davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
New York City Democrats Select Color
Bearers,

Bearers.
New York, N. Y.-Henry George.
son of the single tax exponent, was
nominated for congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Seventeenth district to
make the race against Representative
William S. Bennett: He also was
nominated by the Independence
league.
Other congressional nominations
made were:
Eighth New York district-Daniel J.
Riordan, Dem. (incumbent).
Ninth district-Henry M. Goldfogle,
Dem. (incumbent); Jacob w. Block,
Rep.
Tenth - William Sulzer, Dem. Gin
cumbent) Anthony McCabe, Rep.
Eleventh-Charles J.. Fornes, Dem.
(i~ncumbent).
Twelfth - Michael F. Carey, Dem.
(incumbent(; Peter Gatens, Rep.
Thirteenth-Jefferson M. Levy, Dem.
Fourteenth-John j. Kendred, Dem.
Fifteenth-Thomas G. Patten, Dem.
Sixteenth-Francis Burton Harrison,
Dem.
Eighteenth-S. B. Agnew, Dem;
Gottlieb Hannecke, Rep.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21

Monks are being expelled from
Portugal by the new authorities.
Roosevelt 10 making a tour of the
South, drawing large crowds every
where.
Hundreds u settlers were burned to
death IA the forest Ares near Rainey
River, ont.
A cal for aid for the fire sufferers
has been made by the Minnesota Red
Cross society.
A republic has been proclaimed at
Lisbon. Portugal, and q provisional
government established.
FREDERICK B. Boyd has been named
BY the new Panama government as
secretary for foreign affairs.
Argument was concluded in the
g~ovefnment suit to dissolve the mer-
ger Of the Union and Southern Pa
cffic.
With three thousand delegates reg
Uttered the international convention
81 Christian churches opened a six
day meeting at Topeka.
Diplomatic relations between vene-
xuela and Colombia which were re-
Gently severed because Of a boundary
dispute have been restored.
Fourteen persons were injured,
nan Of them seriously, when Chica-
~ 3 Alton train No. 80. from ST.
Louis 70 Jacksonville, Ill, jumped the
frack two miles south OF Jerseyville.
Dplit rails are supposed to have
&e6used the wreck.
Farmer Congressman Thomas Up
S3fo6 from the Fourth Iowa district,
II his home in McGregor, IA.
M erand Jury ct Louisville, KY.
returned thirteen indictments
fk1t Aug. Ropke, former book.
D tho Fidelity Trust Com
2'H Mo y accused Of embezzling
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21

torneys held, too, that the voters
throughout the state knew of the
death of Tucker at the time the pri-
mary election was held, and that such
votes for a dead person should be
counted as blank votes.
The twenty per cent law requires
that a candidate. in order to have his
name appear on the Official ballot.
must have received twenty per cent
of the total number of the party votes
cast at the last preceding election.
The effect of this decision will be
to prevent the ame of a number of
democratic candidates, who re1eiyed
fewer than the required number OF
votes. from appearing on the Off .ial
ballot.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
CHAMBERS FIRST WIFE SCORES.
Prevents Transfer Of Money to cava-
lieri for Present.

New York, N. Y. - Justice Guy, in
the supreme court granted to Mrs.
Julia Chanler, first wife of Robert
Winthrop Chanler, an Injunction
against r. w. Chanler, Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler and Winthrop Chanler,
the Union Trust company and the
New York Insurance and Trust CON-
pany, as trustees of the Chanler es-
tate, and Lima Cavalieri Chanler, re-
straining them from disposing or trans
ferring any property belonging to Rob-
ert Winthrop Chanler until the action
brought by the plaintiff to set aside
the %prenuptial agreement entered in
to by Robert w. Chanler and Lima
Cavalieri is determined in the court.
Mrs. Julia c. Chanler is Robert w.
CHAMBERS first wife and the mother of
his W children, of whom she was
given the custody when she obtained
a divorce.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
Old Guard Leader Quits.

Albany, New York.-William Barnes.
Jr, OF Albany, who was one of
the leaders of the old guard in the
fight against Colonel Roosevelt as
temporary chairman of the Republi.
state convention, has resigned as
a member OF the Republican state
committee.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21

Madison, Wis, Oct. 15-The su-
preme court this afternoon decided
Levi H. Bancroft's name should be
placed upon the official ballot as the
republican nominee for attorney gem
aral, the supreme court upholding
The twenty per CEN provision of the
primary election law.
The republican state central com
nittee had named Charles H. Crown
hart as the nominee to succeed Frank
T. Tucker deceased.
The matter was laid before the SUI
preme court by Bancroft's attorneys
last week with the contention that he
received the second largest number Of
votes and that he was the logical can
lidate for the ONCE. Bancroft's at
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
Foreign.

Foreign.
The lords In waiting and court no
tables who accompanied the king of
Portugal to Gibraltar have returned
to Lisbon, the king expressing q de-
sire to be alone In exile.
Russia is far behind other civilized
countries OF the world in the matter
~ decreasing the number of death
sentences, according to statistics given
to the international prison congress
at it's session by DIR. Frederick H.
Wines Of Philadelphia.
There is a possibility that Great
Britain will use its good offices to Sc
cure respect for the persons of King
Manuel and the queen mother, Amelia
of Portugal, from the revolutionists,
who are reported to be in control of
Lisbon. There is much public sym
pathy for King Manuel in England.
Spanish monks and nuns who have
Ned from Lisbon are arriving at VI
90. Babajoz and other points on the
frontier. At Badajoz. on the order
OF 3 bishop the nuns are succored
1t the Carmelite convent. Owing to
pending legislation affecting the re.
Hgious orders, the influx of refugees
Il embarrassing to the Spanish gov
eminent.
japanese and Chinese newspapers
received at Victoria, B. G., contained
accounts of unrest in Human. The
Siangtan correspondent of the north
China Herald telegraphed news of an
a~nti-foreign outbreak following the
spreading Of stories that missionaries
had killed some children. The mission
compounds were wrecked and looted
but the missionaries managed to es-
cape.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
BOXING GO DIsRUPTs CHURCH,
Pastor Sees Match, Members Object
and Now He'll Resign.

P%ittsburg, Penn - Rev. D.. A.
Green announces his intention of leav-
ing the pastorate of the Manchester
Presbyterian church because of the
manner in which his congregation re-
ceived his attendance at a public box.
ing match. DR.. Green says he vent to
the exhibition t see whether it was
brutal. as he had in mind the establish.
ment of athletic sports for the boys of
the church.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
FOR THE BUSY Man
NEWS EPiToME THAT CAN SOON
be COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
sSsms and Foreign intelligence Con
densed into Two and -Four
Llns Paragraphs.
Washington.

Nebraska pensions granted: Jonn
Clock, SIS; Andrew ]. Miller, SIS; AL.
fred Nye, $40; Carrie M. Peters, $12;
Abram Sutherland, SIS; David Voris,
$40.
The secretary of the interior has
designated 167, 900 acres of land In
Wyoming as being subject to dispo-
sition under the provision of the en-
larged homestead act. The land is
IN townships 48 to 81, north, range
100 to 102 west. Up to date a little
over 1900, 900 acres of land in this
state have been designated under this
act.
When the time ZONES to recognize
the new Portuguese republic, expressly
or implicitly, or to refuse to recognize
It, there are ample precedents to gov
ern Americas course. This govern
ment would accord recognition by writ
ten or oral declaration, by entering
into negotiations, by dispatch or re-
ception of diplomatic agents, by ex-
change Of ~consuls OF by formation OF
conventional relations.
Special Examiner Matthews of the
Interstate Commerce commission will
arrive In Omaha, October Ii and hold
= hearing and take testimony in the
following cases now pending before
the commission: McShane Lumber
Company VS.. Houston, Ell Paso &
Western Texas Railway Company;
Sunderland Brothers vs.. Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern: G. Koehler Com
pany, eft al, VS.. Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railway company; G. B. Hav-
q Company vs.. Chicago & North
western: Fremont Commercial Club
W. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
Or. Bull Left $500 600.

New York, N. Y.--Dr. William T.
Bull, the noted surgeon, who died in
1909, left an estate valued at $339.147.
according to the report of appraisers,
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
25C MerCerized POpIinS
| at IL &c. yd.I

These handsome Mercerized PoPn have permanent finish that
Of washing exposure TO the elements affect
Ideal material street and afternoon fros for late
and early fall wear Tomonows half-prce offering should
urge YOU to be here and share the bargain
including
gzsnet white Plenty
selling
Sale price 121zc yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
DUKE OF ARGYLL'S
UJNSEEMLY TUMBLE

and Princess Patricia, who scarcely
know one another. have only met on
very rare occasions. and who have
absolutely abs nothing In common. The
far too fond of their daughter to force
her into an uncongenial marriage for
The sake Of mere p1ltiGal, considsra
'of her own church-not Roman
Catholic--and either a German prince
or an English noble: more probably
the latter. That she might have be-
willing to give Don Alfonso the slight
lest encouragement when he tirst came
TO England on matrimonial thoughts
intent Is an open secret. Having re-
arch. who was entirely free from all
acknowledgements. she is not likely to
surrender to a mere Roman Catholic
prince. whose affairs de occur have
who even now is not heart free.
AS for Lord Rosebery's villa OF Po-
ssllippo. he tired OF IT some time age
and placed it upon the market. Find
approaching the price which he had
placed upon it, and sis own children
unwilling TO have the property. even
as q gift, he made what was an e :;
OF It. not 10 Ki~e Edward. hut to the
British crown, for use as summer
quarters Of the embassy at Rome. AS
Paris 1 he yrhsh ts2
suite Of apartments at the embassy.
which arc reserved exclusively for
hse asfsnse ss
that whenever Edward III. or his con-
fSet haays Mfpss hfss wd axe
and viii doubtless mako 1t their head
quarters for a time during their ans
nual cruises in the Mediterranean. In
the meanwhile It Will. as English crown
bmanaianed
Louis OF Bourbon. Count or Auuila.
who married the sister of the late
Dom Pedro.Sthe last. Emperor! OF Brazil.
and who was q son OF King. Francis =.
ace. II has three wings branching OFF
from the main building. and lis allied
WI It'll valuable coll ections of armor. pot
terry and Theological !osities. The
There are immense conservatorles;
there is a stately stone. VIII arf con-
/, R 9;
view from almost every 4
point Of tho villa and property over
the entire Bay Of Naples.
is nullt on the sites OF the villa :
erected by the ancient r oman states-
man ana general. Caius Polio the in-
innate friend of Horace and of Virgil
and who immortalized himself by his
peculla - eptcure an tastes. IN feeding
the lampreys used for his table with
human flesh by throwing slaves who
had displeased him alive into the tank
In which these vo raci Gus ft1s h We're held D
In freadiness for cooking. This excited Il
some tndlgnati ion eyen in those ancient
days, when pc opl e We're more liberal
minded about such matters. ana 4
charges We're filed against him with
Emperor All i!st,!s, who. Ii however held
him IN such chi g re gard t hat he re-
fused to .Iinterfere. Fl gave the#name
g ,.Pausilypon. to his villa. Pauslypon8
from care) Land I lis from this that the.
small town hich h has Il prunE. I'M on
the lSirtsSS Of the park has taken
it's n me s Il III IN ~ Il A .s ii ss sS;S .
Copyright, 4 Q. by the Brentwood -
!. s84 Colnpan 2s3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
! Gift n White I2leDlant.

5ss OF course there$is no trutl, in the
silly story published by tho Italian
and reprinted in a number
sotBtheirR English contemporariest to the.
effect that King. Edward has purchased
Lord = n sebery's VI lla,5 at Posillppo.
senting it to Princess Patricia Of Con-
,naught on the OCCASION Of her mar
3riage to the Duke of the Abruzzis
brother. the Count OF Turin, Every
one ~ knows = perfectly sss well that the
dukes heart is given in an entirely
different quarter.ithats It belongs to a
we'll lenown5 j Roman duchess, who has
the misfortune to DO burdoned wttha
husband. In fact, 1t wa s In ord er to
known entangle ment that the Count OF
Turin wasSssent OFT to s pend a Year
shooting I'm Central a frica, Moreover,
there has never Been any Idea, o 81 a
matrimonial Acknowledgement the count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

d. y : 81
she hit so many OF ts IN our tcnderest
spot, thus: Some day I am sure you
VIII even have an original poet This
was. indeed. tho most unsindcst cut
OF a1l An original poct!" forsootl,,
and likewise and alackadny. when the
country Is actually flooded Will, them.
They blossom on every hill: they
jthrons the ,narts OF trade, they spread
out over the valleys. and on the noun
tain tops they are sutfuscd with
every coming Of the jocund day, and
as the shadows lcngthen In the West
they revel In the afterglow, and re-
joice that here in this land OF song
they live aud make human hearts glad
that there are stockyards and bank
accounts In this great garden or tho
worlds easiest marks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
.IBY La MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

BY LA ,iARaUIsE DE FONTENOf,
TN each description OF the opening OF
Parliament by King Edward and
of the courts which he holds Il;
made OF the fact that he and his con-
sort We're ''preceded by the great dig
nitaries.of the royal household. walk
Ing backwards" This Is an accom-
scribe It as an art. that is by no
means easy to acquire. and yet which
is Indispensable to those who are
called upon TO bask in what is known
sists In walking backwards three steps.
turn and three Siding steps, then an
other half-tnrn, and three more steps
be done not merely on the level, but
also UP and down stairs. which is even
stu more arduous, and requires an
immense amount Of practice. Those
not accustomed thereto sometimes
come to grief. in tho same manner as
did the late Duke OF Argyll. The lat
ter, on one of those rare occasic-- on
which Queen Victoria opened Parlia-
mcnt In state. attended Her Majesty
on a velvet cushion. AT the concln-
sion of tho ceremony. during NJ y h he
had occupied a place on the dais OF
lae aedde II se sass
the way for the Queen. He forgot.
however, the steps of the dais. and
when he reached the edge of the lat-
ter, he fell backwards. all huddled up
in his long and heavy erlnine- barred
he was eStricated with difficulty.
The Queen whose face showed
more concern than amusement, all
though the gravity of those ar~.,nd
her was sorely taxed by the spectacle
presented bysthe Cock OF the North"
Gas the duke was called in consequence
OF his somewhat struttinE 3galtl, ad-
dressed a few kindly words to him. 5ex-
pressing the hope that he was not
hurt and then swept out. with her
cortes fs55
1T is scarcely necessary TO add that
walking backwards nstitutes a token
of great respect. 1t is an act Of hom-5
age that men of the old regime In
Europe still accord to every great
lady of their acquaintance when they
back out of her presence at the con-
clusion OF "a call, and Is based on the
doctrine that. It is 3discourteollssto ever
turn the hack to any on g who Is en-
titled to Difference. The turning OF the
back upon a person Is to such an ex-
tent a. demonstration of disregard and
contempt that 1t has even come to be
used as a figure OF speech for the eX-
preston Of aversion, and hence 1t Is
not unnaturallY forbidden by the eti-
quette OF most of the courts of Eu-.
rome 90 Isl. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
pErrEn THAN rnrE Sill.

4 4
Says our esteemed kentucky contem-
porary: "The Conrier-Journal has a
fright to its opinion. but sees no ne
4 cessity for expressing It," II Marse
1 Henry will stick to that. we shall not
care what his opinion is on any ques-
/ ton. Itis only when he says what he
/ thinks, or what he thinks lie thinks,
that he Is really a menace TO the peace
and good order of the country. Then
he expresses 50 many opinions he can't
sustain, and that is another reason
Why he should be very careful what
he says.
# For more than month he has been
expressing his opinions about Ballin-
ser and Taft and Pinchot, and has
lived oSfind out that nothing that he
has said about them was really j,lsti-
fled by anything that any of them ever
said or did. At this time lie is direct
ing his fire at the BROOKLYN Eagle,
and VIC are glad of 1t, because we have
heard that the vocabulary OF that bird
is as extensive as that OF the thor
oushbred from old Kaintuck In the
melee somehow. probably Ballinger.
and Pinchot will be able to escape. We
wish both OF them could get away,
and feel almost certain that no search
warrant would be issued for either.
l. they would only efface themselves.
In his latest contribution to the
Baliinger literature the Colonel falls
back on Lincoln Steffens and Golfers
Weekly to sustain his view. That in
itself looks as If the Colonel had de-
termined to drop the whole business
and let old Taft so hang. If we could
only get him back into the traces,
there is still good deal of-but what's
the use? The most expert alienists adj
wise In such cases. we believe, that the
patient should be humored as far
as possible, with the hope that the
clutch might catch again and the ma
chine run ahead without further seri-
Gus interruption. That is what we are
hoping for. The little advertisement
with the Brooklyn Eagle may have a
lsedative effect, and tho finest Roman
..oof them all get his feet on the solid
ground again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
MIR, pAT"TEN IN TROUBLE,

The cotton brokers OF Manchester
certainly gave James a. Patton. OF
Wheat fame, a warm reception, They
did not revere his achievements or
show the slightest respect for the
great manipulation OF food products.
They were not at all deferred by lis
reputation or Impressed by his person.
In fact. tho very sight OF the hrainy
Chicago man Seems to have .'riled" them
when he calmly entered the Cotton
Exchange. He was a marked man,
and was marked for slaughter. Men
who had lost money by knowing less
OF the game than Patten took per-
sonal delight in pummeling him. More
than one gave him a good jab in the
ribs. and several athletic brokers
landed on the Wheat Kings jaw, The
ijpolice alone saved him from serious
| injury.
There are two ways OF looking at
this Incident. From one point or view.
we do not like the idea OF a dozen fat
Rritishers Jumping on one American,
1T was hardly fair play. IT any one
man wanted to get even with Mr.. Pat
ten, the man, for what Mr.. I'atten. the
manipulator had done. it would have
been all right. A fair fight is always
inspiring, and a good set-tois relished
by the best of men, but a mob against
a man always makes friends for the
man. We regret that Mr. Patten did
not have as much strength in his arm
as he has sense in his head, otherwise
We might have seen half a. dozen
Britons with their toes In tho air and
their backs on the stone flags Of the
Cotton Exchange. Il
Viewed in another light, not as an
attack on Patten personally, but as an
assault on the things for which he
islands, We rather admire the conduct
Inf the Mancheslcrbr brokers'. To be sure
III was a5case OF diamond cut diamond.
Or Greek meet Greek. or. the pot calling
the kettle black. inasinucli as the
men IN Manchester tried TO do on a.
smaller plan what Pattcn succeeded in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

S-Nrhe BROWNSVILLE negroes will ny
out OF the army. announces the New
York Press Thew will not be rein-
stated or further punished. They will
Just be left alone, This strikes us as
the most darl ng 4 piece OF journalism
Of the day. It is we'll enough to fore
cast the weather or the result Of an
election, but when a pape rspretends to
know what the RroWnsYilla Board Will
door when the Board wi do II, that
5newspape II cease to deserve attention
In ttrustworthyc irclcs, 5g RI 3s sS,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

i
1 doing on q large scale. we let this
4 pass, y ovvcvcr, and merely Suggest that
4 the spectacte OF u popular rcvolt
against the man who raises the price
OF Ills brothers bread lis not altogether
Unpleasant II a5rcvolt took tho form,
Of abandoning the Cotton Exchange
and the wheat pit, and OF having no
!, further dealings with such mon as
Patton. we could uneq,livocnlly APP
prove all that happened III Manchester.
Gambling in foods Is a poor BUST
ness, at least for the man who loses
and, in the crld.fnost mcn8losc as tnucl,
as they gain. It lis a still poorer busi-
ness for the welfare OF society IN gen
.cral and for the welfare OF working
men In particular. Every cent that
Patten makes by raising food products.
comes in the end from the increased
cost OF clothing ana food. For the &C.
casional breaks in tho market which
drive bears or bulls into bankruptcy.
there arc the steady and unfailing
rises In price that fail on the miller.
the retailer and. above all others, on
the consumer.
We have nothing against Mr.. patten.l
and We regret the assault on his per-
son, but wo think that the sooner
men Of his stamp can be driven from
the money market the better for the
business of this country. We can get
along without gambling OF this sort
as we set along without the lottery
or the rattle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

put down John Adams and John Quin.3
cyHAdams ns Congregationalists. There
are a, ,. two branches OF the Congregation.
al Church In this country. Trinitartan
and Unitarian. 1t is u well-known fact
that both the Adamses belonged to the
Unitarian branch Of the Congregational.
Church. Thomas Jefferson. whom you
declared a Liberal, avowed himsclf a
Unitarian In belief In the most posi-.
tive terms. a letter 10 that effect adj
dressed to tho REV. Aaron Bancroft. OF
Massachusetts. Is still In existence.
Abraham Lincoln was not member OF
any church, but was Liberal, He
said when he found a church that
wrote over Its door as a condition to
membership. Love to God and Love
to Man lie would 1oln II. So AZ
matters OF fact there were fves Prcsi-
dents who were Unitarian-John
Adams. John Quincy Adams. J en- erson,
Fillmore and Taft
Civic Improvement Work.
Please tell me what cities and town.
inayfrginia are doing the civic Inn
provcncnt work. SUBSCRIBER.
Civic Improvement work is being
done in Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport
News, Richmond. Petersburg. Roanoke.
'Staunton, Lynchburg. Emporia. Char
lottesville and a number OF other cities
and towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

the me new moon has been shining on
Richmond In unapproachable glory for
ssever'al nights ;Hlts' She will probably
make iher appearance in the latitude
Sof Houston, Texas next Friday or sat
su .r Richmond I|icl gets everything good
that's going Just q little ahead Of any
other place, That is the reason Rich
imond is. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

We are now Informed by tile Hous-
son Pest that we were entirely mis-.
S.aKen IN saying that there are only
10y LIQUOR saloons in that town: that
mere arc, In fact, twice that mum Der.
We might have known 1t. as 1853 sa.
looms could not fairly be held rcspon-
8 SIDE d for the meanness that appears in
the editorial columns Of the Pest.