davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-22
WILL SETTLE THE
 CASE OF KLING
Final Action in the Celebrated Case Will Re Taken Today at a Con- ference of Baseball Officials
 Called to Meet in Chicago.

Cincinnati March 2f-Chairman Hermann, of the National Baseball Commission, has forwarded to Pres ident Johnson, of the American League, the papers in the case of Catcher King and the American League president, together with Pres ident Lynch, of the National League, is expected here Tuesday, when final action will be taken
 It originally was intended to settle the King case by mail vote, but oth- CT matters arising made special conference of the commission neces- .ary.
 The famous leave of absence let ter President Murphy claimed to have sent Kling, carbon copy. of which Chairman Hermann holds, will play an important part in the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-22
s1OO REWARD, s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ga. tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls catarrh Cure is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the const.tu- tion and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Tc Iedo. o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-22
| WOMAN's GRATITUDE.
\ Mountain Woman Writes in Praise
 of Newbr0's Herpicide.

For several years I have been troubled with aandruff, causing me much annoyance. and my hair became very thin. I nave used NeWbro's Herpicide for month and the dand- ruff has entirely disappeared and my hair is becoming much heavier than formerly. New hair is growing where there was none and I am very thankful to you for the benefit have received from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly yours,
 MRS. c. B. FOSTER,
 No. 9S5 Utah ave, Butte. Mont
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10e in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co, Detroit Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed Redel1's Pharma- cy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14D DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case Of itching. Bleeding. or Protruding Piles in to If days or money refunded. SOC
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
Wittenberg Items

|. j. Davis has rented the Bolin
farm north of Nittenberg and NOV
ed to that place the fore part Of
last week.
j. ii. Piper had an auction sale
at his residence near Olivet Mar.
7th.
George Thompson, Of Parker,
spent several days in the Witten-
berg vicinity as the guest Of his
cousins, Mrs. I. J. Davis, Mrs.
Geo. Newell and Mrs. N. c. Juul.
The Misses Treick, Brown and
Craig who are teaching in and
near Wittenberg spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents.
George Newell moved on the Pi.
per farm three miles northwest of
Oliyet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10

The new street lights were CON
nected with the electric plant Sat
urday. There are five r lights
on Main street which add greatly
to the appearance Of the city in
the evening. The other street lights
will be added as soon as the wiring
can be completed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
Lease of Common School Lands

Lease of Common School Lands
Notice is hereby given that on March
18th, 1sl0, all the Unbiased common
school land in Bon Homme county
will be offered for lease at public auc-
ton, between the hours of 10 O'CLOCK; a.
M, and 5 O'Clock p. M. at the front
door of the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910.
o. C. DOEKEN,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands. >
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Irish p~ostals at Treiber's.
Ben Brown of Kaylor was call
ing on his parents Tuesday.
Miss Grace Long of Olivet spent
Sunday with friends in Scott and.
st. Patrick's Day Postals at
Treiber's.
Mrs. N. C. JUL and Miss Day
of Wittenberg we're in town yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Marking of Parks
ton was calling on Scotland friends
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Calhoun of Ashton Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. W. S. Brant,
the fore part of the week.
Will Muller from near Avon was
in town Sunday returning from a
visit to his ranch near Reliance.
Try Wheeler's Hooking Stove
coal or Washed Hooking. Nothing
better for your range. P hone 40.
Mr.. VIM. Campbell was under
the care OF the doctor the latter
part of last week but is somewhat
improved.
j. NJ. Dunmire & Sons sold a
registered Shorthorn bull, one year
old, Monday to a farmer near Park
ston for 500.
Lorne Cass, who is night yard
master at Mitchell, was here over
Sunday visiting his mother, sisters
and brothers.
Miss Flshbeck of Yankton came
to Scotland Friday to meet with
the Rebekah lodge and give in
%struction in drill work.
Arthur Stark is having his resi-
dence, occupied by R. W. Russell,
reshingled this week. David A.
Sowl is doing the work.
Mrs. Schultz, a cousin of Mrs.
W.. s. Brant, arrived Monday from
her home in Pueyallup, Wash,
and is a guest in the Brant home.
Prices that sell. Up-to.date
Manure Spreaders, best wood wheel
Trucks 8 inch tire, wagons, Car
riages, Harness, ETC., At Cham
berlain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Clark and
baby visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Clark,
last week returning to their home
in Sioux City Sunday.
Joe Becker returned last Sun
day from a trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago for the purpose of pur-
chasing goods for the Becker Bros.
Co.
j. L. Hutchison returned from
Sioux City Monday. He had in
tended to go to Colorado but the
gentleman who was to accompany
him could not go at this time so
he returned home.
Mrs. Mahaney who returned
from Sioux City last Thursday has
been In a hospital there for several
weeks recovering from an opera
ton for goiter which was success
fully performed by DIR. Knott.
James I. Grimes, a brother of
Mrs. Vaughn, who is working for
Mr.. Summers of Sioux City was in
Scotland Saturday. Mr.. Summers
purchased the black driving team
OF Alex Brown, paying $3.50 for
them, and Mr.. Grimes came to
accompany the team which was
shipped to Sioux City Saturday
evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
Council Proceedings.
City Council Room, Scotland, s. d.,

City Council Room, Scotland, S. d.,
Mar. Z, 1910.
Regular meeting Of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Parmenter. Roll called; the following
aldermen were present: Brown, Serr
Goehring, Birkinbine. Jones.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed.
Milo Baird, labor $16 90
f Rohrabacher" / 90
Elmer Jones IS 90
Birkinbine & Brown, Mdse 6 IS
Quick Sale Mere Co, groceries, Z O5
A ID Ardery, labor & material 9 "a
w Behl IL 13
Bruhn & Co, gasoline 80 IS
L McLachlan, drayiug %
w A Cobb, salary so 90
On motion the Mayor appointed Bir
kinbine and Goehring as a committee
to confer with an attorney, and ascer-
tain what the law is in regard to where
a system may for may not be
drained.
On motion meeting adjourned.
J. T. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

have a task on their hands thaS must
be anything but agreeable. How they
viii worm out of their difficulties no
one can fOreteH.
As a matter of fact, it doesn't make
much difference how or when the
majority report Of the committee Is
made The people have made up their
minds on the Ballinger- Pinchot issue,
and anything the investigating com
mittee says viii have but little effect.
The time to benefit by a Ballinger
whitewash has passed Even if the
committee generates the Secretary
of the Interior unqualifedly, the yer
dict Of the people will continue to
stand against him.
The time has passed, too, when the
resignation of Mr. Ballinger would be
of any material advantage to his party
in the fall campaign He has been re
tanned too long IN the face of wide
spread demand for his retirement 10
make it possible Tor the party to gain
much credit if he Is eliminated now
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

our own elder statesmen when the
memory OF man is so imperfect con-
corning events of only eighteen years
ago! Has everybody forgotten James
b. Weaver, and the race he made as
the PoPulist candidate for the Presi-
dency OF the United States in
the year of grace 1922 The
PoPulist campaign book for that wear
was written by Watson, and 1t was
about as thrilling as a penny dreadful.
In It he asserted that members of
Congress frequently appeared on the
floor OF the House with their views
sadly mixed with booze. He declared
that Congressman Cobb of Alabama
while IN this condition lost the thread
Of his discourse and had to stop and
ask, Mr. Speaker, where am 7 att"
That campaign book stirred ND a
hornets nest An investigation of the
charges was ordered by the House.
since they had been made by one of its
own members. Mr.. Cobb testified that
he had been drinking beef tea the
charges were not sustained, and Wat
son barely escaped expulsion.
And now blind leaders of the blind
are correcting the record by making
him the man who uttered the historic
phrase.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
CHANCE FOR DISTRICT To
GET NEW INDUSTRY.

NashingtOnians interested in III,
commercial and industrial deveIoD
ment OF the District viii receive will
much qualification the news that 2
shoe factory may be established here
IN the near future There Is no rea.
son why shoes cannot be made in OF
near Washington as successfully a.
anywhere III the country. We have
the power and the labor. we can Get
raw material as cheap here as any
where, and we offer as good dis
trlbUting point as a shoe manufacturer
could ask
Besides these natural ADVANTAGES
the manufactures committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce assures Us that
the proposition under consideration Is
one on which 1t sh0yI1 not be difficult
Tor the prospective manufacturer and
local business men to get together.
Usually when factory proposal Is
made TO the Chamber OF Commerce
the people who want TO come to the
city 10 start the factory ask more
than the community can be expected TO
give IN the way Of financial assistance
In this case no such condition Is at
tached. The man who Is negotiating
with the manufactures committee
stands ready TO invest a substantial
sum of money himself ard TO take
the management of the factory On a
basis that viii make his own com
PensatiOn largely dependent on the
success of the enterprise
The making Of shoes Is an industry
which should be particularly successful
In Washington Electric power could
be used, thereby removing any OBJ
lection which might be raised on the
ground that the smoke Of the factorv's
furnaces would mar the beauty of the
city. The concern could literally be a
factory without chimneys7 Such an
industry would employ from 100 to
$50 people, and would add materially
10 the prosperity of the community.
Another advantage TO be derived bv
the District through the establishment
OF a shoe factory would be the lesson
It would teach IF 1t achieved the
success which seems probable, other
industries could be more easily n
duced to come
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Miss Homer
To Wed W. HGHazen-

Mr. and Mrs James Woodward
Homer announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Violet H. Hor-
ner. 10 William Hazen Jordan
The wedding VII take place next
month IN the brides home, 1893 New
ton street, BrOokland. D G.
Mrs. Louis J. faeba,b and Miss
Carrie Allen are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City and Phila-
Mr.. and Mrs ) SEWN TAFT have
returned 10 Washington after spend
Ing several weeks at Ssi-er's Point,
Mass.
Mrs William Sinclair, widow Of
General Sinclair. has returned TO her
apartment in the Rochambeau from
a visit in the North
Miss Marie Stevens. daughter Of
Major Pierre c. Stevens. T. s A.,
end Mrs. stevens, IS the guest OF
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. DOdds, L. s. A.,
at Bay Head, n. J
Miss Gladys Mayer. OF L street, is
visiting her grandparents. 3Ir. and Mrs
Mayer. IN Baltimore.
Mrs J. Brock and Milton Brock, who
Heights, Nd, have returned 20 their
home in Eighth street
Miss Alma Schwab, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Benjamin Held,
Of I street, viii return 70 her home in
Sew York today
Mr.. and Mrs Max Rich and daughter.
Miss Fannie Rich, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Rich, OF
Schenectady, y Y. leave today FOR
Brooklyn, where they viii remain sew
eTal days prior 10 their return TO this
city
Mr. and Mrs Harry Weyl, who have
spent the greater part Of the summer in
this city as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Max
York.
Mrs Abe Lehman is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs Charles Kaufman, az the
Rudolph. Atlantic City
Miss Justine KeIIar and Herbert
SUnderSheimer. Of Baltimore. whose en-
gagement was recently announced, Will
be at home at the Navarro, sunday,
october ? from 10 10 p m
Mrs Isaac GoIdenberr and fs,,u,-
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry GTeenbaUn, in BsltiuOra
nave returned TO their home IN this
city
Louis P Goodman. who spent a few
days in this city as the guest OF friends.
mas returned 70 his home IN Baltimore.
Mrs Maurice Sinsneimer, Of George
Town. Is the guest Of her parents. Mr.
ana MIS- Meyer, in Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Cohen has returned 70
ner home from visit 10 New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Miss Eleanora Cohen has returned 70
Washington from short stay in Bait
more
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

,hlnss dare 10 invade Fle big orchard IN
in West Virginia. ~
me natives who chortled with Efaa
Wnen they sold their LAM are no lone
choTtling. which is q matter ~ gr9,+
regret 10 me, f=r 4 wanted - ~, ny,
tneIe some time and a=e thsm. for al
tHouSh the edge Of the gave Is C---r--
ping under my front foot I have never
yet seen person chOrtIe. 1 spose TN
nave to look Up the meek little LADY.
Seriously, this is simply one OF 4ao-,
unusual cases where men ar,Dlie7 -rs
theoretical knowledge they-baT TO +haf-
own use They have made GOOD. 571S-
as you or any Otbeh man can make roo5
VINO rs the nerVs 70 try Opportunhiaz
Fre lying around You. Grasp then.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT
WHERE AM IAT?"

No wonder that Napoleon should
have said All history is but a fable
agreed upon" though the statement
should be subject to the amendment
that there Is usually more fable than
agreement. Here we find the Rich
mond Virginian throwing out light for
those who walk in historical darkness.
and the Charlotte Observer trying to
overcome the Virginian-s misinforma-
ton, and both of them getting the
truths of history tangled six WAYS
for Sunday
The Nirginian, 1t appears, wanted to
acquit the South OF responsibility for
the origin of that classic inelegancy
Where are we atz7 and undertook TO
saddle it upon the West. 1t expressed
the opinion that the phrase fell from
the lips Of PETER OF Jerry Simpson
in the days when the Whiskered One
and the Sockless One constituted a
large part of the Congressional me
nagerie.
Nay, nay says the Charlotte Oh
server, IN substance. We cannot
stand idly by while a State which
borders upon North Carolina for near
" sixty miles is threatened with the
loss of an honor. It was the Hon
Tom Watson, unless the hitherto I'M
questioned record be wrong. Honor
able Tom, however, said, Where am
I atg7
Alas. and Hhst can we believe of
the records OF Greece and Rome and
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
BALLINGER COMMITTEE IS IN
a TIGHT BOX.

The majority members OF the Bal
hnger investigation committee find
themselves occupying that menviable
position sometimes described as some
where between His Satanic Majesty
and the deep, blue sea. They APP
parently are afraid TO make a report
on the Ballinger -Pinchot ease before
election, for fear it VIII be used
against the party in the Congressional
campaign, and they are afraid to wait
until after election for the same
reason
With the Democrats and the in
surgent Of the committee sitting up
nights TO devise ways and means for
putting the majority members into a
tight box, the regular Republicans
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Miss Leech to Be Married
To Lieut.. Hughes October
Date Set for Wedding of Daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
F. Leech to Coast Artillery Offcer-Ceremony
at Home of Brides Parents

The date for the wedding OF Miss
Katherine Olivia Leech, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Frederick Leech, 10
Lieut. ThUrstOn Hughes. United States
Coast Artillery Corps. has been set for
" ednesday. October 1. at noon It will
be quiet home wedding. attended by
a small &C nDany- and a reception. 20
which additional guests will be invited.
viii follow.
Announcement Of the enEa cement Of
Miss Leech and Lieutenant Hughes was
made early in April.
Mrs. Leech and Miss Leech have re-
Gently returned tC Washington from
Fishers Island and jamestown. r. I.
Irs. SDeel. wife OF Pay Director John
n Speel. L S y. and her daughter,
Miss LeEa Hitchcock. who have been
spending tbs summer al their old home
in Indiana, Pa. viii return 10 washing
ton about October /
The Washington times., 1910-09-11


There are men getting rich all
around YOU every minute You are too
much like Mr. icawber-waiting for
the true tale Of four men with one
little woman on the side
These four fellows were scientific
sharps in the Agricultural Department
at washington They were bugoIogiglsts
of some sOrJ assigned for duty in the
apple department, and had spent some
years looking Up the ancestry and pre-
vious condition Of the festive apple work.
and they could teE brown-rot in apples
If they stuck their fingers in one in the
dark.
''One day they organized a stock com
pany with capitalization OF $4,000. u
was just as easy to make it that much
as anything else, for they had nothing
anyway. They paid in on this capital
ization till they had snug little sum
and a meek little lady. who worked in
the office with them thought the idea
was real cute 50 she cajoIed them into
letting her have 5000 worth OF the
stock
They went up into West Virginia and
bought 100 acres Of poor land at from
SO to $50 an acre, and the natives chort-
led with glee at the price they received.
The apPle-worm expe5ss planted that
ground in trees, putting alternate apple
and peach trees all over it. For FIVE
years all they did was to put up more
money. and the nice little lady was
game.
AT the end OF FIVE years one man re-
signed and went up to take charge and
the sixth year they sold a crop Of
peaches for the neat little sum of 81. 900.
and then declared a dividend of Is per
cent on that 5000 capitalization.
Next year the sum viii be raised
TO dividend Of 50 per cent OF. the capt.
talizatiOn, for the apples will be ripe
also. The little woman. who gets s. 200
a year IN the department. will also get
a dividend OF exactly what the depart
ment pays herr In ten years time these
four young men viii be wealthy and
VIII be interested in apple worms and
brown rot only when such foolish
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

spent the summer near ANNAPOLIS. Nd.
and at Lebanon, Pa, has returned to
Washington
Mrs briggs, widow Of the late Captain
DTlEESs L =. ". and Miss Natalie
briggs, who spent the summer season
IN Atlantic City and on the North Shore,
have returned to Washington, and have
opened their apartment in the High
lands.
Invitations have been received in
Washington from Maj George Horace
Morgan L s a. and Mrs. Morgan, Of
rage 81 their daughter L1Uie Brown
son, to Ensign Charles Churchill Stay
ton, L $ n on Wednesday evening"
october D 1910, at $50 O'Clock, at St
Pauis Episcopal Church. Sza Antonio,
Tex 4 reception viii follow the cere-
moay at No. 4, Lover Post, Fort sam
Houston, Texas
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
THE VERDICT IN THE FISH
FRIES DISPUTE.

/ All in all, the verdict in the fisheries
dispute between the United States and
Canada viii, after being nationally con
sidered, impress the fair-minded Amer
lean as being a reasonable settlement
! OF a controversy which has been the
cause OF difficulty for a century.
The United States wins on FIVE
points and England wins on two Nat
urally, we are satisfied with the five
decisions in our favor The only rea-
son for dissatisfaction, then, must be
over the two decisions against us. Are
they really Objectionable? VIII they
impose injustice upon American inter
ests in waters adjacent to Newfound-
land2 These are the questions to be
considered
1t Is difficult to understand how we
can raise much objection TO the decision
on the first point, by which American
fishermen are made subject to "rea-
sonsbie7 regulation We cannot CON
sistently ask greater rights in New
foundIand waters than any one else
By accepting this decision We simply
put ourselves on an even footing with
others
It Is understood, also, that New
fOundlaud viii take advantage of this
ruling to adopt measures for the con
servation Of the fisheries and for the
prevention Of their waste OF destruc-
ton It Is plain that we should be>as
much interested IN such a policy as
Great Britain
The second point on which the
United States loses Is that concerning
the three-mile limit Our contention
was that the three-mile line should
follow the coast line, IN the ocean and
IN and out Of bays and sounds. The
Hague Tribunal holds that 1t shall fol-
low the coast line in the ocean, but
that when 1t reaches bays and sounds
it shall extend from headland to head
land
This viii make bays and sounds ter
TitOTisl waters regardless of their
width If our contention had been sus-
tanned, those portions of the bays and
sounds beyond an imaginery line three
miles from shore would have been
high seas in other words, the middle
OF bays and sounds more than SIX
miles wide would have been outside
the jurisdiction OF Newfoundland As
1t stands, all Of the bays and sounds
VIII be Newfoundland waters.
Many small arms Of the ocean indent
the coast of Newfoundland, and they
are the haunts Of thousands Of fisher
men In future, these waters and the
people who fish IN them viii be subject
TO absolute control by the adjacent |
country
1t does not necessarily follow that
the decision on this point VIII work /
out TO the disadvantage of Americans. /
1t viii have 10 be tested by experience |
before we can reach a conclusion As 10 4
its effects on American interests It /
viii. however, probably hasten a final
agreement on the status 4
of bays and sounds. and for this rea-
son may be favorabIy- accepted BY the 1
United States At present there Is |
no settled policy OF rule among nations
on this issue