davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
ENFORCEMENT BILL PASSED


rails TO DO His Duty.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug AFTER Dts
agreeing TO the adverse report of tbs
Eensral Judiciary committee OF thu
Eenate on the Persons law enforce
znent bill the SENATE passed the otil
as amended by Senator MoC,rorv
without dissenting vote. The NJ
Crory amendment provides that
Sheriff removed by the Governor for
neglect OF duty may appeal to the
Supreme Court within four days g .ser
Judgment Is given against him ny the
Governor.
The original bill provided for no
appeal. and this failure was ohten~
GonAhie to many of the senator's As
hrnendsd. all opposition wna cu.e.sa.
and II the sheriff wishes TO protest
against the action OF the Governor In
removing him from office for neglect
Of duty he can have the entire record
reviewed by the Supreme Court
President Persons, the author OF the
measure. introduced II to concentrate
The authority and responsibility for
mob violence and violations Of III.
promotion law in the hands OF one
raan- He is OF the opinion that the
tnacrng OF his bill into law would
90 much To exterminate the Iynrhtnp
tvn. and that fragrant violations Of
me States laws would be much less
frequent II Il goes into effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
"A / I TIC /
r. T. WILSON,
C1arE
RATTLE BETR.AYs NEGRO
He and Companion Are Caught B
Deputy Sheriffs.

Rockville, Nd. Aug. AIS ar
thur Mason, of Washington and
Minor offutt, OF Rockville. both ne
groes, were on their way in a buggy
from Rockville TO attend a colored
picnic at Boyds. this county. a sus-
picious rafting in the buggy caused
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell and
George Meals to make an investiga-
ton. They found seventeen pint bot
ties of whiskey. The whiskey was
confiscated and charges Of violating
the local option law Of the county
were preferred against Mason and
Offutt
They were tried before Judge J..
Abby Henderson here. Offutt was ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
coAudoNwIALTH or VIRGINIA.
Department Of the State Corporation Commission.
CITY OF RICHMOND.
July IS, 1916.


The following corporations having failed for two sue
cessve years pay annual registration fees due by such
several corporations after having been duly assessed therefor
for the years 1914 and 1915 and such failure having continued
for ninety days the expiration of such two years, by
operation of the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth
of Virginia the charters of such domestic corporations and
the certificates authority do business in Virgins of such
foreign corporations revoked and annued and the fact
Of such revocation annumen by the State Corporation
Commission hereby ordered to be published week for
four consecutive weeks in daily newspaper published in
the City of Richmond Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
COURT COSTS CLIMB
Many Raids On nocket-Dcstr-ue-tio
Of IAQlOfn VIII he Mazda

"a AAqhfTB w III I've Made.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug 2.-SeArch
tnd seizure warrants under the pro-
hiniton laws Of the State, whether or
rot there Is any result, cost the tax
payers considerable, judging from
the notes on tho returns made
through The Sheriffs office at the SIT
ting Of Judge G. b. Smith in the Cir
ruit Court Upwards Of $50 raids
under search and seizure warrants
were on the dockets for considera-
ton. and the costs Of them ranged
from - and s4.40 UP 10 $40. and
tven more, not including the costs
bf the court irving the condemna tion.
Resistance in three cases was
thown. including two men OF Iron
Hale. one an official Of that town.
TWO gallons of liquor were CON
nscated in one case. just twice the
tmount allowed under the prohibition
law. The cost reported through the
sheriffs office was $40. In several
sases the returns showed nothing
found" and the costs amoun.al IA
", and In some cases s440
Destruction of the beer. liquors If
III kinds and other stuff Including
Ssubterfuge" concoctions, which are
fIso banned under the, prohibition
hws. will take place in the near fu-
k--~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
MAY Cut IAf1rlMs.

Denver, Colo. Aug An amend
ment to the soft-drink license ordi-
nance reducing the animal fee from
$40 TO s. was favorably reported by "a
committee in the City Council 1t
also is proposed To exempt milk
vendors from the provision of the
law. allowing them TO sell soft drinks
on their milk licenses. The amend
ment was introduced by Councilman
Rycraft and Will come up for action
81 the Council meeting next Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
Quit IAquor Advertising.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug t.-Flh-
fishers OF both the Standard and
Mercury. daily bewspapers. announce
that after October I they will d!scon-
tinue the advertising OF intoxicating
liquors. Each paper carries long
editorial Statement 10 that purport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02

quilted. but Mason was
and given the alternative
fine OF 500 and costa OF
next six months in the !
rection. He Is trying
amount and is temporaI
in the Rockville iaIl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
Real Estate Man

ReM E.SIAt6 MINI
Martinsville. Va, Aus
Light. twenty-five year.
estate broker OF WASN'T
was drowned yesterday
mind in Smith River
Henry County.
Lights brother. who
was prevented from goi
sistance of the drownint
other companion. who
brother would also drow
of the Washington ma
cred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
ROBERT r. PRENTIS~
@At]
VIM. F. RHEA,
J. RICHARD WINGFIEL1
CommisA

ATTEST:
RI. WILSON,
Clerk.
Certified to the Superintendent of Public r
publication once week for four successive weeks,
paper published in the City of Richmond, Virgini
publication to be made Wednesday, the Goth d.
1915, by order of the State Corporation Commisso
r. r. WILSO
Richmond. Virginia, July Is, 1916
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
FIippant filings.

The increasing use Of gas bombs is
noted in reports from the congression-
al trenches.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
That dark brownish tint observed on
Saturn may be the result Of a plane
tary night out.-San Francisco Chron-
7cle.
One Of the mysteries of journalism
is why they persist in printing the
chess news on the sporting page.-New
York Sun.
Vassar announces that it will give
up the time honored daisy chain. Can
it be that Vassar is running out Of
daisies ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is demand for a ventilator that
will so ventilate a street a that ev-
aEy one will be perfectly satisfied.
Anybody got one?-Philadelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given. That TAX
ing effect with the date of this notice
the partnership heretofore existing
between Howard Z. Ober and Fred L..
ODER, in the fruit and confectionery
business, under the firm name of H.
T. Ober & Co., has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Howard T. Ober
retiring from the firm, the business
being assumed from that date by Fred
L. ODER, who assumes all the OUT
standing liabilities against the firm
of H. T. ODER & Co.
Signed: Howard T. Ober.
Fred l.. Ober.
Dated at Langdon, N. D., April l, 'l6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
Snow Sunburn.

One of the greatest hardships met by
fields is sunburn, which almost inevita-
bly, attacks the lips so severely that
suffering results for several days after
the trip is over. Neither ointments nor
artificial coatings seem to protect the
lips after the first day or two, and they
act very slowly in effecting a cure
Kansas City Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
Easier to Write II.

In 1871 Edward Lear was staying
with the governor of Bombay at Ma
habaleshwur, the Hill station of the
Bombay presidency. l was there and
took a walk with him IL day. He
asked me the name of some trees. I
told him they were called "jambul'
trees i'll India. He Immediately pro-
duced his sketch book and in his in
imitable style drew Il bull looking into
q jam pot. He said it would help him
to remember the name.-London Spec
tator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
The Still Small Voice.

The most potent and beneficial forces
L %stillest. The strength of a sen
tence is not in it's adjectives, but in
its verbs and nouns, and the strength
of men and Of nations is in their calm,
sane, meditative moments. In a time
Of noise and hurry and materialism like
ours the gospel Of the still small voice
is always seasonable.-John Burroughs
in Atlantic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
HITS TOY" WIVES
Girl Asserts Married Couple
Should Quit When Love Ceases.
ALL SHOULD EXPRESS SELVES

Declares She Gives Vent to Her Feel
ings Every Morning In Singing,
Shouting and Dancing About to Her
Hearts Content.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
SENT WRONG BODY.
Finds French Officers Corpse Instead
of Young Woman's In Coffin.

of Young Woman's In Coffin.
Charlottesville, Ind.-Miss Helen Ell
ston Smith Of this city. niece of Mrs.
Lew Wallace and of Mrs. Henry S.
Lane, both Of whom were distinguish
ed Charlottesville women, had the
unusual experience in New York city
recently Of finding the body of a
French army officer in the coffin which
was supposed to contain the body Of q
young woman friend whose death oc-
CURED in Europe. Miss Smith was in
New York to await the arrival of the
body of her friend.
1t is presumed that in some manner
n mistake was made in the shipment
of the coffin and that Miss Smiths
friends body was buried in some part
of war stricken France with military
honors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27

Hearts Content.
Los Angeles. Cal.-"Nhen married
people cease to love they should quit.
Marriage as we know it today is a
terrible mistake. When two people fall
In love nothing in the world should
keep them apart"
This statement was but one of a Sc
ries equally unorthodoX which Miss
Violette Wilson uttered at her fathers
home in outlining her unusual theories
regarding life. Miss Wilson is the
daughter of j. Stitt Wilson, former So
cialist mayer of Berkeley. Recently,
following an eight months course at
the University of California, she sud
denly withdrew in order to get away
from a system of education which she
declared crushed her individuality"
and deprived her of her intellectual
freedom and joined her father and
mother here.
Miss Wilson is pretty. Although she
is only nineteen, she outlined her
ideals and aspirations with the touch
Of n woman twice her years. Also she
Is c~pigrammatic. When she says q
thing she puts Il punch" in her ev-
cry phrase. and some Of the things she
says are, to say the least, interesting.
"Why did l leave the university?"
she echoed in answer to a question.
Simply because l was being stiied.
/ would sit and listen from S a. m. to
4 D. IN. to some pompous professor who
was telling me what he had read of
other peoples thoughts. 1t was in
tolerable to me. l planned a literary
work. | began it in Berkeley. But in
some strange way 1 found l could not
work on it at the university. My ego
was being crushed, and | left"
About the only things connected with
modern college life of which Miss Will
son approves are the athletics and the
student activities, such as the editing
of papers. "Sororities should never be
allowed" she calculated. "Athletics
develop initiative-permit n to eX-
press self. At Baddale's, the school
near London which l attended, | was
the only girl on the football team. |
played center wing, and | had Il great
time too!!'
Freedom. That is Miss Wilson's IA
vorite word. What is life without
freedom?" she exclaimed. Il have left
the university. Were my ideals tc
clash with those of my father anC
mother / would not hesitate to leave
them. | most assuredly wouldn't give
in.
I'VE should all express ourselves.
Before l take my bath every morning
l dance. I put on a light chiffon gar
ment, throw all the windows open and
give vent to my feelings in singing,
shouting and dancing about to my
hearts content.
THE vast majority Of men, especial
ly business men, want q pretty little
plaything for a wife. The swee
things hardly ever give a serious
thought to the rearing of children
They know nothing about eugenics
They are, it must be confessed, cling
ing vines. They have no intellectual
interests in common with their hus
bands. They are toys-pets!
"Some day there will be neither
marriage nor divorce. We will rise t.
such a plane that love will be back o.
our unions-real love, which will no
require a ceremony to make it lega
and binding"
Meantime the professors are won
dering why Miss Violette Wilson, one
Of their most brilliant pupils. departed
from Berkeley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
BOYS HYPNOTIzE SELVES.
Students Do 1t by Gazing Steadily at
Bright Object.

Bright Object.
Columbia, Mo.-A demonstration of
hypnotism by Professor Max Myer,
head of the psychology department of
the University of Missouri, recently
showed that hypnosis car be induced
without the influence Of a hypnotist.
Professor Myer hypnotized students by
having them gaze fixedly at q bright
object with no sound to distract atten-
ton.
Later he suggested that the hypno-
tized student was an artist painting a
picture, a wounded soldier home from
the trenches or an intoxicated diner
out, and the students acted their parts.
Lee s. Eads Of Hamilton, Mo-, was
the star subject in Professor Myers
demonstration Of hypnotism.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27
Potatoes for Sale

300 bushels of Irish Cobblers, first
class for seed, at my place n mile
southeast of Olga. Price $40 10 per
bushel, address Emile Charbonneau,
Olga, N. Oak. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27

:
Column :
MCQUEEN & STROMBERG

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Dr.. MCQUEEN Dir.
Residence Phone. so Residence Phone. l66
Office Phone ......37 Office Phone..... 1877
OYrIoEs--Donoyan Block over Drug Store.
LANGDON, =. N. Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27

Stewart Vacuum Feed System
with gas-tank i'll rear-simple
and reliable Oh any grade.
Note the simplicity Of the entire
motor design-free from enta1l-
clements, easy to get at any
where.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-27

of Houston, Texas, says:
eff you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses Of water daily and n or two
Rexall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women Or children"
H. E. CLOSE & co.
THE REXALL STORE
We have the exclusive selling rights for
thic oroat 1ayatiUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MISS pRICi: SPEAKS
TWICE Io-NbRR0W

|. VAS announced Las. night that on
Monda,- afternoon ~ so o'clock MISS
Price viii spcak IN thc hall of the
House of Delegates a@sNst woman
suffrage. she w!N direct hey remarks
especially to the Joint House and Sen
ate Committees on Privileges 49, !lcc-
tions to which the PROPOSED suffrage
amendment has been referred. but all
members Of the General Assembly and
the public arc invited 20 toe present
Al $40 o'clock Monday night Miss Price
will speak ~ tn" Jefferson Auditorium.
Sh. is described by those who have
seen and heard her as Very attractive
young woman, and charming, grace
ful and magnetic speaker she was q
sunragist. hut later h"cam" convinced
that she was wrong aud sine" her
change of opinjon has given much Of
her time TO worhlug for the othcr side.
Her speeches. ii is said, did more than
amy other ono iuhucnc" 10 caus" Tho
defeat OF woman suffrage in ohio a:
the election ~ last November. Sno
Is - native ~ that stat"
After Miss i'rice has apoken TIN"
joint committee viii hear Mrs Il. II
Valentine ana other speakers on tin.
sufra = side but ,h"r" viii bo moth.
ing Of 'hr char. vr"r al q joint debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
INCIDENTS THAT Led UP TO THE
DISCOVERY OF TANLAC IS TOLD
FOR The first Time HERE
Scientists Labored Hard Discover the Master Medicine
That Was to Relieve So Much Suffering
In This Country.

The longevity Of tho inhabitants OF
Bulgaria and other oriental countries
WAS long source OF woiihc rmcnt to
the rest of the world. People over
there have been known 10 live to the
extreme ages of 100 and $50 years. and
ccntcnarianS are provcrbiaily common.
IN investigation by scientists headed
by Ellie Mctchuil<on. the great bactc-
biologist and successor to IaStcur. re-
suited in tho discovery that the aston
ishing longevity of these people was
due to their daily consumption OF
sourcd milk and what was known as
the Tactic acid bacillus.
Mctchnikoff finally said that tho pu-
trcfactiNc germs in th" iutcStincs, tho
cause of most ailments aud diseases.
could only he CUinbattcd by the live
culture OF the tactic acid bacillus.
The chief chemists at tho great
Cooper Medicine compauy's laboratory
in Dayton, ohio, heartily agreed with
this view. but found after repeated
tests that the live cultures could not
bc preserved for Il period longer than
ten days or two weeks with cnici-ncc
and safety.
II was, therefore,. the desire OF the
chemists to prepare something that
was just as efficient as The Tactic acid
bacillus and at the same tim" TO pro-
vide something more than mere com
hatant--an appetizer. tonic and inviro-
rant as well. Working with this
thought. Joseph Trimbach. the chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
ADVISES OTHERS
TO TAKE TANLAC
Rtrhmond Indy Finds trcnt UcIicf
Through Using the Master
Medicine.

Mrs. Bailey. who lives at no Eas,
I"cifih street, Is now wcll after her
illness, and advises those who are. sick
as she was TO take TanIac Her faith
IN The now medicine knows no bounds.
since II has demonstrated 10 her Just
what Il can DO MI those who give
Taniac a trial are enthusiastic admir-
cTS OF the Master Medicine
Mrs. Bailey said to Mr. Prince. the
lhitIhc representative: Il suffered from
Indigestion. would wake up in the
morning with a sick headache and
badly Constipated, ana had a tired.
worn-out feeling all the time My ap-
petite was very Door. and would not
eat anything for days. was OK
trcmcly nervous, and would have very
bad dizzy spells. When I did ca; it
would cause me 10 have an uncomfort-
able fnll feeling IN my stomach \
friend recommended It (Tanlac) to mo-
since taking Tanlac | feel altogether
different My bowels move freely and
those Sick headaches have Disappeared
My appetite is splendid. and, I cat
everything with a relish and digest II
perfectly. | am not troubled with that
run feeling in my stomach any moro
and am gaining in strength. sleep
good and am not nervous now. Tanlac
has benefited me much that adj
wise anybody who has stomach trouble
10 take ii in preference TO anything
else"
What Mrs. Bailey has said Is said
by thousands in nearly every state in
the Union. Here IA Richmond too,
hundreds arc praising it in no urccr-
tain way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
GIVES TANLAC
ALL CREDIT
Itirhnionh Man ~ Greatly Improyed
Through tsc OF New
Medicine,

Il suffer from stomach trouble and
nervous. run down condition." said
Mr.. ~. w. Miller, residing at 30I9
Scmncs Avenue. Richmond. IL would
be very nervous after any cXcrtion or
eating. aud | would have u dun pain
ana dizzy feeling in my head. As
rule did mol sleep well. and my
appetite was not normal. My son was
taking Taniac. and began taking his.
noticed that ! was receiving good
results. 81" ! bought u bottle OF Tanlac
ana continued i'H use. Soon after tax
ing II | went on ~ hunting expedition,
and the iirsi day could hardly keep
NJ ! was 80 fntigu"d. continued
taking Tanlnc. nnd soon felt quite an
Improvement IN my general condition.
] did mott y" "nmiiy. ana after COM
ing IN from duyr hunt felt fresh
petite. aud after eating u hearty sup
would 40 I" bed nuh Hirrp Ike Il child.
My nervous condition IL greatly i'm
proved. ana particularly notice tho
"r,ruhid h'n"II drtivod from Tanlac
in handling ny H"u Taking into con-
s'h"raii"n ~ u'"pi"ur condition and
Ia" way ! n"w fr"l. ! must give tho
new m"hi"in" "rudll Tor hoiug an un-
usual preparation. nnd take pleasure
In recommending !, tony friends"
THninr in prepared uu''cr tho care
ful supervision ur ttr,r 'irimbach, the
eminent German "houi.i. and its uni
formiy ln ono Of tito rrnpOns for Its
r"marltahlo ruC"rAa II ,H thoroughly
tested bcfor" l"nving tho laboratory,
and each bottle In passed upon before
being placed before tho public.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
FINEST MEDICINE |
HAVE EVER TAKEN"
Rad Case of Chronic Dyspepsia
Quickly Relieved by the
Master Medicine.

NJ. - ruel ,,,ho li,oe y, 40 Nn,,h
cn,o,,, :.r.., richmond r.con,l,. b.d
:, yc,.r md c.sc ina, r,ns.d hcr 10
.,ffor , ,,,o,t 49,, cho to,d r. to NJ
prir, ,hc ,r.,,I,r ,.onrocc,,,,,ivo bnrn
-. ,o,i,w.v. 81 euf,ornd rron, , ,,rn;d
ltyor con.,in,,iou ma .tou,cr ,o,,ilo
,,os s;.l, In NV s,ou,cb ana ovorv
,hin,, ate would make me sicl,
.,1 ,tttjnc SMELLS mains I'm my
,,.h 49,, CONTINUAL headaches |
49, no o,c,rv ,nd al times yyns so
di,yy mai cn,,d seq SHARKS before
No.. ,.. cav T,n,,c advertised and
,l,,h, ., mn. ,h,t u vv,s inst what
r.cd.1 since ,,ilinr IL have i'm
,a,..I In .,or, ,,y can eat any
49,. unu md i docs not hurt me
I'm 80 ,o,st h,vc not had any pains
,Ia,.ins s;,,. fading This remark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
! CRENSHAW WILL PROTEST
REMOVAL BY COMMITTEE
Declares That tie Has Not tie
moved Ills Legal Hrsih~ncc Ernm
Madison Ward.

l.. g. crcnshaw was amazed Ncstcr-
DAY morning when he learned that his
successor had been elected to the
Vacancy in the City Democratic
Committee from Madison Ward and he
promptly issued IL statement declaring
{ that he would contest the action. which
WAS taken on Friday night. and insist
that II be rcScindcd
MI. CrenShaw, the committees was
informed. had moved out of Madison
Ward. Mr. Crcnshaw is emphatic in
denying that he has done so. Il have
not moved my legal residence from 500
! East Clay street" he said
Mr.. Crcnshaw said that he was not
notified that the committee would
meet ON Friday night. Yesterday morn
ing. II" said. he received Il notice OF
il meeting. but il bore no date.
do not know who made the mo-
non TO elect Il successor to me. al
. leSihS that had moved my residence
from Madison Ward. but do know
mat Chairman clyde ". Saunders en-
! tertained it," said Mr.. Crcnshaw II
hild gwen the committee no notice that
would remove my legal residence. and
the chairman should not have enter
tanned such II motion. !, was plainly
Il part OF a plan To get rid OF me. as
II is well known that | oppose ma
chine policies. 1t is my desire for the
the committee.
II do not intend to let the leaders
influence some Innocent member to
make AN incorrect statement before tho
committee. and the other members.
thinking that the statement made that
| had removed my legal residence was
correct. very willingly voted TO fill the
position. not knO' that they were
doing anything .t..tvvcr against nv
interest or Wishes.