davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST IOWA MAN

Oskaloosa. Ia. Nov. 28.-W. E. Glib
ney, OF Des Moines, Ia, is held in the
Oskaloosa Jail, charged with embez-
cling OF G.. p. McMein, of Des Moines
several thousands Of dollars. He sold
adding machines and appropriated the
money for his personal use.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09

wINSTED. CONN.-Harry Lee,
aged IL years, was killed here yester-
day I'm a football game between the
Tierney cadets and an independent
team composed principally Of Gilbert
Preparation school students. The fatal
acsident occurred after q mass play.
which both teams agreed TO use. Lee
had heen running with the ball. He
was tackled and downed. but arose
after the pile Of players had gotten up.
He took a step. staggered and fell to
the ground unconscious. Water was
Immediately applied TO his head and a
call made for a doctor. The lad died
on the field. however. within 8 minutes
after he received the injury.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
RIFLE SHOOT EVENTS.

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-Skfrmish and
rapid fire shooting. an intercollegiate
rife shoot and revolver team matches
were the principal events scheduled
for today at the Mid Western Inter-
state Rife association tournament
which was resumed this morning on
the Third regiment range at SwopeI
park. Students from any college I'M
the states represented by the associa-I
ltion were eligible for participation In
the intercollegiate match.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
LoNDoN-The American society's

LONDON-The American societys
Thanksgiving dinner. which was held
last night In Connaught rooms. was
made the occasion of a demonstration
I'm honor OF Rear Admiral MurdockI
and the other officers OF the American
,battleships at present In English.
waters. Ambassador Reid and Mrs
Reid and the members OF the Americana
colony. with their wives. had gathered
in force to welcome the American Of
Ulcers and prominent British nave mem
who had been invited to meet them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
GIRL ExONERATES PUG
OF a SERIOUS CHARGE

New York, Nov. 29,--Jack
johnson, worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, who was
arrested yesterday, charged with
assault on Annette Cooper, a
show girl, and with disorderIy
conduct, was discharged from
custody today. Miss Cooper did
not appear TO prosecute her
charge. She sent a letter, en-
closing a physicians certificate
that she had been i'll in bed for
the last 10 days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
STORM ON CASPIAN SEA
IMPERILS LIVES OF 80

Astrakaha, Russia, Dec. /.
During a sudden tempest in
the Caspian sea today, a landing
stage on which were 300 Per-
sian dock workers, we're
dragged from it's mooring and
swept out to sea. The storm
was so violent that attempts at
rescue were futile, and all hope
that any of the men will be
saved has been abandoned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
MAN KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Oskaloosa, Ia, Nov. 2S.--Benjamin
Bates, aged 81, was killed this morning
three miles north of What Cheer by a
c., & N. w. freight train. He was
slightly deaf and did not hear the APP
and prominent farmer and sheep raiser.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
SOCIOLOGIST SPENDS ONE
NIGHT IN TEXAS BASTiLE

Houston, Tex. Dec. Pos
ing as a imam without a dime"
irwin A. Brown, wealthy club
man and sociological worker of
Denver, Colo was arrested last
night at an establishment which
furnishes cheap lodging. He had
gone there in pursuit OF mis- So
Geological Investigations, and
was attired as a tramp. His
only defense, he declares, was to
ask for a bed, explaining that he
was penniIess. He was released
when he was identified by a To-
cal newspaper man.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-09
WOMEN PERISH IN
FIERCE FIRE WHICH
BURNS A FACTORY
Agonizing Genes Accompany
Blaze Which Totally Con-
sumes q Newark, N. j.,
Underwear House.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 26.-Sev-
eral deaths in hospitals have
brought the total death list up
to %.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
.LINAWEAVER GETS
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
Palmist Convicted of Perjury
in Rockville Case.

Convicted Of perjury in obtaining Ii
cense TO marry Armenia c. Buchanan, OF
craigsville, Va, Otto Linaweaver, a
palniist of Washington and Manassas,
Va. was sentenced to sixty days in jail
IN the Circuit Court at Rockville yester-
day. Arrested two days after his elope-
ment with Miss Buchanan, several weeks
ago. Linaweaver has been held by the
authorities on three charges of perjury.
In passing sentence. Judge Porter said
that none of the things to which Lima
weaver swore falsely was material, and
the sentence was made as light as posi-
BILE.
Linaweaver was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by the girls father who had
followed the couple to Rockville in an
effort to prevent tleir marriage. Lima
weaver, in obtaining the license, said
his name was owen Lanaonta, his age
twenty-seven, and added that he had
never been divorced, In court yesterday
he said all these assertions were true.
LGmonta being his business name
Miss Nellie Neville. Linaweaver's di-
vorced wife. who resides In Washington,
was a witness. and the young man.
father was in court during the trial. IL
was stated that Linaweaver. in the role
of a palmist, had practiced In Craigs-
vile. and had by that means obtained
an entire 80 the best families of the town.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
DR.. M. F. GALLAGHER DEAD.
First to Advocate BertiIiOn System
of Detecting ChInese.s-

F1rst TO Advocate Berfilion system
of Detecting Chinese
DR.. Michael Francis Gallagher. who
died November . az his home, 80 A
street southeast. was among the most dis
tinguished sTrvants Of the Bureau OF Ina
migration and the Pension Office. lie
was a graduate of the law and medical
departments of Georgetown University
and of Villanoya College. He spent
practically his whole life as a scholar,
and by his broad knowledge Of human
nature and his deep insight TO the needs
OF the bureaus in which he was en-
ployed was able TO render the govern
mcnt service Of exceptional value.
| Or. Gallagher was born in Philadelphia.
May 81. 1855 After finishing the prepara-
tory school he entered Villanova. where
/ he took a course IN academic work. After
taking his bachelors degree he began
teaching school and In Z few Years WAS
made superintendent OF the public schools
| of Philadelphia.
| After retiring from active teaching he
was given a certificate allowing him to
teach IN the Pennsylvania public schools
for life
In lSSS he came 20 Washington and was
made chief clerk Of the Pension Office
He held this position during the first ad-
ministration OF President Cleveland.
a short while after ne entered the gov
eminent service he took an examination
requiring a knowledge OF law ana medi-
cine. He alone passed out of eight who
applied.
In 1901 be resigned from the Pension
Office and entered the Immigration serv-
Ice. He Wss the first TO advocate the
Bertillon system OF detection In the eS
animation Of Chinese
About the same year he Sas appointed
by the Department OF Commerce and
Labor to visit the Canadian and Mexican
borders and the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts to inspect all places designated
by Congress as ports Of entry for Chi
nese. lie spent three years in this
work.
In 1894 hts health began 20 fail. and he
was forced to resign his position and
retire 10 his home. where he spent the
remainder OF his days in study and
ministering to the poor.
Or. Gallagher Is survived by q wife, a
daughter. Florence. and a son. Francis
Eugene. Funeral services were held last
Sunday IN St Peters Church
The following was contributed &c his
memory by Col John a. Joyce:
4 generous man Of hear, and soui
Has PASSED hsyond this earthly goal
SlntO the r. aims q love and GIT
Where truth is truth and night IS right
He loved the pure and good and great
That hoUishel IN the home and state
And with a willing heart and hand
Rewarded all IN street on strand.
His independent mind SCARED high
Into the sunny starry SAY.
Where God and nature rule IN Peace
And hope and love shall neser cease
Peace 90 has precious honored dust
4 mortal .fllod with truth and trust
Who loved the beautiful and good
And tOilcd for human brotherhood
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Grand Finale Tomorrow Night vii
Bring Fair ia Close.

There was such a big crowd at the
Elks' fall festival last night that the
board of control decided to continue the
festival over until tomorrow night, and
as grand finale everything viii be ase-
toned off to the highest bidder.
P. ]. Foley. William II. Clarke. and the
Elks' escort band were kept busy for
two hours last night escorting Organiza-
tons TO the club. The Masonic bodies.
with Grand Master George Z. ODER at
their head. were. represented with a long
line of marchers. and with them came
Kailipolis Grotto, Order Of the Yelled
Prophets.
The night had also beer set apart as
Board of Trade night, and this organiza-
ton made a liberal response as did
the German and Irish societies.
Tonight the Elks will lay aside the
caps and balls and hold a lodge of sor-
row at the National Theater in memory
OF their dead
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Street Car Routes changed.

The Capital Traction Company viii in
augurate a new schedule on It's Pennsyl-
vania avenue line to-mds row The cars
known as the F and q street cars will
hereafter run from the navy yard to
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest by way of G street and
return to the navy yard by way Of Z
street. The Georgetown cars will run from
Thlrty-sixth and NJ streets to Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast by way of Pennsylvania avenue
and return over the same route. instead
of running to the navy yard, as hereto
fore.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
INFANT DEATH RATE LOWER.
Annual Report of Health officer
shows slight Decrease.

Health Officer " c. Woodward's an
nual report, submitted to .the Commits
sioners yesterday morning. shows that
during the past year the death rate OF in
fsnts under twelve months is the lowest
on record.
The report says this is due TO the edu-
cation OF mothers in the care OF their
babies. A slight increase is shown, how
ever. in general mortality.
The report urged that the employees of
the health department be given an IN
crease in salary and pensloned at retire.
ment.
Strleter inspection Of milk Is promised
in the report, In reference 20 which Il Is
said.
When the meteorological work Of the
health department Is organized, greater
activity and more energetic action viii
be taken with respect 20 the bacterio-
logical content of milk"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Tor any purpose, 10y the day, week or
month. The Portland Stables. j. NJ
Peake, prop, 645-45 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 1858.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
BOY SCOUTS TO ORGANIZE.
Colin II. Livingstone Calls Meeting
of Prominent Men Here.

Colin II. Livinst0ne. OF the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Boy Scouts OF
America, announced Yesterday that the
organization would be perfected tn the
District before Christmas. lie Is waiting
for answers to invitations 10 be present
at the meeting here. which have been
sent 10 a number OF prominent men.
Among those invited are President Tau.
ex-President Roosevelt. Ernest Seton
Thompson, and John Alexander.
II Is planned 10 hold both an executive
meeting and a banquet. probably at the
New Willard. While the organization was
incorporated in the District. It's main
Offices are In New York City. and Mr.
Livingstone is the only citizen OF Wash
ingtOn on the executive committee
There are already several more or less
scattered organization in the District
The boys department of the Y. NJ. c. a.
and several schools and churches have
troops. and the feeling with them is
strong FOR a united organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Tuesday. December g. at p. m, in the
lecture hall of the Public Library. Mrs
Frank NJ. Willis viii give dramatic read
ings, assisted by Miss Florence Lyons.
pianist, and Miss NJ Meyers. vocalist
Thursday. December s. at = p. m. in the
lecture hall. a piano and song recital by
Miss Katharine iScNeal. pianist. and
Mabel owen Beard. soprano.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
LEXINGTON W. C. T. U. MEETS.
Reports of National Delegates and
General business Transacted.

The lexington branch OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union met at the
United Brethren Church last Friday even
ing to hear very interesting reports OF
Mrs Shinnick and Mrs. Flora Hanson,
the delegates to the meeting of the Ma
tional woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Baltimore recently. II was de-
cided 10 place a temperance magazine in
the Emory School. where 1t may be &C
cessible to all the teachers of the build
ing. through the courtesy OF the principal.
\ computes was appointed by the presi-
dent 10 arrange a matrOn's contest to be
held at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat compsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS 2. M.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
ItaEes Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. and las
?. 10.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour f6r Zoo Park. Chevy CHASE and
keusington.
Washington, Baltimore ara Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each dag
between Washington and Baltimore leaving fifteenth
St. and New York ave. the hour and half hour
Also. hourly trains TO Colonial Annapolis and the
Ieat United States Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Mr.. Mckinney Improving.

Mrs Mckinney wife of Representative
Mckinney. of Illinois. who suffered a
stroke of apoplexy last Thursday morn
ing, Seemed 10 be very much improved
yesterday. and her chances for recovery
are much brighter.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Improved Elks to Meet.

The NTH annual sacred session of
Columbia Lodge. No. s.. l. B. P. O. E..
OF ", win he held at the Ne= Howard
Theater, in street, this evening. r. r.
Horner viii deliver the address OF the
evening, and Dr. James z. Mills grand
exalted ruler, will deliver the euiogy
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
LIQUOR LICENSES HELD UP.
Sixty-six Applications Now Before
Excise Board.

Following an adverse report by the
police department. the excise board have
held up sixty-six applications Tor liquor
licenses in the city. The majority of
charges against the sixty-slx apslicants
by the police are of a technical nature.
and will be disposed of tomorrow
The police have reported unfavOrably
against a number of saloons which cater
TO women and young girls. \ hearing will
be granted by the excise board TO the
proprietors OF such places before they
can obtain their license.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

our CompIete Winter Menu

Cartridges CANNOT De eNceLed. The Portland
Stables, J. M. Peake. prop 6i3-4S n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

IneIudIng NaTlety OF inexpensive
LUNCHEON and Dinner Speclallies.
Now in Effect
Phiia Oyster e. Chou House. 513 18th NY
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Entertainments for the blind.

Flowers for Social Functions.
When you entertain consult Guide about
the flowers and decorations. 1914 + St
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
ELKs' FESTIVAL CONTINUES.

DebutaRte bouquets, of Shaffer's
Arrangement are notably ARTISTIC 14th & /
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Royal Hungarian orchen,r,.
Nc HaYe Good Horser for Hlre

or Newport and New York. now at En-
dres' Winter Garden. 18th and NJ Y. ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Nicely Packed Cabbages.

by observation how produce should
be picked, graded, and packed in or
der to bring the best prices.
Uniformity is the chief requirement
to be considered and vegetables
should always be sent to market uni
form in condition, quality and general
appearance.
Markets are seldom over-stocked
with good fruit and vegetables, but it
is the poorly developed, unevenly rip
ened and badly selected products that
injure the sale of the better articles.
Produce of all kinds should be sort
ed so that in each package the speci-
mems are as nearly alike as possible
The efficient grader has in mind the
appearance Of the whole package and
not the individual specimen.
Many growers make the mistage of
allowing their vegetables to become
too ripe before picking, and as re-
suit the produce, which looks fresh
enough In the garden, reaches the
market overripe and often decayed
Overripe vegetables should always
be sold in a market which can be
reached within very short time after
leaving the farm and very ripe veget-
ables should be consumed at home or
canned.
All vegetables should be thoroughly
cool and dry before being packed.
Heat and moisture promote decay and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
SECRETS OF THE BEEHIVE
ances No Reason for Much
Honey Going to Waste.
Bv DIR q BoNRER1

fBy DIR. q. BONRERD
Until with the last so years the
secrets of the beehive were but little
understood and the inspection of the
condition of the bees. which is SO
important at all times, was either i'm
possible or considered unnecessary.
Since the invention and Introduction
or removable comb hives, which en-
ables the beekeeper to handle and in
spect every comb, there does not seem
TO be any valid reason why bees
should not be used to collect and
store millions of pounds of honey
which are now annually going to
waste in the west through their alb
sence- 1t is true that bees will sting
sometimes. but their sting is insight
ficant as compared with the good they
Go and we should remember that we
are liable to injury in almost any
branch of industry. Probably not one
person in 1000 is in any danger from
bee stings and the results are rarely
serious. The beekeepers should mite
in developing what is undoubtedly a
very profitable industry, though one
which is unknown to many and which
has never been thoroughly tested for
its value by our people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Cultivate Late Potatoes.

Late potatoes will need careful cul-
tivation and regular spraying now to
keep down weeds, conserve moisture
and head off blight Remember it is
too late to begin spraying after blight
is started. The only safe thing is to
keep the foliage covered with Bor-
deaux-arsenate of lead from start to
finish Gardeners who have small
patches will find it cheaper to buy the
prepared Bordeaux arsenate of lead.
Seedsmen sell it. 1t may be had in
pound cans in paste form. For mixing
small quantities Of this combined
spraying mixture, dissolve three
ounces of the paste in one gallon of
cold water, and it Is ready to use. 1t
should be stirred or shaken Otter
while using
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
New Executive Offices.

Governor Davidson and Private
Secretary o. G. Munson were busy
supervising the removal of the execu-
tive department from the south wing
of the old capitol to the east wing of
the new. The new quarters for the
departm are practically complete
except the main reception room in the
center at the east end. This is yet in
chaotic state with no prospect that
it will be soon finished, the contract
for the decorations having been but
recently awarded. The governors
private office is in the southeast cor
ner of the east wing, while the pri-
vate secretary's Office, little smaller,
is between the governors room and
the main reception room. Both of
these rooms are finished in mahogany
and are carpeted with brussels carpet
of a pleasing nut-brown color A large
room just to the west of the gov
ernors private Office is also done in
mahogany, with brussels carpet of
small figure in green. This room is
to serve as general audience and
waiting room. The furniture now
being installed is that from the old
Offices and is sadly out of harmony
with it's new environment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Alfalfa Honey.

Alfalfa honey is white and clear, in
an extremely delicate comb, has a
delicious flavor and a most delightful
aroma A report from one of the al
falfa districts of the west tells of a
single hive that contained nearly 200
pounds and of another having 96
pounds The owner of these bees had
% acres of alfalfa, while the average
yield in the east is said to vary FROM
Is to 80 pounds, much larger amount
Is gathered in the alfalfa teritoriesl
Thus the financial returns of alfalfa
may be greatly increased and in some
instances doubled by having two colo
MES of bees for each acre. Or if only
a part of the alfalfa raisers in neigh
borhood keep bees this ratio could be
doubled or trebIed by those who do
Unlike other trespassers on neighbors'
fields, the bees do a distinct favor by
fertilizing the alfalfa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
NEWSPAPERS TO BAR RABBITS
Young Trees Saved From Depreda
tions of Destructive Little
Animals by Paper.
CRY A i IEGGN

(By A. ]. LEGG)
few years ago | set out some young,
apple trees and before | knew it the.
rabbits had peeled several of them so
badly that they died. l went into the
field with a gun and could see five or
six rabbits at a time disappearing at
the far side of the field. 1t was use
less to undertake to defend the trees
with a gun, so | procured some old
newspapers and a ball of Irvine.
wrapped the trees with the paper as
far up the bodies of the trees as rab-
bits could reach and tied them secure
ly with Irvine. The paper stayed on
the trees all right for the remainder
of the winter and the trees were not
damaged any more by rabbits. This
plan worked well for small trees, but
/ do not know that 1t would do so
well for large ones. l wrapped the
paper pretty well with the Irvine from
the bottom to the top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Cucumbers Well Packed.

Of the market on which they expect
to place their produce. The market
ing of all kinds of farm stuff is one
of the most important If not the most
important part of the business.
If one is unable to visit the big
markets one should write to commits
sion merchants and ask for all the in
formation possible regarding what is
wanted in the way of selection and
packing of fruit and vegetables. Com
mission dealers would rather handle
good, salable stuff than poorly packed
and unsightly produce, and are always
ready to help growers to present their
products in the most attractive man
ner
1t is also a good plan for amateur
growers, who have not shipped to the
general markets, to first visit the
farms of successful growers and learn