davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

The ordination service of the Vir-
ginia Conference will be held tonight
In the Park Place Church. Pine and
Grace Streets. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. NJ. s. Colona,
Of Petersburg. after which class OF
elders will be ordained by Bishop
Kilgo.
The Rev Perry Mitchell will be
formerly installed as pastor OF the
Northside Baptist Church. Highland
Park. at a special service to be h&d
for that purpose this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The Rev G. Baker
Arendall will preside, and the fol-
lowing program will be given, viz:
Invocation-Rev. William B. Nc
Ilwaine. OF the Presbyterian Church.
Scripture Reading-Rev. j Wins
low Clarke. OF the Episcopal Church
Address on Behalf Baptists OF
City-Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. of
the Baptist Church.
nominations in the Park-Rev g. o.
futile, OF the Methodist Church.
Address on Behalf Of the Church
W g. Iockett.
Addres. BY the Pastor-Rev, Perry
Mitchell.
The. arrangement above ~il Of
course be Interpreted with hymns
or special music.
Mr. Mitchell succeeds the Rev DR.
s. H Ternpleman. who is now pastor
Of the First Ba ptist Church. OF
Taurers e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
DRY LAW BREAKS UP
LYNCHBURG COURT

Lynchburr. Nov, 1s.--For two con-
secutive days the Police Court here
has been dispensed with because of no
cases. this having not occurred pre-
siously in the recollection of court
attaches. But two DRINKS have been
arrested here this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
CousoIinu.

The-bride-to-h e-'.My only worry Is
'us mother SHE'S bound e miss me
~ riend or the family --"Ah, we'll. she
At complain. After all, she's had
longer than most mothers keep
t4-%ir daughters. Sydney Bulletin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Manassas.--M ISIS Lillian Vernon
Herbert. of Lynchburg. has hc.n APP
pointed home demonstration agent for
Prince william County. to. succeed
Miss Emily ]. Johnson. resigned.
fredericksburg IT ne Rev. Mr..
Brydon. formerly Of King George
County. now Of Richmond. has accept
ed call to St Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church at West Point.
Harrisonbure The annual conven
tion of the Rockingham Sunday School
Association was held here Friday.
with A. H. Hamaker presiding Ad-
dresses were made by Thomas c.
pigges, of Richmond, superintendent
of the state Sunday School Associa-
ton. and DR.. Herwin Roop, president
of Eastern College. Manassas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

The pulpit Of the woodland Heights
Methodist Church. will be occupied
this morning by the Rev. H. c.
Pfeiffer. of Farmville. with the Rev.
c. e. Pleasant, of Norfolk. preaching
at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
.rHE LOVE or MRIsr ooNsTRAINErH Us.

Leland, chiidren's choir Of fifty
voices will render q special program
at the morning service OF the First
English Lutheran Church today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
The Night Hawks.

~-Mre Alice White has beautiful
night blooming series which bloomed
several times last week. Several Of
the neighbors stayed up to see 1t come
out In full bloom at ten o'clock night
The Macomb (IlI) Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MISS MARION M'LEAh
1908 Boston Avenue, City,
Feared She Was Done For
When She No Longer Could
Hold Glass of Water In
Hand, Had Absolutely No
Control; Now Feels as
Strong as Ever After TAX
ing Months Treatment Of
The United Doctors.

Read what this lady says al - her
recovery:
I can hardly express my IRA sude TO
the United Doctors for what tfisy have
done for me. Last July. while iron
ing. ! was taken with a cramp In my
wrist, I thought that the pain would
leave In a day or SO: instead. the
pains began 10 increase steadily. and
II was so that could not even hold
glass Of water in my hand. I called
on a doctor, who treated me for a
while. and instead OF improving r
continually kept getting worse, 4
then went TO another doctor, and was
told to paint with iodine. / not only
did that but tried everything else
everybody told me. finally gave up
all hope of ever knowing that 1t was
only question Of time before would
become helpless. I read the advertise
ment of the United Doctors, and some
of my friends advised me to call on
them After doing SO was convinced
by these specialists that could be
benefited ] had very little faith, but
took their treatment After one
months time I wish to say that /
cannot praise the United Doctors high
enough. as was not only relieved. but
practically cured.
feel that II is my duty to the Doc
tors. as well as 70 other sufferers, to
a vi ShnSa fai1nd -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
MY RECOVERY IS WONDERF UL,' , SAYS MRS. HUTCHINSON CT Suffered for 20 Years and Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Tanlac," She
 Says Gains Ten
 Pounds

..I have recovered from one of the worst cases of stomach trouble anyone ever had" said Mrs. I. A. Hutchlnson' who lives at BPS Forty-ffth street, Blr- mingharn q have gained 10 pounpds on four bottles of Tanlac," she conuhuea' "and my nerves are as sturdy as they were when I was a young girl
 q suffered for 20 years and my nerves were all to pieces. My digestion was so poor that I couldn't eat anything scarce- Iy without having to endure the most horrible pains in my stomach. some times I would get so nervous my NoIce would be in a culver and 1 could haroly speak I would go to bed at night ana would just lay there and jerk and Jump until I would get almost desperate' m fact, l never saw a well minute, ana never knew what it was to feel strong and well like other people.
 T don't know how much money my husband spent on medicine during all thls time but it must have been at least $l0O0. He would buy everything he could hear of and I would take it, but it would do me no good. Some of it would relieve me for maybe day at a time, but the old trouble would come back, and it be- gun to look like I was going to be in this bad condition all of my life l couldn't think of anything else, ana worried most of the time.
 Well, there is no need for me to tell you what Tanlac done for me because ftere I am to show Tor myself. l have now taken four bottles, and this one you gee here on the mantle is the fifth. l have not only gained 10 pounds as 1 told you, but am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years.
 T am not nervous any more, and l sleep splendidly. I think my recovery is wonderful, and I am certainly glad you called, as I want every woman in the world to know how much I have been benefited by this medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusive ly by Eugene Jacobs Drug store and Pat ton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by D. ". Morris Drug company; in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug company; in Pratt City by the Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Chancellor Explains Reply

London, May GA Berlin dispatch for warded by Reuters Amsterdam corre- spondent, says Dr. Won Bethmann- Holl- veg, the German imperial chancellor, to- gether with Vice Chancellor Delbrueck, Foreign Minister Won Jagow, pr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the imperial treas rry Admiral Cappelle, other ministers, members of the Bundesrath and about 100 members of the Reichstag attended to-" days sitting of the budget committee of the Reichstag The chancellor read the German reply to the American note, says the dispatch, and explained German American relations. A short discussion followed. The proceedings were strictly confidential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Aunt Was No SlOuch Herself

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Little Maudie would tell ''whoppers." One day her aunt thought she ought to be cured of this habit, so she spoke seri- ously to the little maid. who promised to mend her ways.
 To point the moral, auntie told the tale of the shepherd boy who was always calling ''Wolf.' until no one would be- lieve him. Then one day the wolf really came and ate up the sheep.
 "All the sheep?' interrupted Maudie.
 Yes every one of them" replied auntie decidedly.
 Every single one?'
 Auntie nodded.
 We'll, said Maudie, slowly, T don't believe you. and you don't believe me. So therc!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
w. M. Newton

Has always been loyal democrat; has lived in Birmingham 32 years; has 40 years business experience; has been as- sistant coroner. As chairman of Odd Fellows committee selected the lot for Fraternal Hall If efficiency counts, vote for him for coroner.
 Paid political advertisement by New ton committee, S512 Underwood ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
EXPECT THIRD MAN

It is, however, the consensus of opinion of politicians of the state that any strong third man in the race would win from either, as neither Gov ernor Harris nor Dr. Hardaman has the following that prospective state chief executives are wont to have.
 With this knowledge before them, politicians have been searching for the man to make the race. and in their search they have stirred the political bug in the bonnets of several well known men.
 Solicitor General Hugh M Dorsey of Fulton county. whose conduct of the famous Leo M. Frank case brought him in the limelight of public approval in Georgia, it is believed, will announce as a candidate. His friends have been promising daily that he would an nounce, but as yet Mr. Dorsey has refrained from doing so.
 There are many who believe that Dorsey would mako a great race, but there are an equal number who also believe that in running he would be making a mistake, with nothing but his record in the Frank case as a ba- sis for making it. and there are thou sands of good citizens of the state who are loath to again drag this case to the surface as it would be with Dor seys announcement
 Mayor James G. Woodward of At lanta is another prospective candidate The gubernatorial bug has been biting at Uncle Jims' bonnet for several weeks. and there are many who be- lieve that his hat will shortly be in the ring. He evades the direct question as to his possible candidacy
 To many of the shrewd observers of politics in the state, if Dorsey and Woodward announce it will muddy more than clarify the political waters in the gubernatorial campaign split ting the votes so thoroughly that to forecast a winner would be impossi- ble.
 The democrats of the state held the1r state convention at Macon Wednesday, May g. at which time they erected their delegates to the national democratic convention, the prepared slates, with few exceptions. going through in hurry
 The convention pledged it's unani- nous support to President Wilson and ms policies and adopted resolutions pledging their faith and loyalty to him
 nS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Persuasive

FTOm Judge.
 Uncle Tobey was an hospitable soul He wanted no guest in his house to be stinted. Have some. have some" he invited cordially at the supper table, sending around the platter for the third time; we're going to give 1t to the pigs anyway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
A. 1T. GOODWIN

A. T. Goodwin has been unanimously endorsed by Emore County Democratic Executive Committee for Game Com missioner. He is worthy and we'll qualified to fill the office. Vote for him.
 fPaid political advertisement-- authorized by 4. T. Goodwyn.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GARDNER GOODWIN

Gardner Goodwin of Bessemer, will greatly appreciate the support of the voters of this, his home county. for his father. A. T. Goodwin, for State Game and Fish Commissioner
 (Paid political advertisement)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
EPUBL|CANS IN TENNESSEE FOR
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE Vote for Hughes on First Ballot and Then Swing
 to Roosevelt
LIVELY FIGHT IN
 DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Chief Plum in Doubt Is Senator Shields Place, and Control of Convention Will Determine
 the Outcome
By PAUL W. TREANoR

Nashville, Tenn, May 6.-(Specia1.b Tennessee republicans have held their convention, nominated their candi- dates, and put a woman suffrage plank in their platform. The nominations were according to schedule. but the suffrage plang came as a surprise.
 Last January, when the state execu- tive committee met. delegation from the Equal Suffrage league waited on the committees, but apparently were Sidetracked at that time. The plank is the result of one of two things-the women have been getting in some fine work or the republicans thought they had better beat the democrats to it. Not that there was any danger of the democrats declaring for it this year, because the women fared no better when they appeared before the meeting of the state democratic executive com mittee than they did when they ap pealed to the republicans.
 Former Governor Ben w. Hooper, who was nominated as candidate for United States senator by the repub- lican convention. claims credit for the woman suffrage pldHk. I1e stated that he told Jesse M. Littleton, mayor of Chattanooga, an anti-Hooper man, that it did him more good to get the suf- frage plank through than it did to win the nomination for senator. MT Lit tleton, who is a liberal, opposed the equal suffrage plank on the floor of the convention. and did everything he could to have it killed But so far as state issues are concerNed, the re- publicans this year are going forth "harmoniously" to battle for equal suf- frage, prohibition, and honest" elec- tion laws-this last is the old stuff
 The republican delegation from Ten nessee to the national convention will go unfnstructed, except that the state- at-large delegation was instructed for Congressman w. E. Humphrey for vice president. MT. Humphrey made the big speech of the state convention, and this instruction was purely a compl- ment.
 The Tennessee delegation will vote for Hughes on the first ballot, with one exception, possibly two. One dele gate asserts that he will vote for Roosevelt on every ballot from the first to the last He will be lonesome on the first ballot, but it seems certain that the whole delegation will be with him on the wind-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
REPUBLICAN WRANCLE

The republican wrangle is causin. the democrats no little amusement There are two distinct factions souab bling over the appointment of delega- tlons to the national convention of tha f party and the fight waxes warmer daily. Henry M. Jackson, member of the na- gia. leads one faction. and Waller Johnson, ranking republican office holder for years and chairman of tbe Georgia republican executive commit tee. the other
 The two factions have been holding meetings in each of the counties of the state. Both believe that an era of re publican prosperity is again coming. ana the lat federal positions that will as an pc oistriputed are the prize that they are after.
 At their recent conventions one holding convention at Macon and the other at Atlanta. in selecting their delegates to the national republican convention. both sent uninstructed delegates
 c. w. Mcclure is chairman of the progressive party organization in Georgia, and his organization is groom Ing Roosevelt for another term, and IS meeting with much success. especially in the rural districts, where Roosevelt is very popular
 But the national situation, both re- publican and democratic. is not attract. ing the interest, nor will it attratc the interest that the gubernatorial cam paign will
 And. in this connection. the re-leas- 1 ing of the Western and Atlantic rail- road. which is owned by the state, will take a considerable part. Some mem bers of the legislature have favored the sale of this valuable state property but they are being fought by the pres. Of the state and candidates for all offices may have to pledge themselves | on this question: one of the most vita
 to Georgians, or suffer political exc
 cution at the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GEORGIA EXPECTS ID GET A THIRD MAN IN GOVERNORS RACE Fate of w. & A. Railroad Is Becoming Big Issue in
 the State REPUBLICANS ARE
 IN BIG WRANGLE Dorsey and Woodward Are Both Considered Possible Candi-
 dates for the Next
 Governorship
By DICK JEMISON

Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-(Special.) )-The gubernatorial race, the wrangle be- tween two factions of the republican party and the releasing or sale of the w. & A. railroad are the main points of time.
 The state primary will be held Sep tember 12. 1916, at which time the fol- lowing officers will be selected as the democratic party candidates for the regular election. The unit rule will prevail: Governor. attorney general, secretary of state, comptroller general treasurer. commissioner of agriculture state superintendent of agriculture, commissioner of commerce and labor, two railroad commissioners (unexpired terms), one prison commissioner Gun expired term), supreme court justices and judges of the state court of ap- and solicitors general of same, state senators and representatives.
 There have been but two announced candidates in the gubernatorial race as yet, Gov. Nat E. Harris and pr. L. G. Hardaman of Commerce, Ga, both pledged prohibitionists even before the enactment of the prohibition law, which went into effect May l.
 Both Governor Harris and Dr. Hardaman have been making active campaigns throughout the state for the past several weeks and will become more active weekly as the date of elec- tiOn approaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
RufeR. BivenS
 For the Board of Revenue

Ihe man who l0SJ DOLn legs, but is always on the job
 LET'S ALL GET
 TOGETHER and help the man who is trying to help himself. Democratic precedent is to give a second term in office if one has been competent, faithful and true during his first term. This no 'one questions. Rufe Bivens Has Been Fair to
 Every One And has looked well at all times to the county's best interest. His vote on all questions coming before the board is unchallenged. Investigate his record.
 WILL YOU HELP HIM? (Paid political advertisement, by Bert Bivens.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION

When the state democratic conven- tion meets. it will indorse the national administration and instruct for Wilson. Governor Rye will be nominated for second term, and Congressman K. D. McKella of Memphis has already beeu nominated for senator to succeed Luke Lea. Col. B. A. Enloe. present chair. man of the railroaS commission, will be opposed for his place. and four democratic congressman are being op- posed by other democrats.
 The big fight among Tennessee democrats will be for the control of the state convention. The executive committee elected by this convention will have a great deal to say about who shall succeed Senator John K. Shields-himself or someone else It is thought that Senator Lea will en- deavor to control the coming demo- cratic convention for the purpose Of selecting a new executive committee that will make it easy for him to se- cure the nomination to succeed Senator Shields-and this will precipitate a big fight. Senator Lea's senate resolution to have the interstate commerce com mission investigate the Louisville and Nashville railroad is thought to be prompted by his desire to get himself favorably before Tennessee democrats again. He succeeded in having Com missioner Meyer and Counsellor Folk come to Nashville to go through an in- vestigation that had been gone through before by the interstate commerce. commission long ago. The evidence brought out in the investigzation at Nashville may influence the next leg islature to enact an antipass lava thing the railroads would be glad to have.
 UNDER ANTITRUST LAW
 The United States Attorney General could proceed against the Louisville and Nashville under the antitrust law which is the only way possible to remove the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railway from control of the Louisville and Nashville. If Senator Lea has ever tried this way, nothing has ever been said about it. The in terstate commerce commission is DOW erless to ''unscramble" the two roads and the separAion of the two Is what Senator Lea seems to be driving at.
 Former Attorney General Charles T. Gates of Knoxville is also said to be after the Shields toga, but Shields and Gates will make deal to see which of them runs against Lea, if Lea posi- lively announces. It will be case of anything to beat Lea, just as 1t was in the last primaries.
 A great many Tennesseans, both democrats and republicans. would like to see Jesse M. Littleton of Chatta- nooga run for governor or senator either. MT. Littleton is a liberal and local optionist. and could muster 8 pretty good vote. Democratic Shelby county would doubtless give him good majority. and there are many who would support him for one reason ol IT ! 4 go up against Shields when the timt comes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
N,,;ee Of Ad;u.t...t Day

Notice /. hereby given 4 that Is. on Monday.
Rouy!ere, the Administratrix ofthe estste
of Cyprlen Rouviere., deceaeed: Eva
Cuenin MiIlspaugh. the Executrix Of the
Estate Of Maria Antoinette Rouech, de.
ceased; The Gunnison Bank and Trust
Co0panY, the Administrator OF the Es-
tate Of l. ID. Hamilton. Deceased: The
Gunnison Bank and Trust Company. the
Administrator Of the Estate OF Charles w.
shipman, Deceased; Clinton H: Miller.
the eAdministrator OF the Estate Of Martha
]. Miller, Deceased; and Il. q. Palmer. the
Admfnlstrator OF the Estate Of Mary A.
K Richerdsoa, Decenssed ,ss d,v will aftsnd 9,GmIs
4 The coSss House IN Sannison'
COLORADO. At ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day for the purpose OF settling and
adjusting claims, at which time all per
sons having claims and demands against
any Of eAtd Estates are notihed and re-
quested TO present the same to the Court.
Ali persons indebted to any Of said Es-
tates are requested to make immediate
pWiTNEss Clifford h. Stone. Judge and
Actfne Clerk Of the County Court within
and for the County of Gunnison in the
state Of COLORADO and the seal q .Maid M
Court this 3rd day OF April. a. y. Dio.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication Apr. Z, 1915.
Last publication May 5. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
Ad.i.istrstsr's s Sale
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. ,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Wednesday, the third day Of May
next, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the residence
Of Charles w. Shipman, deceased ut
Doyleville. County Of Gunnison, and
State Of COLORADO, the PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of said deeedent, consist
ing Of IS Cattle. Registered Hereford
Bull, I Mules, is Horses, Mares and
Colt, Ill Farm Machinery, consisting
Of Mowcrs, Rakes, Plows, Hay Press,
Harness, Wagons, Sleds, Buggies, etc.
All Tools, Household Goods and other
miscellaneous articles, viii be sold 1t
PUBLIC SALE, in accordance with IN
order Of CUurt.
Terms or SALE
Cash. On purchases amounting 10
800 OF more, noees for oue-half tie
purchase price, with approved security.
viii b aeesptsd - paft payment.
TIM CuuuBonRANK kTkuBf COMPANY.
ApGi1 II, 1915 Administrator.
First publication April q, 1016
Last Publication April q. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28

Exchange:-Someone 10 seeking to
find out why the wooden Indians have
disappeared from in front Of the cigar
stores. That's easy. Most of them
have been elected to Office Of one kind
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
c.rl # Tka.L.

In behalf Of the family I wish to
earnestly thank our friends and the
friends Of my father, Theo. Schmidt, for
the kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing his illness and death.
T. w. Schmidt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28
Bad Besefit At Un;qse Theatre Friday
Night, April q

The Normal Band Boys campaign for
raising money to defray the expenses of
taking the band to the Western Slope
Track Meet at Montrose next week will
end with big feature picture and musi-
cal program at the Unique Theatre on
the boys are in hopes Of two crowded
by attending Friday nights perform
ance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-28

As. Steve Missires came in from
Paooia Saturday. to visit her mother.
Mra Ida N. Tucker. She leaves Mon.
day for Salt Lake City. She will be
rsmembered as Miss Julia Heppson, cid.
est daughter Of Ida n. Tucker.