davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
ANGRY SKIN HEALED
No Doubt About poslnrn's Power to
XIII Germ Life.

No Doubt About pOA1nf1's Power to
XIII Germ Life.
In any bacterial Infection OF the skin
poslam the new skin remedy, sholAi
Its power to annifilate germ life ~
stopping the itching at once and caus-
ing the trouble to quickly disappear.
poslam acts in this manner in any SUR
face skin disease, including all ecze-
mas, salt rheum, skin scale, seven- year
Itch, psoriasis. BARRIERS itch and SINH
lar troubles. Every day brings records
OF remarkable cures exceeding all
claims made for 1t. For sixteen
months I suffered with eczema" writes
Mr.. w. Noeman, Elmira, Ont, spent
two months in hospital. tried every
thing known, with little or no effect.
on December 20 procured poslam.
and am happy to say that on January
18th % days 1ater) / am perfectly
healed; my skin is as clear as. a
In minor skin affections. such as
pimples, red noses, complexion blem-
ishes, rash. scalp scales, itching feet.
etc, small quantity OF poslam Will
do the work, results being seen over
Poslam Is sold in two sizes ttrial,
so cents; regular Jars. $2) by all drug
sample write to the Emergency Labo-
ratories, 81 West Twenty fifth Street.
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
NEW sERGEANT-MAJoR
County Surveyor Now With
Field Artillery.


Field Artillery.
w. w. La Prade. county surveyor OF
Chesterfield county. and resident OF
south Richmond, has been appointed
battalion sergeant-major for the Nir-
ginia Field Artillery. and will enter
upon his duties at once. The appoint
ment was made by Major T. NJ.
Wortham
Sergeant-M La Prade is an honor
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute, class of 1901, where he was
cadet uuartermaster. For three years
he was subprofessor of calculus and
mechanics at the institute. Later he
was offered the chair of mathematics
at Virginia college. but declined.
His intimate knowledge of civil en-
gineering and mathematics is expected
to be of great service to the battalion
in case of field work His acceptance
of the position is peculiarly gratifying
to Major Workman and the battalion
officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
5 A, NJ. temperature. ...i.-...... 50
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Wind. direction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. South
Wind, velocity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $
Weather .....5.s......... Clear
IL noon temperature.....s ~
3 p. NJ temperature. ..5......s.s.. 20
Maximum temperature up to
p. NJ. observation-disclosures. ........ rs
Minimum temperature up to
Mean temperature ........i..5.... 81
Normal temperature ..,....bs,s. 81
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ,.,....:: ~. 80
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January 3, -, "
Excess in rainfall since March j.. 6,29
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January i ....,.,..@... ~. s.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS
Several New Dwellings, to BE Erected
In West End.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
William NJ. Miller. to erect a two
story frame dwelling on the north side
of Taylor Street. between strawberry
and sycamore Street, to cost $500
Mrs Annie NJ. Supplee to erect a
stwo-story frame tenement. two dwell
ings, 915-917 North Fourth Street. to
cost $3.50.
C. G. Schwalm. to erect q two-story
brick dwelling on the north side OF
Grove Avenue. between strawberry
and Elm Streets, to cost $4,000.
Dr. j. Shelton Horseley. to erect
two-story brick and concrete layatory
on the east side of Thirteenth street,
between Clay and Marshall streets, TO
p Nigro. to repair a frame store
and dwelling, 2S1s Street, TO cost
Miss Minnie l.. Angle. to repair a
brick dwelling, 1401 Grove Avenue to
cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
News Of South Richmond
fishing. Carlton Mimms.

fishing. Carlton Mimms.
Indoor Ball.
a great indoor game of baseball was
played yesterday between the Giants and the
Gnats. which ended In the tie score of %
to q. Batter.es-Gnats. Z. Jones and Dun
ford; Giants, Hughes and Pierce.
Lodge Meetings.
Stuart Lodge. No. al, odd Fellows, held
Its regular meeting last night in its rooms
at Eighth and Hull Streets. s
Liberty Council. No. g. Daughters of Ill
.berty, met last night in Fraternity Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

nasium IN the city. and one of the best
in the South. and with a skilled i'm
structor. 1t is expected that the keen
est interest will be taken in athletics
by the members of the Howitzers, and
that Captain Myerss solicitation for
his men will bear good fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
rnlsnown Man Killed.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.l
Williamsburg. Va October u-An I'M
known white man was killed. presumably
by Chesapeake and Ohio train, some time
last night in James City county. near Grove
station. a coroner's inquest was held over
the remains this afternoon. but the verdict
OF the jury has not yet been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Aeroplane Factory for Alexandria.

Specla, 10 The Times Dtspatch.J
Alexandria Va october u.-This city 10
to have an aeroplane factory. 1t Is under.
stood that the Christmas Aeroplane Com.
pany, recently chartered under the laws
OF Virginia. has leased the old Baltimore
and Ohio freight depot and Wa shortly be-
gin nufacturing them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
I HE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginin-Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, warmer In northwest
portion Wednesday,; light, variable
winds.
North Carolina-Fnir Wednesday ana
Thursdays; not much change in tenn
.perature; light, vnriable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Amateur veterinarians.

He then told the men now import.
ant it was 10 know few real facts
about horses, and especially to gain
an intimate knowledge for use in the
field. Many man." ne said, whose
knowledge of horses Is limited to the
hobby variety, thinks he can pre-
scribe for sick animal. and plenty
of unfortunate steeds are sacrificed to
the Ignorance Of those who volunteer
their advice"
With his charts and the patient bor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

lecture last night after the regular
drill to the men Of Company F, at the
armory. He talked OF discipline and
of guard mount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
LEARN
ALL ABOUT HORSES
Captain Wise Lectures Enter
tainingly on the Science of
Hippo1ogy.

Horse traders Will have to take a
second thought In the future before
attempting to skin member OF the
Richmond HowiYers. The members OF
that command learned all about how
to buy horse last night
The occasion was the first of a
series of lectures on "hippology." or
the science of the horse, by Captain
Jennings c. Wise. adjutant of the Vir-
GINA Field Artillery Captain Wise
demonstrated his intimate knowledge
of the outside and insides of eauines,
and his lecture was given the closest
attention.
A gray animal was borrowed for
the occasion from local saddler, and
with the assistance of platoon Of
sunners. was safely conveyed upstairs
to the drill hall He remained en-
tirely patient and accompanying
throughout the performance, not even
resenting suggestions that in some
particulars he was not very we'll built
The only accident to Bucephalus was
when Captain Wise pulled his tail out
by the roots.
Officers Present.
In attendance at the affair, besides
CAPTAIN Myers and the others officers,
and most of the members of the bat
terry. We're: Lieutenant Colonel 10
Lane Stern. Assistant Inspector-Gen
eral of the Virginia militia: Major T.
M. Wortham. commander of the field
artillery: Captain F. X. 7. Warrick,
the battery surgeon, and Battalion
Sergeant-Maior w. W. La Prade.
Following the weekly drill, which
was had with the guns on the lower
aoor. the men We're grouped in the
drill hall and fortified with cigars
and Captain Myers said few things.
He expressed the opinion that with
Ing only short time the War De-
partment would issue horses to the
held artillery. and said that when that
time comes 1t will be important that
The men understand how to take care
of their horses. He also injected a
few words about Colonel Stern being a
member of the State Military Board, in
connection with the necessity for
steeds. Before introducing Captain
Wise. Captain Myers presented r. T.
Jones. the new physical instructor.
Captain Wise began by emphasizing
the Importance of the horse to field
artillery. THE guns are of little
use without horses" he said. "The
value of field artillery depends en-
tirely upon its mobility"
Amateur Veterinarians.
He then told the men now import.
ant 1t was TO know a few real facts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

S4SNN' ~ HtV.
Morning tide 81. n I'LL |
I IavAntl'g tidA ~ V.lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
New York Savannah
New Orleans Chicago

rooy Ask your dealer for the famous wesson SNOW.
800 800 DRIFT on COOK BOOK. II his supply Is ex.
E0N hsased. write az dIectto Atlanta Os.ce
rser and vii mail free With splendid testimony
'A1s from !eadng wonen's Clubs. etc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
WAS DEATH TRAP FOR WOLF
No Possible Invention Devised by
Man Could Have Been More
Fatal to Animal.

In the winter. of 1867" says a
contributor to the Wide World Maya
zlne. i was depot agent at Duncan,
Neb.. small town on the. main line
OF the Union Pacific railroad, 80 miles
west of Omaha. The weather was bit
eterly cold. One morning shortly after
daybreak, while man knew, called
Herman Ernst, and his assistant were
hauling hay short DISTANCE. from my
station, the formers attention was at
tracted to gray wolf standing be-
tween the rails on the main line, and
as he did not leave the spot on the ap-
preach of Herman's wagon, he, Her
man, grabbed his fork and ran up to
the wolf, which had it's head close to
the rails as if in a trap. After killing
the wolf. Herman tore the animal
from the rail and was astonished to
note that its tongue was left attached
70 the metals. Subsequently, investi-
gated this curious incident and
evolved the following explanation. The
morning passenger train had passed
that point only few minutes before
Herman saw the wolf and had run
over a jack rabbit, leaving the blood
on the rail- The wolf had either been
chasing the rabbit or had happened
by soon afterward, and in trying to
lick the blood from the rail his
tongue, owing to the intense cold Of
the metal, froze to it, while the saliva
from his mouth became a cake Of
solid Ice over an inch thick, attach
Ing him to the rail as securely as
though in, aF'vise. 1 afterward bought
the hide from Mr.. Ernst, and it is now
IN my house. an object of interest to
many visitors"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Willie Johnston and wife visited at


the Earl Sweezy home.
Mrs. Fell Zion is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ballou.
Mrs. Bert Johnston is visiting her
mother Mrs. Swartz, Monday and
Tuesday.
Godfrey Drehr and wife were Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Neitzel's Sunday.
DR.. Brooks made professional CALI
in Cameron Friday, his young son
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNary of Audi bon
were overnight visitors Saturday
with VIM. PARROTS.
Richard Fancher and son Albert
and wife were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Turner home.
Joe Johnston, wife and little son,
Cameron were Sunday visitors at the
John Somners home.
George Everts passed through town
with lady friend enroute to Coon
Rapids with his new auto last Fri
day.
Fred McRistal and wife went down
to Audubon Sunday to visit Mrs.
McRistaPs uncle and aunt, Amos
Fancher and aunt.
May Schrader returned from the
Sanitarium at Iowa City. We don't
think she received any benefit from
her sojourn there.
Mr.. Levi Kopp has returned from
the Methodist Hospital indDes Moines
much improved in health by the
treatment he received there.
Mrs. Oscar Swanson IL in very poor
health at this writing. Her sister,
Lsura Krauel is assisting her with
household duties as the carpenters are
still at work on their residence.
Bruce Hester HE'D away with his
auto down near Extra Sunday morn,
taking Mr.. and Mrs. John Crow as
passengers to visit Mr.. Crows pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Grow.
Mrs. John Rutherford and child
rem came up to attend the celebration
at Audubon aud are visiting relatives
and friends at Ross for couple of
weeks when they will return to their
home at Des Moines.
A shower of postal cards was sent
to Aunt Jenny Stewart of Rose, it
being her seth birthday, July 9th.
She received ninety postals and is
we'll pleased to think she has so ma
ny kind friends to donate SO many
cards.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14

Rev. Harvey was in town Monday.
Albert Stephens is visiting at the
Hepp home.
George Lacey went to Manning on
business Monday.
Elmer Golfer went to Colfax to be
treated for rheumatism.
George CARRIER and wife went to
Vail Sunday in their auto.
Miss Veda Petersen has gone to
Omaha to spend the summer.
Nels Christensen and wife are out
on their home for short stay.
A big crowd from here attended
the Ringing Bros. circus at Carroll.
Geo. and Will Lacy went to Mar,
shalltown Wednesday to visit their
parents.
Mrs. Ellis Of Walnut was here ON
business and also visiting relatives
and friends.
Misses Mae McLaugh him and Mae
Branset took supper at the parsonage
Friday evening.
Mr.. Ocheltree, his two little
daughters and his mother visited at
the Bates home Sunday.
They have made a garage out of the
old Creamery building and they have
put cement floor in it.
Several of our Odd Fellows went
to Audubon in their autos Monday
evening to attend the installation.
Mrs. Audas gave a big birthday
dinner to Mr.. Audas, Mrs. Spilker
and Donnie Linn, Monday because
they each had a birthday that day.
The school BOARD met last week
and elected the teachers for the com.
ing year. They we're as follows: Nra.
Bessiei Bunker primary teacher, Miss
Bessie Ross the intermediate and . 8
young man from Coon Rapids Is
principal. s'2F'' T
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
AUDUBON TWP.
G!GsSgsSsS SsS!gg|

Miss Edna Hocamp lie on the sick
list.
Wells Ferguson is quite i'll with
rheumatism. w.
White Bros. lost a valuable COW
one day last week.
Miss Alice Hay is working at the
VIM. Porter home.
Chas. Newman and wife visited at
VIM. Porter's Sunday.
The John schlater family visited
at Geo. Meyers home Sunday.
Warren Rummelhart and wife Wis
tied at the f. w. Hocamp home Sun.
day.
Geo. Schirm and wife of Guthrie
Co. visited at the John Tibben home
Sunday.
Many farmers are compelled to
fence of part of their hay land for
pasture.
Mrs. Carrie Schwenneker from
south of Adair visited relatives here
aud in Extra the past week.
The John Kilworth and John Lit
tlefield families visited at the Mrs.
Sarah Littletield home Sunday.
The Geo. Meyer and Henry and
John Tibben silos are fast nearing
completion and sre sign of pro-
gress in this community.
Miss Susie Hickman entertained
the following young ladies Sunday:
Martha aud Anna Tibben, Mary Dut-
Ter of Melville twp, Mary Thielen
aud Birdie Coll.
The following visited at the Chris
tian Hickman, Sr. home Sundays:
August Hickman and wife, Julius
Jergius and wife and Christian Heck
man Jr. and wife.
Rev. Wendell of Viola Center
preached very forceful sermon to
an appreciative audience Sunday eve
He was the guest of the Wells Fer
guson family while here.
Rev. Smith of Extra preached to q
small but attentive audience Sunday
at 500 p. m. Will more try to at
tend and encourage the pastor. Ser
vices every afternoon at the same
hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Nothing Useless In Nature.

The professor in the agricultural
college was lecturing to his class upon
the wonderful advance of science in
utilizing the so-called waste products
of nature. Without taking into ac-
count" he said, 'the work of our
Wizards who can convert the thorny
cactus into an edible plant, effect a
permanent change in the color, size
and taste of berry or any other kind
OF fruit. and all within the space Of
q few years, chemistry has shown us
that the sage-brush and other weeds
heretofore considered worse than
useless contain valuable substances
which can be extracted in sufficient
quantity to pay for raising them. Our
most advanced investigators are COM
Ing rapidly to the conclusion that
there is nothing useless in nature and
that everything that grows or exists
can be pressed into the service Of
mankind" 'Then, professor" enthu-
siastically exclaimed one of the boys
IN the class. perhaps they'll find a
use some day for the Ben Davis
applet"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Her PRAYER.

One of Minneapolis bright little
three-year-old girls told her mother
an untruth and the mother had talked
very earnestly with her, hoping to i'm
press her mind with the hideousness
Of falsehood.
The little one was evidently i'm
pressed. for at bedtime she finished
her prayer in this fashion:
God. bless papa. mamma, brother
and me, and please. God. don't let
papa or brother ever tell untruths."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
After Her.

Darling" said the count. 81 have
loved you from the moment I first
Toasted my eyes upon you"
at is very kind Of you to say so"
replied the daughter of the American
millionaire. "but 1 am compelled to
inform you that I wouldn't give ten
cents to become countess"
well. please don't engage yourself
to anybody else until can communi-
cate with my brother, who is mar
quis We must get you into the fam
lily somehow"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-14
Gle Overland Daily Scout
A Toledo, Ohio
Special photographic, Dispatch
Toledo, Ohio

POINT OF ROCKS, WYO, July 9-What has been
termed by the very hardest part of the
coast to coast trip crossed yesterday by Miss Scott in
the Lady Overland and conditions at this time all
and people who have gone In fact aho the roads
not good it possible to average miles hour
between Rawlns and Point of Rocks which latter
glad get into after the brong sun of Red
and Bitter creek
From standpoint of interest yesterdays trip ranked
we'll with any other that we have enjoyed Crossing Red
desert the first experience with sand and cactus and
temperature of no. and had it's novelty Most apparent
the absolute life after days and days
prairie dogs squirrels antelope coyotes and wild CATS
The terrific heat aayed by the rush of the and
we'll protected from the reflection and akal dust
by large straw hats and masks This with flannel shirts
and the rush of the car kept from experiencing any
effect from the heat
Leaving Mcneil entering Bitter creek sections we
prepared for the worst imaginable road conditions
but found them we'll defined and smooth with the exception
of frequent Deep dry creek beds and about half
sand spots We had only ford of consequence that
Bitter creek few miles beyond Mcneil 1t
ruhfully be said that Lady Overland received
olts and bumps yesterday than through eastern
Wyoming the prairie dog holes with which the road
filed On the other hand the unique panorama
the wonderful color of the red sand which shade buff
and again back to deep red only be lost in the vivid
of grease brush and the purple gold of the
distant table lands the fantastic shapes of the sand dunes
and hills and the peculiar rock and sandstone formation
go to make it most attractive from scenic standpoint and
not to be dreaded Further towards Point of
Rocks the road in many places dangerous in that it
along the top of steep embankments and washouts
but for real peril is not to be compared with the northern
section of the Rock river road out Of Rockford ILL., The
sites and ruins of several old Indian forts passed
ing the days drive of O2 miles and several deserted mining
towns 1t is country that be made desolate
ful according to what tourists may look for both condi
tons pleasant but the combination
to be fascinating under any circumstances.
Coming out of Rawlins passed the continental
divide at Creston and for several miles the road is made
of the Union Paco gradings and is in perfect
condition 1T may be that have across the most
orable of the year. said Miss Scott unless
conditions between here Salt there
is why should not take this trip wholly on
pleasure bent My only hard experience after leaving the
Mississippi getting lost the other day. was due
to my neglecting to procure guide"
Miss Scott expects to reach Salt Lake Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Unfinished business.
Report Of committee on nominations
Election and installation of officers
New business.
Adjournment.
EXPELLING THE JEWS
Many suffer Dire Hnrdsbips nr Result
Of NuasInn Action.

f
Many Suffer Dire Hardships mn Result
Of Russinn Action.
Kiev. Russia, May os.---1n addition
TO the deportations ordered by the
government. the Jews OF Kiev have
been subjected to minor annoyances.
such as tho refusal OF passports good
over thel gear. and interference with
their residences Mt summer resorts out
side Kiov, where all those who are
prosperous enough go during the heat
ed term. tho law forbidding Jews TO
settle in the villages or on farms. I'll
order to prevent their exploiting OF
simple peasantry.
A mounted police guard occupied the
road leading to the resort region yes
terday and turned back wagons con-
tanning the summer effects OF jews. e1-
sept those showing special permits
from the Governor.
The real hardships Of the Jews are
expected to come on June IA. when
the time limit for their departure ex-
piros. More than 1000 families have
been officially notified that they must
leave the city In accordance with the
determination OF the Russian govern
ment to drive back into the pale all
the Hebrews who are unable to es-
tablish their legal right to remain
outside It's confines. But several hum
dred Of them, who still remain here on
various prete1ts. will be expelled on
that date, Although tho Jewish re-
lief committee is collecting funds for
this contingency. 1t is feared many
will face deportation by force rather
than leave the city voluntarily. The
committee has collected several thous-
and dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
|" A Godsend to Humanity. !"

Mr. O. b. Marshall, professional has been adrnis
tcrine Duffys Pure Malt Wiskey his patients
twenty-five years. and has always found be ereat
benefit to old people tonic stmulant and strength
builder At the present time he is using 1t with old
gentleman ~ of age and 1t restoring the old man
to health, strength and vleor.
u have used Duffys Pure Malt Whskey rs years
more in of old age am professional nurse.
Just at present taking care of an old 10 years
of age, and am having him take your Malt 1t is doing
him lots Of good and bringing him back to his good
health 1t has failed to be of benefit to old people,
1t is godsend to humanity. have used it and have
others it, and have seen it fail in the
hundreds of cases. &C. B. Marshall, Scranton la.
This is but Of the thousands of letters received
from doctors, ministers, nurses and all other profess
siona people, as well men and women in all walks
of life who testify the benefits and Of this
derful medicine.
When man woman lives to good old age nature
must be assisted in keeping the blood rich and properly
circulated, that waste tissues may be repaired and
muscles toned up to their best working condition.