davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
AUCTION SALES--This Day.
BY ]. D. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate AEcttoneefsi
No. 1106 p. Main st. s
a ucrroN SALE 4A1 or
517 West Clay Street.
a GOOD
Detached Brick Dwelling.

= Tuesday. NOVEMBER g. 1904,
at 4.30 o'clock p. NJ. ali the premises,
offer for sale, by public auction, the at,ova
property. The lot has frontage OF %
feet, and very deep. The location Is fine.
No better street for renting In the city.
to the sale, as the owner is very anxious
to sell. Il,
TERMS: $500 cash; balance on long time.
or all cash. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
% :, - +! 3 ~ $; |} 81
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Days or Wax

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
By Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 Z. Main Street.
Regular Auction Sale Of Furniture
Oilclotl,, Mating, Rugs, Etc.,
TO-DAY.

. b
81 We will sell TO-DAY (Tuesday) Nos
$vember Sth commencing at 1880, Oak and
Cherry Cham Der Suits, Bookcases /. r ock-
ers. Parlor Suit, Baby Carriages. Cos
Carts, Odd Bureaus. Washstands, fina
lire Cilcloth. Mating, Rugs, !ctures,%
Mirrors, II. Blankets, Sewing Machines,
Music Cabinets. etc. etc. S68
RICHMOND AUCTION c
Geo. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
BY Geo.. ". Oliver, Auctioneer,
IA w. Broad Street. Phone 2275. ss
New Mirrors, Druggets, Rugs, Pic
lures, Lace Curtains, Furniture,
Sewing Machines, Stoves, Etc, at
Auction. II.
Il I will sell THIS DAY at 1880 Al NJ. at
my wareroon1s, Ala w. Broad, 8 Handsome
Gold Leaf Frame Mantel Mirrors. /; N e y
:Druggets, 20 New Rugs. Lace Curtains: g
Pictures, Quartered Oak CHAMBER IS; ui it
robes, sdeboard, Ia bles. Chairs. o y5
Bookcase and Desk combined soalS and
Press, etc; Heating and other Stoves
Lounges; also a lot OF other goods too
numerous to mention. Ladies' invited.
GEO. ". OLIVER, Auotioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

" Copys,eRri8s6By %
S1UARrAua UsTVe BROWN

years go TERMINALS
[5765[68lz4 l85( 81 l96
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

AT the Elks' Home. the Commonwealth
Club, tho Y. NJ. G. A. and elsewhere
election bulletins will be received aud
read. special wire service having been
secured at each point Altogether. the
people Of Richmond will have ample OPP
portunlty to ascertain tho result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Wildcat Insurance Company.

.Crozet, Albemarle county, Va.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09
Miles Can be Nominated.

Oliver w. Steward, chairman of the
national prohibition committee, said
recently:
General Miles would without doubt
be nominated by the prohibitionists at
Indianapolis June 30, if he were known
to be identified with the prohibition
party. No other name would be pre-
sented. His record in opposition to the
army canteen is one of which prohibi-
tionists are proud. They confess to a
great admiration for him.
However, Gen. Miles has made no
public statement to the effect that he
intends to cooperative with the prohi-
bition party.
"He has suggested that we postpone
our national convention until after the
democratic gathering at st. Louis on
the ground that possibly the democrats
may take such action as will make a
nomination by the Prohibitionists
unnecessary. This is wholly unsatis-
factory to the rank and file of the pro-
hibition party"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09

reelected. At the University at YER
million w. l.. Westerman, from the
University Of Minnesota, was elected
professor of Greek and Philosophy; A.
N. Cook, from Morningside College,
professor of chemistry, and Professor
Kelley, Of New York assistant engineer.
At the Agricultural College the same
faculty is retained, with the addition Of
j. III. Werner as director of athletics.
The Madison Normal will have the
same faculty as last year with the
addition of Belle Larson, who was
away or a years leave of absence.
The Spearfish Normal will have no
changes, except that Professor VIM.
Mooney is added as director Of the train
ing school.
At Springfield the Normal will have
no change, except that Professor Emery
has resigned and Professor ]. Jones will
have the chair of American and English
literature.
In the School of Mines at Rapid City
no change is made.
Contracts Let.
During the session the board let con-
tracts as follows:
For the kitchen and laundry at Msdi-
son, Chas. Glatz, of Madison lat 90, 712. 40.
For the armory at the University at
Vermillion, E. r. Neglan,o of vermillion
at s20,445.
For boiler house and heating plant
ct Rapid City, Symms-Power Co., at
$6,210.
For the heating plant at Springfield,
Archambo Heating and Plumbing Co.,
at $2,271.
The secretary was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for fuel for the various
institutions for the coming winter; for
the heating plant for Madison and the
heating plant for the armory at Yer
million, the bids to be opened at the
next meeting of the board, which will
be held at Big Stone City on July 9Th.
The board reports that the state edu-
c%ational institutions are all in the finest
condition and the attendance increasing
in a most satisfactory manner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09
ALL ARE REELECTED
President KOehler And
Normal Faculty all
Retained.
State Board of Regents Hold
Important Meeting of Three
Days for Reorganization
Purposes.

The state board of regents of educa.
ton concluded a three days session in
Aberdeen last week. Part of the SEES.
sion was held at Huron and part of it in
Aberdeen, matters relating to the
Northern Normal and Industrial School
requiring attention. The most import
ant business transacted so far as Aber-
deem was concerned was the election of
the faculty for the Northern Normal
and Industrial School for the next year.
President Koehler and the entire faculty
was reelected, with the exception of
Professor @. 8. Hammock, who has
other plans for the coming school year.
Regents Burt and Slocum, who form
the committee for the Aberdeen institu-
ton, were instructed to recommend for
appointment a suitable person for libra
rian and for physical culture and elocu-
ton.
The board Of regents was reorganized
at this meeting, 1. w. Goodner of Pierre
being again chosen president, and Irwin
d. Aldrich, of Big Stone City, being
reelected secretary. The committee for
the various institutions were made up
up as follows, the first named being the
chairman:
N. N. & l. s., Aberdeen-Burtt and
Slocum.
University, Vermillion-Stafford and
Goodner.
Agricultural College, B~rookings-
Slocum and Greedy.
School of Mines, Rapid City-Good-
ner and Burtt.
Normal at Madison-Stafford and
Slocum.
Normal at Spearfish-Burtt and Good
ner.
Normal at Springfield Greeley and
Stafford.
Faculties Reelected.
In each of the state educational insti-
buttons the old faculties, with few
exceptions, from president down, were
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09
"Blessed is the Man

Who knoweth where he is at and
pitcheth his tent thereon" The spirit
of unrest, which last year at this time,
so pervaded so many of the northwest
ern states, seems to have subsidized to
some extent, and in many places, we
find more contentment than was evil
dent a year ago. A disposition to let
we'll enough alone and not waste the
sometimes small accommodations of years
in going to and fro in the world hoping
to discover a place where the ills of
life are few, and its blessings are many,
is more in evidence. We are glad to
note this. and hope and believe that
when the reservations which are now
being opened, are once thoroughly u
over, we may look for a little more
settled feeling among the naturally
uneasy, and especially those who are
all ready well located.
When we come right down to facts
one part of the country is not so much
better than some other part anyway,
and all to often q man makes q costly
exchange only to find that the money
he paid the railroads and others in
making the change, is little If any
better, than thrown away. Old associa-
tions, he finds when too late, mean
much, and to have the "hang OF q
country often means more, and means
it in cash. Generally, the one who
does best, is the one who stays where
he is best acquainted and in downright
earnest goes to work to make the most
Of the country he is IN and the little
he has.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09
Supreme Master Workman OF
the A. o. u. w. Dead.

Supreme Master Workman William
II. Miller of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen died at the s~anitarium
at Battle Greek, Mich, June 2, from
kidney trouble after an illness of sew
erai weeks. He was a st. Louis man,
but he joined the A. o. u. w. twenty
years ago in Kansas City when a men,
Der of the editorial force of the Kansas
City Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-09
Graduatin'.

Sis is goin' to graduate;
Mother works till offul late;
Got a lot of wimmen, too;
Guess they never will get through.
Gemunnee, when they all come
How that old machine does hunt
Every woman sits and sews,
Maxim graduatin' cloze.
Sis is goin' to graduate;
Things is in an offul state;
Close is piled up 8 feet deep;
Amt no place to eat or sleep.
Things is lynn ON the chairs,
Table, bed an everywheres;
Every place a Teller goes
Has to keep away from cloze.
Sis is goin' to graduate;
She's shoppin' at a fearful rate,
Buyin' hats an gloves an shoes.
Lace an Observation-Disclosures sloughs
Never gets to school no more,
Graduatin's such a bore;
Keeps her busy maxim bows
For her graduatin' cloze.
Sis is goin' to graduate;
Geel 1t must be somethin' great
Relatives'l all be here,
Stringin' in firm far an near;
Rushin' in an runnin' out,
Can't find what it's all about,
But from what i see I s'pose
Gradnatin' jest means cloze
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

tinent, which may form the foundation
for a large German colony there when
Germany shall feel strong enough to dis
regard the Monroe doctrine.
Director DR.. haptf. a man closely con-
nected with the government Of Wpurten-
berg, at a recent meeting OF large mer-
hants and manufacturers. made an clio
quent speech on G~ermany's great com
mercial interests In South America.
He strongly advocated the systematic
colonization Of that continent and the Gre
alton OF a patriotic German middle class
in Brazil. who would work for the opening
OF a new market for German products
there.
a step toward systcmatizing the emigra-
ton has already been taken by the open
ing Of a school for intending em.grants
at Hahenheim under the protection of
Prince Karl Won WraCh and Privy Coun-
cilor W~iedeninann.
AZ this school young men intending to
emigrate are given practical instruction
IN farming as pract:ced in Brazil. and in
lectures they are told of the Importance
OF keeping up their relation with the ia
tlerland from across the sea.
Bad Money in Berlin.
During the last two months the city OF
Berlin has beer flooded with spurious
American money. and many complaints
haVe been received from people. especially
smaller merchants, Who have been swim
died by accepting these notes in payment
for goods from people who claimed TO
have just returned from the United
States.
So far the authorities have been unable
TO discover whore the money came from.
but whoever imported or manufactured
the bills, muc have reaped a rich har-
vest, though he disposed OF the green
goods at cut rates.
- 4 .r:rr, - tool, 20. -, +to I-,g. lr;.I,r.,,c-a
M a whole series of the bills. from 81 to
500 on exhibition in his window, %announc-
ing it for sale for ? marks about 80 cents.)
A waiter, Herman Motteit, bought the
fered a $40 bill In paymen for his order,
over very carefully, he assured him it was
at a valuation OF forty marks, but imme-
diately sent 1t to a bank, which pro-
ounce il counterfeit.
The waiter who had passed It was then
arrested, though he protested his limo
cence.
The cigar dealer was also arrested, and
insisted that he lad never sold the money,
which he had bought from an American
for genuine. 1t appears that most. II not
all OF the bills, have been sold or given
out by two COMMUNICATIONS, OF whom
the police have a good description. but no
more than the description, the men them
solves canno be found.
The police OF other great European
cities. where they are likely to try and
continue their traffic, have. however, been
informed and It Is hoped that they will be
caught somewhere else.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Little Leaks ON the Farm
Suggestions. for Turning BY Faith rc,sa.
Them Into ProGit.". pny@' i omnm


leak 1t is almost, If not quite, as
great. The hen gets credit for a great
deal and We have come 10 reckon her
as II Of the essentials to profitable
farming, but II the record of all the
eggs that waste in the weeds yearly
and those that are consumed by the
horSes-Yery many hens are regular
inhabitants of the mangers-and also
reckon the great and necessary reduc-
tion of sulnme price of eggs because
of doubtful mes taken TO market. we
would win for her the highest place
among money makers.
Annually thousands of dozens are
wasted that some day, | believe, will
be utilized. In manufacture of many
articles eggs are used; their entire mis-
sion is not to supply Il culinary need.
therefore it seems there might be estab-
lished a legitimate and paving outlet
for the infertile eggs that are removed
from i~nCubatorS and should be from
under hens during the first week of in
CUbatiou.
Some OF the eggs are boiled and fed
to little chicks. but the number thus
used is insignificant
These leaks. placed beside that of tbe
dairy, and the drop nv drou becomes
a runntrg stream. and stNi tha farn1nr
| keeps his head above water. NOT only
this, but statistics saw he is tha slfnSt
OF all: his is the banner industry In
, the face or This stoternant we r,ust
admit that none other is ask q IN Win
stand srrh IeakSca C,nnaesf,,I ~
ness men do MOI ,nntapd ,vitb looks.
they .ra noted ana ohoIishad hafnra
they harm them
II has for a long fine ssan,od to mo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

egg Is solid nutriment. s"t Oh an
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

Reports from the various anti-vtce So
ciettes In Germany show that the per-
nicious traffic of exporting young girls.
especially from small provincial towns
and villages TO transatlantic ports where
they are delivered TO disorderly houses,
has again increased to an alarming ex-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

The Austrian government is fzurino.
on prices and plans to use e~lecl1lc n?0.
tive power on its railroads instead o.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
stolen.

Adeposit of asphalt estimated To cnr
tain about 500, 900 tons, has been AZ
covered on Table mountain, near Can,
Town, South Africa. 0R1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
Men Burned in Barn.

Hagertsown Md, April l0.-A. large
frame bank barn on the farm of j. r.
Ground. along Antietam creek, three
miles from this city, was destroyed ny
fire early this morning together with all
the farming implements and several
Holstein cattle The loss will be several
Thousand dollars.
II is believed the barn was set on fire
Mr. Ground had been away from home
and when he returned late at night saw
two men standing in a shadow near the
barn. As he passed near them one
said 10 the other: There he goes now
if he comes up let him have it," Mr.
Ground did not stop. but Went into the
house and retired and some time after
ward was awakened by shouts of fire
He. with neighbors, tried to save the
cattle, but the fire drove the reScuers
away. The horses were found hitched
along a fence some distance away. How
they got there is mystery.
Two tramps slept i'll the barn. Some
believe that they set it on fire while
smoking; that they saved the horses and
tried to save the cattle, but persisted in
the attempt. Others think the tramps
fled after saving the horses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular Council of White Eagle
Tribe, No. l0l. Improved Order Red
Men, the foil Owing resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased the Great
Spirit III His wise providence to remove
from our midst the beloved son of our
worthy brother. DR. Edwin J. Dirickson,
aud
WHEREAS, Its our duty to bow in
submission to the Great Spirit and Mas
ter of Life. and who does not willingly
grove or aiiiict the children of men
therefore be il
RfS"ired. That we deeply feel and
sympathize with our brother aud his
wife and family in this their dark hour
of sorrow, and in accordance with the
teachings of our great Order and that of
the Great Spirit we would reverently
mingle our tears with theirs, aud with
heartfelt sympathy help them to bear
their sorrow;
RcSoired. That the Resolutions be
spread upon the records of oar Tribe.
that they be published in the Berlin Id
rd,,ce. DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER and
BcriiD Her0id and that copy be sent to
the family of our worthy and respected
brother, aud may the Great Spirit, who
never sleeps nor slumbers watch over
and guard Us all, and at last gather Us
to the Happy Hunting Grounds on high.
]. B. LYrnE, Committee.
\. L. CHANCE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
A Banquet to Boom Parker

New York. April appropriations are
stration and banquet. to be held under
the auspices of the Manhattan Club.
within the next two or three weeks, at
which the foremost Democrats of New
York are to speak in no uncertain terms
in favor of the nomination of Alton b.
Parker. as the Democratic candidate for
President.
Grover Cleveland. Arthur p. German
and David b. Hill are expected to be
present The date has not been deter
mined definitely by the committee
having the arrangements in charge.
Judge Charles II. Truax, of the New
York Supreme Court. said that the
dinner would be held in the clubhouse
some time before May. II is expected
that Judge Parker will be present.
1t is to be the annual banquet of the
club, and in view of the fact that Judge
Parker has been one of its members
many years, il is thought that he can
attend the dinner without exciting I'M
favorable criticism.
Until that event. it may be said that
Judge Parker will maintain absolute 81
lence on the question of his nomina-
ton. Neither he nor his friends be-
lieve that the time has yet come for him
to speak The Democratic State Con
vention is to be held April Island Judge
Truax and the rest of Judge Parker's
friends. believe that it would be wise to
hold the dinner directly after the con-
vention. at least the same week To
that end they are making every effort
to obtain pledges from Mr.. Cleveland.
Senator German and Mr.. Hill for some
evening during the convention week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
Woman Will Fight.

st. Petersburg, April l0-The war
ministry has granted the petition of
Nine. Pousep. daughter of Colonel
Maxiowcondurow. who desired TO be
enrolled i'll a Cossack regiment. The
ministry has ordered her enrolment in
the FIRST Regiment of Rifiemen
Nine. Pousep is 33 years of age. was
reared under the patronage of the late
Emperor Alexander Ill. is fine horse
woman. a good shot, and handles the
rifle, revolver and sword equally well,
often taking part III the cavalry maneu-
vers of the Vyazensky Regiment. She
also is a qualified Red Cross nurse, but
she says there are enough women nurses
and wants to show that woman can
fight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
POWERFUL FLEET
WILL Be SENT
The President Will Garry Out
His Threat Against The
Sultan Of Turkey.

The most powerful fleet of American
war ships ever seen in foreign waters
will assemble in the Mediterranean this
summer. 1t will BE- made up of over 10
ships and will include battleships.
armored cruisers, protected cruisers, I'M
protected cruisers, gunboats, Golfers
and supply ships.
The real reason for sending such
large fleet to Europe is secret that is
closely guarded. but one reason is the
Presidents desire to make good his
threat to the Sultan of Turkey at tn e
time the American war ships were with.
drawn from Turkish waters, at the Sui
tan's request after the Alexan1retta in
cident. Mr.. Roosevelt then notified the
Sultan that the ships would be taken
away. but that the naval force would re-
turn in greater strength if some diplo.
matte differences with Turkey, whichhre
still pending, were not quickly settled.
The South Atlantic squadron, in com
mand of Rear Admiral Chadwick, will
be sent to Madagascar and points on the
east coast of South Africa by way of
the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal.
Admiral Chadwick will have the
Brooklyn for his flagship. and his other
ships will be tina Atlanta, Castine and
Marietta.
The battleship squadron of the North
Atlantic fleet and the European squad
ron will travel together part of the way
across. The former, in command of
Rear Admiral Barker, will consist of
the Kearsarge, Missouri. Iowa. Maine,
Illinois and Alabama The European
squadron. i'll command of Rear Admiral
Jewell, will include the Olympia. Cleve-
land. Baltimore aud Des Moines. The
Mayfiower will accompany the battle
ship fleet as tender. and three GOLFERS
the Sterling, Alb, renda aud Lebanon
will be taken along. One or both of the
supply ships. CT lgoa. and Glacier. will
carry stores for the combined squadrons.
Phldd,ipb0 II 'cord
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
Men Past Sixty i'm Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kindey
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge
painful and dangerous. and Foley
Kidney Cure should be taken at the first
sign of danger. as it corrects Irregular
ties and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rock
Port. Mo. writes: 81 suffered with en-
larged prostate gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure feel
better than have for twenty years, al
though am now ~ years old" p. ID.
Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill; Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
For Rivers and HarbOrS.

Washington. ID. G. April 1.-THE
House today passed the bill reported by
the Committee on Rivers and Harbors
appropriatng $1,000, 900 for the restora.
ton or maintenance of channels. or of
other river and harbor improvements
Mr. Burton. in explaining the bill. urged
the adoption of settled principles with
regard TO river and harbor work. The
system pursued in the United States, he
thought. contrasted most unfavorabIy
with those of foreign countries. The
one great defect in our system was the
insufflciency of the engineering corps of
the army.
Messrs. Burgess of Texas, and Rams
dell, of Louisiana. favored increases in
the appropriations for river and harbor
improvements. the former urging that
they should be doubled. and the latter
regarding 500. 100000 as not too much.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
\ Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Good

II have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years. passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
piin." says a. H. Thurnes, well
known coal operator of Buffalo. o. Il
got no relief from medicine until be.
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the result was surprising A few doses
started the brick -dust-lik substance
and now | have no pain across my
kidneys aud | feel like new man. II
has done me $1,000 worth of good. +"
Foley'S kidne. Cure will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease. P.
ID. Cottingham x Co.. Snow Hill: Llovd
& Blaine, Pncoinoke.