davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
Nothing Delivered

We can not stand the cost Of delivery or
shipping of these goods and sell at manufact-
tring prices. You must carry what you buy
away or call q dray to your service. We will
hold goods until Christmas for small pay
ment. We will send goods out of the city
asking only the cost Of labor and material
necessary for packing and Grating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
DEATH MAY HALT
 GAMBLING SEASON
Successor to Late Constable Haley <, Expected to be ''COnservative" and Gamblers Fear Camping
 On of Lid.


 Hot Springs, Feb 2S-With the sea- son now at it's full height and the club rooms busy with liberal patron age, there is expected an abrupt halt when an appointment is made next week of a successor to Constable J. w. Haley, who died this afternoon. The appointment to fill the vacancy lies in the hands of County Judge Thurston P. Farmer, who is Conservative
 Haley has represented the liberal faction. The late constable of the township is the one named yesterday as joint defendant in $30,000 damage suit brought by Count de Beauford against the Southern Club, after the counts baggage had been attached for gambling debt at the club. The constable had been i'll for several months and his office was in the hands of deputy when the counts baggage was attached.
 It will be within the power of the newly appointed constable to adjust the Hid" if he is so disposed. The re- form faction has waged a fight fol months to get an officer with author. ity who would serve burning order on the clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

! .GG.
 Andrew Fears to Henry Fears, quit claim deed, lot s, in Geisreiters sub- div E Frl 1-2, NV 1-4, 1-6-9, $1.00.
 Charles w. Bader to Minnie Hardi- man, quit claim deed, all int in lots g, 10. Il & F, blk '12'' Altheimer $40000.
 A. X l.. Alexander to w. c. Jordan warranty deed, lot ?, block H. Lynch's addition, $40.00.
 J. D. Miner, ct al to Israel Dooley warranty deed, lots , & 6, block 13 Jefferson Heights add. $40.O0
 J. D. Miner, ct al to Dan Thomas, warranty deed, lot s block 24, Jeffer- son Heights add, $20.o0
 State of Ark. to Daniel D. gRaTIs donation, SEE IA of section 2y l7-9
 John Singleton, ct al t Lucy Clarke, quit claim deed, SEE i sec. tion 247-11, $5.00.
 Southwestern Improvement YCo. to J. M. Barrett, warranty deed,e lots 1 & 8, block II, town of Sherril1, ct al lands, $450.00.
 J. A. Mcleod to J. M. Barrett, quit claim deed, lot 1, block z, town of Sherrill, S30.00
 M A. Austin to Bettie Austin Nc Neny, warranty deed, lot 3, block IS, James addition, $1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
LINCOLN FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY
fTeam Bolts and Driver is Thrown Out
 Breaking His Neck.

N Star City, Feb. 2S.-Will Smith of Palmyra, about five miles west of here, was accidentally killed Saturday
 runaway. He was driving a Team of mules, which became fright 4ened and bolted, throwing MT. Smith Out of his buggy and breaking his neck. He died instantly.
 # Mr. Smith was 45 years old and a Successful farmer. He was member S|Of the w. o. w. lodge. His wife and Hour children survive him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
ENDS INDIGESTION S IN A FEW MOMENTS

M Nothing will remain undigested or Dur on your stomach if you will take Y little Diapepsin occasionally. This Powerful digestive and antacid, ough as harmless and pleasant as oondy, will digest and prepare for as- limitation into the blood all the food ou can eat.
 Fat what your stomach craves, NJ hout the slightest fear of Indiges- ffQn or that you will be bothered with nr risings, Be1ching, Gas on Stom- 1h, Heartburn, Headaches from stom- n, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash l "a feeling like you had swallowed ~ nmp of lead, or other hsagreeable ' beries. Should you be suffering
 from any stomach disorder you W get relief within five minutes.
 you will get from your pharma- 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep- you could always go to the table N hearty appetite and your Ills would taste good, because you 0t1ld know there would be no Indi- Hon or Sleepless nights or Head
 4 or Stomach misery all the next
 and, besides.l you would not need ! lives or liver pills to keep your Sf ach and bowels clean and Hs' Diapepsin can be obtained 2S .s'ur druggist, and contains more sufficient to thoroughly cure the
 & case of Indigestion or Dyspep-
 There is nothing better from the
 rach or to cure a Stomach Head
 4 couldn't keep handler ol
 useful article in the house:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
f +. + + .a + + + < + < + 4 + + +

J. w. Monk to Serener Bunch, war ranty deed, lot 6, block 15, Monks addition, $40.00.
 Serener Bunch to Chas. Haycock, warranty deed, lot 6, block 13, Monks addition, $15.00.
 J. o. Harrison to c. c. Handy, warranty deed, und 1-2, int in NV IA NE IA, section 35-5-10, ct al lands, $1 100000.
 Angeline Fears to Henry Fears, warranty deed, lot 8, in Geisreiter's sub-div. E Frl 1-2, NV IA, 7-6-9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
CULTURES MAILED
IN CLASS TUBES
LIVES OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES JE-
oPARDrZED ny CARELESS SHIP
NEWT OF GERM-IADEN RE-
CEPTACLES.
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR sAFFELi.
MAKING INvEsTIGATIoN-M
TALiC TUBES FURNISHED
FREE by STATE.
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED

Careless shipment OF cultures Of
contagious. infectious ana deadly
dis eases tarougn the mails in fragile
giGss tubes wnicn often break AMI
Jeopardlze the health of postmas,era
and postal clerks. in violation OF IA
federal law ana when metaiiic tubes
can be had the Office OF State Gommis-
sioner of Health Ennion q. Wniiams
without cost. Is being Investigated 10y
Postoffice inspector ,narles II. sGfeli
and at least three arrests are looked
for before many days.
Mr.. Saffell has been working on sew
eral cases Of this character for II week
or more and he Is determined to take
some drastic action which viii break
Tip the practice of sending these dan
gerons niseaso trunsmittcrs through
the mails.
Postmaster Allan knows Of "a num-
Der OF cases of this sort, complaint
having been made TO HIM not oniy ny
clerks In the Richmond postoffice
who have been compelled to handle
broken tubes containing tho cultures
but by out-of-town postinas,ers.
1t Is believed by employees at the
Richmond postofficc that the death Of
Postmaster f. L. l.. Dunn, OF Bowl
ing Green, Va, frum diphtheria IN
1909, was caused by his having been
compelled to handle n broken glas,
tube containing IL culture OF olpn
iberia. The Illness OF n number o.
postal clerks In Virginia is said &c
have been traced almost Immediately
back to some broken culture tube
The law on the subject is specidealls
SET forth In section 4s4 of the postal
laws and regulations of the revised
statutes. Ii PROVIDES that any person
guilty Of neglect or care In mailing
through any postoffice germs, cultures
or baeeili snail lay himself hapie e
n fine of $1,000 or years imprison-
ment or both.
Postotfice clerks Postmaster Alien
and Inspector Sanell say glass tubes
are used for mailing these disease
spreaders which are capable of killing
100 persons.
Commissioner Williams said Tues
day that the utmost care and pre.au-
ton must be exercised In sendins
these cultures from place to place and
for that reaso nhis Office provide,
metallic tubes which cannot be broken
Ia transmission Any practitioneeI
in the State can get these metal tubes
on application. and there seems nc
reason Why any glass ones should be
used.
Inspector Saffell would not dixulge
the names of the persons h. has beer
investigating recently but said he ex.
pected To make severa; arrests In tht
near future and make an example O.
negligent persons wAio exposA possa
employees to such great ana unneees
sary risks.
But for the gravity IF tho affair
the spectator might have been amused
at the postoffice several days ago, w1eg
Inspector Saffeli was called to the re-,
ceiving division to take charge Of r
broken and moist culture tube, ant
picking It up with pair OF scissors
held II at arms length and walked L
the furnace room to destroy Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
SALES VERY LARGE;
PRICES FALL SOME
SCENES or GREAT ACTIVITY
AROUND THE WAREHOUSES;
AND THE OFFERINGS LAR6-
EST OF THE SEASON.

AS was indicated by the unusual
sales Monday, the Richmond tobacco
market WAS almost flooded with Of
ferings Tuesday. and the prices nat
uraly suffered. The falling off In
the price of the inferior grades was
more marked relatively than i'll the
better grades. While the sales Mon
day were almost entirely OF Burley.
there was not Il strip of that grade to
be bought on Tuesday. all the Of
ferinss being OF sun-cured weed and
brought in by the wagons. II IS es.
timated that in the various ware
houses Of the city more than 3be,obo
pounds OF tobacco WIS sold Tuesday,
the greater part Of which was Cob
hled up by the American Tobacco
Company. with the Reynolds and the
K. a, Patterson companies runnins
next.
Shockoe slip ana the tobacco sec
ton of the city presented an ami
mated scene from the early morning
= Il through the day ee the "sehoen-
err carts. tw Il horse wagons and either
conveyances loaded with the fragrant
weed made their way to the ware
houses. To accommodate the rush.
the warehouses are conducting double
sales and Will continue to do SO until
the hulldNS4 QtSdaR WIS iEH Afst
day that has seen much tobacco ot
the better grades for sale. bat con-
tnued good weather has brought the
planters a great crop all over tbs
State and they are ready aud anxious
now to put their goods on the mar
ket.
The unusual condition prevailed
Tuesday OF there being actually more
weed for sale than the buyers were
willing to bargain for. but while the
prices dropped some. they did not fall
like they have ON the occasion OF
HE breaks before. From now on
the warehouses are expecting all the
business they can handle. and though
there viii still remain certain
amount Of package receipts. these viii
be far short of the wagon trade.
Barring ft,favorahs weather con-
ditons. the Richmond market will
probably see one OF the largest
breaks OF years Wednesday
The sales Tuesday are estimated to
have been az heavy as those of any
other day this season. Shockoe
Warehouse probably did the most
hus!nes9 as they can handle the larg-
est amount. OF tobacco there. with
Davenport'a and the others running
close second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
BUILD new MARKET;
HAVE PUBLIC PARK
SCHEME LOOKING TO DUAL IN.
PROVEMENT TO BE PASSED
UPON BY BOARD OF
ALDERMEN

II the Board Of Aldermen acts favor
ably Tuesday night Upon the pending
ordinance providing for the construc-
ton OF q market building upon the site
of the old Seabroois warehouse ii liz
more than probable that the Council
a tan early date sill be asked To con-
vert the present market property
fronting on Seventeenth street be-
tween Grace and Main streets into u
public park.
The new building proposition has al
ready been endorsed by the Council
committee GA markets, but Will likely
Deferred by the board TO the finance
committee for approval. and as 1t Is
realized that the construction OF the
proposed warehouse and the opening
OF s park will greatly enhance the value
OF property III that section Of the city,
1t is thought that the guardians ~
the eity's purse will fall in tine with the
committee Oh markets.
1t has been reported to the Council
that the old market buildings are III
urgent need OF repair and that they
cannot be pm. In really good condition
until a considerable sum has been ex-
pended.
Because OF the large amount required
for tho repairs the committee on mar
kets has recommended that a new and
modern building be huiit. which will
make marketing easier from the con-
sumers' standpoint and Mt the same
time give the market-men better and
more attractive quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
TO MARK SITE OF
FAMOUS HOSPITAL
TABLET TO &c UNVEILED WHERE
ROBERTSON HOSPITAL STOOD
AT THIRD AND MAIN
STREETS.

Under the auspices OF n. f. Lee
Camp Sons OF Veterans, furtherink the
by the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. a tablet marking the site Of
the Robertson Hoepital. 1s62-'65. at the
corner OF Third and Main streets. will
be unveiled Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 10, Mt o'clock.
The exercises will be very brief. not
lasting over twenty minutes. and will
be conducted in the open air. Past
Commander e. Leslie spence, Jr.. will
introduce the speaker, Past Com
mander John b. Lightfoot. Jr. The
Rev. r. r. Rennie, chaplain OF the
camp. will offer prayer.
The tablet viii be unveiled by Cap
tain Sally l.. Tompkins. who was in
charge OF the hospital during the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

Enter the teachers contest at once
ana win one OF the European trips.
NO work is required on your part
Whatever. only small effort. II YOU
have not entered the contest, it liz not
TOO late You can still enter either
by nominating yourself, or having one
Of your frienus send in the coupons
for you. "A number of teachers all
over the city have taken great interest
in these European tours. 1t is not n
cheap trip by any means. Ii will
GOV er a period Of for.S-two days. visit
ing all the important, beautiful and
historic sights in Great Britain, Hol-
land, Belgium. Germany, the Rhine,
Franco and Switzerland, and possibly
Scotland, although we have not de-
eided definitely on this point. The
children are doing very effective work
in this contest by clipping the votes
daily in The Richmond firginian. Ev-
cry coupon counts for one vote, II
neatly clipped. properly signed and
deposited within the dates specified
with the Travel Manager of the Eu
ropean trip contest.
The Richmond Nirginian Il Ct
ing this contest TO increase j Ih-
scription list, and Is giving these trips
entirely free, there being no COS.
whatever to you. only little effort in
seeing your friends and telling them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
JAIL TERMS FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
WITNESS AND HER ATTORNEY IN
a BRICK TRUST INyEST1CA.
TION REFUSE TO PRO-
DUCE CHECKS.

CHICAGO. December l3.-Thirty
days in tail for Mrs Aiieen Christie
pher, chief witness for the govern
n,ent in its brick trust" investigation
here and seventy days for John a.
Brown, her attorney. We're the sem
fences handed out to-day by Federal
Judge Lands as Il punishment for
contempt Of court.
The sentences came as the refusal
of Mrs. Christopher and her attorney
to produce for the Federal grand jury
certain checks which are alleged to
show civic graft in Chicago as well
as to contain hints of the alleged re-
batting to the brick trust" by the CHI
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
Mrs. Christopher's refusal TO surrender
the evidence came after she had de-
ciared that Federal secret service men
were leaking" the secrets OF the gran
Jury a. the corporations being inves-
tjgated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

Mr.. Aldrich, "of putting any restric-
tons on the House of Representatives.
The people. wisely or nwisely, have
placed the Democratic party in power
and VI should be permitted to attempt
tariff revision in its own way. 90
not want that party relieved of any
responsibility"
Regret was expressed by Mr.. Cum
minis that politics had been brought
into the debate. He said the new rule
would be rs fair to one party AS the
other.
Mr.. Aldrich said that he believed II
the rule We're carried out IL would be
q curtailInent OF the constitutional pre-
negatives Of the House. He did not be-
liexe that could be done.
Senator Bacon CDemocratl. of Geor-
gia, read that clause Of the Constitu-
ton which provides that each hranch
OF Congress shall adopt rules for Its
own procedure. Mr. Cunmins said the
two branches acting together could
adopt a rule. \ technical discussion
or the constitutional point followed. In
which Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. Lodge
Republican,, OF Massachusetts, par
ticipated.
Mr.. Lodge said he favored some plan
/ by which the limitation of amendments
and debate could be made more COM
plete.
Senator Aldrich said that the Sen
ate should have TIE right 10 oner
revenue aisiug measures to tariff bills
coming from the House, but Cumnlins
! did not believe that should be done.
The senator Is going cut ON an
ocean that has no limits said Mr..
Aidrich.
Cummins' Repartes.
When | moor my ship in a port
! where there IL IA contagious and aorri-
! Bile disease. Immediately seek the
/ open ocean, replied Mr.. CumrniHs.
The senator VIII spend all his time
i on the open ocean then" said Mr.. AID
! rich.
Il believe the time Is coming" said
i Mr.. Cnmnins. when the demand of
J the people for revision OF the tariff
/ schedule by schedule must be aaswer-
| ed
| Mr.. Bereveridge (Republiean}. OF IN
| diana, sought to have MIR. Aldrich adj
| nit that the wool schedule needed re-
/ vision. but Mr.. Aldrich said he was
! not ON the witness stand and would not
| discuss any specific schedule.
Il am much Interested III this de-
bate, but seem to be an outsider. said
I Mr.. cummins. when ne found al OPP
portunity of resuming iis speech. II.
then explained the proposed rula -
applied to tho senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
MARKET IS FIRM
AFTER OPENING

NEW YORK. Dec. f3.--Transac-
tons in the stock market at and after
the opening to-day we're small and
price movements narrow. After the
initial transactions the market became
firm.
The market was extremely narrow
all through the first hour with most
Of the business coming from the pro-
fessional element. Governments are
unchanged, other bonds dull.
Amalgamated Copper was about the
only stock In which there vas ac-
tive trading In the last half OF the
forenoon. Selling orders forced de-
cline Of about a point in that stock.
Market closed steads.
There was lite doing during the
afternoon. the trading being confined
entirely to the professional element.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
"FKISCO" WORKING
FIR EXP SITION

WASHINGTON, December Ia
Continent that they have pledged suf-
iicent votes TO win their cause In the
house of representatives, members or
the California deiegation to-day con-
rentrated their efforts towards get
ting an immediate action on their bill
giving Federal aid to san Francisco
for an exposition in 1915 to celebrate
the opening OF the Panama canal.
They hope n obtain an agreement
in the house which will permit tho
bill to he voted on Thursday or FRI
day OF this week. Director Hale and
his colleagues on the boosters COM
mittes'' said they expect TO win In
the contest by surprising New Or
leans with immediate action before
congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
MRS. D. c. WHITEHEAD
DIES Of APOPLEXY
WIFE OF PROMINENT RICHMOND
BUSINESS MAN PASSES AWAY
VERY SUDDENLY.

Mrs. David G.. Whitehead, whose
htssuanu IL president OF the Everett
ssauuey ,ompauyn uiea AT CLOCK
TUESDAY mornI1.s at ner nome, 1905
" est Grace street.
..olnx 20 the pnone to answer a call,
she saaueniy crie1Fsouf' on, 4 am
MIR. Wni.e.e.,d, who happened to be
at nome at lne Tune, uenlo lisuty
inuispused, ran to nis wife it-slss&.iee
as sne was on the point IT iaiuns 10
the floor.
Dean, which ensued soon after
ward, was ascrihed to apoptexy.
Mrs. Whitehead was the daughter
Of the late Rev. DR. Alexander G.
Brown, Of Ashland. who WAS one of
the leading figures in the Virginia
Methodist Conference, for many years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three brothers and two sisters.
DIR. A. G. Brown. Jr.. of Richmond;
Professor Richmond Brown. of North
Carolina; Rev. W. s. Brown, secre-
tary-trer surar OF Randolph Macon
College,: Mrs. Fl. Seldom Taylor. OF
Richmond; Mrs. Hall Canter. of Ash
land.
The funeral arrangements had not
been made UP to 8 p. NJ Tuesday ar
tefnOOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
.tll.stnr ram

Aanikins, monUtogusf and
voiced singers combine at the r.
this week to give patrons Of q
ular house q chow Of the hfghoGS
acter. 4
Margo'c Manikin Actors.
number, give a vaudeville pNrfx3
which pleases to the last al
mystifies everyone. Their N
both ludtcrous and marvefQ
their appearance Is new ana
X. t. MacConReli, a mOn0lS
the top-notch rank. has an ~
spiel which Ia q scream, ana r.
the audience in a continues
good humor with his wit.
are the latest. most catchy
morous, and that he scores q
without further tautology.
George Pickett Stokes, 4
lad. who can shake a ntmbt1#
sing a song that will char1
appears with tho Ryan a(
accomplished singers And
who are pretty. sprightly
cious. This trio furntshea ~
ticle OF entertainment an1
ment. and Mondays audi4n1
ed loath to see them leavo
You Are the Queen In
dom OF My Heart q senttr
lad. which seems To have IN
especially for him. ID sung a
rellent. sympathetic and art
by Norbert Hamilton. Lax&
week he will sing The ~
Soul and Shaittd Ia avnen q 7f1
photoplays are good and III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
.Rosalind ut Red Gate. I,

Thrilling scenes intersperaedl IA
love strains and the iuevitabIe
who goes wrong. and the hero.
combined In "EosalIrd at He'd a.
80 as to keep the attendance AuG1S
on the alert and laughing or apn3
Ing the greater part OF the time
was tho conduct OF the largs 7Gn3
night audience which witness M
premier OF this play in Hfchun0
The drama reyolves around tW1
sizes who are SO much alike that
cannot be told apart. Their
cannot tell them apart. so how
their sweethearts. Their swee&1
cannot. and therefore, when 011
the sweethearts steals the mon45
hts brother takes the blame,
are We. Right in the thicke14
gtlt-edge inellow-drama plot.
The play is well staged am
played by a competent road cor
each member OF which thoPS
meets the requisites OF his or Mr.
As ltosalind. Miss Marie DC b lili5a
appealing, graceful, pretty n2}
vincing. The lions share Ok
piause. however. went to I.eAteE
ard, who played the Willie B0
like the gallery gods had fa
that effeminate Individual, and
they wanted to sec him ana
heartily.