davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Baker left Richmond yesterday for
Baltimore. where he wall undergo an
operation for appendicitis. He has not
been released by the Richmond club,
but will draw his salary every pay day
that is left. He will also come back
to Richmond next season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
FOURTEEN HITS OFF BARGER

Chicago, Ill, August 20.-Chicago
pounded Barger for. fourteen hits and
ten runs in six innings to-day, and
defeated Brooklyn easily. II to 2. Reul-
bach was invincible after the first in
nipo The .rrnra.A 5et5siIi4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

The last put-out OF the game was In
keeping with the class of play the
Colts exhibited. Munson cracked out a
fly that looked good for a homer. Burke
went after 1t. and when he got to the
fence he jumped for the ball and man
aged to rake 1T down with one hand
When the ball was caught Muason was
on his way to second, absolutely con-
fdents that he had at least put one out
! for three bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
BOSTON.
Totals !. 40 is n II o Totals ...es q 20 3
.Batted for Collins In ninth.

Score by innings: 4:
Detroit ........,......,..........So ! Y ~ 80
Summary: .Runs-Delehanty Ia. Cobb ts).
Intyre. Donovan Crawford t2). Three-bas
ihit-.speaker. Home run-De lehar. ". Hits
on Smith. In innlngs:s of Collins. 3 In
stolen bases-Cobb (3). Crawford. Double
3plays-wagner to Engle to stahl; Moriarity
10 Delehanty to T. Jones. Left on bases Eases,
on smith, /; of Donovan, l. First base on
errors-Detroit, 4. Struck out-By Donovan.
8: BY Smith. I; by Collins. i. Time OF game,
8 AZ Empires. O'Loughlln and Egan, - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Bo,ston.
Totals r.. s5 10 q Il 8 Totals ..,a4lo27 8 l
IRAN for Gibson In ninth.
4 tBatted for Adams In seventh.
8 tBatted for gLeeyer In ninth.
z HSWeeney. shortstop and hrst base.
ISWeeney, shoTtstop

( Score by Innings: r III lfgI3I-1 r.
Plttsburg ,......... % 90 020 o %
summary: Runs-wilson, Adams, y shean
g(2), Sharpe. Two-base hlts-Byrne, Adams,
sweeney, Graham. Three-base hits-shean,
Campbell, Abbatcchio. Sacrifice hits-Alc-
Sweeney. Double play--collips to Graham.
First base on oalls-Otf Brown. g. Struck
Sout--By3 Adams, 2: by 'Leever. A: by Brown,
2. Left on Sbases-Pittsburg, o.; Boston, s.
Hits--o fsrAdams. In I innings; Off Lever
3 in 4. innings. Time OF game. :55. Umplres
tombstone and Eason. vs. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CLEVELAND Wins
thinning ! ! / | GAME I ! u
Washington Americans Defeat.
ed in Hard Fought Contest,
10 TO S.
GRAY GOES 10 P5l &c EIs.
GRAY GOES 10 p &c ( IS.
Rims Scored on Double, Two
Singles, Base on Balls ;s'ld
h. Wild Pitch.

Washington, D. CT, August 90
Cleveland defeated Washington TO to-
day ii, q hard eleven-tnning battle. 9
to S. Gray pitched the lastlStw n m N
snirgs Tor the locals. and went to piece s
in { the eleventh, tho visitors scoring I'll
four runs on a double. two singles. q
base on balls and a wild pitch The he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
sPAPkE SIGNS UP

VIII Fight Three Times In Australia Next
Fall Under NIclnt0sh "a
kawanee, HIS August CO.,, Terms for three
Matches N have been ncce ~
~. Papke, manage r for his bro her.s al
apke, chal lengerJ for the MI d lew light
champ lion. The offer IL mad by Promoter
Hush Mcintosh and the fAg n wi take
3hers since e, their marriage In Bur aloE last
month, w! sell from Vancouver sol tember
ip exleetlng ~ be In Aust ira lla 1T nine
tss Name ser Ed. Pa PIKE g@ II 60 IN Chicago
rr! ls ~ snake ahnal agyang ents Tor ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MOORE IN FINE E: FORM

St. Louis, Mo-. August 2o.-Ph iladel-
phia won the second game of the
series from st. Louis to-day, by s to o..
Moore was in fine form, and allowed
hut five scattered hits. He was we'll
sl1nnnrt ed The score: s.Efsst.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Chicago.
BrOokly

Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q Q Q 5000 o ?
Chicago 1913 0 0o321 iii
Summary: Runs-Davidson. Wheat. sheck-
ard, Beaumont (3). Chance. Archer, Zlm-
norman (a). Schultz t2). King. Two-base
shit-Archer. Three base hit-Schulte. Hits
on Barger. IA in. innings; of CRADLE. 2 In
y innings. Sacrifice hits-Dalton. Archer.
Reulbach. Stolen base-Davidson. Double
plays-Bergen to Smith, Evers to Tinker to
Archer; Hummel to Smith to Daubert Left
on bases-Brookyn. 2; Chicago, 9. First
on CRADLE /. First base on error-Brook-
lyn. /. Struck out-By Reulbach, 5: by Bar
ger, 2; by Cralble. q. Time OF game. l:45.
fUmpires. O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Dobson and salve did great work
when Reggy hit toward first base in
the third inning. Dobson made re-
stop Of the drive. but scouldn,t
recover himself in time to get to the
bag. salve spurted to first and just
barely beat the runner to It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

{ SUMMARY: Runs-IItus, -knabe, BransHeId,
Doolan. DOOM. Three-base hit-Grant. Sac
riice hits-Bates, Moore. Knabe CO.. Stolen
bases--Knabe. Ellis. Bransheld. First base
on balls-On Lush. 4; off Moore. 4. Struck
out-By Lush. 2; by Moore. Wild pitch
Lush. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Philadel-
phia, s. Time OF game 1:45. Umpire. Rig
Ter. .shff ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Z summary Two-base hits-Titman {2). sac
rince hits-shaw st2), Munson, Reggy. Stolen
4 base-WaIlace. First base on balls-Of
u fFas'fI iBunting). struck out-By saIve. 8;
fby sheehan. 2, by Morrissey. Iiits-Off
Fox. a1 in 4 inning; off sheehan, In In
Sn,ngs; y OF salye, 3 in innings; OF Norris
Z saveso9 in a innings. Left on bases-Richmond,
ii sss Norfolk, 2. Passed balls-Messitt. Munson.
& nme 81 game. 1885. Umpire, Davis Attend
Ance. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
IRST GAME
Totals s...s2 s,.tls s Totals 20 i

Stated for Hall In ninth. :,
= "'i oni. Is : o o. 10 o 0s
Nav York 4 1 ii o o. US
Summary: Runs-Griggs. offman, Kllll-
fer Daniels tier. Laporte;; swseI
Three base hit-sweeney. Sacrifice hits.
Austin (3). Chase, Fisher. Stolen bases
Voter Kn,E Hoffm Z. s. Ghass
Do ,i piays-Quinn to Gardner e; Chase;
Haiiato Newman rue sdales struck out ,a :
Fisher Fl1st 9sse * oals s
r. o'n,te h Hall 81 Voter, by Fisher:
j (crissl. Quinn IN ipinn1ns; OF
Fish er. IN innin gs Umpirss an ~ g
Kennedy. 81 Time OF q ga me. y ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
WINS VI THREE sTRAl CHIT n

< Philadelphia, Pa, B August 2o.--Ph NIL,
.adephia made 4 t three strai ght8 o ,,e' 4;
Chicago. by winning to-d days gane,sAos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Some Baseball Talk
DyHALF NELSON.
DyHALF NELSON

There has never been such a reversal
Of form as the Richmond team expe-
rienced yesterday. Twenty-one hits In
sixteen innings is almost unbelievable;
but it happened. and the Colts did It..
Out of seven times at bat Wallace
made six hits. In the second game
Titman got three hits out Of four
times at bat. Ezekiel got three hits
out of eight times at bat. Bunting
got three hits in the first game. al
though his three times at bat in the
second were without fruit.
One of the most absolutely rank de-
,cisions that the write rhas had the
pleasure of seeing was pulled off by
Umpire Davis in the first game. when
Bunting came home. Vance threw the
ball wild to third, and the shortstop
went to the grass after 1t. Bunting
started home, and Jackson tackled him
in much the same manner that foot
ball is played, and they wrestled on
the base line for it seemed half a min
ute. When Bunting finally broke away
and came home Munson was a little off
and 1t didn't seem that he touched the
runner. Davis. in spite of the palpable
interference. called the runner out and
cut Richmond out of a score that might
have been necessary.
Clarke's shake-up of the lineup did
not seem to bring great measure OF
success. Bigbie was put at first, Bon
ner at second and Chandler in the
field. Bousch was left out the game
entirely. 81
Ed. Hooper, who batted at PA
gait last summer with Altoona. has
been purchased by the Richmond club
from Trenton. in the Tri-State League.
Hank Ramsey, OF Altoona, was in the
city when Baker was taken III, and
proposition Immediately. Hooper will
report for work as soon as possible.
AEpalxar LIFT. pichnnnn1l ,,as4 ardar 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

yesterday, even IL he was taken out
afterwards, the question
is. Who did," With two men on the
bags, the score tied, and two men out,
Salve banged out a single that scored.
both runners. No further scores were
made.
4 Long John Fox was in miserable
form and lasted only one inning on
that account. The lengthy one seemed
to have lost both curve and speed. and
started the Colts to batting. Sheehan
was little better and helped to fatten
the averages considerably.
Two men died 1t third base by try
ing to stretch a two-bagger into a
triple. Bonner did 1t first In the first
inning OF the first game. and Titman
did the same thing in the secolN game.
.Titman would have made it. too. had
not the ball been perfectly relayed.
II Hooper does not bat at a better
gait here than he did in Altoona, It
would be better to keep Ezekiel at
ishortstop. Ezekiel hit at rafting
pace yesterday, and although he made
two errors in the first game, he handled
six chances in the second without an
error.
When Ezekiel and Bigbie had their
little spat in the second game Bigbie
was in the wrong. He had his whole
foot planted in the middle OF the sack.
and Of course Ezekiel stepped on 1t.
Nothing came of the spat. however.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
\ y !, J. IA n II sEs b Totals slAoA
Score ~ INNINGS:

score by innings y \ Z 4. \ y e ~ 81
saahMphh RI; - q, % o o go 80
HI Summary Runs-d FnIland, 7. fnt y e
ass M ts-Doyle, Prassly. Double spratt
Ia Doyle TO Pressly 81 ruck out--sy utt-
man 4 Shy cefa Lett on
nur1.s Roanok o. HI Py p|t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
FIRST GAM z = .Nl5
Pet ersbuYg. R'sl,GR Il =

Alb il 2 Y, = All Y q 3 3 3 3
Booze. q 9 poyias.:b.
n g o., y. y o shap ls1 9
I IlIw p.k. Is. IIoland y y q
Chunk, g 8 sprats sb IS
I, Az hi sressf lo
19,,,,Sls NJ h III 2
i Pun an. ~ H. q sshnHat' g s,o w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

st. Louis. New York, s tfirstI
game) & " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Standing 81 the Clubs
Where They Play To- Day.

No games scheduled.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

pie (crediting a report 10 the effect
that the burglars wife and children,
deprived Of the family breadwinner,
had died Of starvation should declare
that these mfortunates came at night
to dance over the graves.
Professor MCGEE found It impossi.
bic to get within a dozen feet Of the
phantoms, which would always vanish
on his near approach. lie is unable
10 explain this circumstance; but he
became convinced through careful
study Of the apparitions that they
were nothing more nor less than gas.
eous emanations Of a self-mminous
character. In all probability they
were largely composed Of phosphorus,
derived from the dead bodies of peo-
pie buried IN the potters field.
Here, then, is an explanation Of the
reason why ghosts haunt burying
grounds, They are in fact n natural
mot supernatural product Of grave.
yards, as one might say, In the body
of an adult human being there are 55
ounces Of phosphorus, seven.eighths
Of this quantity being contained in the
bones (where It goes 70 make phos.
rhate Of lime), while there are AZ
ounces in the red corpuscles Of the
blood. and nearly half an ounce in
the brain.
The processes OF decay set this
phosphorus free in the gaseous state
under which circumstances, atmos.
pheric conditions being favorable, It
is liable to produce, In the night time
effects such as those above described
As is well known, decomposing vege
table matter in swampy places yields
an emanation that is highly phosphor.
esCent, causing the phenomenon term
ed "will.o'-the-wisp," or ELF fire." 1t
is not reasonable TO suppose that
there is some relation, IN respect to
cause, between the will-o'.the.wisp
(Which occasionally misleads unlor
Wnate travellers into DOGGY places)
and the corpse candles" said TO be
often seen moving about in the mys-
FERROUS and awesome darkness Of
cemeteries? The "sheeted dead" are
alleged to carry these candles In their
ghostly hands when they walk about
among the graves at night
The skeleton OF an adult human
being contains about four pounds of
the metal calcium. This, in fact, is
the most abundant metallic element
Of the body structure, In the fluids
Of the body, also there is a good deal
Of It. But calcium and phosphorus,
when combined, form a self-ignitable
substance, Indeed, water will set II
on fire, If bit Of phosphide Of cal.
cium be dropped into a saucer Of wa
ter, It will instantly burst into fame,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
Tanning Skins.

To tan any kind Of skins, first
scraPo all the grease and flesh of,
sprinkle The flesh side with equal
parts OF pulyerized alum and salt or
wash 1t well with a strong solution
OF the same. Then fold the flesh side
together and roll It compactly, in
Nhlc4 state It should remain ten or
twelve days Then it is opened and
spTnkled with bran or sawdust to
absorb the moisture and rolled up
again After twonty.four hours the
process is completed by thorough
rubbing and manipulation on which
the pliability depends.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

/ TO protect Il from dampness, It has
/ TO be kept in an airtight jar
Three other selfignitable sub
stances. all Of them metals, are con.
tanned in the human body One Of
these (abOut two ounces in quantity
Is the silyery.white magnesium-Of ia.
mihar use for fashlight purposes by
photographers, The other two are
sodium and potassium-rather more
than five ounces OF each. A piece Of
the former, n thrown into water,
bursts into rosy flame, and swims
about violently on the surface until
burned ont. The latter is likewise set
aire by contact with water, on touch.
Ing which It eXplodes like fireworks,
throwing a shower Of sparks into the
air. As for magnesium, It Is so fierce.
ly combustible that It has to be kent
tightly corked IN glass bottles, to pre-.
vent It from ignitlng.
Thus is appears that the human
body contains, in considerable quaint.
ties, quite number Of substances
which are sell.ignitablc and flerccly
so, on coming into contact with water,
The marvel is that We refrain from
going OF by spontaneous combustion
so to speak, while we are alive. When
burned, these substances, Of course
convert themselves into gases, which
are luminous. Under fayoring grave.
yard conditions tthe processes of do.
cay going on very graduallv). thew
pass off slowly, by cvaporation ana
not IN any such way as that above de.
scribed They present themselves N
the view, In darkness, as mora cbor,.
zeal emanations-lumincsceDt blown
about by light airs, or tissipated an.
urely for the moment by a nassino
gust Of wind, In all probability tho1
consist mainly Of phosphorus.
one cannot capture a ghost Of this
KIND 1t cannot be trapped in a bov
or bottle and conveyed 10 a scjentiec
laboratory for examination or anoIy.
sis, Hence It Is likely that tbo true
composition Of phantoms will forever
remain as much mystery as II is 70.
day But tsupposing the theory hero
set forth to be correcO II Is comfor,
to know, in a general way, what grova.
yard spectrcs are made Of
When people are murdered md
their bodies ms often hapons, aro
buried IN cellars or other damn nlocos
their ghosts, for the chemical reason,
already given, are particularly IrkaI"
10 walk. So saws Prof r,ba.t
Mnnroe, famous chemist, and dam
Of the George Washington unjver ~I4r
who even goes so far as TO doc,a..,
that he could at a pinch prodnca a..
MS laboratory phantoms in MI irn
portant respects corerspordina '''I
those which graveyards are popSlarI,,
supposed TO manufacture 'Ni"iiy
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
POTATO SORTER VERY HAM
Tedious Labor Involved Can 3.
lleved by Device Shown In llh
tratlon Below.

The tedious labor involved in
ing many bushels Of potatoes can
relieved with the device shown (,
lusuation, and the amount of IN
done in half or n third OF The III
possible under the hand method II
Orange Judd Farmer. A frame /
built to 60 over large box or
This is covered with linch "a
chicken wire and set so that It sl,l
upon the box or bin. The pot9,1
are placed upon this screen and n
email ones pass through the mes]
into the box or bin below.
The larger potatoes roll down \
ward The lowest end Of screen M
men standing on each side Of The 4,
vice can pick out all the lamapl
potatoes as they roll down over sam,
thus securing perfectly sorted ro,
toes with but a fraction o. The Tim
labor and expense required to So
them by handling each one II n
device is placed on a bin that is So
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
Paint Is Essential

Everything lasts longer IL painted,
even single roofs, Sometimes creo.
sole stains are preferred here, and
these also are preservative II renewed
from time to time, Shingles really
ought TO be painted on both sides as
tle moisture that gets between them
is INC chief cause Of decay. When
laying new single roof, therefore,
u pays to dip the entire single In
tnih paint or at least the end that
Nverlaps.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

ana respect character and inteuectro,
hDiIily' and do not recognize an o 'I"'
tocracy OF wealth, This list might 30
largely extended, but It is enougb 20 20
HlT" w C,t, nave undertaken to show
e oli"l emma has not by any means w
t sevh abroad all the requisites for n ~
e uona' greatness, and popular weIfaro a
sUnle OF the most important are bae.
w. InR eau ,-Address to Students at 81
johns College, Shanghai. OF
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
Chinese Traits

Ihe Chinese are orderly, law auld.
and well behaved; they have a
strong sense Of right and iustice--are
fair minded; they are reliable IN com
mercial dealings-pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether verbal
or written; they are dutiful to parents
fond Of children and mindful Of Ell.
quette and punctilious about returning
courtesies or favors; they are respect
full to elders and superiors; they honor
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

IF there is danger Of frost entering
me cellar put the barrels contaiulng
the potatoes in the room over he
kitchen whore the heated air from the
range can be used TO keep the air at
moderate temperature they viii
Keep dry and retain their flavor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
Method Of Cutting Corn.

make shocks to ~ hills square in such
manner that carry ten hills at a
time. At first tie the four hills IN
the center Of the square for a start
err" ! think my method q very sim.
pie one, ] get the shock ready for the
binder Irvine tie before | leave it,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

eral feet from the ground an inclined
surface should be placed AT tho lceI
Of the screen, so the tubors win uaI
be bruised by dropping directly 10
the floor or ground.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
ONE WAY OF CUTTING CORN
Method Shown In Illustration Is Said
by Writer to Be Simple and
Practical.

Last winter, after the corn cutting
was done, one of your subscribers
gave his way Of cutting corn. A little
later Mr.. B, gave his way, stating
that Mr.. AS way was like a Chinese
puzzle. give my way. If It nay help
some one, well and good; If not there
Is nothing lost except the time L
takes TO read about It, writes A. r.
Thompson in Breeders Gazette. |
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
A Few Years Hence,

Mother, may ! 60 out to ay?'
ron, yes, my darling daughter
II only you'll keep out Of the sky,
As little maidens orter."
st Louis Republic.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

with the Bible stll leading the list
OF best sellers, tho morals Of the
country cannot be SO very much dc.
Perforated, after all.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

An Italian has invented an aero.
plane which cannot fall This Is an
Improvement even over those which
can swim and climb trees.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

no the undetermined, speech is a
gift by which one may express ones
Misunderstanding Of others.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

II there IS any argument IN favor
Of letting college boys haze them.
selves St must bo that they need to
get Il out OF their systems
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Detroit goat eats a $40 bill Well
what goat ever got Indigestion from
swallowing ten bones?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

A New York woman who obtained
a divorce IS years ago has just ap-
piled for alimouy When Is a poor
devil safe?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

King Alfonso is afraid he may lose
his throne Foolish boy! why didn't
be put Il lu his Rilp's name?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

San Francisco is wagng relent.
less war against rats, but It doesn't
seem TO have any effect on Paris
Coiffurcs, so far
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Portland cement is to be cheaper
have you tried digusting IL?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Tho new hycdollar bills viii be
smaller says an exchange Easier to
break, too, we presume.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Now NurE waiter buys 100000
worth Of government bonds "All
things come o. Uim who waits"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Further, an aeropanc, mdiclously
handled, lays golden eggs
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Isn't It strange how automobiles
won't take n Joke?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

Someone has written an article on
1.-THE uuty Of the Dollar" this being
something that our American tourists
have been trying to dodge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
NreGbOStS Req Sfytfz

TTER al, II seems that
there really are such
things as ghosts. Sci.
ence at last accords
them a somewhat be-
lated recognition
though, Of course, re-
fusing 10 acknowledge
that they are super
natural. On the con.
trary according 10
tho paWly accented
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15

More Of the world is uncivilized
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
What Better Present

What better present could there
be for your family or yourself than
an investment that will mean in
dependence for the future? We
offer you the opportunity to make
such All investment in REAL ES-
TATE.
We have a few exceptionally
good bargains just now both in
improved and unimproved proper
ty--town or country, rs you pre-.
fer.
Our success in this business is
the result of specialization. W.
can give you expert and confden-
tial service in any REAL Els.
TATE transaction.
We buy and sell, rrnt and han
die loans.
We'd appreciate an opportunity
to serve you. /.
KLEIN'S LAND AGENCY
WAsHBURN, N. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
Was a Good Lecture

Rev. W. J. Arnold of Anoka.
Mimi. gave two temperance lee
lures ut the Methodist church this
week which drew appreciative aud
FENCES. MI. Arnold is a soloist as
we'll as a good speaker and gave
a number of beautiful selections
before his talk Ms we'll as after. He
has been in several towns in the
county and all speak very highly
of the good work he is doing.