davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03
Three Dead In Auto Unset

San Francisco, Nov. Three men
were killed and two badly hurt when
their automobile plunged into a ditch
and turned over near here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03
Founder Of Bed Cross Dead.

Geneva. Switzerland. Nov Henri
Dunant. founder Of the international
Red Cross society. died at Heiden, q
health resort
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

V1IcHNoND. FREDERICKSBURG ARD 20
II TOMAC X. r.
Leave Fredericksburg.
Hortbbound-6.25 a. m. daily; e:tz a. m. daily.
,o..S. 7s6 a m daily; 7:l9 a daily: 1923 m.
Ssiv iocal: rs D. m. daily: $50 D. m. daily. local.
7oi D. m. daily; 1000 p. m. daily.
Sontbbound-5:50 a n. daily A. C. l. train; 6s06
a m except Sunday, local; VA 4. daily local.
fi.s2 a m daily. S. A. l. train: i2;ts D. m. ex-
cent Sunday local. this train does not 20 south Of
Milford; LII D. daily: 5:24 D. M daily. A. c.
L ram 20 =, M, d- ~ =. S.iix e-,ss'
Accommodation trains arFive-From Washing
ton l2:l5 D. daily: from Milford rs D. N. week
days only: from Richmond 400 D. m. week days
only.
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed.
". L. Taylor. Trsfae Manager.
c. G. Cor. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LITTLE FARM

In Caroline County, Near Corbns.
Pursuant to decree entered in the
Circuit court of Caroline county. on
Oct. II, 1910, in the chancery cause
therein pending under the style of AL
vim Minor VS.. Minor ct al, the under
signed special commissioner, in front Of
the auction house of N. B. Kinsey, in
the city of Fredericksburg, Virginia,
at II a. M,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

Baltimore. Sharps - Leave Baltimore
Pier 2. Light Street. weather permitting Wednes-
On, 40 q. n, for North End. White Stone
Burhans. Burton 8, Whealton's. Sharp's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

Baltimore. Tappsh mock Leave Baltimore,
Pifr2 Light Street weather permit NJ. Friday
. pm. Tor North End. Nill Greek. White 81 ne.
r.tngton. Wccnis. Mnienbsck. Burhans's Bur
tai D. Urharra. Monaskon. W.ealton 5. Water
View. Sharps. Tappah tnnock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1910

shall sell that certain piece and parcel
of land in Caroline county, Virginia,
near COrbins Postoffice, containing
Is "a acres, of which Jonas Minor died
seized and which was conveyed to Jonas
Minor by John Washington, special
commissioner, in the chancery suit of
Roane VS.. Roane, by deed of Sept. II,
1878, and of record in the Clerks office
of Caroline county, in d. b. SO, page
1871, and adjoins the land formerly be-
longing to Mrs. S. Z. Ashby. The
metes and bounds are given in said
deed. Terms cash. The court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. This
is a good chance to get nice, small
parcel of ground at a reasonable price.
VIM. w. Butzner,
Court Commissioner,
Fredericksburg, Va.
In the Clerks office of the Circuit
court Of the county Of Caroline. Minor,
plaintiff, against Minor, &C., defend
ant. /, T. c. Valentine, deputy clerk
of the said court, do certify that the
bond required of the special commits
sioner by the ldecree rendered in said
cause on the 10th day Of October, 1910,
has been duly given. Given under my
hand as deputy clerk of the said court,
this 10th day Of October, 1910.
T. C. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
Ol3W4W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

IAIad from California writes
Lin substance as follows;
Ihave been using your y onde,r'
Ifui hair tonic for several month,
lana AZ lat l am now blessed
with a wonderful SUR OF nan
lthst measures over q inches In
llength: the braid s overs inches
arcund.
IApo,her from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle ]
An happy 30 say that ! have a.
Ipice . head Of hair IS anyone IN
lNew jersey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

This Great Hair.Grow-
ing Remedy can now be
had q, all druggists in three
si1es. use, soc an d
SI,O0 per bottle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

Tappahannock Baltimore-Leaye Taposha'
No. K, weather permitting. 7;0 a. m, TUESDAY
stopping at Wellford's. Wares. Bow
81 s. Sharp's $50 a. m. Bay Port, Whealion
Water View. Monaskon. Urbanna, Burton. hu--
hans, Millenbcck, Weems, IrvingtOn. Whit Ste7''.
nesday noon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-03

8. y. Burgess. ID. p. A..
Richmond We.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

happy couple left on the 12:40 train
for st. Louis and Oklahoma City
where they will mako brief visits be-
fore going to their home in Amarillo,
Texas. The brides going-away gown
was a blue serge tailored suit with
large black hat. Among the guests
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
LaRue and son Ward. of Paramount;
Miss Fern Payne, of Fairmount; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Neusbaum, Misses
Lucille and Orpha Mossman and Miss
Katherine Fwope, of Marion; Mrs.
Lee Bannister, of Lafontaine; Earl
Rowley and Mrs. G. A. Lukens, of
Mitchell, South Dakota; Rue PARCELS
of Rensselaer,; Mrs. Emory Mills of
Muncie and Mrs. Esther Rowley, of
Painted Post, New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

versation lead up to the question
which is uppermost in her mind to-
day and which she is trying to i'm
press upon the minds of all people
that Of giving the woman the ballot
IN this state. Touching on the equal
suffrage question Mrs. Johnson ex-
pressed the following sentiment with
reference to the advanced ground on
women being associated with tse
larger duties of the home:
There is al amendment pending
before the voters of South Dakota
that Will give women a share in this
larger housekeeping of our communi-
ties. 1t will give them political equal
lty. so that they IA walk side by side
with their husbands, fathers, BROTH
er aad sons through life. 1t will give
them the opportunity of exercising
self-government. 1t will give them
what III Revolutionary forefathers
fought for, what the negro was grant
ed through the civil war, what the
Americans so cheerfully and nobly
gave to the Cubans. All this not
through war and blood-shed, but
simply through a wise and generous
act on the part of the voters of the
state by which they will extend to the
women Of the state the same privi-
leges that every man enjoys. 'Wo-
mans cause is mans; they rise or
sink together, dwarfed or god-like,
bond or free as Tennyson with pro-
phetic foresight said. We are asking
today for the freedom of South Da-
kota women"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
CHICKENS AND SUFFRAGE
Both are Subjects Of Interest to Mr.
Julius johnson, Who Inspected
0ickens Today,

Mrs. Julius A. johnson. presiden,
Of South Dakota Equal Suffrage AS.
ISOLATION, was in the city Thursday
and went over to the city hall ia
see the chickens on exhibition. Mrs
Johnson was prevailed upon to say
something concerning the poultry in.
dustry. and in the course Of an in.
~teresting talk said:
This splendid poultry exhibit IL 8
credit to the enterprise and progress.
i've spirit Of U people. We rejoice
today in the prosperity that We have
enjoyed during the past year. Grea,
land openings have taken place and
in the spring there will be 4 large
influx Of pouiation into our state. We
welcome the strangers and rejoice
with then az these vast prairies are
being transformed into fruitful
farms. The school houses that dot
our communities and our country dis.
tricts speak we'll for the high char.
acter Of our citixenship.
I'VE : living in the age Of spec.
ialties. Through associations. unions
and organisations Of various kinds,
we aim to bring united action along
certain lines.
THE old fashioned home has pass
ed out Of existence. It was an in
dustrial center as we'll as a home.
There we hear the hum Of the spin
ming wheel, the merry sound of the
looms while the knitting needles
were industriously piled at twilight.
Today all this work is parcelled out
among the various factories and work
shops. Our boys and girls are no
longer working under the immediate
supervision of the fathers and moth
ers when they start out to earn their
own living. With the passing of the
industries from the home passed also
the influence of women. They have
been the traditional housekeepers of
ali-nations, have no voice In the larg-
er housekeeping of our cities. Ac-
cording to Jane Adams Of the Hull
House-that. is why our civic house
keeping is a failure"
The trend Of Mrs. Johnson's con
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
SEED CATALOGUE ISSUED
Wheeler's Seed Book Sent Out to
Farmers and Gardeners to Make
Their Spring Selections.

SEAA9 sef-r
The business of pure seed produc.
ton has been greatly advanced dur.
ing the past few years, and the ne.
cessity for pure seed has become ap-
parent. 1t is the business of the
Dakota Improved Seed Co. to furnish
a kind of seed that will grow-a kind
of seed which the company guaran-
tees will grow, and this the local
company does. When w. A. Wheeler
started this company several years
ago, the need Of it did not seem sc
apparent to the farmer and the gard
ener, but these few years have been
ones of education to him, and the
pure seed proposition has appealed
to them with greater force than ever.
The catalogue which Mr.. Wheeler
has just issued contains a great deal
of information along the line of pure
seeds which is very valuable in it
self, aside from a large assortment
of goods for sale. The one feature
about the seeds of this comapny is
that they are guaranteed-that If
they do not grow money will be re-
funded or more seeds will be sup
piled. The company is making more
than good on this proposition and the
occasions in which Mr.. Wheeler is
called upon to refund the money or
send additional seeds are very rare.
The manager laid the foundation for
good and pure seeds and under their
own cultivation process they feel per-
fectly safe in guaranteeing the seeds
sent out by them.
The company Is making a speciality
of it's seed corn, and corn it an in
teresting story in this day. Mr..
Wheeler is an expert on corn and he
takes personally the greatest pleasure
in seeing that customers receive corn
which he knows will grow and pro-
duce the grain. Each succeeding
year finds the seed corn of the COM
pany doing better and better-for it
has taken some time in which to
bring about the conditions to pro.
duce, pure seed.
The company makes a speciality Of
growing garden seeds and last year
a great many of our people tried the
seeds with the result that they raised
good gardens as a general rule. OF
course q garden has to be attended
to the same as ANYTHING else.
There is nothing in the seed line
but what the company produces and
Mr.. Wheeler would be very glad to
send a catalogue to any person who
has not already received one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
At THE POULTRY SHOW
Good Crowds are Attending the Poul
try Show, and Much Interest Dis
played i'm Birds.

At the poultry show Wednesday
there was a fine attendance Of people,
who spent the first part of the even
ing in looking rel the birds and the
latter half in listening to the pro-
gram. Numbers were given by the
| Morris concert orchestra, Josephine
Scott sang a solo that was pleasing.
Dorothea Miller gave a dainty reci-
tation, Genevieve Branson rendered
her violin solo with skill, and Prof.
J.. G. Lindsey sang with good effect.
There are some pretty high priced
birds at the show. owned by g. F.
Slater. Of Sioux City. They belong
to the single comb Buzz Orpington
class and are beautiful specimens Of
those birds. MI. Slater imported
them from England but a short time
ago. one cock costing $3.50. another
$3.50 and the hen $50. Few people
can see that much money in chickens
bu. tie true fancier knows what he
is getting when he pays such q price.
Vice President Drabbs has a large
entry in the single comb Brown Leg
horn class, bringing up 80 birds from
his Yankton hennery. M. Boice, OF
this city. has a fifteen bird display in
the White Plymouth Rock class. and
one pullet .that.scored. 96M, the high
est in that class.
The many pigeons and japanese
phsasants have attracted quite q good
deal Of attention and they are eager
ly inspected by the crowds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
PINE RIDGE TC OPEN.
Bill Got Through the senate satur.
day Afternoon After Good Work
by Gamble.
.by Gamble.

Washington. Feb. Special:
Senator Gambles's bill opening to set-
Element 100000 acres of the Pine
Ridge reservation passed the senate
late Saturday afternoon. Similar
bills have been introduced In the
house by Representative Burke
which have been reported upon Ia
vorable and will undoubtedly pass al
this session..
Senator Gamble will5recommend ~
the president that he change the date
of the opening OF the Standing
reservation lands from April ]
/. This on account Of the
conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MARRIED IN INDIANA
Miss Fay Rowiey, Former Michel
Girl, Welded at Indians Home
Under Happy Circumstances.

~
Girl, Welded It Indians Home
Under Happy Circumstances.
A copy Of the Wabash. Ind. Plain
Dealer, Of the date Of Jan. Is. was
received at this Office. The paper con-
tanned the announcement Of the
marriage of Miss Fay Rowley. which
occurred that morning. Miss Rowley
formerly made her homo in the vi
cinity Of Mitchell with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Rowley. Her many
friends will Join in extending con-
CALCULATIONS. The Plain Dealer says:
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rowley on west Hill street was the
scene OF a charming wedding this
morning at ten O'Clock when their
daughter. Miss Faye Alice Rowley
a united in marriage to Lee r.
Williams. Of Amarillo. Texas. The
ceremony was pronounced BY the
Rev. G.. B. Work in the presence Of
about 100 relatives and friends. Just
before the hour for the ceremony,
Miss Irene Barcus sang beautifully.
Beloved. it Morn" The bridal
couple entered the ceremony room
to the strains of Meulelssohn's we'd
ding march. Miss Katherine Fwope.
of Marion. presiding at the piano.
with Mrs. Lee Bannlster. Of Lafon-
tainc, and Miss Ferne Payne of Fair
mount, as v~iolinists. The couple were
attended by little MAJ LaSelle as
ring bearer who carr,cl the ring III
a large rose, and tn. ribbon bearers
were Geraldine Guild and Martha La
selle. Three %pedestals .draped with
smilax and white carnations formed
an arch for the brioa' party which
was most effective. The bride was
becomingly gowned in ivory silk
crepe, hand-embroidered and trim
med in silver lace ard carried a
shower boquet of bride roses. The
floral settings for the house consist
ed Of smilax, white and pink carna-
tions. Following the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was served. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MARRIED QUARTER CENTURY
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Erion Celebrated
Their Silver Anniversary Fri
day Afternoon.

Twenty-Five years ago Friday, Feb.
4, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Erion assumed
the vows of matrimony, and together
they have Travelled the pathway of
married life for the first quarter of a
century. They celebrated the occas-
sion in a very delightful manner at
their pleasant home in Prosper town
ship, five miles south of the city.
At the noon hour their ho~spitable
home was filled with the near, neigh
bors and old friends, who. they had
invited to participate in the celebra-
ton. Including the children there
We're about thirty-tive people present.
Mrs. Erion served a palatable dinner
and it was relished by all. The after
noon was spent in social matters into
which all entered with a jovial spir-
it. In the evening it was the turn of
the young people to have their share
of the celebration and a goodly num-
Der arrived shortly after the elders
took their departure. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
the amusements were of a character
to be thoroughly enjoyable. The
guests of the afternoon and evening
extended their best wishes for the
future of the host and hostess. and
wished that they might live long
enough to celebrate their diamond
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erion were the re-
cepients of many handsome presents.
among them was an exceptionally
beautiful tea set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erion, who was Miss
Lizzie Chizum, were married at Lew
is, Iowa, where the bride then lived
and Mr.. Erion took her to his home
in Linn county, Iowa where they liv-
ed on a farm for the first fifteen years
of their married life. They came to
Mitchell ten years ago and located
on a farm in Prosper township and
they have met with the greatest sue
cess in their farm life. Mr.. Erion is
q practical farmer and he has made
a success Of his work. Ia which he
has been constantly aided by his good
wife. MI. Erion has been honored by
the citizens of this county by being
sent to the legislature. and further
by being elected for seven consecu-
tive years as the president Of the
South Dakota Live Stock Breeders
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erion have five chill
dren, namely, Mrs. Hal Taylor. of
Loomis, H. H. Erion of LOOMS, HON.
er c.. Jessie B., and Marlys. ranging
in ages from % to s years. They
we're all present at the anniversary,
which added much to the happiness
Of the occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
lNTERURBAN TO BUIL0
Electric Lines to the South are to be
Constructed in the EARLY Spring,
Starting March 10.

Starting March 10.
Ysnkton Press and Dakotan: G. A.
Magee, Of Parkston, is In the city
and expects to visit Yankton some
might next week to confer with our
citizens in regard to the lines of cleo
trio roads he plans to build soon In
this country. Mr.. Magee went ia
Beresford and will spend the next
few days arranging his plans there
and taking over the interests of the
road already surveyed in that section.
He expects to begin work on his ell
ectric projects about March 10. the
line from Elk Point to Centerville be-
ing the first which he expects to oper-
ate. Following that he expects to con-
meet Sioux Falls and Sioux City and
will run feeders into Yankton from
Freeman. Parkston and Centerville.
He hopes soon to have his arrange
ments completed with Graham and
Yuell SO he can take over the Yank-
ton-Norfolk line and hurry it to q
completion. This line he will extend
into Kansas and operate with steam.
He will feed it at Yankton with cleo
trio l:nes,from all over South Dakota.
Mr.. Magee is a pleasant nan to
meet and imnresses cna with faith IN
his large projects and with a. belief
that he fully expects to put them
through. He. says he already has the
bonds sold for a part of the work and
has 100000 Of his own money de-
voted to the proposition. Yankton will
certainly wish him every success and
will watch his. operations with the
closest attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD
Bishop johnson and Assistants adj
vanced Rev. f. B. Barnett to the
Higher Work.

st. Mary's Episcopal church was
crowded to its capacity Sunday morn
ing at the ordination services for
Rev. F. B. Barnett, who was advanc-
ed to the priesthood of the Episco-
pal church.
The service was under the direc-
ton of Bishop johnson. ard he was
assisted by Rev. Mr.. de Mauriac, Of
Litchfield, Mimi, and Rev. MI. Hem
derson. Of vermillion. The bishop
brought with him from Sioux Falls
a bouquet Of flowers which we're plac-
ed on the organ during the service.
these being sent by All Saints School
in memory of Bishop Hare.
The music for the service was sun
piled by the choir composed Of Misa
Clara Christensen. Mrs. Samuel Weir.
w. I. Wilson and Virgil Boyles, with
Miss Grace White at the organ. Sew
eral beautiful selections were rem
dered.
The service opened with a hymn
and this was followed by the brief
sermon delivered by Mr.. de Mauriac.
in which he spoke Of the Qualities
which make up the life and work Of
Mr.. Barnett, It was q tribute to his
personal and spiritual worth a. Z
man. and such as the rector has
known him to be during and since
their college days together In Com
necticut.
The service Of ordination was pre-
sented Al found in the prayer.book
Of the church. and which was fol-
lowed with interest by the members
of the congregation. Rev. MI. Hem
derson presented the candidate and
then read the Litany. which wat fol-
lowed by the ante-communion s..r-
vice. the reading Of the epistle and
the gospel and then followed the ex-
hortation by the bishop, concluding
with the questions and answers.
While the candidate kneeled the
bishop and the two rectors gave tho
laying on Of hands and the nicena
creed was recited.
Previous to the Holy Communion.
service Bishop johnson spoke Of the
personal interest he felt in the sue
cess Of Mr.. Barnett. whom he has
known so thoroughly and intimately
for 80 many years. and he believ,d
what he told the people Of Mitchell
last August when he sent Nj. Bar
nett here had fully come true. and
he believed further that in the new
relations Of his higher authority
he would be Just that much better.
In the evening the sermon was de-
livered by Rev. James Henderson.
and It was . nne effort.
The day throughout was an Inn
portant one in the life of Mr.. Bar
nett, and one Of the pleasures Of It
all was that he was advanced to his
higher station by three Of his most
intimate friends-men with whom he
had been associated with In his COLI
lege life. Mr.. Barnett has made .
fine impression On the people of
Mitchell during the brief time that
he has been here, and his friends
have the greatest confidence in the
success which will come to him In
the work Of st. Mary's church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-15

THE CONTEST PLAN

CONDITIONS AND GENERAL INFORMATION.
Bulletin voting contest in which the
residing the field have opportunity to
valuable offered.
will be issued NEW and OLD subscriptions padin
advance
The object Of this gigantic undertaking is NEW
allowed old
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-15
TO OUR READERS

introducing the MAMMOTH VOTING CONTEST to the public
The Bulletin many loyal frnds-s subscribers
advertisers been largely instrumental in max
re leading Southern illinois, and the
greatest newest paper Memphis and ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-15

white Of character eligible to compete in
This providing resident of the districts
and women, young od-married or single
paid-nadvanee subscriptions NEW
Bulletin according to schedule There will
published The Bulletin which, filled
by candidate will count TEN votes in their favor.
employee employees family may take part
n this
until the close of the contest and may
pole a discretion of the candidate
will be allowed subscriptions secured anywhere the
wide world
the close of the contest all will be counted and tabuated
by committee OF prominent citizens
Candidates district for votes and
fined to the district from which they be entered
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WILL VOTES TRANSFER.
FROM ONE CANDIDATE TO ANOTHER
o prze-uness II be a
special prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17

Elngura The tfeuch fleet con
sisted III 81 boats. LARGE and small.
and these three armored ones we're
placed within 500 yagda from the
feri SO busily successful OF auc,
cessfully husy we're they that th~
FORTS did NOT Mn a man on any OF
the other ahips Only two mon
were Killed on the armored buatss
aad after three hours lightlng the
Russian commander surrendered
bis fort with nearly hall its cannon
disabled From kinhuFn dates the
reconstruction ol mudcrn nayies.
although England was so slow 60
adopt the innovation that for a tcw
years france was actually mistress
uf tbs seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-17
MOTHER LOCKS UP SON
AND Goes ON SPREE

Locking her young aon In a dark
room and leaving him without food
ior e hours. f1xsie i.siirr. % Fac
gofia. spent Yesterday gaFunainx
etth men lie a ehack IN Dearborn
and Charles sts When Pagroiman
Helms found l1raic she was drunk
and so we're her male companions
The SON Was cold and hungry when
che pair0lman rescued him LiFsie
made fearful plea for cirmeney.
and on her Nolemn promise 20 foYc
80 liquor in the fusnFe abe sas al.
lowed 10 return a. FacsuFia