davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Vnur Here is an exceptional opportunity for you
IVu1 to earn a liberal weekly income. Further.
Ca0~ su more, you can establish q permanent,
SdIdIy profitable business, or q wel-payinS
Guaranteed yo,ang sn
remuneratlye, and requires no capital previous
Is entirely apart from the liberal cash commissions
and other bonuses. Some of representatives have
incomes ranging from 81 500 90 to $40 yearly
need representatiye in your town at once. Then
great unworked field by mailing this ad-NOw-to
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

A crazy person thinks every one
else is insane, and love is blind be-
cause it imagines everybody else is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchildren teething. softens the gums reduces In
ia NINA ion ALA pain cures wind collie c bottle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inv1g-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny, granules, easy to take Do not grippe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Formerly the people burned witches.
Now they roast politicians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
Why He Believes Her

vangeline-Rachel never can tell
anything without exaggerating It.
John-That's why l believe her
when she tells her age
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

The fellow VINO buries the Ratchet
may still have a knife up his sleeve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
Cattle Raising in the Americas

HEN the United States be exporter Of beef
and pork from whence will Europe get its meat?
VIII the United States with its large ratio Of In
crease in population with which the meat production
by no means keeps pace be able in the future to feed
itself?
Must Europe and the United States curtail their meat
consumption?
There is need to take pessimists view in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
Important to Mothers

Important To MOther0
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

from 1rregular1-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when / began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
han's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

swer1ng of these questions The meat proposition
is already true;
for hundreds
solution of this proposition.
Leaving
meat looking simply
to
famine prices
problem
shipping
which latter
together
lands made taking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

sites mas changed the WnOle SITUATION Inc extern
sion of railways and an improved service has given
the western farmer choice either to sell his
to feed for meat where formerly he had choice; it
either hogs raising He raised hogs
because he forced to it, and he bought range beef
cattle to put them in condition for the market by feed
fng for few months with part of his surplus grain
The raising of cattle the free ranges of the
was the cheapest method of meat production at the
time practised in the United States but question
whether beef not be produced, and is not
produced by few farmers, cheaper than the
western ranges In the past.
The poor quality of range meat, which necessitated
several months of farm feeding and care in order to
be gotten in condition for the market the great losses
in the herds due to insufficient food and water, and
the lack of winter shelter made the business of cattle
raising the western plains less uncertain
Ind precarous industry. It exotic, and such
1t will die with changing conditions
The future of meat production in the United
States is farming proposition and like all other
questions connected with national agriculture de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -"For four years
my life was misery to me. Suffered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
OFFICERS CONFER
R.EGARD|NG.COURT
Uncertainty Exists About Fur
Their Action in Captain
McDoWell's Case.

Unofficial conferences, 1t Is under-
stood. have taken place between Major
=. w. BoWles. commander OF tkC Rich
mond Light Infantry Rlues' Battalion
and Acknowledgement NJ. w. Sale re-
further proceedings in the case
OF Captain II. B. Mcdowell. of Company
a. of the Blues. No official steps have
been ia ken In the matter sirce the re-
port Of the court OF inquiry vindicating
Corporal Martin and criticizlng Cap-
tain Mcdowell was made public.
While the attitude Of General Sale in
the matter OF ordering n court-m martial
for Captain Mcdowell Is unknown, the
delay In dispSsing OF the affair is be-
lieved by some Of the military to indi-
cate hitch somewhere, with perhaps
a disagreement between military au.
thorities as to the proper procedure.
Whether the objection to court rests
With Major Bowles or with General
Sale or with Governor Mann is. OF
course, matter#of conjecture.
Members OF the battalion are anxtus
that something lie done to dispose of
The affair, which is regarded as most
unfortunate. At the time OF the rem
derlng OF the jud snent Of the court OF
inquiry the opinion was unanimous
among military men tina Major Bowles
could not fail to request court. But
there now seems to be some doubt MS
to the course which VIII be pursued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
ANYTHING WRONG
WITH WEATHER?
Ideal 7 ature Brings Joy to
Mankind Despite Gray
Skies and Rain.

e. Conditions approaching those Of
early fall prevailed in Richmond last
night, following rains which sent the
mercury down around the seventy
mark. Autumnlike nights. with days
which will permit outraged humanity
to breathe once more. have heens Rich
monds weather portion for a week.
People enjoy feeling the covers over 70 :
them again at nj ht, even though ~
be no more than a single sheet. and
IN being able to eat and sleep With
some degree OF enjoyment. NJ ost peo--.
Percy, has had his vacation. the M
mer has nothing more In store for
him. Mother and the girls are home
from the beach. Blue serge is Wrinlk-s5
i1ng, faded; straw lids tina We're once;
eprlsht and new are taking on the yell
!oewish tint CT age. Humanity awaits.
me e., changing seasons. S5
me autumn leaves are fal ling NJ no +
set perhaps but soon. Ssf Ora " skies,
sue such as those of yesterday and sun
My ia ~ o ct fall, That there Will
p put That there will be few more hot
nights Is a conclusion that one may
urIlye az without fear OF Idisappoint-3
, ,,.e, august. the last real summer
,'i,piilt y Is half passed to-day. N early
al NY ti.e neid flowers are gone; most
~ ~, ss bras that mads rich and varied
ranta ,, IRE departed tors8 more con-
n, Inc year Is as the ''souse"f at "a, M
! ~. ae s13rgeous hues of5the time lust by
and browns. : !" - ~. = ts1y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
DR.. PAULUS.|RV|NG
WILL LEAVE CITY
Prominent Physician Decides to
Move to Prince Edward
County.

DR.. Paulus A. Irving, practicing
physician. who is widely known.
throughout Richmond and Virginia,
will soon give up his practice in this
city and move away. The Ill health
OF members of his family has caused
his determination to leave.
The move will probably be made
some time in September. It is DIR.
lrving's intention to locate in Prince
Edward county, Just outside of the
town of Farmville. There he will have
the advantage of country life and
will be in position to practice in and
out OF the town.
DR.. Irving has been In Richmond
for eighteen years and in that time
has built up large and desirable
practice. He has been member OF
the State Board of Health and the
State Board of Medical Examiners, and
while occupying these positions he
became generally known to the pro-
fession and the public in Virginia. He
Is now member of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections, having
done valuable work In this connec-
tlon.
Talking last night Of his Intended
move. DR.. Irving expressed the keen
est regret at the enforced seyerinE OF
his social and professional ties in
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
member OF BAND
|A.0L Dup VICTIM
Litchfield and Grubbs Arrested
for Assaulting Musician in
County.

Eugene Litchneld and Eddie Grubbs,
two white youths, technically charged
with assaulting and beating C. E.
Hamilton last Saturday night on the
public road, near Glen Allen, In Hem
rico county, We're arrested yesterday
and brought to the Henrico county
Jan. Both were bailed, and will ap-
pear before Magistrate Puryea to-
morrow at II o'clock. 8
Although they are charged with as
}assaulting Mr.. Hnmilton,lt was stated
IN the county Jail yesterday that the
case Is one of highway robbery. and
" is expected that such a charge will
be brought after the first evidence ii
heard julien Gum Will prosecute the
case case against the young men. who.
have not yet employed counsel
Hamilton, who Is a painter by trade
and who is member Of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Band, stated
yesterday that he was on hts way
home on Saturday night when the
young man attacked him. He had had
no trouble with them before. and is
strongly OF the opinion that 1t was
case of attempted robbery. He
fought vigorously and finally, after
having been badly used up. frightened
them away. n *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
AT PROVA[ GIVEN
TO BAND PROJECT
Request Made That Major Price
Be Permitted to Recruit
Organization.

Colonel r. F. Leedy. commander OF
the Second Virginia Infantry, has given
MS official approval TO the plan for re-
sc,ruiting a band for his regiment in
- chmond, to be located in the armory
OF the First battalion, First Regiment.
Ills formal request tina. Major Il II.
Price be commissioned for this purpose
has has been started through regular mil
sitary channels and will3reach the Ad ju-
Stan Mt General within a day or two.
There Is noE,lount In the minds Of the
military men that 1t will be approved.
MIS- IS one OF the few propositions
Which pleases everybody, Colonel
sLeedy Is most anxious that q band shall
be- secured for his command, which
would be impossible Of attainment at
ssLuray,. the eglmental headquartcrs.
The Richmond command s grained be-
cause heSband would he its own for8a all
occasions and would add
much to the military life OF the battal-
ion. Dire tor j. c.. Kessnicheis pleased
because. he wants to get tho organiza-
stlon up andeto bring 1t to a high state
of efficiency. III "a s f t 81
he There lis b elieved to he now no doubt
OF the success of the project. Thirty
Ave men, t rs nderstood. are ready to
enlist for this service, and from these
3twenty-eight will 8be selected. n
vii be furnished by the
war ID department. "a band sergeant
Will have I char ge OF the property, y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
RAILROADS. SHOW
GREAT c ( {. A INCREASE
Gross Receipts Of Virginia Lines
Grow IA Per Gent. in One
Year.
ADDS To .F-R ANN c IH.I.s.E TAX
Fine Showing Indicates Growth
Of Business Done in
State.

Compilation of the reports made
to the State Corporation Commission
by the railroads OF the State shows
that their gross earnings for the past
fiscal year, enu.ng June 80, exceeded
those for the preceding year by more
than ;6,5oo,oOo or more than IA per
cent
Not only Is this showing most grati-
flying as an Indication of the growth
OF business done in Virginia, but It
Is also satisfactory to the commission,
which Will collect for the State about
$4,000, more for 1910 than for 1909.
The complete figures were announced
yesterday morning.
For the year ending June 80. 1910,
the railroads received from all pas
senger and freight transportation and
from other sources the sum Of $51,-s
265.430.99. LIE figures for the pre-
ceding year we're s44,72S,271.19. The
exact Increase Is thus s6,537.159.s0. On
the established basis of per cent. on
gross earnings as franchise tax, the
railroads Will pay to the State an in
crease OF $65.371.59.
This splendid showing is perhaps
the best indication of the constantly
increasing volume of business OF all
sorts transacted In Virginia, showing
the growing Importance of the State
from an Industrial and commercial
standpoint. More passengers are being
carried year by year. more agricultural
products and mineral yields are being
transported, and altogether the reports
made by the railroads are regarded as
bearing out the constantly reiterated
and now generally believed statement
that Virginia is but just coming into
her own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
EXPERTS TO Sci
WORK \ 0 .|;||.K|||| WELL DONE
Water Tower Painters Will Be
Under Supervision in Job
Costing $157.

4 d e. i y L.
The Council Committee on water at
q meeting last night awarded tho con.
tract for painting the water tower at
sStonewall and Belle Isle Streets
south Richmond. to j. II. Morris, for
1857. Bids were submitted by a num-
Der Of contractors. ranging from $751;
to s295.
It having been explained by coun-
Gilman Huber that there are all kinds
or paints and various ways OF apply
Ing It. subcommittee composed OF
Mr.. Huber. Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. cutch-
ms was appointed:.ps assist the su !.
perintendent In seeing that the Tower
Is properly painted, according to spe-
icitications.
A claim submitted by j. II. Phillips
Tor SITS for his horse. which was In
.jured by stepping in a water tap and
twisting Its foot. was not paid Mr..
Philips also put In claim for SOS
for lost time. He said that his horse
has been ruined by reason OF the ac-
cident. The committee agreed to com
promise for $50. provided the city re-
served Its legal rights In the matter.
Members of the committee are OF the
opinion that the animal will soon res
cover from the injury.
resolution was adopted autnoriz-
ing that employees OF the pumping sta
ton in South Richmond be paid $2z5
per day, which is equal to the pay of
the men employed at other pusnping
stations.
An extension Of water main AZ re-
quested by II. L. Reese. in Crenshaw
Avenue. necessitating an outla, OF
$400. will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
DRIVEN TO Wall.
SH|||ES | ! | |
Wife Took L From Halls Lips
and Smashed It Over
His Head.

rho old adage that the worm viii
turn was ably demonstrated In the
magistrates court OF Eenrico yester-
day. when the evidence in the case OF
William Hall against Anpie Hall. and
vice versa. showed tina. Annie had
crowned her spouse over his woody
head with bottle from which WE
liam had drunk so decply3that there waa
no living with him.
Annie showed n ast bruised end tears
full face when she was called to tn,
bar, and William came swathed In
Both were repentant. III
fact. II remorse could be capitalized
William would nave beer millionaire.
He had Benedict Arnold in HIS London
attic whipped a thousand miles from
would not have had show for the
place.
1t seems that william has a custom,
sometimes called habit. OF becoming
soused. which, in he language OF Web
.ster. means intoxicated. every Sntur-
day night. There IS no doubt OF 1t
being habit. and on Saturday VIII
liam stuck to his colors and went past
performances one better. He could not
absorb enough redcse in the time al
.!otted by the Byrd isw. and so brought
u DOllcI lIloIic WltiL Nun VIC ASEht'toA
bottle that was wrecked on his head.
When he reached none William play
fully. as Is his custom also. slapped An
ME over the stove. Then he lrischiev-
ously broke broomsttck ever her
head and started to do something else,
but the idea OF the bottle struck him.
Therefore he ceased his play FOR
moment and raised the bottle to his
lips. Which was Apnie's chance. and
she saw It,. Before he could of his
own accord pull It'd own Annie had
performed that office for him. and be-
fore he could say word that bottle
had smashed over Tho hardest matter
OF Its experience. William went down.
and the contents of The bottle and tho
contents of Williams mead mingled to-
gcther on the floor.
Even that was not all. Both sought
the squire. and yesterday Squire Kid
wei heard the tale OF domestic infe-
llcity and shattered TASKS. He decided
that Annie shouldn't have wasted the
good liquor and imposed fine OF $3.50
for the broken bottle and head. On
william, however. was Imposed fno
OF five good bucks. and he was put
on his own recoznizance to keep the
peace for a solid year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
RESIDENT white
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
MetRailroad5 Men From All Parts
Of World at Berne
Congress.
I'LL LOOK UP TO AMERICANS.
Foreigners Convinced That We
Lead in Railway Mileage
and Service

President William II. White Of the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad and the Washington
Southern Railway Companies, returned
home yesterday after an absence OF
six weeks in Europe. where he attend
ed the international Railway Congress
at Berne Switzerland Mr. White
said that he had an exceptionally
pleasant and profitable experience.
Although Mr.. White enjoyed the
beauties Of the Old World. he said that
he was glad to get back home. Like
all good Americans, return feeling
that there is no country like the
United States, and no part OF the
United States like Virginia" ne said.
In discussing the railway congress,
Mr.. White said:
mot the least Interesting incident in
the congress was that the English
speaking delegates, realizing that they
represented probably the larger per
cent. OF the railroad mileage OF the
world. requested that tho proceedings,
which were in French. should pc
translated as they progressed into
English. This request was most cor
daily acquiesced in. SO that the pre-
cedent was established OF having the
proceedings. in whatever country the
congress may meet. translated into
the English language.
America Lends the World.
"The congress adjourned TO meet
five years hence at Berlin. Germany
After the adjournment of the congress
I had few days remaining and went
to Rome. and from there made a quick
trip to London. The British railway
gentlemen were exceedingly cordial,
and left the impression upon me that
United States as probably leading the
world in their management. l felt,
however. that there was some appre-
;hension on the other side as to the
effect on the railroads of this country
growing out OF what they thought
were unsettled political conditions"
When asked II he observed any out
ward signs of the recent trouble be-
tween the Vatican and the Spanish
government, Mr.. White said: There
was little in the newspapers regarding
the trouble; the European journals do
not publish so much about those mat
ters as the American newspa pers
They appear to take the position that
the least said is the hest. One can
tell as much about what Is going on in
those matters by the lack OF public
ity,,
Mr.. White appears to be In excel
lent health, and said he is much bene-
flied by the trip abroad. He was at
his Office yesterday most OF the day,
gathering up the threads OF business
which have been out of his hands for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
|SHEWEY RELIEVED
OF HIS COMMAND.
Popular Virginia Officer Renov-
ed Pending Further
Orders.
COL MEL PERRY WON'T TALK
Matter Pitt Up to Adjutant-Getl-
cral Y g5ly Runors
Afloat.

~
Intense interest was aroused last
night among Richmond militiamen
when 1t became known that Captain
pany K, First Virginia Infantry, OF
stanton, had been relieved OF his
command. Such a course is taken to
mean that serious c..arges are almost
certain to result, since4it amounts to
removal from office.
No Information was officially re-
ceived here beyond the formal order
of relief, issued by Captain Charles NJ.
East, acting adjutant Of the First
Virginia, by command OF Colonel w.
j. Perry.
The commanding officer of the regi-
ment was seen In Stanton last night
by correspondent Of The Times-Dis-.
patch and asked about the matter
colonel Perry replied that the case.
has been referred to Adjutant-General
w. w. Sale, and declined to discuss 1t
while in the hands Of his superior
officers.
Kumors Arlont.
Colonel Perry admitted. however,
that the order was In connection with
matters regarding which there nave
been rumors on the streets of Stanton
for several days.
Captain Shewey has been universally
Regarded as one of the best officers
in the Virginia service. He is, be-
sides. personally very popular, not
only with his own command. but with
the, Virginia militia generally.
He was commissioned on July g.
1909. having been elected captain or
Company * while serving as second
lieutenant
Is presumed that the papers In the
case Will reach the Adjutant-General
to-day. The supposition is that a
kcourt-martial VIII follow, as orders
relieving an officer from his command
are regarded as most serious from a
military viewpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
FALLS 40 FEE
BREAKS HIS LEG
Wilson'S Foreman Knocked From
Wall by Piece Of Timber at
Locomotive Works.

T. j. Fogg, Of Petersburg, q fore
man in tho employ of John IT. Wilson.
contractor, fell forty feet from a
wall yesterday afternoon at tho Loco
motive Works and sustained q com
pound fracture of the leg. He was
treated by the physician in charge OF
the ambulance and taken to tho Me-
mortal Hospital. When last heard
from he was resting easily, showing
no signs Of internal injury
The contracting Arm Is greeting a
new shop at the Locomotive Works,
and Fogg was foreman In charge of a
portion of the work. He was at the
top Of the wall experimenting tho
lifting Of a window frame when n
rope broke and a piece OF timber fell
and struck him on the head. The
force of the blow knocked him from
the wall and he fell forty feet TO the
ground below.
When he was picked up the bone OF
Fogg's leg was protruding several
inches beyond the skin. The leg was
broken in two places, making 4 most
serious injury. A call was sent for
the ambylance at once, and within a
few minutes physician had him In
charge, Later he was taken to the
hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
RONICK ARRESTED

Charged with knocking Down Boy,
Hut Facts Point to Accident.
Louis Ronick. white man. charged
with assaulting Sylvester Thomas, a
small colored boy. in that he ran him
down with a buggy and did not stop
iured. was arrested and taken to the
Second Police Station last night Later
he was bailed.
The accident. which Ronick declared
Main Street yesterday morning. Ros
nick was driving up the street when
the front wheel OF the buggy Knocked
the boy down, but did not seriously
injure him. a crowd of negroes gath
cred Immediately. and when they
Threatened him Ronick whipped up
his horse and drove away.
The boy Is the son OF the Rev. Will
liam Thomas. a colored minister. who
complained to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
NEW OPERATING ROOM
CITY Home Hospital to nc Properly

City Home Hospital to he Properly
Equipped for $4,000.
Plans and specifications as drawn by
Architect Charles M. Robinson for the
new operating room at the City Home
We're accepted by the Council Commits
tee on Relief OF the Poor last night.
An appropriation OF $4,000 has been
made by the Council for the work. and
bids will be received until August %
at 1870 p. NJ.
Drs. ]. w. Henson and Charles r.
Robins members Of the district medi-
cal staff. appeared before the commit
tee with Architect Robinson and ex-
planned the plans. The two physicians.
who were appointed a subcommittee
to pass on the specifications, approved
them.
The operating room will be modern
In every particular Room for housing
the ambulance will also be provided
for in the new building.