davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
WARS EFFECTS ON SOUTH
PROVING ONLY TEMPORARY
Fairfax Harrison Predicts General
Revival In Business
Conditions
COTTON DEMAND is GROWING
With Larger Movement of Staple
There Will Come Increased De-
mand for Merchandise OF All
Kinds-Acrcnge Being Reduced.

WASHINGTON. January 1.-Fairfax
Harrison. president of the Southeri,
Railway. declared to-day that wars
effect on business conditions In the
south was proving only temporary,
said demand for cotton was growing
and predicted n general revival OF
business. Tile world must h:vc cot
ton. hc said. The demand. both for
export and for American mills, Is In
crcasinB. and there has been n sub
stnniql advance I'm prices since the
low point when the depression was at
its worst. With a larger movement
or cotton there Will come an Increased
demand for merchandise OF all kinds
In the South and general revival OF
business.
situation confronting them by planning
TO reduce the acreage q! cotton nlanted
In 1910. ana TO devote the land thus re-
icaseh from cotton TO other crops and
TO live stock. Statistics Of the United
states Department of Agriculture and
reports of the agricultural agents Of
the Southern Railway Company show
substantial Increases in the acreage.
planted in fall grains In every Southern
state. and the prospects are that n
larger acreage OF corn Will be planted
In the spring.
with smaller crop of cotton.
Southern farmers will be assured OF n
better price for the crop Of 1915. and
ior that part OF the crop OF 1914 which
must be carried over, and. with larger
production OF grain. they will profit
from the inevitable European demand.
resulting from the withdrawal Of mill
lions or men and draft animals from
agriculture In the countries which are
Mt war" -
Mr.. Harrison added that many
southern manufacturers realized oppor-
tunities for export business growing
out OF the war. and that reports indf-
Gated they were taking Intelligent
steps to secure share Of their trade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
To DI.cu,. In, n.xI,,on

4 meeting OF the board OF governors
and special committee on tax revi-
sion OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
representatives Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Will be held Mon
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock to con-
slider the question OF tax revision to
como before the Legislature this
month. All persons interested In this
subject will DO welcome Mt this meet
ing. Senator Drcwry will be present
to explain the plans suggested by the
state Tax Commission. and to express
his Views ms TO what Is the better for
the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Arrests In December.

The police report for December
shows total OF 275 arrests for all
causes-2l for assaults: l3l for intoxi-
cation: for felony: 6 fugitives from
Fjusticc: 30 for larceny: 81 for INSIDE
mennors: l6 for tresspass: G for
vaSrnncy; 81 for ordinance violations.
and for breach OF the peace The
Police Court is one of the city's paying
Institutions. besides contributing TO the
State Treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

The KhrhcCa Riblc Class OF BlnndfOrd
Methodist Episcopal Church has elected
the following officers: teacher, Paul
fettit. assistants. Rev. j. :. Gresham
and W. +. Holloway; president. h. f
iiouchins: -presidcnt. Ira H. Lane
ana NJ. +. Edwards: secretary, A. T.
i'uell. assistant secretary, j. -. Slate;
treasurer. Bernice Bowles: librarian, IL
7. bishop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

W. h robertson 23!i East Franklin
street was slightly injured Yesterday
afternoon when his horse ran away in
an hiie! between Nineteenth and
i"ei''c'm streets, parallel with Grace
''e"' inc hor>' became frightened
ana turning quickly. threw him out.
MS scalp was cut and hc was other
wise bruised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
y. tlopzn Nelson.

old. son OF Charles T. and tn. late
Mrs. Mary O. Nelson. died yesterday
morning ut 5:4a o'clock at his home.
"505 Decatur Street. after. lengthy
illness. Besides his father. Mr. Nelson
is survived by widow-Mrs. Jeanette
Nelson-two dnuEhters--Lorainc and
Evelyn-two brothers and one sister.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon mt o'clock from Oak
Grove Baptist Church. 1ntcrmert Will
be made In Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Arrested After Two Years.

Montgomery Davis, colored, who was
arrested two years ago on the charge
of dealing in cocaine. and who Jumped
his bail bond. was rcarrested to-day.
Where he has been all the time OF his
absence from the city is known only TO
himself. isut he was caught quickly
after his return. and again allowed bail
for his appearance for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
indiana Conl rroauc, Co., ,,,

INbIANAFDi.IS, IUnua'E -ln0IaiIn
mincs produced lG2a5.l7s snort tons or
Goa! In 1919. and gave employment ia
- 10 miners. according 10 the report
"hich FRANK !. f"ar"e, stat" mine m
spector. heR just made public India,
miners earned s'5,ne7,a $3.50 during INC
wear the report states III" productions
reported for 1913 represented a DC
crease Of Gll.3s7 tons. in comparison
with the production in 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Arixonn'. Antiulirn Law Held IN.

TUCSON, ARlH.. January IA tenn
porarE Injunction restraining the APP
phcation or the Arizona antialien labor
law has been Issued here I'm the United
States District Court by Judge w. IL.
Sawtelle The order was made to APP
ply until the special Federal tribunal
which passed on the Arizona prohibi-
tion law decides on tho labor statute.
me tribunal. with some changes In
personnel. Will meet In san francisco
January g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

striking achievements I'm all the great
capitals. are all intimately described.
And there is. naturally. an interesting
account OF her important conferences
with Wagner at Bayrcuth. together
with story OF her meeting with Ma
thilde Wescndonck. OF whose affair
with Wagner she seems to have
known nothing ut the time. II ~ n
book rich in entertainment OF a rare
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
I.ores onc.Excd Mule.

Has any one seen 4 black one-eyeti
muIo roaming the streets Of the South
side? II so. the owner requests that
the wayfarer be escorted home. \ re-
port was made at the Third Police sta
tion yesterday that the animal was
stolen ur had strayed from the Morris
home en- Perry Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
saddle and Bride stolen.

Report was made to the police yes
terdny that n tan saddle and bride
valued at sl2.6o. have been stolen from
j. II. Williams At the baldwin Tool
Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

The January number OF Poetry. n
magazine OF verse, leads on with n
medieval ballad by Madison Caw.in.
whose recent death In Louisville was
a serious loss to American art and
letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Albert r.. Itnincy.

Albert l.. Raincy. senior partner OF
the firm OF Raincy & Hobbs, general
merchandise. 81, Disputanta. Prince
George County. died very suddenly to-
might At his home In Disputanta, from
heart trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

Soldier" and other war poems. Mr.. lie
Galliennc. will give his royalties and
the publishers their profits to the Bel
Sian relief fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

The John Lane Company announces
that 1t Will shortly publish small
volume containing Richard lie Gal
lienne's recent poem, THE SILK Hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

Sir James Matthew Barrie's war
play. The Day" which has been pro-
duceu In London and printed In this
country. has been Issued by Scribner's
in book form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

George Fitchs cleverly written and
cleverly syndicated west pocket
essnys" have. In part. been collected
ana published under the title, Sizing
Up Uncle Sam" Included In this vol
umc are many essays touching and ap-
pertaining to States. cities. historical
personages. leading citizens. political
Phenomena, products. places. features,
fads. pastimes. drawbacks, etc, etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
LAST REVIEW OF THE
GAR. IN SEPTEMBER
At WASHINGTON CITY

WASHINGTON, March Son
Wednesday, September 20, 1915, all
that is left of the grand army of the
republic will march down Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the Capitol to the
White House, pass In review before
the president of the United States,
the secretaries of the navy and OF
war, the admiral OF the navy, the
lieutenant general of the army and
a few other high dignitaries OF the
government, and then will march on
ward, probably to oblivion,
Fifty years ago, on September 20,
1865, the victorious grand army o.
the republic marched down Pennsyl'
yania avenue from the capitol to the
White House and passed in review be
the president of the United States
and the high dignitaries of that day,
Col. David J. Palmer, of the Twenty
fifth Iowa infantry. led the grand army
down the avenue 50 and Col, Palmer
has been chosen by the grand army
of the republic to lead again the line
of soldiers who reafirmed the unity
of the United States 1t was only BIZ
an odd coincidence that Col. Palmer
led the first grand review. The
fifteenth army corps was the first in
line in the memorable procession;
the brigade to which belonged COL
palmer's regiment led the fifteenth
army corps and Col. Palmer's resi-
ment led his brigade, while Of course
he led his regiment.
So. when at its last annual encamp-
ment the repetition Of the grand re
view was planned. ii was decided that
Col. Palmer should lead the process
sion.
The oldest inhabitants Of the Dis
trio, of Columbia will remember the
grand review and there are MANY
Americans throughout the country
who also remember it. Best Of all,
it is remembered BY those old men
who when they meet address each
other as "Comrade" You may know
them BY little bronze medallions ii
the button-holes of their lapels; or
if they were officers, medallions
wound of red, white and blue bits OF
ribbon. These latter are of the Loyal
Legion. On winter evenings these
old men who have largely become
sitters by the hearth will tell ever
and ever again the tale of the grand
review, After an evenings recital of
war stories, these men nearly Always
wind up with the story of the grand
review. Listen to any little group OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

them, clustered In the shade after the
parade and ceremonies on decoration
day and you will hear all about 1t.
The thin blue line grows thinner
every year! The cracker box orators
will reiterate this theme necessarily
on purely national holidays connected
with our military tradiaions. Next
September the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will prove just how thin the
thin blue line has become.
Col. Palmer, who at present Is one
of the board of railway commissioners
for Iowa, aided by the general officers
of the G. A. II. is making preparations
to have every veteran of the war come
to Washington to reenact the grand
review. The Oldest Inhabitants say
that in '65 the heavy tread of the
marching thousands sounded on the
pavement for hour after hour until
it seemed that the people of the earth
were marching. Company after com
pany, regiment after regiment, bat
talon after battalion, brigade after
brigade, army corps after army corps.
they passed in review. They we're
men who had trampled out the vintage
where the grapes of wrath were
stored and their work was done.
Nearly everyone In the nation
knows what spectacle is presented
by the veterans section of a decora-
ton day parade. Old men lean on old
men and he who was a STRIPPING drum
mer boy at the wilderness mops a
brow fringed with gray hair when the
procession halts in the sun. But Col.
Palmer and his associates believe
that next September, enough of the
vet ans can be mustered in for the
last grand review to make a strong
showing. The parade will move slow
ly. it is admitted, but, for the day at
least, feeble feet will step more firm
ly, bent backs will straighten and the
dOwncast heads will be held high:
along the line quavering voices viii
now and then follow the hand in
cracked treble as it plays While We
Were Marching Through Georgia"
Yankee Doodle" and the other march
ing songs of the civil war.
Elaborate arrangements are bainy
made for the occasion as 1t in all
probability will be the last review of
any considerable number of the grand
army.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
ALlANWOOD INN
"FINE FOR AuTOlSTS."
ALLANDAlE, FLORIDA.
AlIANWoop INN
LONE OF EARTH'S COMFORTABLE
RESTING PLACES"

The members of the Ladies' Read
ing circle we're entertained at dinner
at six o'clock Friday evening by Mrs.
Henry Y. Thompson at her home,
Ridgewood and Magnolia avenues.
Following the dinner the regular pro-
gram was carried out. Among those
present we're Mrs. Thos. II. White
and Mrs. l.. o. Rawson, who are
temporarily in the city.
III you're at all particular have Lee
Sesne do your Kodak Finishing; next
to the Merchants bank. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
King Of Gene Eeh.

The grandest of all fish leapers is
tarpon. otherwise silver king" or
grand ecaille." a monster herring,
which may measure six or seven feet
and weigh couple of hundred pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
Asphalt in Phjjinnipes

Hard asphalt. known as uintahite
Or gilsonite. has been discovered in
the Philippines Oh the island OF Leyte.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
SAFE INVESTMENT


Or FOR YOUR
ON RD6EWOoo
21HoLE GOLF
RIVER AND THE SAME DIS
OFFICE AND GO
THIS BEAUTIFUL pHope''
WEEKS ONLY WE ARE SELLING THESE
FRONT FOOT
WILL MAKE YOU MONEY! MAKE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
LIBRARY BOARD WILL
SUE COUNTY COURT

Members of the Hood River county
court are facing law suit, the men,
bers of the county library board being
the plaintiffs. The litigation arose
over an alleged breach Of contract on
the part of the court in their failure 20
pay Miss Della +. NoTthey a monthly
salary Of $50. At the budget session Of
the court IN December the court an
nounced that Miss Northeys salary
would be clipped from $50 to SIS. Thus
the item appeared in the general budget
for the library. However, members of
the library board state that contract
with Miss NoTthey, calling for the full
$50 existed until March /. and last
Thursday night at a meeting Of the
board, on a motion Of J. +. Robertson,
Attorney Geo. R.Wilbur was instructed
to bring suit against the court.
Fearing that she would jeopardize her
full rights, Miss NOrthey has failed to
accept the S75 monthly salary. The
members of the board, who state that
they feel responsible for her predica-
ment, having employed her, have made
provision to advance her funds until the
adjudication of the matter in the
courts.
At last Thursday evenings meeting
Miss Northeys resignation, effective
June !, was accepted. She will leave
then for Baker. where she has accepted
a position at an increase of salary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Dickens Dies at Dufur

J. w. Dickens, who came here last
wear from Dufur and operated har-
ness shop on the Heights, passed away
at Dufur on Sunday, May 2, of heart
trouble MIR. Dickens recently gave up
his business on the Heights and re-
turned to Dufur, his old home.
The Dufur Dispatch, telling of Mr..
Dickens death, says:
Everyone in Dufur was very much
surprised and grieVed last Sunday to
learn that John w. Dickens. the well
know resident of this city, had passed
away that morning of heart failure.
His death was about as sudden as any
that has happened here in nnmber OF
years and at first could hardly be be-
lieved.
On Saturday he had been at his place
of business in Dufur as usual and was
in his usual good health. Rugged ir
appearance and of an excellent phy-
sique, he gave every indication of liv.
ing for many years yet. But on Satur'
day night he took sick and despite ev'
erything that could be done for him
he died at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Christian church at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon and he was buried il
the |. o. q. F. cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. Rossell. A
largescrowd attended the funeral.
He was born'in Linn county May Is
1853 and resided in that county unit
about 26 years ago when he moved t
Dufur and opened a harness shop ant
resided here almost continuously since
that time. June rs, 1893, he was unitet
in marriage to Ida Morrison, who will
seven children survives him. He als'
leaves two brothers, one of whom live
in Portland and the .other at Lynn
Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
YOUNG WILL DELIVER
MEMORIAL SERMON

Sunday, May 80. Rev ". B. Young
will deliver the annual Memorial ser
mon of the Candy Post, G. A. R.
Memorial day will be observed on the
following Monday at ldlewilde eeme-
terry.
State Department Commander Fargo,
the order following that given a years
ago bv Gen. John A. Logan, which,
according to instructions will be read
at Memorial day observances, has is
sued the following instructions for Me-
mortal day.
The Department Commander will not
attempt TO add.to the eloquent words
of our great COmmander-in-Chief. long
since promoted to The legions of the
immortsls, saying only that as May 80
falls on Sunday, Monday, May 81. will
be observed by the Posts of this De-
partment and will be everywhere cele-
brated with appropriate ceremonies.
Let the beautiful custom of strewing
flowers on the water in loving memory
of those who sleep beneath the waves
be generally Observed
"As we repair with tender hearts to
the green tents of the sleeping hosts,
where rest is eternal and peace and
glory are the loving sentinels, let US
believe that the God who led on His
hosts to victory IN the past will still
lead US on to liberty and righteousness
in the future.
The usual services of Memorial Sab
bath.will be held.on Sunday, May 80,
and il is expected that every Post in
the Department, accompanied by all
auxiliary and patriotic organizations,
will reverenly attend divine service in
their respective localities.
The special attention of cOmradeslis
called to the very important duty OF
visiting the public schools during the
week preceding Memorial Day, there
to inculcate lessons of patriotism in the
hearts of the young people, upon whose
shoulders the burdens and responsible
ties of citizenship so soon will rest.
Comrades are reminded that this is
not an occasion for exploiting our per
sonal achievements, or reciting blood
curdling stories of the hardships ant
sufferings of the war, but rather, will
simple language, to impress upon the
Young the great privilege of American
citizenship and the duty of upholdinl
the great principles established by th,
fathers of our country, and bravel.
sustained by later generations.
Post Commanders will cause Pres
dent Lincoln's Gettysburg address t
be made a part of the Memorial Da
exercises.
/. The members of Candy Relief Corp
will also participate in the Memoirs
day exercises. They will attend tn
services at Asbury NJ. E. church an
90 to ldlewiIde cemetery in body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Is DAYS for Suitcase Theft

When Robert Maxon, a citizen of FL
lensburg, Wash, set two suit cases in
the office of the Gerdes house last
Thursday morning and started out to
get view of the town, Carl Landlowe,
alias C. Peterson, Immediately appro-
priated one of them. and headed up
Hood river over the ties of the Mount
Hood railway. Mr.. Maxon, returning
to the hotel, discovered that his bag
gage was gone. By inquiry he deter
mined the description of Landlowe and
the direction he had taken. City Mar.
shal Carson was apprised at once and
the officer gave chase.
LandIowe was caught about 300 yards
up the Mount Hood track. lie was
sentenced to Is days in jail by City
Recorder Howe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
STANDARD 0lLEXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

That petroleum has done much to
advertise California is apparent from
the large numbers of visitors from
other states who each day at the expo
sition head Immediately for the exhibit
of the Standard Oil Company when
they visit the Palace of Mines. Almost
invariably oil men of California or else
where make this exhibit their objective
point. By far the greater number OF
visitors, however, are people who have
heard of this states wonderful gusheI
well, but whose actual first hanC
knowledge of petroleum deals only
with its refined products.
Every exhibit in this Standard Oi
Company booth whether refined prod
uct ready for delivery to the consumer
or a working model of an oil field, is ar
illustration of this company's activities
shows what it has done and is now
doing in California's great oil indus
try. In every branch of the oil indus
try the company is active, and in its
exhibit no phase of its business is
slighted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and staminathat
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott S
Emulsion to-day. II is free from alcohol.
Scott Il Bovine Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Today

"The Treason of Anatole." An aged
debt Of gratitude to German who be-
friended him in New York. A very
timely two reel domestic and war
drama ably played by Violet Merseraeu
and William Welch.
Courage, one reel drama featur-
ing the ever vivacious Edna Maison.
Loves Reflection" and "Ihe Trou-
blesome Parrot" A split reel showing
the beautiful Mary Pickford in the first
and an animated cartoon in the latter.
Friday and Saturday
"Mavis of the Glen" A three reel
society drama showing the dangers Of
the modern society in the big city and
what grief it causes in home life. Rob
ert Leonard and Ella Hall are the
stars.
"Eddie's Awful Predicament. A
one reel Nestor comedy featuring the
ever welcome comedians, Eddie Lyons,
Victoria Forde and Lee Moran.
Sunday
| 'Ihe LADDER OF fortune. Two
reeler with moral showing that moth
ing worth while is ever gotten without
striving for that thing. featuring Ben
Wilson and pretty Dorothy Philips.
"Wild Blood" A drama of the
mountains telling the story in neat
way of the ending OF feud and fea-
turing William Garwood and Violet
Mersereau who will probably be re.
membered from their fine work in "The
Grim Messenger, shown here week
ago.
"Poor Policy" A one reel scream
ing comedy having to do with the trou
bIes caused by an up to date insurance
policy featuring the inimitable Billie
Richie. Supported by Bergman anC
Peggy Pearce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la
grippe colds and similar ailments that
chang on" until May are likely to last
all summer il not cured. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound will allay inhamma.
ton, clear stopped passages, relieve dis
tressing discharges at the source, banish
stuffy, wheezy breathing and heal and
soothe raw nasal and bronchial pas
sages. 1t is prompt in action; safe and
sure. Contains no opiates. For sale
by Chas. n. Clarke.