davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
toni Productions.

: W. L. Winchester. Na.-'rhc area Of coal
folds in Inc United states l. i5r.s%" square
miles. Including SH.iN@ square miles supposed.
definitely know n. TO contain uSabl" coal
and 2Si70 square miles in which the lies
under 5000 or more feet in thic!Sncs
Tn" estimated ayailahl" supply at close Of lH!%
tshort toms, 3.5S35ri.32S.3'9. Tho total
coal production Of the United States in 1915
MA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

danger is that action will be 50 DELAYED that
relief cannot be obtained at the naxt session
of the General Assembly. Against that
danger the association must be ON it's guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

]" Ihr EdItor OF tn" Tincs- DlHpaich
Sill "lEi 10 express my apprOIa! Of the
suggestions mad" by your able correspondents
Son OF Confederate Veteran" and John Mason
~ 20 days issue 81 your valued paper. Rv ali
means let the proposed reunion in Washinct or
postponed In thcac troublous times. n nd
alWay:. America nrst. ANOTHER S g V
Richmond April /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
w mr. DuhIcS.

nc NATION arms TO meet tho foe
Nnd patriotic ardor waNcs.
Nnd what this arior does. we J,uoN
VIII soon bc cpualcd by tho .aN..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
Lei George DO II.

SaPHoSe that pacifst friend of yours
''S 'S'S ''"' "" is for pcac" at any price
course. ii"t he makes it pcrfectlN
rlar he doesn't want The hin ., 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

German? now has placed limitations on Tho
"ardrobes Of German women If equal suf-
Elrase ana parliamentary government were
@'he RUE al heriin this might wen result, in
The downfall Of the Cabine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

tho shores 81 the Mediterranean. tina,
,hes" two-trincrs no lonRcr-at last
ACKNOWLEDGE their love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

Nothing would SO become Senator Stone
as his resignation from the Craftsmanship oc
tho Foreign Relations Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

hNeh Il r"SsnSt had to give three cheer,
whcn he read the address OF the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

: Even ii Grand Duke Nicholas { .--
German and the idol OF the soldiers. ,he -s.--
lutioniS's are taking no chances-hi= name
Romauoff after all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
The Voice Of the PEOPLE

A. evidence of good faith. letters rnust
give the mime and address oi the writer. Nume
" not lie pubiIshrd ST writer o rcuucsis
Nuke ali communications short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
No Moral Right

COUNCIL has tho legal rirh to refuse me
- representatives Of Inc civic Association
the privilege OF conducting q sur,c, o, thn
city government but it has no moral ripbt
The civic Association is the direct representa-
tive Of $500 Richmond citizens ana ,.
payers, shareholders In the uuuici,,I cl
poration. These taxpayers desire 10 inf,rr
themselves Of the manner IN which ,he,r
money is being spen, Tina, permission win
be withheld or assistance declined ougb, 10
be unbelievable.
No board Of director Of any private cor.
poration would dare take such !, stand If
by any chance they should defy great num-
Der of the corporations stockholdcrs NM
courts would direct a discovery of ho,,Ls
methods and policies
Nor will Council finally pcrpctra,c Tho
folly IT seems 10 mediate. The one rca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

Judge y. !. Dittcuhoet"r. whose book.
How We Elected Lincoln wax pub
lishcd last autumn. received last week
NOR" than 400 letters and kilograms
""nGratulatiuC him ON his ciEhtic,h
birthday Among thes" were cordial
letters from Joseph II choatc and
Theodore Roosc",l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

Army cnapIains. according 20 Bishop Law
reno" ot Massa chusetts, require motor truck
apiece Perhaps the need would be obviatcd
II 'he chapains would 20 into strict training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

PUBLISHED ever. day in the year at 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmond. Ma. T.. The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co. Inc. Charles r.. Insbr"ok Editor aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
Dispatch, and not to iudiN idunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

Tho board OF directors of the Richmond CITY
Railway Company Yesterday elected H. w
nnnison secretary ana treasurer. and John TI
Richardson superintendent.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS

Plenty of rain )and warm growing
weather
Uncle Dock Springer, over seventy
and a pensioner, died of paralysis on
June and was buried at the Johnson
graveyard the 10th. He leaves one
child, boy, ten years old.
An automobile ran down a horse be
longing to John Scott last Sunday
His shoulder was dislOcated and he
died that evening near Tom Darrells
Robert Leatherman was recently ex.
posed to measles and to keep the
home folks from taking them he is
now staying at his sisters, Mrs Wal
ter Darrell.
Miss Bertha Darrell of Denver, has
recently been visiting her brother
Walter, but went home Saturday,
Miss Lulu Darrell will teach the
Zeigler school, or in District No. SO.
Miss Nora Darrell will teach near
her home at what is called the Head
school house,
Lawson Ramsey, of Myrtle, visited
his aunt, Fannie Wynn, and Mrs. Belle
Davidson last week, returning home
last Saturday,
The young folks of District 81 went
to Omaha to church last Sunday night
Sunday, June TO- II. o. Burcham was
So years old, and John Scott and wife
and Obed Elmer and wife and several
Of their children visited with H. O.
at his home.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
OlVEY NEWS.

Rev. Ira w. Terrence, of Harrison
preached to a large audience here
Sunday afternoon after which he and
Will Norman were taken for an auto.
mobile ride about the town and coun,
try. Mr.. Terrence will preach at o.
vey the second Sunday in each month
The Young Ladies' Glass will give
an entertainment next Sunday after.
noon at the church. The Sunday
school is flourishing as never before
The Young Ladies Glass is the ban
ner class, with the Young Mems Class
a close second.
The District Sunday School Conven
tion will be held at the NJ. E. Church
Everton, on the afternoon of the
fourth Sunday in this month. An in
teresting program is being arranged
The railroad company is building a
new tool house at Olvey.
1t is reported that the Masonic Hal
at Valley Springs was demolished by
a storm day or two ago.
State Dairy Specialist Parker will
meet the farmers at Olvey June 10th
at p. m, when he will make a mum
hpr pf mill tactc Thic n, ootipo cboulC
be largely attended. More farmers
are becoming interested in dairyine
and those engaged in this business are
finding it very profitable.
The young men of Olvey township
all registered to a man and they are
ready to answer their country's cal
when needed.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
MOORE-THOMPSON.

w. S. Moore, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
and Miss Vida Thompson, of Belle
fonte, were married at the home of
of the bride in Bellefonte at high noon
on June Sth Rev. w. T. Nicholson Of
ficiating. Walter and Ollie Cantrell,
cousins Of the bride, were the only
invited guests. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp,
son and was reared and educated in
BellefOnte, being a graduate of the
high school class of 1910. She has
taught with marked success both in
the BellefOnte and Harrison schools
for a number of years. The groom is
a civil engineer, graduating in the
class of 1912 summer school of the
A. |. U. He is employed by railroad
companies with headquarters at In.
dianapolis, where they will make their
future home having boarded the train
for that place in the afternoon Of the
same day on which they were married.
They have the best wishes of the COM
munity for their success and happiness
in life.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
PORTER-PRI
LADIES STORE
COLUMN

1t surely looks like real summer
weather is here to stay-at least we
all hope so. We need sunshine for
the farm and garden and it now looks
like a bountiful crop is assured.
As real summer weather is here
you are no doubt interested in wash
dresses. waists, and skirts. We have
a splendid stock OF these garments
and we would be pleased to show them
to you.
We can't impress upon your mind
too often the fact that this is a time
when you should buy good quality
One good dress, made in correct style
is more economical than two or three
cheap garments The good garments
can be cleaned and pressed to good
advantage and will look well, while
the low priced garments are not good
looking after being worn a few times.
You buy the better grades here
you get better styles and you pay out
less in the course of the season.
This warm weather calls for canvas
and white kid shoes and we have a
dandy stock in both pumps and boots
and at very reasonable prices. We
bought our shoes early in the season
and are actually retailing some styles
as low as we can buy them for today
at wholesale.
We have just received a nice Sc
lection of brassiers, silk hose, gloves
and handkerchiefs. They are selected
with extra care and we believe you
will find the quality and style just
little bit better than usual.
We carry a style of ladies summer
union suits that is very much in de-
mand with well dressed women. You
will be one OF our regular customers
on these union suits if you will allow
US to show them to you. The price
is very reasonable.
We have-shipped-and will receive
in few days a selection of beautiful
party dresses. They are from one of
New York's exclusive designers.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
GATHER GlEANlNGS.

Several of our young people are at
tending the Teachers Institute this
week.
\ Rev. Burnett filled his regular ap-
pOintment here last Sunday.
Prayer meeting at the brush arbOr
every Saturday night. All are invited
to come out
Oats and wheat are fine.
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
We are glad to say that Prof.
Holmes and Miss Fannie Foneycutt
have our school for this year, and we
wish them success.
Mrs. Cora Cole is visiting her faith
er and mother Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Trotter.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
WOMANS HOME MISSION So
CIETY M. &, CHURCH, SOUT


Mrs. Jeffery Dixon was the able
leader of the devotional meeting Fri
day, June Sth The subject, the king
dom of God in Legislation" was thor
Oughly discussed by interesting ar
ticles from Mesdames Claude Wilson,
John Dodson, Sam Rowland and Miss
Ora Hudgins and lecture on the
same lines from Miss Hollister, the
w. c. T. u. lecturer, was a splendid
supplement. The vocal duet by Mrs.
Oscar Capps and Mrs. James Queen
and the instrumental solo by Miss
Hudgins were beautiful and appropri-
ate and the ready payment of dues
showed the substantial token of a
successful meeting was not lacking.
Ways and means of helping our sol.
dier boys are under consideration -
M. c. G.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
COUNTY NEWS.
HILL TOP HAPPENINGS.

Jim Morgan has sold his Newton
county farm to Mr.. AnCe Queene Of
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Richards are
the parents of a fine boy
The registration passed off quietly
here Tuesday, June with 29 regis
trations Summit precinct so far has
furnished four volunteers - Marlin
Stewart, Roy Bell, Charley Williams
and Marion Nelson.
Job Martin, Elmer Hunt and Dewey
Erwin went to Buffalo fishing Satur-
day, and the boys reported that they
caught some fish, put Uncle Job fell
into the creek and lost them.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
HOPEWEll HERAlDlNGS,

Everybody is busy now.
The farmers are getting some plow
ing done, They say that the weeds
nearly got the start of them.
Rev, L. A, Robertson, Of Harrison
Baptist State Missionary, and Rev. ]
G, Vaughan, Association Missionary
were here Wednesday night and con
Quoted singing All report a goot
time.
Rev. Neal, Of Missouri, q Holiness
preacher preached at the school house
Sunday night
Mr., and Mrs. Steve Raynor, of Du
buque, are visiting Grandpa" Kindal
this week,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

Preparations are being made by
the election commissioners for the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention on the 26th.
The Twentieth Century Club vot-
ed to buy a Liberty Loan Bond at its
meeting this week.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

The registration board acknowl-
edges further volunteer assistance
from w. C Gibson and |. c. Wagley,
registrars and Miss Era Alexander
and Lonnie Zimmerman accountants.
Mrs. Hugh Routh OF Salina, Kansas,
is here attending the Teachers Insti-
tute and visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs Charles NJ. Routh.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
0 o o . 9 9 . . Q O . .
. PERSONAL MENTION o
. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. o
, 80 >>>>>>>> =

Miss Lura Watkins, of Usage,
visited with Harrison friends yester-
day.
Darrell Shinn is at home again
after a profitable winter spent in the
University of Arkansas.
| The Casey Feed Store has been
sold to John Keener who will con-
! tinue it at the old stand
S-The young man murdered near
Omaha last week was Halle Tucker
instead of Gillum, as reported.
n Sheriff Burns moved the grass in
the court park the first of the week,
helping appearances very much.
Mrs. J. p. McReynolds and two
boys returned Thursday from visit
to their old Greenfield, No.
Troy Holt, of Harrison, enrolled
in the Springfield Business College
this week for the stenographic course
Dentists Walter Cecil and V. A
Ruble are back from st. Louis, where
they went to take military examina-
tions.
Jones & Wilson sold out the Sani
tary Meat Market this week to Warren
Wilson, thus reducing our meat shops
to two.
Miss Gladys Briscoe, who has
been attending the University at Fay
} )Atteville, is at home for her summer
hcation.
Dan Holmes, one of Boones most
efficient teachers, has been chosen for
the principalship of the public school
at Zinc.
"A naval recruiting officer will be
found at the postoffice today ready
to enlist anyone wishing to do naval
service.
Manager Jackson, of the Lyric, re-
turned yesterday from Searcy, where
he has been for a week getting the
picture theatre up to the standard.
y
Mrs. w. S. Roberts has been in
st. Louis this week to attend the grad
uating exercises of the Washington
University in which her son, Ben H.,
of Harrison, graduated with special
hOnOrs.
4 Cleo Stewart, now member of
e Second Missouri regiment en-
camped at Fort Riley, visited his
mother Mrs. w. H. Price. the first
of the week.
( j. Sol Mitchell reports that the
fair grounds race track is in good
shape and will be kept so from now
until after the fair Farmers and
stock men are invited to use it at all
times for the training of their stock. I
The funeral of Charles G. Rowe,
Arkansas railroad who was killed by
Arkansas railroad who was killed by
a fall from a train last Thursday near
Bellefonte, was held at the Methodist
Church, South, in Neosho last Sunday.
j. E. Mason, formerly of the Har-
rison Banner but now manager of one
of the biggest and best Fair Stores at
Searcy, came in Tuesday to assist in
re Fair Store special sale which be-
ms today, He is an expert on events
Of this character, and customers will
pSnd that this is one of the greatest
liza offerings Of the year.
EA- II
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

building was imminently threatened
by the fire. She was virtually driven
from her switchboard by flames. Citi-
zens of the little town were warm TO-
day in commencing her heroism.
When fremen from CLARENDON
Cherrydale and other nearby towns
reached Herndon, the flames were al
ready under control. The ashes OF
the home of Mrs. Stearns marked the
limit of their work.
Plans to rebuild the town were dis
cussed today by a committee headed
by DR.. Earnest Robie, which met at
the National Bank of Herndon before
the nearby ruins had cooled.
Suffers From Nervousness Today.
Mrs. Stearns, the heroine Of the
town today, is a widow. The home
in which she resided was a beautiful
little two-story bungalow with
flower garden in front and a small
vegetable garden at the rear. 1t was
q frame building. Neighbors state
that the building and its contents
represented most of her worldly goods.
When the house was destroyed by
dynamite Mrs. Stearns was taken to
the home of a neighbor living about
200 yards away, where she remained
this morning. The nervous shock,
her loss, had temporarily
her.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
TO TEACH WOMEN FIRST AID
Steps Taken to Instruct Families
Of Miners.

Steps to instruct the wives and
daughters OF more than a million min
ers In the United States in first aid
work have been taken by the Bureau
Of Mines.
These women will be given the
course for the dual purpose OF teach
ing them to- care for injured husbands
and fathers, and to give the nation the
asset of hundreds of thousands of
women trained in this work, ready for
service in an hour of need.
The bureau has trained 10000 min
ers in first aid work and these are
capable of caring for their fellows.
1t is expected that much better results
will be obtained by training the wom-
en-, not only in first aid, but in sur
gical dressing and other nursing ac-
complishments.
Eight mine rescue cars will carry
on the work of instruction. Women
employees of the bureau and wives of
the men there have determined TO set
an example for the miner folk by TAX
ing the course themselves. This course
was determined at a meeting yester-
day.
Those yho pass the course will be
given certificates from the bureau
and the American National Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or
Bladd T bothers.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by fush-
Ing the kidneys occasionally, says
wel-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogssthe kidney pores 20
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
OF the waste and poisons from the blood.
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
ism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness. constipation. dizziness, sleepless-
ness. bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys
The moment you feel a duh achs
In the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II the urine Is cloudy. offensive, fun
OF sediment, irregular OF passage, or at
tended BY sensation Of scaidinR. get
ABOUT four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
reliable pharmacy and take q table
fast for few days and your kidney
viii then act ine. This famous ssitS n
made from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with HthIa and has
oeen used Tor generations to flush clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to ac-
tiyity, asso to neutralize the acids In
urine 50 1t no longer causes Irritation
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad salts Is inexpensive and cannot
inJure; make delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, which all reRular
meat eaters shouldtake now and then
to keep the Kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.-A6vt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

look elsewhere for relief. Plant
Juice Is the logical answer, as is at
tested by the signed testimonials OF
well known local people who have
been restored to health.
Take for instance, the case OF Mrs.
Bertie woodward, who resides at No.
1896 New Jersey Avenue, and has
many friends and acquaintances in
this city. She stated:
Some time ago ! suffered from a
nervous breakdown and my appetite
became very poor. All the food / ate
Iermented in my stomach, and gas
formed, which pressed against my
heart and caused severe palpitation
MY liver was affected and / was very
dizzy at times, could not sleep at
night and got very weak. I had to
take some kind of a laxative all the
tune which did me no real good. /
had read and heard so much OF your
Piant Juice that ] finally decided to
give IL trial. Now after taking II
for only a short time am glad to
say that my appetite has returned to
me, and ] am able to eat anything IL
want without the slightest distress:
sleep fine at night and look SO well
that my friends are all commenting
on my changed appearance, as they
knew what sick woman / was.
Plant Juice has made a new woman
OF me ana l am glad to give this
pubic endorsement for 1t"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner OF 7th and
"E" streets, where he is daily meeting
the local public, and introducing and
explaining the merits OF this remedy.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
HIGH COST OF HEADACHES
Even the Drausht That soothes the
Morning After Up.

And now it's the high cost Of head
aches.
Time was when an indiscreet person
awakening with a taste in his mouth
Ike a motorman's glove. with all of
his brain cells throbbing like a trip ham,
mer was banging away at them and
with his brow fevered, could tone his
nerves with a scent bromide draugh at
ye apothecary shop.
The aforementioned draugh now costs
10 cents.
OF course. it's the war.
Persons claiming TO be authorities on
the subject suggested today that the
effect OF the raise in the price OF the
fizz waters would drive indiscreet cele-
brants to substitute "a little haid of
the dog that bit them" for the bromide.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Alexandria Clergymen and Laymen To Attend
Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at Roanoke.

Rosemont. left today for Petersburg.
Va, where they will attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Honfman's son, Raymond
Sinclair Hoffman. of Arlington. N. j.,
and Miss Nellie B. Thomas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomas.
Mrs. r. H. Havener left this after
noon for Edenton, N. c., to visit her
nephew and neice, DR.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. s. Casen.
Miss Louise Abbott went to Balti-
more today to be a weekend guest of
her uncle and aunt. Captain Charles
Nash, U s. C. G.. and Mrs. Nash.
The Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pas
tor OF st. Mary's Catholic Church,
who has been Ill for two weeks at
the Georgetown University Hospital,
is reported to be improving.
The Cardinal baseball club, of this
city, will begin practicing next week
in preparation for the coming season,
and especially for the game they have
booked with the Washington league
club April 2.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
HELD AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Womean Eighty Years Old Driving
Machine That Hit Woman. e

Mary Mackhaus, forty-five years
old, who was knocked down by the
automobile Of Mrs. Charles H. Bux-
ton, Of 1924 Vermont avenue. north
west, near Scott Circle, yesterday, Is
still in a serious condition at Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Mrs. Buxton, who told the police
she was eighty years old, was taken
to the Third precinct on q charge Of
assault, but later was released on
bond.
The injured woman Is said to have
come to this country only recently
from Germany. She worked In Rich
mond for a while, and was stopping
at S11 Mt. Vernon place, this city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
NEWS At ROCKVILLE
Court Decides Policy Holders Must
Paw Insurance Assessments,

A decision of interest to many
policy holders OF the Grangers' Mutual
Fire and Storm Insurance Company,
OF Carroll county, has been rendered
by Judges Urner and Peter, in cir
cult court here. 1t ended a number
of suits brought by the company to
recover from policy holders in this
county assessments which they re-
fused to pay. The principal point in
volved was whether the policy holders
were liable on their contracts with
the company to pay whatever assess
ments the company saw fit to make,
and the court decided that they were.
A grand jury for the March term
of the circuit court adjourned yes
The Washington times., 1917-03-23

terday, after returning the following
indictments: Assault with intent to
kill, Walter Temple and Dennis How
ard; burglary, Francis Custis: deser-
tion OF infant child, Clem Jackson;
bigamy, William Douglas Crawford,
alias Robert Douglas Crawford; lar
ceny, Vernon Bennett, Harry Palmer,
William Dorsey, Thomas d. williams,
Edward Berry 1.-TWO cases), and Reu-
ben Washington.