davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
Didn't Believe in Banks

John Rokke, a prominent farmer
living north of Sioux Falls, in the past
has not had faith in banks, but he has
just mad an experience which demon
strates that banks are the only safe
place to keep surplus money. While
Rokke and members of his family were
absent some unknown thief broke into
their house and secured five $50 bills
which Rokke believed he had hidden in
a place where they would neve be
found. The thief left not the slightest
clew to his indemnity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
The Dakota Rate Case

The work of making the final argu-
ments in the case involving the reduc-
ton of passenger fares in South Dakota
from 8 to 2 cents per mile has been
concluded before j. Howard Gates, of
Sioux Falls, who was appointed master
in chancery by Judge Garland, of the
United States court, for the purpose
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED
N~icaraguan Troops Fire en- Political
Demonstrators.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Nov.
15.-Troops called out to suppress a
political demonstration at Leon, meet
ing with resistance, swept the streets
with grape and canister. Many per-
sons were killed or wounded. The ex-
element Is intense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
Irvine Plant Prosperous

The receipts from the Irvine sales at
the penitentiary plant for October
were $21, 287. The sales for the year
to date were over $50, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

National Eastern Star Elect
The election and installation of Off
GERS was the feature of the final days
session of the general grand chapter of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
WILL STUMP COUNTRY

Republican Regulars and Insurgents
to Go on Chautauqua Circuits.
washington. March 22.-Well known
Republican statesmen. it IS announced
here are to stump the country on the
3Chautauqua9c circuits next summer, un-.
der the auspices OF the Republican
Congressional Committee, OF which
Representative Mckinley. of illinois
is chairman. AS far as possible, it is
understood the Republican speakers
will enter bailiwicks where Insur-
gents abide, and where there is threat
cned disaffection on account OF the
new tariff law. al
Senator Burton Is expected to spend
week in Iowa, after Congress adj.
journs, eSpounding party orthodoxy.
Representative Tawney, of Minnesota.
chairman of the House Committee on
will speak in Colo.
Srado and Wyoming; Senator Curtis. OF
Kansas; Representatives Madden and
Prince. Of Illinois; Olmsted. OF Penn
sylvania: Kahn, of California;; Smith,
of Colorado Olcott. Of New York, and
others will take the overnight stand
routes, to reconvert the party back
ssliders. II 3
on the other hand, It is reported.
the Chautauqua circuits are to be en-
flivened with some of the Insurgents,
Senators La Toilette. Of Wisconsin,, and
Cummtns. OF Iowa. being among the
leaders who are to talk to the people
during the hot months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
.P|NCHO|.T SENT FOR
BY mr.. ROOSEVELT
Deposed Chief Forester En-
Route to Europe to Meet
Ex-Prcsident.
MISSION is ST. G.NlF.Ic AN 7
Bearing on the Famous conser-
walton Quarrel Now in
Progress.
MISSION is SIG .N|l.F.IcAN ]

Washington, D. c., March 22.-Wash-
ington to-day woke up to the fact that
clifford Pinchot, whom President TAFT
recently caused TO be deposed from the
position of4chief forester OF the United
states. was on the ocean, already four
days out, on the steamer President
Grant. on the way to meet ex-Presl-
dent roosevelt, probably at Naples.
Mr.. Pincllot Is due al Hamburg next
Monday: Colonel Roosevelt is to arrive
at Naples on the following saturday.
The widely current rulnor here is
that Mr.. Pinchot goes to meet the re-
turning traveller in compliance with
summons received by cable last Friday.
Nobody in position to know would
either confirm or deny this part of the
story: there is no disposition to deny
that Mr.. Pinchots principal errand
abroad is to meet Mr.. Roosevelt
It is to be taken for granted then
that the cx-President will receive from
the deposed chief forester with whom
he was on peculiarly intimate terms,
his first direct Information bearing on
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy from
any Of the principals in that dispute,
sit was rumored here to-day that
Senator Root. member of the In
vestigating committee, and Secretary
Of State in the Roosevelt Cabinet, had
written to Mr.. Roosevelt at Khartoum
on the subject. Senator Root.would not
talk about the matter. and no con-
tirmation Of the rumor was obtainable
from any other source. If it Were
true, 1T might afford at least partial
reason for the supposed cablegram to
Mr. Pinchot. y
Mr.. Pinchots friends, here scott at
the suggestion that he would Quit the
investigation OF the controversy in
which he is so deeply concerned on
l the eve Of Secretary Ballinger's go
ling on the stand. in order to seek,
UNLIMITED, an Interview with the ex-
President. On the other hand. those
ISwho know Mr.. Roosevelt, say he Is
too good a politician not to realize
THAT to give Pinchot an unsought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
HAT PINS TO STAY
NO Law Against Them in District,
SaYa SylYeater.

NO Law Against Them in District,
Says Sylvester.
Washington. March 22.-Washington
women can jab hold-up men and
Washers with long hat pins all they
want and no one in Congress will
rise up and cry outrage" according
TO MAJOR sylvester superintendent OF
police OF the District OF Columbia.
we have in Washington 5000 more
women than men, said Major Sylyes-
ter to-day in discussing the agitation
against long hat pins. Such predom-
nance OF the gentlcr sex can have
but ono result.
Numbers Of women are Obliged to go
about the streets at night without es-
corts. and numerous instances have
come to the attention OF this depart
ment where women. assailed By ma
RAIDERS at night. have used hat pins
with telling effect.
Accidents Are Rare.
"Of course. there always will be iso-
lated Instances of accidents, but 1t
seems to me that when all is said
and done on this subject the hat pins
value as a weapon Of defense to a
woman so far outweighsJ all arguments
as TO Its danger that this department.
does not feel justified in Issuing re-
strictive order.
"As long as women must so about
the streets otherwise unarmed so long
will we feel reluctant to take from
them concealed weapon that serves
them so effectively"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
SOUL MATE SEARCH
LEI. HIM TO B !
Bogus Count, Sentenced to Sing
Sing for Perjury, Tells Why
He Wed Twenty-four.

New York. March 2e.-Holdins the
local record as bigamist and heart
breaker. Arthur Zimmerman. bogus
member Of the German nobility. yes
sterday swas sentenced to Sing s4sins
prison By Judge Dixie, in the County
Court. BROOKLYN. Since 1872 the
prisoner IS alleged to have married
twenty-four women. Nineteen children
are said TO have been the result OF
these marriages.
Zimmerman was convicted In quick
time by jury last week on charge
OF perjury. Seeking license to marry
Mrs. Louisa Hail. a Flatbush widow,
he swore that he had never been mar
rfed before. Yesterday the court re-
1reshed the memory OF the spurious
Count Won Lichcnstein'. by reading to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
ADVANCEOFSCIENCE
The Notable Achievement OF haiti

The Notable Achievement of Bnltl-
more Specialist.
Baltimore. Md.-Dr. w. l. Herndon.
one Of the bcst-known physicians In
the South. and specialist OF note in
the treatment of rheumatism. has ar
ranged with the Read Drug and Chem
zeal CO.. the largest firm OF It's kind
In Maryland, to offer to the public gem
orally the medicine used by him SO sue
cessfully for years In all forms Of
rheumatism. III ii38 i8i
This is Or. Herndon's own prescrip-
ton. exactly as prescribed by him In
thousands ofBcases, and which is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for every
rheumatic condition. acute or chronic:
The medicine is called "Gypseys Gift
and is a strictly scientific remedy COM
pounded after DR.. Herndon's own for
mula and sold at 81 la bottle. with an
absolute guarantee to cure any. case OF
rheumatism or refund the money paid.
All Richmond druggists have Just
received supply Of "Gypsey's Gift"
and invite all rheumntics to take adj
vantage OF the present orportunity to
secure a bottle Of this really marvellous
remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
Poslnm Makes Quick Work Of Skin
Dfsflgurement.

1>OAIuA 4
DisRgurement.
Nv taking a small part Of the skin
which is affected with some blemish,
such as pimples, rash, blotches. etc. or
which is unduly inhamed. itching or
chafing. and applying thereto small
quantity OF poslani sufficient only 70
cover the selected surface, an immed-
late demonstration may be had OF the
remarkable properties Of this new dis
.covery and enough poslam for the pur-
pose Will be mailed free of charge to.
any one, upon request, by the Emer-
gency Lab oratories, 80 West 25th street,
Be cleared and healed in twenty-fours
hours
Poslam puts stop to itching as soon.
as applied. and Its readiness In heal
ing these small surfaces and minor
troubles Is but an indication5of Its rapid
action In curing eczema, letter, scabies,
etc. on hands, limbs scalp or any part
OF the body. AS the quantity necessary
TO use varies with the nature Of the
trouble, poslam Is put UP In two sizes.
ono for 50 cents for minor uses) and
the regular jar at 81. Both are always
on sale at Tragle's and other drug
stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
ODNTANy0M5I GRl'4'.Fl
Miss Harriet DAILY Next Week,
to Become Countess
.ll.5 sigray.

New York, Marcel, a2,--ariss Harriet
DAILY and Count Sigray willGhe married
Easter week, Marclfs 20. and by tins
the dnuEhter@of Marcus DAILY,
King will take high rank
In tho Austrian court. Miss DAILY first
met the count5a tho marriage of Gla-
dys Vanderbilt to Count S2echenyi. and
II Is said that iLstts-4t& q case of mars
ryinE for&moneys ON the counts part.
but a marriage of love. IL
@ Count Slgray3 ranks With the mobiles
who helped the Empress Maria hes
resa It preserve her throne The title
dates back ito817SO The counts thar
died at the aSe9 of sixty ears IN "
when Anton was only Jour 5year Old; 3.
ss9 Count Anton grew UP under ms
mothers and step-sister's care. y he
latter, who Is Thirty wears the counts
senior,S8ls married to the head a OF ans
olher} house of 81 gray 81 S3 4.
During count Anton's minority the
income from the TWO great 49, state OF
sIyanex and E'natoel q were sal owed 70
accumulate, SO that when he attalneu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
BALLOON. TROPHY is FOUND

Discovered in Obscure Corner Of White
Star Line Pier.
New York, March 22.--After five days
OF searching. the International balloon
{trpohy. which arrived on board tho
Oceanic, OF the White Star Line, last
Wednesday, was discovered yesterday
in an obscure corner of the White Star
Company's new pier at the foot OF
West Twenty-frst Street.
Representatives of the company said
the only explanation they could give
OF the matter was that there was more
or less confusion at the new pier. and
the trophy was accidentally hidden.
among other packages of freight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

hearing before he had an opportunity
to discuss the mater with President
Taft or some member OF his political
family. would be generally regarded
as direct slap at an administration
he would naturally feel bound to sup
port.
Mr.. Pinchot slipped away from
Washington quietly last Friday even
ing, and next day sailed from New
York for Europe.
Decision Was Sudden.
Thomas r. Shipp, secretary OF the
National Conservation Associations, of
which Mr.. Pinchot is president. said
to-day that the former Forester had
gone to Europe for much needed
vacation" He said Mr.. Pinchot's side
of the case had practically all been
presented and he felt It was an oppor-
tune time for him to go away. He
admitted Mr.. Pinchot had made up his
mind about the trip rather suddenly.
but he protested 10 know nothing Of
the reported Roosevelt-Pinchot meet
ing. He did not attempt to deny that
before he returned to the United
States, & 3}
In former days no one was "a more
5welcome-or it might be added. a
more 5constant-visitor to the White
House than Clifford Pinchot. He be-
came a member OF the now lannon's
."Tennis Cabinet" and to all appear
ances Pinchets was tho synonym for
President Roosevelt's last word on con-
Sservatlon. When Mr.. Roosevelt re-
tired. he commend ed Pinchot highly to
President Taft. and 1T was not until
the ex-President had entered the iun-
gle that evidences OF discord between,
Secretary Ralllnger and Forester Pin
tchot came publicly before the surface.
ofRse the controversy which ensued,
causing the President much Sembarrass-B
iment and engenderlng increasing hit-
lterness between the rival ia ctions, Mr..
Roosevelt probably lnew little or moth
Sing&until he reached K hart cum. SII gypt,
Monday OF last week. There he doubt
less learned from American newspaper
who awaited him.Sth
his friend had been ousfhd Il from the
government serYi ice and of the inHcs-
itigation witch had 70 lowed. 81 81 n, li5
8 Mr., Roosevelt N a so III I ound awaiting
him, I he rumor ha S d Il. ns hu ky letter
from former Secret AIRY Fl 1t, reviewing
tho first year. OF the new q dnlinistra-s
ton, and vigorously de Tending IT, and
probably outlining the latest deyelop-
|Smentss of the invest CAT lon OF he 3 al-ll
|linger- pinchot a fair, Doub less there;
We're others 10 tiers d scussl e fromsvari -
Gus points Of ssyi es's 4 he "a CHI ievanents
and alleged omlssi Ions OF the first year
OF the admin ira ion, N S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
hin a list OF two dozen marriages lie
contracted In this country and Ger

him a list OF two dozen MARRIAGES lie
contracted IN this country and Ger
many.
The count was much affected by
these memories. lie tuggcd at his
stroked his beard, and
seemed at times about to weep. as he
thought OF the score and moro or
wives he had deserted. not to mention
the nineteen children and the two
dozen broken homes. But he declared
1t really wasn't liis fault that he mar
sried SO often. Ills matrimonial
alliances were merely experiments III
his search for q soul mate.
All a Matter OF Temperament.
~ have been misunderstood" said
he, with a melancholy note In his voice.
~ thought each was the affinity my
heart hungered for, but was mis-
taken. ! never found her. am dis
fcouraged. but Lam not without hope.
In jul this morning heard a prisoner
singing Somewhere in tho world there's
"a little girl for me- and It cheered ME
greatly.
II am OF such a sensitive tempcra-
tment that 1t is impossible for mo to
1.-Two with woman I cannot love. SO
when my love grew cold I married
Nv
went before heelicense clerk this last
time. but now that the Judge speaks OF
1t j do recall that was married he.
fore"
Judge Dixie sentenced him to- serve
from four years and eight months to
nine years and six months.
zlmmerman's downfall came through
his marriage to Mrs. Hail. Finding
that he had made another soul mate
mistake he deserted the woman. but
was married to a Mrs. Emile Grot1-
men started together on his trail, and
could not be extradited for bigamy. he
was Indicted for perjury and brought
back to Brooklyn.
Eleven Wives In One Year.
The Counts" scheme. it Is alleged.
was to marry women, get from them
whatever money and property he could
and then desert them His most pros
porous year In the matrimonial line
seems to have been 1915, when he mar
ried eleven times. Zimmerman is now
Hfty.ninc years old.
Marriage with you was not a habit.
It was disease" said Judge Dixie. in
sentencing Zimmerman. Your life
has practically been passed marrying.
securing the property of and leaving
your victims to geek another. From
your own confession. twcnty-four wo-
men have been victimized by you.
eleven OF whom have children by you.
Your conviction Is positive boon to
tho community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
DRUG TRUST FORMED Ne.

VIII Fight Cut Rate stores Now In
Operation.
New York, March 22.-A new CO.
Honerntiyc drug trust. with a capital OF
seb. 900. has been formed to make
u,arl on the two powerful corporations
which now operate chains IL cnt-rate
stores throughout the unitVd states.
first steps in the fight were taken to-
day when the stockholders of the
American Druggists Syndicate voted
to increase tho capital stock from
100000 to s25,ooo,oo0 and filed incor-
poration papers in Albany for sub
sidiary company to be known as the
American Drug Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Free Liver
Remedy

1t is we'll to stop physical ailment
at the first signs of its approach, and
that is especially true of liver trou-
BILE, which can eventually give rise to
so many serious complications. Many
have liver trouble and imagine 1t Is.
indigestion. and hence take the wrong
remedy.
When the liver docs not store up suf-
fcient gastric juices it becomes slug
gish. and in this way disturbs the stom-
ach and bowels. with which 1t Is sup
posed to work in harmony. Then comes
the sallow complexion. the pimply face.
ming OF the blood. etc a very quick
and sensible way to stop the trouble.
as well as to cure it, is by the use Of
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. which
to promote the activity of the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy, and who are
others can help themselves, are Mr.. Jas.
Kennedy. st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs. S. A.
La Rue. OF Smiths Grove. KY, and
many others.
started the use Of syrup Peps,n with a
sample. II you will send your name
and address you can also obtain a free
trial bottle. This will prove to you
that liver trouble is promptly cured
funded. Having tried it, you can then
buy 1t in the regular way of your drug
gist at so cents and 81 a bottle, and
the latter Is sufficient for an entire
family.
This remedy is vast Improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts which
only do good for the time being.
syrup Pepsin is permanent In It's re-
suits, is pleasant to take, and does not
grippe It is especially good for all
those who cannot stand a violent pur-
gative. III
| Dr.. Caldwell personally will be
pleased to give you any medical advice
pertaining to the stomach. liver OF
bowels absolutely free of charge Ex-
plain rourscase In ag!etter. and he will
reply to you In detail. For the free
sample simply send Your name and ad-
dress on postal card Or otherwise
For either request the doctors address
is Dr. w. B. Caldwell. r. SCI Caldwell
| RuiIding, Monticello, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
rArAn DYNAMITE ErLos1oN.
miner Instantly killed and Wife and

Miner Instantly Killed and Wife and
Her Mother Injured.
Webb CITY, Mo-, March 22.-Edward
ycnson. miner, was instantly killed.
and his wife and her mother, Mrs
Ellen Allen. were fatally injured TO- TO-
night when dynamite magazine at
the Red Dog mine, near here, expllto '
al John Baldwin. engineer at near
nv mower plant. was seriously hudt.
The house In which Venson lived was
DESTROYED. Two small children OF
yenson were found unhurt the
ruins .
The magazine contained two tons Oh
dynamite. Exploding. 1t tore me mouse
In which Venson and his FANNY !, iis .'.s
into fragments. venson's mutilated
hody was hurled 100 yards. The cause
Of the explosion is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
LEAVES WESTERN UNION
General Superint c nticnt Levin. OF South
crn Divisions Resigns.

General Superintendent Levin. OF South
crn Division, Resigns.
Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-General SUI
perintendent Jacob Levin, Of the
Southern division Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, with headquarters
in Atlanta, to-day rendered his res
ignation to General Manager Relyi-
derc Brooks, who with party OF off,
cials has been here for the past sew
eral days on an inspection tour.
Mr. Brooks announced the appoint
mcnt of B. r.. Dillon, at present dis
trict superintendent at Jacksonville. as
the successor of Mr.. Levin.
A successor TO Mr.. Dillon at Jack
sonville has not been named.
Mr. Levin has been In charge OF the
Southern division for seven years past.
having been transferred to Atlanta
from Minneapolis.
The telephone and telegraph officials
who are In the inspection party with
Mr. Brooks will go to New Orleans
from Atlanta 1t is rumored that other
Important changes in the Southern ter
ritory will be announced within few
7a,. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
RRIlyr-alcG0NERN MATCH.
.,f.er Tlf.een hounds &c 1Flshtln.E a 9

After Tif,e n Rounds OF Fighting Cor
If test In Declared a Draw:
Baltimore Nd March houg
knocked down Clearly three lines
the hrs t round ofsa fifteen round BOZ
before the Eureka Athletic Club ~
night. with Phil AIcGoyerils of z Hrool
Ign, n. ~. Young Britt, OF this q ty,s \
Britt landed many more blows tina
MEG overn,l but they We're 4 inetY eetIy
while every blow landed by The Bro l
I'm iighteri told heavily. and Br va
badly battered up. while his opponei
seemed not much the worse for
eSnerience. jack NIcCtui gan. Of tsll;|
deiphia, was the ref cree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
N755 Haze 2LE1;T 1laLY

-
his majority lie wa IS pc ssessed of,sco "a
siderable wealth. following g his is
devoted large sums to .Inodernizin g ans
As the owner OF the two estates
Count Anton is a member Of the Honse
of Magnate. His wi tie Will enjo y IL AZ
FULL privileges Of her ran X, nd sht
WILDE entitled to TRANCE at II hd
Budapest court, bnt not to tina t q
Vienna. where the count a one VI q & g b1
welcome. Az. Is g, !,
Count Anton served wit tn the. III. "a
Hussar Regiment, and now holds ran
in it as reserve lieutenant. He IS con
stdered one of the first sport sMen3, q
Hungary, and keeps a stud from Syhtej
several winners OF big race $ haV1
AZ Koernlend. a town in Eisenbu
IKomitat not far from Vfenna, srea|
preparations are being made LOT re|
ceiving Count Anton and his bri de al
| Castle %Ivanez, where they Will spent
1.-THE summer. i5y55 r. {Si{ m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
TYPHOID VACCINE.
Metehnlkon Announce. p..eoyery .

Metchnikolr Announces Discovery at
Paris.
Paris. March 9922.,- 7-: rofessor Ellie
4NIetchnikoff. ot.|the Pasteur Institute.
announced before the Academy o Sci
$ences tonight that he had succeeded
5iin overcoming the principal obstacle
stosthe preparation fSan effective anti
Typhoid vaccine. This disease hereto
fore has been incommunicable to the
lower animals. and Professor Metchni-
loft has now succeeded in inoculating
monkeys with the typhoid germ. BY
this means he has been able to oh
tain exact symptoms permitting ac-
$curatc .eXperiments$ on the action OF
his vaccines. n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
~ " ~ n 3 J s. "a Ii. - NJ
GHOUI.S SEEK JEWEL.
Frightened Away While Opening No.
mans Grave. 81 y III is9 i5I5L

Boston, March al is the opinion
of the police tina 7 ghoul Is who opened
tho grave OF MI "a n ohm j !. Burns In the
and were frightened away were SEEK
ing a past a nlatron's embl en- Of the
Boston Lod sc OF the Order OF the East
sern Star, This Jewel, however, was
not In the co fin but a su bstitute was
used, M CT Il s Sl sS5sSs
The real Jewel Is valued at several
hundred dolla rs. Sis fF
Two susp cots are llnd or surYei lance
by the poll ce. I Z Il Is said * tha twoi
strange persons were seen at the fms
ineral OF M RS. BURNS, gs The Eho uls SEE
cured N stoYels and pic $ II n he y ools
house the GEM tery. Mrs Rurns
WasB he e ,sofl ~ he su " q
the graveyard, N. aagg5, n l,s