davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
REV. edgar NVood., d. D.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, April 19.-Rev
Edgar Woods. D. D., aged eighty two
years. passed away late this after
noon. He was born at Wheeling and
educated at Washington College, the
University of New York and Prince
ton.
After several years at the bar. he
entered the ministry. a pastorate at
Wheeling was followed by one in tho
First Presbyterian Church OF Column
bus, o., and eleven years in the church
at Charlottesville. HIS health falling
he bought Pantops, and founded Pan
tops Academy, and also ministered 20
country churches In Albemarle. He
declined many calls TO churches and
educational institutions. He married
Miss Maria Cooper Baker. of Martins
burg. Five children and twenty-nine
grandchildren survive.
His children are: Mrs. Annie e.
Sampson, Samuel b. Woods. exMayor
of Charlottesville; Rev. II. NJ. Woods.
.. D.. DIR. Edgar Woods and Dr. James
B. Woods, the last three being mis-
sionaries OF the Presbyterian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Joseph True.

Joseph True died Monday at his
residence. SOB North sixth Street. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at o'clock from his home.
Mrs. j. Is. Wells.
Mrs j 3. Wells died last night at
her residence, 2S06 East Marshall
street Announcement of the funeral
will be made later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Avenue Avenue. Sunday morning, took place
from Grace street Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon at 1880 O'clock. The
services were conducted by the pastor
R B p; N. Ramsay, p. D.. assisted by
mer pastor OF tho church. Tie pail.
bearers were.
Honorary-Dr.. w. A. Harris Ben Il.
august; John T. Goddin. William l..
W Mckinnon and Curtis cauthorn.
Aotlve--Jaines r. Sheppard, J. 3.
Davis, j.: w. Rothcrt. Charles I. Phil
!i Einr 3; F. Cosby, 7. ?: carneal j. w.
Mrs. Frnnis ". Cillinm.
Mrs. Stella Crockett Gilman, the wife
of Frank N. Gillian. died yesterday
morning at her residence, 03o West
Grace Street.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence tomorrow morning Mt IL
o'clock Following are the pall-bear-
ers: V. D. Batten, Joseph Grubbs. t..
C. Toombs, G. T. Patrick, c. A. Motley
and T. j. Gary.
The funeral services will be conduct
cd by Rev. j. N. Latham. Of Centenary
Methodist Church, and the internent
will be made In, Hollywood.
Funeral of Mrs. Rust.
Mrs. Maria Rust, who died in
WaynesJoro Monday night, will be
buried in Hollywood this afternoon
after the arrival Of the 245 Chesapeake
and Ohio train.
She was the wife of Dr. Moritz A.
Rust, who for number of years was
one OF tho most widely known physi-
clans of tho city. Since the death Of
her husband. Mrs. Rust has made her
home in Waynesboro with her daush-
ter Mrs. w. J. 10th.
The pall-bearers will be: w. JEFF
ferson 10th, Moritz "A. 10th, f. Percy
10th. William Talbot. of Waynesboro,
and Henry S. Hutzier. o. Fl. Berry,
Richard II. Smith, John D. Cloth!er and
Arthur 3. Clarke. of this CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

determined that Hamilton will not g
to the electric chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Monday night. al 10
O'Clock. at her home. in Waynesboro.
Va, In her eighty-iirst year MARIA
RUST. widow OF Or. NJ. y. Rust. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

HININTUNE NI.3INNNV' ---
April 20, 1910.
sun risea. ~. b:S0 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets,,,,. Gas Morning,.. a:17
EVENING". 3.02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

funeral THIS Wednesday, Az.
TERNoON. 8 O'clock from st, Johns
German Lutheran Church Interment
Oakwood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Funeral from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Station THIS WEDNESDAY at
2:45 y, NJ. Interment In Hollywood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Monday April Is, 1910,
at gao p NJ. at her residence. Sill
Nicholson Street. MRS. MARGARET
NJ PoRR. wife Of the late Peter Porr,
IN the seventy fourth year Of her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Mrs. Matthey T. Scott, the
of the society, in her
dismissal of Miss Agnes Gerald, a clerk
at Continental Hall, for alleged insub-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

wELLS-D.ed. Tuesday, April 10, at
Ii 7. NJ. at her residence. 2S0s East
Marshall street, MRS, J. =. WELLS.
Funeral notice later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

The advice of Prof. Shepperd, of
the North Dakota Experiment station
in regard to the planting of fodder
corn is very timely and deserves
careful attention on the part of farm
ers just now. If the drought contin-
ues much longer, the question of pro-
viding feed for the stock will be a
serious one. AS a dry fore-summer
usually means an abundance Of rain
in the fall, there is ample time yet to
grow big crop of fodder corn. Mil
let may also be seeded now and under
favorable conditions in the fall, will
produce big crop. Field peas may
also be sown and will make valuable
feed for the stock. Turnips can still
be planted and furnish an abundance
of feed for both cattle and hogs. It
behooves all farmers to make the best
use of the opportunities at hand. If
that be done, then no one will need
have their stock suffer for want OF
feed next winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

It is no use to deny that the crop
outlook for the whole northwest is not
very promising at this writing. The
June rains which are the making OF
the crops, have been melted out very
sparingly or withheld altogether. Not
only have the rains failed to come,
but extreme warm weather and hot
chinook winds have made the damage
worse, the crops on large areas espe-
cially in the Dakotas and in the Can
adam Northwest having been practti-
cally scorched. In the Red River VAL
ley conditions are better than most
everywhere else. Our wonderful soil
has again demonstrated it's ability to
Withstand drought, and there is a rea-
son for this. 1t is we'll known fact
that our soil has a phenomenal ca
that in other localities would COM
rletely glut the soil and render it un-
fit to be worked for days or weeks,
leave scarcely any trace here an hour
or two afterward. The moisture is all
absorbed or stored away in the top
soil and sub-soil, and in dry seasons
1t is given up to the growing plants
that need it. Our soil therefore has
the quality of the camel for storms
up water for future use. The fact
that in our cold winter the frost pene-
trates deep in the ground, and as the
thawing process proceeds slowly in
the spring and early summer, the
moisture is given off. Even now, dry
as it is, abundant moisture can gen.
orally be found a foot or two beneath
the surface. The roots of the wheat
plant, as is we'll known, may pene-
trate several feet into the ground and
suck up the required nourishment.
In the year 1883, this part of the
valley had not a drop of rain from
the time Of seeding until the 18th of
July, and yet we raised a fair average
crop. Should the wished for rain not
delay it's coming too long, the valley
will yet produce a fair crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
NesdIework Notes.

A little top piece for collar is made
by taking a strip Of ribbon an inch in
width. folding it lengthwise and at the
front making small bow. Y"
A capacious and durable laundry bag
has the lower part Of cretonne, well
covered with dark red peoples, the
upper part Of dark red burlap Of the
finer lightweight variety.
For the young friend who delights
In pretty things for the couture hair
ornament made Of two punches Of
knotted ribbon attached with small
pieces Of ribbon will be warmly re-
ceived. 81 .5,*s tts:s Il. .a155 III.
Easy to make, but none the less &C.
ceptable. is a corset bag or holder Of
pink cretonne. For 1t q rectangular
piece Of cretonne about foot wide
and little longer than the corsets
win be needed. This is lined with pink
and caught together with ribbons. 5s
Now that lace buttons are used II
may be well to know that they can be
made at home by first covering molds
with fine lawn and then covering neat.
y with lace. It will be cheaper to buy
the lace BY the yard. choosing the
width to correspond with the. diameter
Of the buttons. Il n. g
Girdles and separate belts Of ali
kinds are to be much worn this sea
son. q brand new idea Is the sash cir.
die made Of lowered Dresden ribbon,
yelled with MARC uisette. The ribbon Is
yellow and white. and the marquisette
Is folded around 1t sheath fashion. The
sash ends are held IL place with q
rosette of plain yellow taneta.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

Any 500 line employee who has been
with the company fifteen consecutive
years, and who has reached the age of
IS, will be eligible for retirement af-
ter July 8, with pension for life
that will be equal to / per cent a.
month of the average monthly salary
drawn for ten years prior to retire.
ment, multiplied by the number of
years of service. An employee whose
salary had averaged 500 a month for
his last ten years of employment
would therefore, draw $25 a month.
if he had been with the company
twenty-five years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Drinks and Dyspepsia.

The thirsty season is here. With hot
weather most of us take more liquid,
take it in copious quantities, then Won
der why indigestion follows.
There is less harm done by over
drinking in summer than by drinking
the wrong things.
Water is healthful provided it is
germ free, and it is hard to drink too
much Of it if at the proper temporal
ture. This is not iced. Nothing more
quickly induces dyspepsia than pour
ing ice water into the stomach in the
reckless American style. If water is
bottled and kept in refrigerator it is
better and quenches thirst more quick
~ than If iced.
hot water is better thirst quench-
er than cold, nor is it as heating as
people imagine. It is especially valua-
BILE If one is overheated, as it averts
the risk of infa mmation in the stom-
ach.
Ice cream sodas are breeders of dys-
pepsia. A we'll known stomach special
list advises to take the ice cream and
your soda water separately. It is the
mixture that is harmful. Unless any
soft drink is to work trouble let mod
GRAFTON be your rule. Do not get the
soda water habit. It will save money
and digestion. ign
Abuse Of tea and coffee Is a frequent
cause Of dyspepsia. Tea taken with
meals is apt to so dilute the gastric
juices that power to digest solid food
is impaired. The tannin which tea
contains acts injuriously on the diges-
tive process. The effects are especially
bad when tea has been boiled, is very
strong or when it is creamed. Iced
tea, the favorite summer luncheon
beverage. acts unfavorably on the kid
neys. :~/'r.
Coffee is less injurious than tea, con-
trary to general opinion. When taken
too strong or in too great quantities It
has an Irritating effect on the mucous
lining Of the stomach. Wholesale con-
domination Of it is folly, but modera-
ton is the rule. ...... l.. II. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
= i = ! X i; 4 X i Z .
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
y X + i = y r = = i =
Attorney P. A. McClearnan, of Ste
phen, is here this week attending
court
Mrs. Henry Sanderson, of Stephen,
visited at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Holm for few days this week.
Mrs. DR.. w. S. Anderson has return
ed home from a visit in the southern
part of the state and elsewhere.
Ole S. Nordin, editor of the Oslo
Tribune, is down with siege of
typhoid fever at the Warren Hospital
Mrs. VIM. Merdink and daughter,
Rue, of Stephen, were guests at the
home of Judge P. Holm for few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Green and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle Green, of Stephen,
came down Saturday in their auto for
short visit with Warren friends.
Mrs. w. J. Brown returned home
last Saturday from Fargo, accompan-
led by her neice, Miss Jessie Walker,
who will visit here for short time.
Peter Dahlquist and G. 0. Sphira
returned home this morning from
Grand Forks, where they had attend
ed a religious meeting. They leave
on the 500 this evening for parts east.
J. N. Johnson, prominent attorney
and politician from the southern part
of the state, was here this week at.
tending court. He took prominent
Part in the County Option convention.
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Chelgren mourn
the death of their infant son, Carl
Arthur, age days. The little one died
last evening. The funeral will be held
tomorrow. The grieved parents have
the sympathy of this community in
their hour of great sorrow. =~'@
Rev. Wahlund together with some
other members of the State Board OF
Visitors inspected the State Institu.
lions in the southern part of the
state. Rev. .Wahlund also looked af
ter the interests of North Star Col.
lege. = :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
CANADA GRAIN Willis.
Fierce Temperature Causing Great
Shrinkaae Throughout West TIA
ern Provinces. .s S5

Winnipeg, Man., June 81 Grave
fears are now heard that all grain is
suffering from the intense heat. West
ern Canada crops, which were in Tar
better condition than those south Of
the line up to ten days ago, have
wilted under the terrible heat Of the
past week on which showers have
had but little effect. The thor
mometer hangs from 80 to 1o4 de,
erees, and the truth connot be kept
back any longer. ..i
Wheat prices advanced almost s
cents on the local exchange today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
a CLOTHEsHoRsE IN DISGUISE

Convenient For the Girl Who poea
Light Housekeeping.
For the girl who is compelled to live
in room which in turn must serve as
bedroom and sitting room the clothes
horse seen in the illustration will be
found to be great convenience when
a little laundry work is in operation.
The device may be made in a few
minutes, and little things that can be
washed at home may be hung up in
the room to dry.
On either side Of the corner of the
room three brass headed nails are
fixed to the wall. A piece Of strong
string or cord is tied on the nail. It is
then stretched across the corner and
twisted around the nail to correspond
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

y.I = ~ H. s
The state supreme court has sus-
tanned a decision Of the lower cour,
allowing Polk county farmer yer
dict Of $500 against the Great Nor.
thern railroad for damages to land
caused by water being turned from
it's natural course BY reason Of the
railroad grades. The decision is con.
sidered most important and may be a
precedent for bringing 4 many suits
against railroad companies for damag.
es from water through lack Of culverts
s5s 81 4 ---..r- Is --W 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
and diverting water from its regular
channels.-Red Lake Falls Gazette.

President Hill, of the Great North
ern is fishing for salmon on the ST..
Johns river in Canada. The chances
are that he will go fishing many times
before he builds new depot in War
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

in the opposite wall. Next the cord is
drawn downward and twisted around
the nail underneath and SO across the
corner again. This should be repeated,
finishing with the lowest nail on the
right hand side, to which the end of
the cord is tied. Three lines are
stretched across the corner of the
room. over which the garments may be
hung, and the cord can be placed in
position or removed at moments no.
tice. If the nails are painted the color
Of the wall paper they will not be visi-
BILE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

l hereby announce myself a condi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Mar
shall County on the Republican ticket,
subject to the action Of the voters at
the primary election.
will appreciate the support of all
Republicans at the primaries.
Very respectfully,
WALTER FEE,
Oslo, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for county treasurer on the
Republican ticket, subject to the ap-
prevail Of the voters at the Primary
Election to be held Sept 10, 1910. J
earnestly solicit the support Of the
people of the county for this office.
HERMAN FELLMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Bluffs Elks Show
Sio * City Men
Fine Game of Ball, in Which Visiting
Team is Vanquished by Score
of Three to One.

The Council Bluffs Blks trimmed the
Sioux City Elk ball team in a splendid
game at the Council Bluffs grounds yes
terday afternoon, the score standing at the
end of the ninth inning, 3 to l. The Sioux
City Elks came down prepared for easy
victory, for they had a few professional
ball players in their membership, but failed
to realize the smallest portion Of their
dreams Of victory. The visitors reached
the city early in the day and were SPLEEN
didly entertained at the Elks club house.
During the afternoon a dozen or more big
automobiles were requisitioned and the Sioux
City party was given a ride over the city,
accompanied by banners and brass band.
The features Of the game were the
pitching Of Hornback, who struck out
twelve men to Eells' eleven, the batting of
Gooch, Bender, Scarr and Lewis. the field
Ing OF Eells, Andreas, Holman. scarr and
Hornback.
Twice Sioux City had men on bases In
the sixth and eighth innings when Horn
back retired the side by his all around
good work In the NTH inning he retired
the Sioux City team on the strike out route.
The Sioux City Elks got their only run
in the ninth. Score,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

A GOOD CUP OF, coffee is the pride OF
all good housekeepers. but you cannot
make It out of poor coffee. We have the
agency OF the celebrated New York roasted
it's always good. Is cents per pound. We
are sole agents OF Washburns best flour.
the kind that everybody is talking about
S.S5 per sack. We have radishes. cucum-
bers. two for five CENTS extra fine sweet
corn. 10 cents; grapes are now in the
market Is cents per basket We have home
grown muskmelons. and 10 cents each
good cabbages, at 8 and. 10 cents, best
watermeions OF the season, at Is and IS
cents each Bartel & Miller. Telephone
$3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
TRIES TO TEACH LAD CRIME
Stranger who Seeks to InveigIe Boy
Into Crooked Ways Races
Away from Police.

Patrol Driver Elmer Lane chased much
desired stranger a long way through the
darkness shortly before midnight Thursday
night The fellow had met In Omaha
small boy. Howard Bundo. residing at 424
6tutsman street. Council Bluffs, and en-
deavored to give him some rudimentary
teachings in crime. He won the boys con-
fidence by giving him what he represented
TO be a solid gold ring After getting the
ring the lad slipped away from the fellow
and boarded car 70 e, but not until
the stranger succeeL getting aboard
the same car. After ...s Bundo boy left
the car ne was followed by the fellow and
was given another rims with a renewal of
the proposition to learn to become a great
criminal. keeping the child In his company
until late in the evening. but in the pres
ence OF several other lads. The little fellow
again evaded him and went TO the police
station with his story and the rings. He
gave officer Lane a good description Of
the rascal. and when fellow closely fitting
II came past the station an hour or two
later Lane ordered him to stop. He ran
down Bryant street. lodged through the
central fire station, down MINISTER street
and disappeared in the channel OF Indian
creek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
FAREWELL CHOIR CONCERT
Mrs. Robert MuIlis Will Present Pro-
gram at Broadway MethOdiSt
Church.

Mrs Robert Mulfis will give her farewell
choir concert at the Broadway Methodist
church tomorrow and beginning the follow
ing Sunday will devote her talents and
energy to the choir work OF the Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church in Omaha.
Mrs. Mulls has brought tho Broadway
church choir to a high stage OF perfection
and made the music one OF the most at
tractive features of the worship. She has
prepared a fine program for her final
concert tomorrow evening when the choir
will be assisted by Mrs. Hammil and Mr..
and Mrs Lucius Pryor. with Miss More
house as organist Following is the pro-
gram;
hymn NO. .'....''..''.'.'.''..s..,...
Scripture, prayer, responses. ..............
Anthem. oh Clap Your Hands...........
Choir
Duet, Thine Forever. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Pryor and Mrs. Mullis.
Anthem, King OF Love...............-.....
Choir.
Duet. Evening, .................,..........
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor.
Solo, The Publican. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. Hammil.
Sermon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rev. Mr. GoodeiL
Anthem. Awake My Glory................
Choir
Duet. There is a Green Hnl.........A....
Mrs. Hammil and Mrs. Mullis.
Mr., Pryor.
Anthem. Abide with Me...................
Choir.
Benediction .............,.......,..,....
N. !. Plumbing Co. re. 80. Night L-I7Oa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SIOUX CITY.
An N .

Earned runs; Council Bluffs, 2. Stolen
bases: McNamara, Black. jr. Sacrifice
hits: Bender, Schnorr. Shugart. Bases on
Eells, 4; by Hornback. II. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Eells. West. First base on errors
Sioux City, 4; Council Bluffs, g. Left on
bases: Sioux City, 8; Council Bluffs. 4.
Time; 1:46 Umpire: Lee Evans. Scorer:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

SPRING CHICKEN "A cents a pound.
j. Zoller Mercantile company. 1OO-l02-lO4-
100 Broadway. Phones 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee IL at Is SCOTT street,
moth phones -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-11

The Cesar class had a test Tues.
day.
Juniors and Sophomores had two
Zoology tests in succession last week
Miss Anderson has been spending
her time and patience in trying TO
teach the High School pupils how to
write chromatic scales.
The next Philo program will CON
sist Of mock court. We hope TO
have some visitors.
The school declamatory contest
will probably be given on Friday
March A. Nine contestants will vie
with one mother for honors. The
decision will be made by popular
vote, every adult attending will be
entitled to one vote. Come pre-
pared to act as a judge.
The Seniors had their class day
Monday and IL was quite a surprise
to the other classes. The room was
prettily decorated in their colors,
and they wished the Junior class
success.