davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Tenth District

Comprises the counties of Ogle and
Winnebago
Republican,
House-Charles w. Baker, Monroe
Center-Endorsed on legislative
record.
David Hunter, Jr., Rockford-En-
dorsed on position
Duane c. Stocking, Rockford =
Endorsed on position.
(Three to be nominated Leroy NJ.
Green is for the return of the traffic,
consequently only three can be en-
dorsed.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Republican,
House-Ralph H. Hoar, Elgin-En-
dorsed on position.
John A. Herren, Oswego = En-
dorsed on position.
Fred B. Shearer, Aurora - En-
dorsed on legislative record.
(Three TO be nominated. Drys should
vote for these three and these only)
Sixteenth District
Comprises the counties of Livingston
Marshall, Putnam and Woodford
Republican
House-Charles M. Turner, Wenona
Endorsed on legislative record
d. S. Myers, Jr., Pontiac - En-.
dorsed on legislative record
c. A. Bruer, Pontiac - Position
satisfactory.
1.-TWO to be nominated)
Eighteenth District
Comprises county of Peoria
| Republican,
House-Charles w. LaPorte, Peoria
Endorsed on legislative record.
Twentieth District
Comprises the counties of Grundy,
Iroquois and Kankakee
Republican
House,. H. Francis, Morris-En-
dorsed on legislative record.
Democratic
House,. w. Rausch, Morris-En-
dorsed oneposition.
Twenty Second District
Comprises the counties Of Edgar and
Vermilion
Republican
House-Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris
Endorsed on legislative record.
Hugh M. Luckey, Potomac-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Henry B. Downs, Danville-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Miles S. Odle, Cheneyville-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Robert w. Fisk, Ridge Farm
Position satisfactory.
1.-TWO to be nominated.)
Democratic
House-Winston ]. Griffin, Paris
Endorsed on position.
Twenty-Four District
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultrie and Piatt
Republican
House-Roger F. Little, Champaign
Endorsed on legislative record.
James A. Reeves, Champaign
Endorsed on position.
Calvin w. Adams, Cerro Gordo-
Endorsed on position.
Paul d. Cooper, Hammond-Rep-
utation on issue favorable.
1.-TWO to be noninated.)
Democratic
House-Thomas M. Lyman, Cham
paign-Endorsed on legislative
record.
Francis E. Williamson, Urbana-
Endorsed on legislative record.
Twenty-Sixth District
Comprises the counties of Ford and
Mclean
Republican,
House-G. ]. Johnson, Paxton-En-
dorsed on legislative record.
William Rowe, Bloomington-E En-
dorsed on legislative record.
H. N. Boshel, Melvin Endorsed
on position
1.-TWO to be nominated)
Twenty Eighth District
Comprises the counties of Dewitt,
Logan and Macon
Republican
House-E. B. Bentley, Clinton -
Endorsed on legislative record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Thirty-Third District

Comprises the counties of Henderson,
Mercer and Rock Island
Republican
Senate-Martin r. Carlson, Moline
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-Frank E. Abbey, Biggsyile
Endorsed on legislative record. 4
Harry M. McCaskrin, Rock Island
Endorsed on legislative record.
1.-TWO to be nominated.)
Democratic
House-Everett L. Werts, Oquawka
Endorsed on legislative record.
Thirty Fourth District
Comprises the counties of Clark, Coles
and Douglas
Democratic
House-Seymour Hurst, Marshall
Endorsed ON legislative record
Republican
House-Charles E. Moore, Kinds
boro-Endorsed on Legislative
vote
G. H. Damfon, Arcola = Position
satisfactory.
Charles T. Brandenstein, Marshall
Position satisfactory.
w. K. Mcdaniel, Martinsville =
Position satisfactory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Eighth District
Comprises the counties of Boone, Lake
and McHenry
Republican,
House-Charles H. Francis, Wood
stock-Endorsed OH legislative
record.
William F. Weiss, Waukegan-
Endorsed on legislative record
William L. Pierce, Belvidere =
Endorsed on legislative record.
James M. Gunthorp, Cary-Posi-
ton as stated satisfactory.
(Three to be nominated)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Twelfth District

Comprises the counties of Carroll,
JoDaviess and Stephenson
Republican,
House = Joseph L. Meyers, Sciota
Mills-Endorsed on legislative
record.
Robert Irwin, Mt. Carroll - En-
dorsed on legislative record.
1.-Two to be nominated. Two vets in
the field. Drys should support only
two endorsed candidates.)
Fourteenth District
Comprises the counties of Kane and
Kendall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
NOTED RCHMONDERS
OF FOUR DECADES AGO
Seldom, if Ever, Have We Visited City Where There
Are SO Many Beautiful Ladies', Declares Writer in
The American Queen of October Z, 1882.

Under the caption. Something
About the CITY of Richmond Va. Its
beautiful Homes. Handsome Women,
liospitablc People. Editors, Railroad
officials, Etc" The American Queen,
of New York City. under date of
october ., 1882, has this to say OF
Richmond and some OF its people OF
forty years ago:
RICHMOND, September 30th.-It is
AT all times genuine pleasure to
be numbered among the visitors of
this beautiful city, where the hos
pitality is 50 unboundcd. the homes
inviting and elegant, the ladies'
:" handsome and the gentlemen so
gallant. y visit to Richmond is
fraught with so much enjoyment that
We always leave with sincere regret
and the hours ny with great rapi,litv
whist we are here. 1t is no easy
matter 10 tell what we see in the
hasty trips we are necessarily COM
relied to make. Seldom. IL ever. have
"" visited a city where there are so
many beautiful and accomplished
ladies. I:ccalIing those we have
seen. the following are most worthy
To be recorded in the list:
Mrs. Russell Robinson. one of the
decidedly handsome ladies OF Rich
mond. ~ most charming LADY, and
exceedingly popular.
Mrs. Phil IIaXall has that imperial
air about her that would make her a
queen in any assemblage. a perfect
blonde, with Il quccnly carriage and
air. 1t Is not surprising that this
famous beauty was pointed out in
faris AZ TIA beau femme de Ameriaue
do YOU know OF any one hand
somer in Richmond?" asked we OF
our ciccronc. There may be more
beautiful ladies In the city, bat I
cannot say who they are" was tthe
reply.
In the house we have just passed
resides Mrs. Josiah Ryland, who will
he remembered as "a lady who was
among the married beauties at the
Old White during her visits there.
There liz something so attractive about
Mvs. Ryland that strangers always
inquire her name. and speak or her
with great enthusiasm,
In one of the large mansions we
noticed Mrs. Robert Guild lady of
handsome appearance and queenly
bearing, and that air OF refinement
that is noticeable even to the most
casual observer.
OF the blonde married beauties OF
Richmond there are none more at
tractive than Mrs. William a. Car
doza, of No. IL North Fifth Street
Her hair Is of that golden hue that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PUEBLA STATE IN GRIP
OF FACTIONALISNI
tBy Associated Press.l

MENICO. CITY. Feb. lS-IndcpendcEt
deputies OF the Pneblo State Iegisla-
ture held sessions yesterday In San
Marcos. "A suburb of Pucbla City, un-
der protection of Federal soldiers.
while In another section Of the city.
deputies supporting Governor San
chez also carried on business. Each
faction declared itself the only Of
fetal law making body for the state.
Committees representing both fac
tions have gone to Jalapa to confer
with President Obregon and Score
tary OF the Interior Gales. and II
liz expected Governor Sanchez will
explain the situation to the Presi-
dent tomorrow. The President is In
Jalapa. commissioning from a cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

that the viii Of The people is higher
thaH the law OF tyrants."
Ten" tho King replied. let il be
icrra Maria ,Maryiand) So this
colony received It's name. Anne Arcn-
del County is Jlamcd in honor of Cecil
Calvcrt's wife.
Lord baltimore died a few months
after the charter was granted. his
son. Cecil. succeeding him. Cecil Cal
vert appointed his half brother. Leon
ard. as Governor. and November %.
1888. the colonists. consisting of both
Catholics and Protcstants, sailed from
Cowes. IN two ships. the Ark and
Dove.
After perilous voyage. the ships
having been separated by storm Tor
six weeks. the coionists reached their
destination about the middle of March.
tertaincd at Jamestown by the hos
1854. For nine days they were en-
pitablc NirEinians. before they sailed
for the Potomac, to sea; themselves ut
st. Clements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

painters and poets rave over, and her
complexion is such that many less
fortunate cannot but envy her
Ns we approach "A coy mansion nm
rr"hKilh street we catch glimpse
OF n striking beauty in the person
OF MISS Willie Allen. In form she
- slender and graceful. and with an
"ppea,uh'e SO youthful that we can
scarcely realize that she has passed
from her days OF girlhood. One
"i'snt well be pardoned for rudelv
s'arihS at such lovely vision.
MEs. Noi"nel Fl. I. Douglas, wife az
me superintendent of the York River
arr1hch or the Richmond and DAN
Nilic R"ilway system, is one of Rich
ladies'. Popu'ar
another OF the beautiful and din.
Unique ladies' OF this civ ,a Nc
James c. Southall, who ia iad. Mis;
great social prominence. VI
Mrs. Or. Robert G.. CabeII ,,rx
CRY MISS Annie Branch. is mentIonaa
..ruchtIN among the handsome
ladies OF RichmonG.
n.s. Joseph Reinhardt, wife n, bo
III, 1.'p, OF the Richmond and Dan
riiie Railroad. Is a tall. dirninaa on,
elegant looking lady. Gnu
Mrs. Caskte CabelI. whose r.,a
name was Miss Enders. is freausnti,.
poihted out as one of Ricbmona.
m'husome ladies. and her sister Mrs
mount Mason, is no less attractive
AIRS; Emma Hatcher. (nee McCance,
is lady whose name It affords ~
pleasure to chronicle among ths
beautiful women Of Richmond.
What lovely face has Mrs porov
Montague! She Is lady of medi,,n,
size. and is said to be as charminc
as she looks to be. We have NOT saan
any lady in Richmond with whom
we were more favorably impressed
Mrs. Montaeue's maiden name was
Miss lnez Withers, daughter of DR..
Withers.
Mrs. ]. p. Brlnton formerly a resi-.
dent of Philadclphia) is a lady Of
great personal attractions. She has n
fine symmetrical figure. and her
suave manners create most favor
able impression upon all who have
the good fortune to meet her. Mr..
and Mrs. Brinton are very hand
some couple.
Mrs. Stephen Putney. who Is IA
daughter Of ex-senator Withers, OF
Virginia. Is one OF the conspicuously
lovely ladies OF the city.
Mrs. Leila Meredith is Justly en-
titled to the honor OF being classed
among the attractive ladies OF this
Continued on Sixth PaEe0 115f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

conscience he is recorded as reply
ing.
Then you must leave on the first
hence 10 England" said Harvey.
Calvert complied but left his wife
and rctalncrs at jamestown.
Unfortunately. Calvert had prcju-
diced the Nirginians against him, not
only by his religious views. He had
cspouscd the claims of Gorgas and the
New England company in their at
tempt to prevent the Virginians from
fishing off tho coast Of New England.
Fishermen Hinder Plantations.
In dcbnte in Parliament against
Edwin Sandys and Sir Edward Coke.
he had asserted that fishermen him
der the plantations. They choke the
the forests with their improvidcnt
use Nirginians had not forgotten
that Coke had been Imprisoned by
the King for his loyal defense OF the
rights OF the colony. and that Francis
West had been sent to New England
To police the fishing grounds.
In 1880 he returned with patent
to land on the south of the James
River. but such opposition was made
by the Nirginians (see previous in
stallmcnt regarding Claiborns visit
~ I.hEianu 10 represent the COlonlcS)
that the patent was surrendered and
new patent secured that led TO the
founding Of Maryland.
Lord Baltimore drew up the charter
himself. and, though he desired to
call the new domain Cresentia, in
deferance to the King. he left blank
for tho name. that Charles might I'LL
IL in as he pleased.
What will you cali the country"
inquired Charles.
Desired His Majesty to Name Il.
Il desire you TO name IL. your Ma
jcsty." he replied.
Then, let us name II after the
Queen" said the King. What do you
think OF Mariana"
Baltimore suggested automatically
that this was the name of Spanish
historian. who had taught the hcresy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
RUINS MAY Be FORMER
NATHANIEL BACON HOME
Cellar of Ancient Structure Is
Unearthed at Curlc's
Neck Farm.
tEMNANT FACES JAMES nIyEn
Exploration of Garden Hrinrs 10
Light Existence of Two Tumbs,
with Quaint Observation-Disclosures to
Richard and Jnnc Rantutpb
ny w. Dudley Powers.

On Curles Neck Farm a cellar ana
me foundation of an ancient house
were pointed out to m" by Mr. Kelley
the superintendent. something like a
year ago. The legend OF the neigh
borhood declares II to lie what is left
Q! the home of Nathanic! Bacon. Jr..
our first rebel
This cellar ANA foundation is inn
Iediatcly behind the Bremo house.
iir"'ao now being part OF Curlcs.
The remnant fronts the river. Last
sprins. after the grass and high
weeds were cut close to the ground.
fTther discoveries were made I'M
n"diately In the rear Of what must
Lave been the dwelling is "a smaller
cellar. and Foundation OF what. il
is likely. was ~ smoEehousc ar !,
storehousc. and Immediately on its
right Is still another cellar and
foundation. evidently The kitchen. AT
short distance on the right OF this
excavation are quite evident remains
OF AN old garden.
When | saw 1t In the early spring
there were small cIumps OF jonquils
or other hulEous plants scattered
still. in this old garden two tombs
had been exposed. On the first. near
est the kitchen is inscribed the fol-
lowing legend;
Inscription of Legend.
ANNA WIFE or
Julian Harrison Jun.
OF Buckley, and her
Infant daughter now lie here
She was the oldest daughter
OF Richard and Ann Randolph
or Curles. and died Dec
the 2rd 1881 in the
@9th year of her age"
On the other tomb. the following
legend occurs:
inscribed CD by
Ryland Randolph
To the memory Of his parents
RICHARD AND ANN RANDOLPH
OF Curles
The former died on the 9Th
OF June 1886, aged 81 years,
and the latter on the 9th OF
December 1914, aged So"
There are interesting tombs and af-
CONTINUED on Seventh Paget
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Auto supply Dealer Held.

HENDERSON. y. T.. Feb. Is.-w.
q. Padrick. automobile supply dealer
here until few weeks ago. was held
under bond of $4,000 for trial at the
March term of Vance County Superior
Court by Recorder r. J. Sutherland.
when given preliminary hearing
today on charge OF conspiracy in
connection with the burning of an
automobile in September 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Continued on Sixth Page.) q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FOUNDING OF MARYLAND
BY CHARTER IS DESCRIBED
Though Catholic Colony, Prot
estant Emigration Was
Welcomed.
GEORGE CALVERT GETS PERMIT
Able Adhercnt of james I. md Uc-
ccIEed Brilliant support ip be-
fenre of Royal PrcrORntlvc In De-
bates between Parliament md Ing.

compilation of statistics bearing
on the population and growth Of vir-
Einia from the landing at Jamestown
OF the Founders of Democracy"
through the various periods as "A
colony and state.
by ". b. CRIDLIN.
Secretary Virginia Historical Pageant
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Ins,alirnent 80.

lnstallment 80.
Berkeley having issued orders for
the arrest and deportation OF Puritan
and other dissenting preachers tscc
last installmcnD. and having also
placed ban against lawyers prac-
ticlng in the courts OF the colony
tas "A penalty for having appeared as
counsel for the dcfendantsb, many
Quakcrs. Eaptists. and members OF
other faiths, cmigratcd To North
Carolina and Maryland. where they
could worship according TO their re-
ligiouS convictions.
Maryland had been founded by
charter obtained by George calvert
u.ord Baltimore) and. though "a
Catholic colony. Protestant emigra-
ton was welcomed and no restric
tons placed upon establishment OF
Protestant settlements.
George Calvert had been an able
adherent OF James l.. and given brill
liant support Jn defense Of the royal
prerogative divine right or kings.
etc.) in the debates between Farlia-
mcnt and the King. He was educated
at Oxford. had Travelled extensively.
possessed n handsome person. win
ming manners and huency OF speech.
combination that made him so
been elected representative OF
Yorkshire in the House o! Commons
by an immense majority.
Was Secretary OF state.
He was a member OF the London
company, and at the time OF the Ply
mouth settlement. was one of the
secretaries OF State.
Through the influence Of Sir Rob-
crit Cecil lin whose honor his son.
Cecil. was namely he was knighted
u6lD. and later r62D was given an
Irish peerage and created Baron OF
baltimore In the County of Longford.
Ireland"
His elevation occurred only six
teen DAYS before the death Of James.
and. owing to the fact that he had
embraced Catholicism, he declined TO
take the oath OF allegiance and SUI
premacy to Charles /. and retired 10
his Irish estate. though bearing with
him letter Of good will and Intro
duction from his King.
Calvert had been Churchman Of
England. but had followed his son.
Cecil, into the Catholic faith subse-
qucnt to the marriage of Cecil Cal
vert TO Anne, daughter OF the Earl
OF Arundel n member OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
In 1920 Lord Baltimore had pur-
chased a part of Newfoundland and
given tile tract the name OF Avalon.
In tho summer Of 1927 he visited
the grant with view of planting a
| colony there. as many Of the Cath
olics of England were anxious to
emigratc. and found a colony OF their
own.
Gulf Stream Action Unknown.
After remaining few months. he
returned to England. and the follow
ing spring sailed again for Avalon.
accompanied by his wife and single
children. Like many OF the emf
grants OF that time. he was greatly
surprised and disappointed at finding
that the climate In the winter was
very severe. Notwithstanding the lati-
tude was similar to that of England.
for the action OF the gulf stream was
then unknown.
The following spring Calvert sent
his children to England, and, fearing
another winter, that autumn he
sailed, with his wife and retainers,
for Virginia. arriving at jamestown
in October. 1929.
When questioned by Harvey. CAL
vert refused to take the oath of al
legiance. II cannot with good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Cnnrey Goe. 10 A,h.,,

WASHINGTON. Fet. lS.-The state
Department today announced that
Jefferson Caffney. councillor at the
American embassy at Madrid. Spain.
had been made charge d'anaires at
Athens
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Prote citing the Public

he feconnme dati on Of the laW-en--s
forcenlent committee of the American
Bar Asso ciation that pistols and am
munition be sold only ~ under restric-t
tons, would appear to be .timely The
committee would have such. sales a I'M
der proper legal regrla ton and u com
troll s and it suggested that stat slaWs,
be enacted to protect the public
against results of indiscrimina sales
It is estimated that within ten years.
$4,000 persons il he United States
have Ia lied as the result Of the Illegal
use of reyolvers and other dangerous
weapons IN the hands OF laWless per-
sons. Such condition calls for posi-
tive action on the part OF d the states
to prevent the easy purchase Of piss
tolls and other weapons & BY persons
who make harmful uses Of them. ..The
criminal situat ton In the United States
is worse than that Of any other civil
lied country" the report reads. This
lis a severe ind ctment indeed. There
may be. few cases where pistols are
found in the hands OF persons who
may be trusted, but the larger number
will be found in the possession Of men
dangerous to the public welfare. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Reckless; Striving

The subject Of reckless diving of
automob iles:s and other motor vehicles
lis one Of frequent consid eration, and
it will continue to be until action is
taken to secure greater safety NJ reIy
scoldmg the speeder does not seem
to be effective, and it is doubtful re-
suit that is secured by exhortations to
regard the rules of traffic. The ex-
.perience IN almost every community
is that there are persons who are. not
influenced by any ordinary appeals
for the safety of the public, or their
own interests. Leniency on the part
of haven't rcement officials should not
long be. exercised towards persons who
refuse to obey the simple regulations
for salty on the. streets and high
ways. Zines are not always effective
in curling the. speeder, and If these
fail in the. ease of Il any ind ividual,
magistrates should not hesitate to i'm
pose jail sentence Every careful
driver of motor vehicles should join
with officials in ing TO salpress the
persons who give little heed to rules
of traffic. It the only assurance
Of greater safety
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

specting very likely to- -imburse the
county before it could be found out.
But having once let down the bars
ito dishonesty, his peculations increas-
ed within the short space Of two or
three years until it, was impossible
to cover them up. He had been trust
ed by his fellow citizens and was g
candidate for reelection without op.
position But character which he
had spent 60 years ins building up was
5rudely shattered By, the revelation Of
his thefts and in d few hours after
the embezzlement became known
Henry g. Hanke was on his way to
the Saltwater penitent iary to serve
a. sentence Of from one to ten years
imposed BY District Judge Buff
.fington Nj. Hanke, doWnfall should
teach a lesson to every one who
handles public funds. The only safe
rule to follow in all such cases is
Touch not, the money is mot smine..,'
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Wal r EN- S H T. a +
n JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop. ~ E:
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper of Marshall County.
Beauty Spots in Warren

The little three-cornered piece of
ground opposite the Warren Machine
Il Iron Works has become IA beauty
spot since it was parked by the city
and some flowers planted Instead
of being an ugly spot for the accum-
nlation of all sorts of rubbish it is
now thing Of beauty and a joy
forever to all who pass; on that street.
The two parks on the Great Northern
right of way are also becoming more
beautiful every year and give good
impression of Warren>to people pass
ing through or visiting in the city
Another beauty spot that we wish to
mention is the flower garden Of Hotel
Warren, which is the delight of all
guests at4the hotel andS of all others
who have chance to view the pretty
grounds. Mr.. Snyder is a great lover
OF flowers and all growing things and
his efforts to improve and beautify
deserves the commendat Of all citi-
azens. Many others may well follow
his example.