davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all for this Query Editor
stamps valued NJ dealers will be given
in glass, as 1t was found and as cut
We're deposited In the United states
Mint Museum in Philadelphia, and at
the Peabody MUSEUM in New Haven,

In glass, ns 1t was found and as cut
were deposited In the United States
the Peabody Museum in New Haven,
Conn"
Collie Dog.
What can do for my beautiful col
lie dog, who Is so infested with flens
that he Is perfectly miserable? Have
tried several applications, but they have
failed.
Make a solution Of carbolic acid in
dilute alcohol and mix this with soap
water and wash the dog with 1t. Or
use flowers OF sulphur. rubbed into the
skin. The sulphur may be mixed with
glycerine and rubbed in. Or wash the
dog with a dilute solution OF sulphate
OF magncsia Dried sumac powdered,
or dried tea leaves. or Persian insect
powder rubbed In we'll will do the Job.
II pennyroyal leaves Tor oil of are put
in the dogs bed the feas will decainp.
Form OF Life.
i. Is not every form of life either
animal or vegetable?
2 Is not man a genus Of animalg
l. Yes. All forms of life, from the
highest to nearly the lowest. can be
classed as either animal or vegetable.
There are, however. some very simply
organized creatures about which 1t Is
diff!cult to say positively whether they
are one or the other
q Yes. Man is an animal Of the
genus homo, biped
Mosquitoes.
Is 1T true that minnows viii de-
crease the number OF mosquitoes?
The chief of sanitation OF Tampa.
Fla. some years ago experimental In
that direction. He placed minnows in
open cisterns. open tanks and open
water receptacles In which the eggs
that produce the mosquitoes are de-
posted The fish destroyed the eggs
and the number of flying pests was
greatly decreased
Panama Cnnnl.
What will be the length of the PAN
ANA Canal when completed. and how
long VIII 1t take q vessel to pass
through 1t?
The length. from deep water in the
Caribb bean Sea to deep water In the
Pacific Ocean will be about fifty miles
and the time occupied In transit from
nine to eleven hears. according to the
size of tho vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

roMcE CERTIFICATES.
Thsre Is professor In Pennsylvania.
a highly respected citizen. who 10 ar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

There were individuals among you
for whom think I was able success
fully to dissemble my love-" That
was what he told the National Press
Club in Washington Friday night. and
1t was true. There was Carmichael.
for example, who was suppressed; and
what wonderful thing 1t was to
knock him out Of his Job by closing
the sources Of official information. to
him, Only great big strong man could
have done that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

BY Times-Dispateh Carrier Delivery Ser
vice in Richmond land suburbs5 and Peters.
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

ID namely. Vera Sassoulitch. whose
TX acquaintance / happened TO
4 make in a ratAer odd fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB
GROWING RAPIDLY
Members of Organizing
Committee Expect Five
Hundred Members.

Cor iderabie progress in organizing
the Union Republican Club Of Washing
ton is reported by member. 81 the COM
nittee appointed by the League Of Re
publican state Clubs TO formulate plans
Tor tie club
That the proposed club can start with
a membership Of more than 800 and
that IL can live comfortably in the Dor
mer quarters Of the abandoned PennsyI-
yania Club. at Vermont avenue and
street northwest. Will be the sub
stance of the report this committee will
make 20 the executive committee OF the
league when it meets March q next
One member OF the special committee
TODAY said he considers IL likely that
the officers for the new club viii be
decided on at the next meeting Of the
executive committee
In connection with the formation OF
this new club. the membership Of which
would be made up Of men from almost
every State in the Union, and who are
Republican voters, an effort is being
made 10 reorganize the Pennsylvania
club. Il is proposed to reduce the dues
and initiation Zee TO increase the mem
bership
a committee with this ob.,ct In view
has been appointed and a general meet
ing Of Pcnnsylvanians viii b. held to
night at the old clubhouse, o discuss
the prospects
The committee is composed az Charles
Meier, chairman. T. H. p SCh0OIey,
r.. Lincoln Townsend. William 3. CragE.
). A DOugherty, j. II. ". Thrush. j. r.
Nell, and l. Powell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
MALCOLM MANOR
Ancestral Home of Beale
Family Purchased by J. ].
Haas, of Pittsburg.

Old Malcolm Manor, in Prince Ceorra
county, Maryland, the ancestral homo
OF me Bedle family, has been sold In
j. J. Haas, millionaire or PftrSburr,
Pa, who intends to make the rar,or,s
homestead his future home.
This property was sold several 5-.--
ago by Edwin Daniels. real eets,.
operator. for Hunter Doll Tho nc.
paid FOR the house and the trycr,.,.
acres OF rich ground which is included
5000
Malcolm Manor IS a property 81 much
historical interest. and in former DAYS
was the scene or many brilliant social
functions and many men continent ID,
public life have been its guests. Tho
place Is beautiful one. as from fr fs
ahorded a fine view Of the Potouac
river and the city Of Washington
me house is large, Of red brick. with
twelve rooms, and a number ~ o,,,-
buildings IL was built by the late Czor-
eral Beale and since the larrs--e. AN,
mas changed hands a number o. elm.
Mr. Haas. the new owner. has ro-- o.
hummer or years been secretary OF fre
houston Brothers C0muauv fD poo
burg, and was connected with ,..,---.,r
large corporations. The latter Conn.,,
mons. however. he has disuoseJ ~
since buying his home near VVaeE;-,.-
ION ana ne proposes 90 live I'm pracfi-
cal retirement.
He was "a Washington rrccUfl,- ana
IN speaking &c his new property sd
ne had always wanted q home no
Washington. He predicts that Tho NJ
uonai capital viii be one N the most
beduttiui cities rl the world. and fbaf
the city'S suburbs Will i'm tho rn.--s ,'', T.. :
a lev. years be much more cxfensf,-e
than they are now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
WORLD GETS NEWS
OF ARTISTS SUICIDE
Willis E. Davis Ends Life
While at Sea on Ocean
Liner.

NEW YORK. March 16.-It developed
today when the big White star liner
Oceanic arrived from Southampton.
ChcrbOUrg and Queenstown. that Willis
f. Davis, the wealthy san Francisco
artist, reported 10 have died on board
from heart disease, actually commit
tea suicide.
According 90 the commander Of the
steamer. Davis shot himself while in
his cabin and died later In the ships
hospital.
The body was brought 20 port and
VIII be held here until +. ". Van Sick
len, his brOther-in-law. now en- route
East, arrives TO claim f.
According 20 papers among his effects
Davis has been IN and respondent since
his vile died last October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CITIZENS PROPOSE
A CENTRAL BODY
BrightwOOd Association Has
New Plan for Noic-
ing Needs.

4 central body, composed Of delegates
from the different c items associations
of the District, 70 confer with the Com
missioners on matters Of Importance 70
civic welfare, will he formed in the
rear future. if plans to be considered
tonight by the BrightwoOd Citizens As
sociation, materlalize.
According 10 Adolph Van Reuth, IT..
OF the Brightwood association, a closer
alignment between the Commissioner
and the different associations, Is great
Iy to be desired
II there were central body. Mr.. Van
Ecuth declares that the needs of the
entire District could be more readily
presented 20 the Commissioners.
Commissioner Rudolph said today that
r. auproved OF the suggestion that con
fcrences be held at intervals between
the Commissioners and the citizens. as
.-The hearing given by the Commits
sioners to the representatives Of the clt-
zens' associations in the board room OF
the District building, February II. was
Of inestimabIe value 10 the board said
the Commissioner today
am unable to state, now ever, what
the action of TN. Comm fssloners VIII be
until some decision Is reached as 70 tA2
proposition now before the Chamber o.
Commerce 10 appoint a representative
OF cdtu dcNotldALol W NpAA'l WIN a
committee Of the Chamber regarding the
needs Of the District, which IN turn Will
be communicated 10 the COmmis-
sioners. The effect OF this would
be 10 make the Chamber a sort Of clear
ing house in which the most important
of the demands Of he associations
would be discussed and referred 20 the
board
Il am heartily in favor or the gen
eral proposition that the associations
ION
for the discussion Of the public well
fare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
GROUND HOG COMPLETES
SIX WEEKS RETIREMENT
Craws Forth Today Satisfied With Proofs of Tradition
That Makes Him Weather Prophet-No
Longer Afraid of His Shadow

Mr.. Ground Hog, natural born weather
prophets. after six weeks Of sweet re-
pose, arose early this morning. laZily
shook himself. emerged into the open
ing. and. when he saw his shadow, cast
fun length or the ground instead Of
retiring for another ~.eep, went in
search of his breakfast.
For this morning ended his six weeks
retirement. during which time It was
supposed that he was aiding from the
storms that were due. according to ira
dition, to follow his keeping to his den.
February ,, 1910, AIR. Ground Hog
awo!le from his winters sleep. He
stepped forth from his den. Blinking
sleepily he gazed around. In a second
he was back inside his home, for he had
seen his shadow, and this foretold 10
him that it was far better on the inside
looking out than vice versa.
How wei ne looked into the future.
and how accurate the tradition attTi-
buted to the little animal is, may be
CLEANED from the weather conditions
Of the past six weeks. as recorded at
the Weather Bureau:
Feb. CLEAR. ! Feb. 6-SUuw-TalD
Feb 3-Cloudy. Feb. Clear
Feb. 4-Slight rain. Feb. S-Rain.
Feb. . - Generally Feb. @-Rain.
clear Feb l0-ClcaT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
REVOLVER VICTIM
IMPROVES RAPIDLY
Grant Chapman, Shot While Show,
ing Gun in Restaurant, Soon
Will Leave Hospital.

Improving daily, Grant Chapman. who
was accidentally saot in the abdomen in
n restaurant in Ninth street by Truman
Krauskopf about five weeks ago, is well
on the road TO recovery, and physicians
al the Emergency Hospital said today
that unless complications set in he
would be able to leave the institution by
next week.
Chapman's condition has been so
favorable all along that the doctors
have not operated upon him except the
dav he was brought TO the hospital The
bullet perforated the iutestines I'm sew
eral places. Krauskopi WAS exhibiting
a new revolver 20 Chapman, when the
weapon was Accidentally discharged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
ILLINOIS EDITORS
ENDORSE CANNON
Resolve TO Support Organization
and Approve Payne-Aldrich
Tariff Law.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 16.-I'o
lowing the receipt of a telegram from
President Taft urging them to indCrS-
the Payne-Aidrich tariff law and t.
support the Republican organiZatio
the Illinois Republican Editorial ASS
citation, adopted n resolution declaring
that members Of Congress should stand
by the majority in the House. Tho tele-
gram was received Yesterday AMI the
action was taken last night.
I'm attempt was made BY George Fitch,
OF ia, Peoria Herald-Tran S1T Ipt, 20
stampede the ConvcntiS= - denouncinE
Cannon, but when a rising vote was
asked on the resolution Of Endorsement
nearly every one OF the 100 Republican
editors nresent arose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CUTS WATCH OUTPUT.

WALTHAM. Mass. March l6.-For
the fourth time within four months the
1000 employees en- the factory OF the
Waltham Watch Company. q part OF
the Watch trust. have been notified that
the plant would be shut down 10 cur
tail production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
FANCY DRESS BALL

Masked IN various costumes from the
Queen Of Hearts TO that Of court lester.
zoa persons made merry last night AZ
the grand mask ball by PaUHcefote
Lodge. u. o. s. c. in the old Masonic
Hall Music was by Prof. Brown g
orchestra Refreshments were served
al intermission. The affair vas In
charge Of committee Of The members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.

BRUSSELS, March 1s.-Damages Of
1900 have been awarded a man blinded
in one eye by a woman's hatpin. Half
tho damages must be paid by the wom-
an. the rest by the street car company
on whose coach the man was injured.
The accident was caused by the car
stopping suddenly. causing the woman
10 iurch against the man. the hatpin
piercing his eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

If coffee hampers with
your heart or nerves, sup
pose you break away for
10 days and see how
much better you feel. You
can make the job easy and
pleasant if you take on
Postum in place of coffee.
Be sure to have it well
boiled, according to direc-
tions on package, to bring
out the rich flavor and
full food value.
Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in Pkgs.
There's a Reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
GOOD LIVING CAUSE
OF HIS LONGEVITY

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Marcb 1s n
the fact that he drinks ONLY ft,s -.
whisky and smokes only the best clrars
does William Carroll Reed attribute bi-
being alive and well on his one b.,-
oreoth birthday anniversary, which ne
celebrated yesterday by registering.
Reed says thaS he first voted FOR
Andrew Jackson, and that since then h.
mas always supported the Democrats
ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

ana today. March Is, just to show he
Knows whereof he speaks. the weather
VIII De fair. with a like condition to-
morrow, the temperature gradually ris-
,Is' anu me wind from the west moder-
M the near future, ACCORDING - ,I,o
Weather Bureau. ''E 10 '"'
1T seems that the ground hog must 10
sven crcdit as prophet. for tvsenty-
or less dissgreeabie. being CI0I,J,, ,i'o. ~ =
spoiled BY raiH or snow But the smell
ls broken. and March. that came in ijIre
amor. non Plds fair TO rulfU the Old frqdi-
~ NJ ~ d'u sisc way 10 April without any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
SILENCERS ORDERED

RIFORD, Conn. March 7s-Ff,a
hundreds rife siIencers viii ne deliver
20 10 The United States Government as
soon rs they can he ruanrFs cfrr-e,I
The order 70 the sHc0cors v-se - ~
by Col. John T. Thompson. acting chief
Of ordnance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Board of Health Notice.

At meeting of the Boord Of Health
for the City of Milbank, S. D.. it was
ordered tn at all noxious and offensive
substances, such as manure, garbage.
etc., be removed Or destroyed at once,
and alleys, lots. buildings Or premis-
es be freed Of all nauseOus and un.
wholesome substances.
By order of the Board OF Health
of the City Of Milbank. 5. Oak
j. A. JACOTEL,
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Residence and Lots For Sale.

The residence property of j. C. ELL
lot is offered for sale. Price very
reasonable considering the fine CEN
troll location. Inquire of j. G. Elliot.
At his residence for price and terms.
If not sold Immediately it will be
rented for the winter. Will also sell
the three most desirable residence lots
in Milbank. in block l6, west OF the
court house park. The fruit on these
lots will add pleasure to q home as
| we'll as money value.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Notice Of Dissolution.

N Not:ce is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing as
Emanuel & Evans, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due the above
firm muet be paid to VIM. F. Eman.
uel, and all bills against said firm
will be paid by VIM. r. Emanuel.
VIM. F. EMANUEL,
d. II. EVANS.
Dated Milbank, S. D.. September
Is, 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
NiIbHllk Marke t.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

The Herald Advance is having
a new shingle roof put on It's
building.
The Misses Enola aud Minnie
Savers went to the cities for
visit the first of the week.
Mrs. Ed. Jones went down to
Minneapolis Wednesday for a
day or twos visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Hart, of
Melrose, returned Tuesday from
a visit Of several weeks to trends
in Wisconsin
L. H. Bentley was on the Sun
day morning train going east
the first of the week, but failed
to make stop over 10 Milbank.
Rev. and Mrs. Jerry George,
who had been visiting: Milbank
friends for several weeks past,
returned east Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henning
went west to Lennon last Sat
urday. near where they may
possibly buy a homestead and
locate.
Prot. Hopfner with Archie
Liggett and Roy Brannon went
up to Webster Tuesday, the
latter two TO fill out the orchestra
which the Professor leads.
Mrs. Chas. Fox returned hon. e
last week from Minneapolis,
bringing her mother Mrs.
Baillie with her, and her mother
will make her home here during
the coming winter.
Miss Edith Brannon went
down to Big Stone last Saturday
in order to be ready to take up
her work as teacher IN the city
schools the first Of the week.
The hall partition in the Grant
County Telephone rooms in the
Gamble block. Is being taken out,
the hall incorporated in the
room and the entrance made
from the front near the head OF
the stairs.
Thos. Fitch left last week for
Atlantic City, N. j., to attend
the forty-fourth national encamp-
meut G.. A. r as one of the dele
gates from South Dakota He is
the only representative attend
ing from this locality.
The latest word received from
Mrs. Francis Gamble was that
she is improving slowly bu'
steadily, and that S h e may
possibly be able to be removed
from the hospital at Ortonvllle
to her home here during the
coming week.
Mrs. W. M. Thomas and Miss
Hall received word the first o.
the week that their brother, w
D. Hall, was taken seriously IL
and was not expected to recover
The stricken man lives IN Ne
braska, bat was on his way to at
tend the national G. A. r. meet
ing at Atlantic City, and wa:
stopping with daughter a
Buffalo, N. Y, when he was
taken down.
The Milbank Relief Corps re
ceived an invitation from MRS
G.. S. Perkins to visit Wllmo
Wednesday, and a number 0
the members accepted and wer'
entertained by Mrs. Perkins
fine dinner being served TOR tn
occasion. Among those who en-
joyed the visit were: Mesdame
Mount, Mcpherson. Reeve, Wyl!e
Carl, Finley, Fox, Dodge, PRIDE
Zilka, Plant, Joslyn-the latte
from Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Household Goods For Sale.

If you appreciate bargain in fur
niture, call on J. C.Elliot 1T his resi-
dence. He is selling his household
goods before leaving for California.
A good oak bedroom set is on the
list. Also an extra large buffalo
robe. lined with the best robeplush.
and is strictly blizzard. proof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23

M. H. Wiseman is moving
around with lame foot. caused
by q piece of coal being dropped
from q locomotive upon tender
spot on his foot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
$4,000 Bed Room Suite Free to Couple Married

City take advantage of the reduced
Friday evening decided prices given
close the summer the articles named At the
enjoyment and also making directed prepare
them bargain days for buyers for the days and
AS will be by referring to uhlmen of this
advertising columns the following interesting
merchants are offering some for these gala days have been
that day and the
OF the Herald Will DO well Mibank and have good times
PROGRAM OCTOBER 3RD 1910
$50 m o a m.-Band concert
1000 a. IN. to 100 a. m.-Judging of draft horses.
Best general purpose draft team st prize $500.
HOO to 13o m.-Enance of the Minneapolis Tribune
Reliability run into Mbank.
11:3O a. m. to 1O p. m.-Dinner.
llo to o mSpeeches from ST. Hubert Hotel Porch by
prominent gentlemen of Milbank
1:3o p m to 200 p. m-Bg Water Fight on Main Street.
JUDGES WATER
Ed A. Johnson and JAS. G. Iockhart
200 p m. 23O p. m-Street sports Main street.
30 to 43O masebal by of the best the
4:so p IN $50 p. m-Band concert.
500 p m. to ZOO p. m.-Supper
ZOO p IN. to 7:3O m.--Band concert
500 m-Big dance Harmonic Hail. Show Bentley Grand
Opera House, Grand Electrical of Mibank by
coored lights
Note-Te Minneapolis Tribune tour of automobiles is an en-
durance contest with about 100 taking part carrying
300 people, This is from Minneapolis Aberdeen
turn. They will be in Mbank October from 110Oa until
for dinner giving the people of this privilege of
inspecting practically standard the
Mbank earnestly that
that able to do take advantage of this opportunity
Request is made that farmer having of
general purpose draft horses bring the this
compete for the prizes offered All entries free.
The big fight Main p
thing amusing
! 4TH, 1910.
m. o 1000 m-Band concert.
1000 m II 80 m.-Free auction a City
will furnish
charge All entries free and farmers bring
everything that they wish to sell at auction.
II 80 to 100 p. m.--Dnner
LOO D. 13o p. m-Band concert.
| 1:3O p. m to 15 p. m.-Bg water fight.
1:45 D. to 200 m.-Publc Marrage Main street.
The will license free
couple applying them to be publicly
club will also the couple being
handsome, full and complete bedroom of furniture
. 200 D. m % 245 D. m.-Street sports Main street
3O p m.-Basebal by of the
D. 33Op m.-Band concert.
$50 p. m. to 200 p. m-Supper.
700 D. to 73O m-Band concert.
Harmonic Hail. Show
house. electrical illumination Mbnk lights
The commercial club has ngaged bands
in for music during these two days