davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-04
6. A. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST, No
2, Department Of North Dakota
Grand Army of the Republic. Meets
1t their rooms in the Armory on
the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. John W. killett
commander; A. D. Cordner, ad5u
tant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-04
RER EkAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meets
the first and third Wednesdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall
Mrs. Augusta Little, N. G.; Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. F. j. Helwig visited at
Cresco Monday.
Hiram Cox made a business
trip to Austin, Mimi, Monday.
Reduction on all hats at Byrnes
& Woellstein's 46-1
Mrs. John Frana of Conover
was shopping here Saturday.
j. w. Mott of Cresco Sundayed
with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Mott.
w. H. Renken returned to Chi
cago Monday, after visit with bis
parents.
Mrs. Sophie Parsons of Calma.
spent Saturday with Ter friend, Miss
Edith Daubney.
-Mesdames T G. Johnson and
Ed Olson of Calmar were DEBORAH
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Janet Mcintosh went to
Cresco Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. McIntire.
Mrs. Rev. Arveson returned 20
st. Olaf Saturday, after visit with
relatives in the city.
Miss Rose Byrne returned to
'Waukon Monday, after a visit with
Miss Teresa Maroncy.
Mrs. c. Brandt went to st. Paul
Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. Hopperstad and Miss
Marguerite Brekke of Calmar were
DEBORAH shoppers Monday.
Miss Agnes Lee returned to Os-
sian Monday, after visiting over
Sunday with Miss Minnie Palmer.
Mrs C. o. Lermo and sister
Miss Mary Noecker, went 20 Mason
City Saturday, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hoyt went
to Charles City Monday, to visit
friends and look after business mat
tiers.
Albert Rogen of Washington
Prairie went TO Minneapolis Mon
day, to visit his cousin, Mrs. j. G..
Lund
Mrs. r. c. Hutchinson went to
Anamosa Saturday for visit with
her son, who is at the hospital
there.
Henry Persse and family depart
ed last week for their new home at
Burns, Wyoming.
F. S. Muller arrived home from
Chicago on Monday, where he had
been making purchases for the
iewlery store of Muller Bros.
p. Hagen, who had been visit
ing his brother, C. o., for a few
days, departed on Wednesday for
his home in Canada.
Mrs. Fannie Hawley has been
spending the past week among rela
tives and friends. She expects to go
to Idaho with her son, Frank to
make her home in the future.
Hot Water Bottles, all sizes
and all prices at Brunt & Parman's.
We have the best quality of
duck coats ever brought to DEBORAH.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-16

j. j. Haug of Spillville was a
DEBORAH visitor Friday.
S. f. Brickner made a business
trip to Calmar on Saturday.
Don't miss the Novel Book Sale
at Brunt & Parman's next Saturday.
M. H. Knox was down from
Burr Oak Monday on business.
L. B. Whitney departed on
business trip to Des Moines today.
L. p Barth of Cresco transact
ed business in the city Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Swehla of Conover
was shopping in the city Saturday.
p. Z. Kelly was down from
Bluffton township Friday, on bust
ness.
j. p. Burns departed yesterday
noon for Bowman, n. d., on a bust
ness trip.
Earl Henderson of Cedar
Rapids Sundayed at the home of E.
r. Blount.
M. A. and j. j. Kubish of FIT.
Atkinson were DEBORAH business
visitors yesterday.
Mayor F. w Daubney and wife
went to Chicago Monday night, to
spend a few days.
John Martinson departed yes
terday for Elbow, Sask., Canada, for
a visit with relatives.
Work is booming on the gas
plant, bitches being dug in all di-
rections for the mains.
-Messrs. G. r. Baker and L. T.
Fosse of Ridgeway were transacting
business in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruth Woods arrived home
Monday after couple of months
visit with her uncle at Saratoga.
-Chauncey Ammon and wife of
Estherville have been guests at the
Mrs Col. Hughes home since Fri
day.
Mrs. j. A. O. Preus concluded
her visit with her father, X. |. Haul
gen, Friday, and returned home to
st. Paul
p. H. Wermanger of Ambrose,
y. D., arrived on Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Highland
township.
-Mesdames NJ. Nichols and Mary
Fillenworth of Monona arrived on
Monday for a visit with Mrs. C. n.
Goddard
Mr.. w. S. Feltis and daughter,
Miss Bessie CT Burr Oak departed
today for a visit with relatives at
Charles City.
Miss Irene Moody went to Chi
cago Monday for a two weeks va
cavtion from duties with the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Albert Hill who has been
working the past summer for Frank
honey, departed last Tuesday for
his home at. Birmingham, Iowa.
Mrs James o. Groves has been
enjoying a visit since Saturday from
her father and mother, Rev. and
Mrs. Ryan of Clay Center, Kansas.
Mrs. Sophia Weber and son,
Frank went TO Clarion, Iowa today
to be present at the wedding of her
Granddaughter, Miss Maude Fair
banks.
DR. t. C. Hutchinson was call
ed 10 Anamosa yesterday, it being
found necessary to operate upon his
son, who has been in a hospital
there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boucher of
Ridgeway came down Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. II. /. Brickner,
who had been visiting with them,
here over Sunday.
A Novel Book Sale at Brunt G
Parman's, beginning at exactly nine
o'clock next Saturday morning and
until one hundred books
are sold. Don't miss this sale.
Mrs. L. w. Brunt attended
meeting OF the District Federation
CT Womens' Clubs at Oelwein yes
terday, where she represented the
Monday Club of this city and read
a paper.
A. G. Christian and family
moved in from Pleasant township
last week, to make their home in
Decorah, living on the west side.
We welcome this estimable family to
the city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-16

Michigan Celery, we'll bleached
per stalk 90
Leaf Lettuce per bunch -. .05
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4c per
lb or for ... .25
New Jersey Cranberries 10c
per at. or 8 for ... .25
Malaga Grapes per Id. -. 20
New English Walnuts per Id 20
New Mixed Nuts per lb. 49,. 20
New Dates per Id. ....... 10
Navel Oranges per doz. 49,. 40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-16
StOddard'S
...GROCERY..
We have IN Stock q line line OF
Thanksgiving
GOODS.

and would be pleased to fill your
order. This list may help you
decide your wants.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
SON OF FORMER RECTOR

4 Dr. Samuel P Latane the young
Winchester physician who was killed
in an automobile accident near that
place ON Sunday night was a son Of
the late Bishop James A. Latane OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church of
Baltimore who between the years OF
1851 was rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church here. DR.. Latane was re-
spending to call to the home of a
patient few miles out from Win
chester when the machine in which
he was riding plunged over an en-
bankment. He was instantly killed
and companion was seriously,
though not necessarily fatally, in
jured. DR.. Latane was secretary OF
the State Board of Health and chair
man of that hody's all important
Committee ON tuberculosis and had 2
wide circle of distinguished family
connecti ons throughout the state.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Faulkner Love Latane, daughter OF
DR.. William S. Love. Of Winchester,
and two brothers, DR.. John Latane,
of Washington and Lee University.
and James A. Latane, assistant state
attorney of Maryland, in Baltimore. =
Congressman Hal. Flood and Mrs
Richard E. Byrd are first cousins.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
C0NllUH COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting of ths
| Common Council was held last light.
Present, bIessrs. Crosby, Hunter,
Blackburn, Glenn, Greaver, Byers,
East, Peyton, Shewey, Bow nan ano
DR.. Gibson
The report of the Auditing Com
mittee was read and adopted.
The e2ort of the Finance Committee
recomm ending an increase of salary
of So month to City water works
employe IS was adopted.
The report of the City Health Officer
for the month of April was read and
ordered filed.
The tax ordinance for the year 1910
was returned approved by the Mayor
The Police Justice reported fines to
the amount of $50 70 collected during
the month of April
The body voted non-concurrence in
the adoption of resolution introduced
before the Board of Aldermen by
Mr.. Hartman The purpose of this res
olution was to appoint a committee
to at once inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY
of acquiring rights for pipe line
from STAUNTON to the source of the
proposed new water supply near
Stuarts Draft. The action of the body
in voting against this resolution was
consistent with it's action on pre-
vious occasion when it killed similar
resolution introduced by Mr.. Crosby.
The body concurred with the Board
of Aldermen in authorizing the trans
fer Of lighting franchise from the
Augusta Electric Co. to the STAUN-
TON Electric Co.
The body concurred with the higher
branch in the adoption of the phys
ician's petition for no license tax.
The report of the City Treasurer
was read showing a balance on hand
May to be So, 4S409
On motion of Mr.. East resolution
was adopted to refer the matter to a
joint meeting of the Street and Ordi-
nance committee with instructions to
report to special called meeting to
be held at the earliest possible date
With the adoption of this resolution
the Meeting was adjourned. A large
number of merchants attended the
meeting, and displayed much interest
in the outcome.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Governor Hughes Confirmed

Washington, May. 2.-Governo1
Hughes was today awarded the com
pliment Of confirmation by the Sen
ate for the high, Office of justice Of
the supreme court Immediately after
his nomination had been reported
from the committee on the Judiciary
The nomination was acted upon by
the committee during the forenoon,
and to Senator Depew, of that com
mittee, was assigned the duty of pres
enting the report to the senate. De
string that there should be no delay
in the action of the senate Mr.. De
pew took the precaution Of personally
visiting all the senators who for one
reason or another might ask to have
the nomination go over for day il
accordance with the usual practice.
He represented to them his desire
that confirmation should be prompt
and unquestioned. He met with nc
opposition, and when the request fol
immediate action was made not a
voice was raised against such a. course
or against confirmation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Col. Halo Whips Editor

Portland, Me-, May "A horse
whipping was administered by Col
Frederick Hale, son of United State,
Senator Eugene Hale, and leading
candidate for congress from the frs
Maine district, to Charles Thornton
Libby, publisher Of several suburban
weekly papers, at the latter's Office
today. The cause of the assault was
an article published in the Six Towns
Times in which Col. Hale's morhe.
was attacked. Col. Hale entered thu
newspaper office. and holding cop,
of the paper containing the reference
asked:
care you responsible for that?''
Mr.. Libby looked at it and said, 8"
am
Col. Hale drew whip from undel
his coat and said:
Take that; you cur" and rainet
blows ON the editor, who made no at
tempt to defend himself, except to try
to shield his face. After severa
blows, Col Hale threw down hi!
whip and exclaimed:
''That is what do to any one who
insults my mother. You can do what
you like
After Col. Hale left the Office Edi
tor Libby said:
81 like him better than I did be
fore. 1t was manly thing to do. A
man who wouldn't stand up for hi
mother doesn't amount to much.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
GREENV|LLE NEWS

Greenville, May AUST ten days
from last Saturday Mrs. Fannie AL
marode was taken to the Kings
Daughters hospital at Staunton lying
on couch. On last Saturday she
came home, able to walk around, and
ride in buggy with her husband
from the train to her home about four
miles. Little hope was entertained
for her recovery at one time, but her
friends are buoyant now.
Frank Thompson, the colored man
who was so badly burned couple of
weeks ago by lying down before an
open fire place one frosty night, took
lockjaw and died last Friday. Much
sympathy was felt for him by both
white and colored Both of our vii
lage physicians did all they could for
him. Rev. R. L. Eutsler, the white
Methodist minister here, together
with the colored ministers, did all
they could for his spiritual condition.
The people of both races lament his
tragic death. Frank was an excellent
hand to work.
Our R. F. d. carrier on No. ! made
his first round in his new automobile
on Monday, and it seemed to work
smoothly, and the patrons will get
their mail several hours earlier.
The bank building is coming on
nicely, and the Baptist parsonge is
commenced. Come along Middlebrook,
what's the matter? s. q
Mrs Ola Weaver is sick with
dropsy.
Since writing the above / have
learned that all went merry as a
marriage bell with our R. F. D. car
rier, and his new automobile on his
first trip, until he got withinf a
couple of miles Of home, when a bolt
broke, and left Uncle Sam in the road,
He had to run out to one side and wait
until our machinist blacksmith could
be summoned, who temporarily re-
paired the breach, and Mr.. Chapman
went slowly on his way rejoicing.
| have just leaned that Mr.. George
Fitch, who was born and lived here
the greater part of his life, died in
South West Virginia. Mr.. Fitch was
a confederate veteran, and a brother
of our townsman, Mr.. Chas. W. Fitch
The deceased had been making an an
nual vi sit here. He was here last fall
and stayed nearly a month. His
body will arrive over the N. & W.
today and the funeral services will be
held at the M. E. Church, South, by
the Rev. r. l.. Eutsler, where the
remains will be laid to rest in the ad-
joining cemt....--.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
WARM SKIES LAUGH OVERHEAD


May, the fairest of months, made
a welcome entrance Sunday midst
seasonable surroundings. Hundreds
felt the lure of the day and beat it to
the fields. The street cars were run
to Highland Park and from early af-
ternoon till long after nightfall car
ried burdens of humanity glad to be
out again and eager for a breath OF
the fragrance of the woods and the
warm embrace of the summary air.
Every fellow who could manage
engaged his best and only and jour
neyed forth to the country. 1t was
just the kina<of day for that sort of
thing. Loving couples tired of the
sofa and the coal oil stove took to
the fields and woods and returned
laden with green branches and flower
ing boughs, tired, but happy as two
souls can be only when young and to-
gether and the time is Spring.
May is the only member of the
family of months that is represented
as woman. Possibly that is why
May is so beautiful and SO capricious.
1t is month of joy and exhilaration,
both in nature and among nearly all
peoples; yet, strange as it may seem
it is belief as ancient as early
Roman times that it is an unlucky
month in which to be married, though
generally lucky in other respects.
Proverbial wisdom long ago warned
against overeagerness to regard it's
opening days as time for low necks
and short sleeves.
Change not clout
Till May be out.
The gem of the month IS the emer-
aid, which is said to possess the vir-
tue of insuring true love and discov-
ering false. friends. and the flower is
the hawthorn, typical of hope.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
MAY SELL STOCK IN
THIS BRANCH B. { D.
Baltimore Invested One Mil
lion Dollars

Mayor Mahool of Baltimore, in an in
terview Monday with City Councilman
Heatwole, said that the proposed sale OF
the city's stock in the Valley Railroad
of Virginia has been submitted tC
City Solicitor Poe and has some defin-
tie action might be expected later.
The mayor said yesterday that DR..
Heatwole report of his investiga-
ton Of the conditions of the road, in
which the city now owns 1000, O0O
stock, has been accepted, and as it is
sufficiently exhaustive a further state
ement from the Councilman would
not be expected.
DR.. Heatwole said yesterday:
The best thing for the city to do
is to get what it can out of the rail
road. The 81, 5000, 90 of stock the city
subscribed when the road was built
has never paid a cent of dividends,
and as it is operated at loss there is
not much possibility that itever will.
What should be done is to get the
money out of the road before it is all
gone, and at this time l think the city
would realize $4,000 or $500, 600.
''The reason it cannot pay now is
because it has no outlet being dead
ended at Harrisonburg by the South
ern Railway and at Lexington by the
Chesapeake and Ohio. If the road
were a part of either of these systems
it would pay, but with the present
method a dividend never will be paid.
The Valley Railroad is stretch OF
track 60 miles long, and that part of
it between Strasburg and Lexington
is controlled and operated by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, Which also
owns the road between Harpers
Ferry and Harrisonburg. The track
between the latter town and Stras-
burg is controlled by the Southern
Railway.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
A Successful Revival.

Raph me-. Va, May Rev. A.
H. Hamilton has had very success
full revival at the Presbyterian church
here. Ten additions were made tc
the church. Communion service were
held ON last Sunday afternoon, q
large congregation present. The
Cardenas Missionary Society will
give a minstrel at Midway Hall the
18th of this month. The young men Of
the community will take part Mr..
Charles Thompson of Timber Ridge
well known in the art of entertaining
will also take part. Rev. All. Ham
ilton and Mr.. @. ]. Bell are attending
Presbytery at Rockbridge Baths.
The farmers have been delayed in
planting their corn crop owing to the
bad weather. Messrs. Stanley and
John Strain of Illinois and Missouri,
who have been visiting their parents
DR.. and Mrs. Strain have returned to
their homes after enjoying the pure
air and picturesque scenery of old
Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Washington, May 3.-The nomina-
ton Of William P. Kent of Virginia,
to be United States consul at New
chwang, China, was confirmed yester-
day by the senate. Mr.. Kent was the
republican candidate for governor OF
Virginia in the last campaign, hav-
ing resigend his position as consul
general at Guatemala III order te
make the race
He was recently appointed consul al
st. Johns, New Brunswick but the
berth was not pleasing to him, and OF
representation of republican leaders
in Virginia the president withdrew
the nomination and appointed him t.
the more important Chinese consu
Iate.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL
Exercises TO Be Held at Old Stone
Church at Fl. Defiance

The dedication of the Roller
memorial shaft, erected by the
alumni of the Augusta Military
Academy in memory of the late Pro-
fessor Charles S. Roller. for many
years head of the institution, will
take place at Old Stone Church
Cemetery, Monday, May 8, at 2 80 p.
NJ
The memorial address will be deliver
ed by the Rev. ]. Layton Mauze, Phi.
D. of st. Louis. There will be an ap-
propriate song service and music by
Stonewall band. Cadets from the in
stitution all fired three volleys, after
which taps will be sounded. Special
train service has been arranged for the
accommodation of those attending the
services.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Il. |. LANG.
COMING THIS WAY


STAUNTON people have beer
in terested in the Times Dispatch en-
durance run.
In response to a letter from this office
to the Times Dispatch the following
reply has been received which speaks
for itself.
Richmond, April 80, 1910.
I have your letter of the goth as1..
ing why we have cut out STAUN.
TON. We have not cut out STAUN.
TON. We would not cut it out il
we could, and besides we could, not
cut it out if we would: 1t is a big
thriving, fourishing place and it is on
the map to stay and grow, especially
with the good roads that it has all
around The fact of the matter is
that we had planned to have
STAUNTON night stop but the
President who will review the cars
and receive the people who accompany
the cars on Friday morning, set the
hour of ten O'Clock for the reception
and therefore we won't get away
from Washington until very late, so /
made Harrisonburg the control point
l know we'll the hospitality Of the
STANTON people for have enjoyed
it,. I known that there are not better
hotels in the state than at STAUN-
TON. You may feel very sure that I
feel it deprivation that am not to
have the opportunity of enjoying
STANTON hospitality again during
next week.
With kind regards, believe me,
Yours sincerely,
Allen Potts,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
PROF. NOAH K. DAVIS DEAD
Taught Moral Philosophy at Uni
versity Of Virginia

Charlottesville, Va. May, 4.-Dr.
Noah K. Davis died here yesterday
The funeral will occur Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from Madison Hall,
University of Virginia.
Noah Knowles Davis was born III
Philadelphia May Is, 1880, the son
of the Rev. Noah Davis, who founded
the American Baptist Publication
Society. At the age of 10 he was
graduated from Mercer University, in
Georgia. He was in educational
work all his life, beginning at How
ard College, Alabama, as professor OF
natural science, going thence to Jud-
son Female Institute as principal.
In 1868 he went as president to Bethel
College, in Russellville, KY, where
he remained until elected professor
of moral philosophy in the University
of Virginia in 1873, his term of service
ending in 1906, since which time he
had been emeritus.
Three years ago he retired on the
Carnegie fund. He was the author Of
a number Of works on logic psychol
ogy and ethics, and also of Judas
Jewels, a synopsis of the events il
the life of Jesus, which was followed
by a larger work, "The Story of the
Nazarene -
Prof. Davis in 1851 married Miss
Ella Hunt, of Albany, Ga. She and
four children suryiye-Noah Wilson
Davis, a civil engineer Of this city
Archie Hunt Davis, a lawyer Of AT
lanta, Ga. Mrs Walter E. Brooks, o.
Elyria, Ohio, AMI Miss Clara Bel
Davis, of Charlottesville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
FROM MT. S0l0N

Mt. Scion, Va, May 2.-Saturday
at Sangerville the Sangerville base
ball club defeated the Mt. Scion team
by the scoere of II to 2.
Swecker the Sangerville ,.,twirle
struck out is men to Stoutamoyer ant
Kennedy for Mt. Scion II.
This was the second game, the frs
being played the preceding Saturday
at Mt. Scion, resulting in victory fol
Sangerville by the score of IS to 0.
In this game Swecker, VINO is probab
ly the fastest ''slab artist " in this
section, struck out Is players. allow.
ed only hits and not one Of the op
posing team reached third.
G. E. Ruff, Of Stokesville has NOV
ed to Mt. Scion and gone into bus
mess there.
A very enjoyable social singing was
held at D. T. Cupp's last evening.
The census enumerators are report
ed to be getting along very nicely
with their work.