herr Havenstein as saying,
when an honorary degree was con-
ferred upon him by the University
OF Bonn:
"a not only hope, but ] know that
we shall be able to fight through
this immense struggle, In the domain
OF financial and economic affairs we
are equal 10 every demand, however
long the war may last"
The Overseas agency also says that
lodges OF the Jewish order B'Nai
B'Rith have given to the Germa :,
army a complete new hospital ..esin,
German production Of pix iron IN
December is given as "a 900 toms
al compared witt. $4,000 tons In
August, the fi<rt month of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
WRIGHT PRESIDENT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Hull Is Named First Vice
President; Letcher Is
Secretary.

a n. Wright was elected president
Of the Tulsa Commercial club at the
first meeting of the new board of
directors in the Commercial club as
sembly room last night. j. A. Huh
was elected first vice president, w. O.
Dickinson second vice president and
A. E. Bradshaw treasurer j. c..
Letcher was reelected secretary.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President Frank II. Greer, after
which the secretary read the names
of the newly elected directorate, and
they were pronounced duly elected.
An informal ballot was then taken for
president TO determine the sentiment
of the directors before the formal bal
lot was taken by which Mr.. Wright
was elected Votes cast in the final
ballot We're: G. n, Wright 8, j. A.
Hull and Paul Galloway ], All the
rest Of the officers were elected
unanimously.
The directors present at last nights
meeting were O. II. Leonard, Fred
Shaw j. A. Hull G.. y. Wright, Lee
Kunsman, j. w Sanders, G. S. Avery
Frank II. Greer, Dan Hunt, Paul NJ
Galloway, W. o. Dickinson, j. NJ
Berry and |. G. Rosser by proxy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
THAW TO GO BACK
TO NEW YORK NOW
Nu-t Answer 10 Charge of Conspiracy
for breaking out Of
MnttHwan.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2O-The man
date of the supreme court under
which Harry IS. Thaw win Doc returned
from N,w Hempshiro 20 New York TO
answer charge Of conspiracy 10 es-
cape from Matteawan, win DE issued
early tomorrow.
The document will be forwarded 10
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy Of
New York who has announced that
he and William Traycrs Jerome ex-
pCct 90 leave New York city Thursday
night for Concord. s. H., 10 present
the mandate 20 N, federal district
court OF New Hampshire, with the OBJ
scct ~ obtaining physical possession
Of ThIW as a fugitive from justice.
The mandate viii direct the Judge
Of the Emitted States court for the
district ~ NcN Hampshire 10 reverse
has nnal order against Thaw's cxtradi-
uOu and tU take further proceedings
In conformity with the supreme
courts opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
PRAISE FOR SHORT
COURSE OF FARMERS

"It is the greatest thing going for
the farmer this short course which
We had over at saltwater last week,
and next year ! want 10 see at least
one hundred ullers Of the soil take ad
vantage " It," said Dr. g. r. Earn
heart. county farm demonstrator. yes
terdHy afternoon.
1T Is sort ~ convention Of oN-
pert agriculturists for the benefit Of
the very average farmer continued
the doctor. They learn there In that
one little week what It takes them
years to get by experience, much that
experience would never bring them.
I'VE worked pretty hard during the
week. but IL was the sort OF work that
is enjoyed. From eight In the morn
ing till 10 at night We were listening
to experts in the various lines OF agri-
culture Several thousand farmers
took advantage Of the opportunity and
their time was certainly vel spent"