davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
ELK POINT CONSIDERS
INTERUREAN LINE

Elk Point, S. D., March AT a call
Of the Commercial club of this city q
large number of citizens and business
men met at the city hall to hear Mr.
z. A. MCGEE, of Pittsburg, Pa, outline
The project for an electric road between
Sioux City and Sioux Falls. A COM
mittee, consisting of Mayor H. M. Wal
lace. w. A. Schaetzel, Lewis Ranum,
George r. Freeman and Henry Ber-
nard was appointed to see what could
be done in the matter.
Mr.. MCGEE expects to sell half the
common stock, about $500, 900, to the
people along the line, and he and his
father Will take care of the other half.
The road will be fitted out with so
pound rails and the gasoline motor cars
and all equipment will be of the best.
Mr.. MCGEE will secur the right-of-
way or by the local committee, if de-
sired. The preliminary work has all
ready been pretty we'll done and Mr..
MCGEE is hopeful Of seeing actual work
begun during the coming season.
Freight OF all classes, including grain
and stock shipments, will be handled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
BOYS MUST PAY If
THEY GO WITH GIRLS

Watertown, S. D., Feb. Is
Twenty-Five Watertown high
school girls, headed by Miss
Florence B. Stanton, teacher of
{, history, have organized a
Walking club" as an antidote
to heavy school work. The
girls propose TO take long walks
into the country as a relaxa-
ton, young gentlemen being al
lowed to accompany the club
only upon payment of 25 cents
per walk for the privilege.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Huron, s.. D., March An ~organiza.
ton looking to the interests of ice
cream manufacturers in this city, was
effected at a meeting here last evening,
with these officers:
President, w. E. Turner, Mitchell;
vice president, G.. c. Cehon, Bristol;
secretary, VIM. Owaley, Aberdeen, and
treasurer, L. A. Bangs, of Huron. An
other meeting will be held at Water
town, March 30, at which rules govern
ing he association will be adopted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
BANKERS Meet mi HUME.

Huron, S. D. March 1.-The dates
liked by the executive committee of the
South Dakota Bankers association for
heir annual convention are June s. 9
IND 10, at Yankton. The executive
committee, at it's session here. referred
he arrangements of a to q
special committee Twenty or more
bankers from various parts of the state.
we're la attendance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03

Binder the 4 law for buildings il
New York@city h number of dark
oonaB In tenements has been reduced
from 100000 to 101.d17. LET there be
31ght,ssgis the motto OF the board OF IN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03

QnsAeepecially Interesting feature Of
TIE developrnent in the Importation of
ads9g and sktnsais Found in the fact
4htglles e total consists OF goat skins.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03

Cincinnati ma has patented IN
snteGfrtcZeir heater for barberss Use.
1onpressed airSpasping Through Ia eyi.
40er ~cantatntnx resistanc0 cot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
BRipcEWATER cETs

Bridgewater, S. D.. March 1-Rey. ].
:. krins, Of Canastota, s. D., has been
transferred to the pastorate of the
Episcopal church of this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
oRPHANAGE CHILDREN SEEK
TO CARE For EATLEE

Aberdeen, s. D., March 1-Chief of
Zirbess. of this city. has received
a letter from Henry Hanson, of Beloit,
Ia, asking for information concerning
his father. Edward Hanson, reported to
have been seen here recently. The o
states that In 1897 the father placed
the two sons in an orphan asylum and
a little daushter with a family later
located at Grand Forks, N. D., ana
dropped from view. The sons are
making a good living and desire to
provide a home for the father. The girl
located a few years ago, and is
now with the brothers.
WOULD HEAD STATE O. a. r.
Aberdeen. s., D., March IA move Is
under way for the election OF Captain
~. HI, Kingman. of Selby. to the place
of department commander OF the GA.
a. In the department OF South Dakota.
The election Will take place ali the
state encafnpnnent atsI Watertown in
June. Captain King1nan was a cap-
tain in the civil war from October.
1851, to his discharge In Scpte1nber'
1865 He enlisted In April. 1861. as 4
private. his promotion following rs 4
recognition of his serviciss. Mr. Kine-
man was IN charge Of sessoinpsny This
eeenth Wisconsin Infantry.
49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
AvENeER DOGS

IIFTN
Centerville, s.. D., March Mrs. M
VI. Ross of Sioux Falls. spoke last night
MT the opera house to a fair sized au-
dience of men and m Mrs. Ross
was not met by any reception commit
tee and went alone to the hall. He
speech was mostly made up of a rapid
talk about her domestic affairs. the
Kaufman case, and attacking the char
ncter of George w. Egan, candidate for
governor of South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-03
NEW COURT RULES
WILL EXPEDITE WORK

Pierre, S. D., March 1.-The supreme
court has adopted new rules of pro-
cedure, the principal one having for its
purpose the expediting of cases in the
court. The new rules going into effect
on Marc Z and will be in force for the
mex term beginning in April.
The principle of the new rules re.
quires h appellants brief and alb
stract to be filed with the court with
ing 80 days from the time of the taking
of h appeal. This rule applies ex-
cept in cases where bills of exception
have not been settled before the appeal
has been taken. In such cases the
brief n abstract of the appellant
must be filed in the court within thirty
days after the settlement of the bill OF
exceptions. This will allow the court
to take up a case at any time after the
answer is filed, and will not continue
cases over to the next term of court.
The main object of this change is
TO keep a case moving from the time
It first comes up for hearing, and tc
prevent DELAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
VIM. c. Camp,
Emmett Seaton,
James n. Gordon,

ers remembered Dai Lewis from the
pathf1nding trip, which was also
made in a Chalmers. and did their
best to make his progress across Iowa
pleasant. In number of Iowa towns
brass bands and elegatious of young
women turned out to welcome the
Chalmers confetti car.
At nearly every cross roads, picnics
we're held, farmers coming from far
and near to watch the Gliddenttes go
by. The most striking feature of these
gathering was the number of auto
mobiles one saw. On several OCCASIONS
the crew of the pilot car counted as
many automobiles as horses and
wagons.
1t Is said that one farmer in every
five In Iowa owns a motor car.
From the enthusiasm with which
the Glidden tour was received, 1t will
not be long before nine farmers In
every ten own automobiles. Iowa is
certainly the champion automooile
State as far as farmers are concern
, ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Lexington

LEXINGTON, Aug. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs Howard G, Lacy Of Glen Wilton
Va, are spending the week with MT.
and Mrs Joseph III. Ettinger on
Randolph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick c. White.
of Richmond, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas 8.
White near town, We're summoned
to Datesville, Fla. few days ago
to the bedside OF MIR. Thomas X.
Alexander. brother Of Mrs. White,
who Is critically Ill.
Mrs Margaret d. Edmonds. OF
Hampden- Sidney, formerly Of Lexing-
ton and for many years orEantsf OF
the Lexington Presbyterian church. is
the guest of Colonel and Mrs. ]. d.
H. Ross at "Sunnyside" near town.
Mrs West, widow OF Colonel Bar
rington X. West OF the United States
Army, accompanied by her daughter
Isabel, left Lexington this week fol
Haley. Canada. to spend month.
DR.. John p. Davidson and Mrs
Davidson of Richmond. have been In
Lexington some days visiting DR.
Dayidson's brothers. Messrs. Jane.
M, William A. and DR.. Charles II
Davidson.
|. Mr.. Alexander M. Zollman. of Rock.
bridge. Miss Margaret Zollman anc
Miss Mabel Welsh, OF Lexington, are
/ 90 on q visit to relatives at MELVILLE
| Ohio.
Mrs Buelah M. Hutton. Mrs. George
Beaver, Misses Effie Weeks and Jessi'
| Hutton are spending fortnight visit
! ing Atlantic City and New York City
Mrs. Fitz Henry Boisseau and Mrs
M. w. Timberlake. OF Richmond, arr
| the gueats Of Miss Mary l.. Smith OF
| South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Fotherxill 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

OF the opinion that the present de-
mand will increase rather than recede.
AS a reason for this, they declare,
with much emphasis that the buyer
cannot go wrong,
Virginia farms II cultivated, they
say, are certain 10 yield large financial
returns. Any man willing to give the
business the proper amount of care
and attention, they say, can make
comfortable living by farming In this
state. Even If the purchaser does not
wish to cultivate hts land, however.
they declare he has made. good in
vestment, in that real estate values
are steadily going up.
Farm land dealers even declare that
there is more money to be made by
actual investment in farm property
than in city lots. A different opinion
Is held. OF course. by those agents
who coinfne their operations exciu-
sively TO the marketing OF property of
the latter sort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
GL|ODEN TOUR
TEST OF MEN
Official Pilot Dai Lewis Suffered
Other Hardships Than
Those Of Car.

The 1910 Glidden tour proved to be
a whole lot more than a mere re-
liability test of automobiles. Before
more than two or three days had
elapsed. 1t became evident that the
run was equally an endurance test of
men. BY the time Memphis was
reached, the Gliddenites were begin
ming to inquire how much life insur-
ance was carried by Dai Lewis, the
official pilot, and there were some oc-
casion when things looked dark for
the jovial man at Buffalo.
Dai was probably IN most danger
from Joe Matson. VINO drove the
Chalmers pilot the last seven days OF
the tour. Matson mates sanu more
than anything in the world. He can
endure mud, stumps. ROCKS and almost
every other form of rough going. but
when his car begins to slew about In
the deep sugar sand. the famous rae
ing driver is about ready to quit.
Each day Lewis promised Matson
that there would be no sand. but each
day found the Chalmers pilot, some
time during the run, again ploughfng
It's way through the going which Mat
son hates. Each time some sand was
encountered, Matson would turn to the
and cali him every name to which ne
could lay his tongue. Lewis would
smile cheerfully and invariably end
the conversation by asking:
What Is the matter, Joe? You Will
hit lot rocker roads than this be-
fore finally reaching the place where
all naughty boys who curse their
friends are sure 10 co.
Not only did those who were forced
to make the 1910 Glidden tour hnd
the best road conditions in Iowa, but
they met with reception that would
gladden. the heart of an infeterate
pessimist, All along the Famous
River to River" route, the farmers
hung ont flags, Glidden tour sigma and
gay bunting in honor of the tourists
There were some stretches where mol
a farm house ir distance OF more
than fifty miles was left undecc-
1 rated.
The Chalmers pilot car had to make
| some pretty early starts and tts crew
did not anticipate very enthusiastic
receptions. since the pilot came alonf
about two hours earlier than the tout
was expected. But most Of the tarm'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
INSPECTION WILL
LAST 4 MONTH
State Troops Ready for Annual
Review by Colonel 10
Lane Stern.

Nearly five weeks will be consumed
this year by Colonel 10 Lane Stern,
inspector general of the Virginia Vol
unteers, In reviewing the State troops
on the annual inspection.
Dates for the inspection have just
been announced and are as follows:
Headquarters First Infantry. Com
pany X, First Infantry. and Company
A, Second Infantry. Staunton. August
20.
Company II. Second Infantry. Har-
risonburg, August 80.
Company D. Second Infantry. Front
Royal, August 81.
Headquarters, Second Infantry. Luz
ray. September l.
Company d. First Infantry. Char
lottesvilie, September 2.
Company !, First Infantry, Farm
vile, September s, .,.04..s.s@.
Company F, Second infantry, Roa-
noke. September g.
Battalion headquarters and Com
pany e. First Infantry. Lynchburg,
September 7.
Company M. First Infantry. Dam
vile, September s.
Company E. Second Infantry. Chase
City, september ..
Battalion headquarters and Com
panies A and b. First Infantry. Rich
mond, September IL.
Companies c and F, First Infantry
Richmond. September IS.
Company r. Fourth Infantry. Suf-
| folk, September IL.
Company g, Second Infantry. Pc
| tersburg. September Is.
| Battalion headquarters and Company
NJ. Fourth Infantry. Emporia. Septem-
| Der 16.
| Company L, First Infantry. Freder-
| icksburg. September 10.
! Battalion headquarters and Company
| @. First Regiment. Alexandria. Sep
| TENDER 20. 81
Company c, SECOND infantry. War.
| renton, September ~.
Eattalion headquarters and ccnpen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
COULON' REACH
CHILDHOOD HOME

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 2o--Rs-
fused entry by Cuba, rejected by his
native land. and apparently "a man
without country" Marcelino Tribe. a
Mexican. was to-day accepted BY inn
migration officials at New York city
in response to orders from the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
Tribe first came to America four
years ago and obtained position as
an iron worker. To all appearances he
has been Industrious and happy. But
he heard the call OF the land of his
childhood A year ago ne rfnuggied
himself as a stowaway into the hold
OF a vessel bound TO Cuba. satisfied
that he would soon see the shores Of
his homeland.
When the vessel reached It's desti-
nation Tribe was apprehended by the
Cuban immigration officials, refused
entry, and was ordered deported to the
United States. He escaped from the
Cuban ofiicials and succeeded In stow
ing away in a Mexican vessel deter
mined that he would tn some way reach
Mexico. When the boat arrived at her
dock he was "naabbed" again and re-
fused entrance. Trial after trial he
made to gain access into the interior,
but all were futile. Wearyirg of these
unsuccessful attempts. he decided that
the United States was good enough
for him. He made his way back to
New York, only to be detained again
by Immigration ofYiciais and confined
on Ellis Island. He told his story and
the case was appealed to the depart
ment. II was learned that his former
employer would take him back, and to-
day urths = happy--sat least ~ Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
GIVEN NINETY DAYS
FOR TALKING BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Because John
c. strait. OF the Second Recruit Com
many at Governors Island. talked
back" to Sergeant vester Eikner, he is
doing three months at hard labor at
the army post, with the exception OF
the last fourteen days in each month
These he spends In solitary confine-
rnent on bread and water.
General Grant approved the SEN
tence of the court martial IT was
shown that while driving team
Straits work did not suit the ser
geant, who called him down. In re-
ply Strait said: IF | am rot driving
to suit you. get some one else The
court martial for INSTRUMENTATION fol-
lowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

r. Second Infantry, Culpepcr. Scpiem-
Der % day.
Artillery battalion headquarters and
Battery A, Richmond. September Is.
Company C, Fourth Infantry, New
port News, September 26,
Headquarters Fourth Infantry. bat
TALON headquarters and Companies A.
b and f. Fourth Infantry. Norfolk,
September 81.
Battalion headquarters and Compan.
les X and l.. Fourth Infantry, Ports
mouth, September IS.
Battery b. Field Artillery, and First
and Second Companies. Coast Artillery,
Norfolk. September 20.
Third and Fourth Companies, Coast
Artillery, Portsmouth. September So
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat.
taiton, Richmond. October 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
foliowed. as no two orchards and
oearcely any two trees are alike.

storing.
rhe question OF storing lie one which
meets with Affirmative and negative
Arguments by all growers II depends
entirely on the outlook for crop;
the quality OF the crop; handling IA
cifIties and the probable market price
10 decide the matter.
Other conditions are also considered.
and unexpected trouble during the
backing season are apt to bear largely
upon the result from storing
Principal Fruit Crop.
Apples are easily virginia's principal
fruit crop. There is yearly fncreas-
tnx number of trees planted. In one
of the valley orchards, seventeen years
old. sef / .Ike trees, one crop brought
the owner sto.0oo. Another of nity
twenty year-pld trees brought 500.
Mr. II. r., yandeman. of the best
known horticulturists in the country,
says that not in all of North America
IL there a better place to plant or
charsIs than In Virginia. He says: For
rich apple soil, good flavor and keep
ing qualities of the fruit and nearness
10 the great markets of the East and
Europe. Virginia Is wonderfully ia
sored."
The trees attain fine size and live
to good, old age. and produce most
shurdantly. In Patrick county there
is tree feet S inches around. which
has borne lie apples at single crop
There are other trees which have
horne even more. One farmer In this
county has received more than s15.uot
sor a single crop of Aibemarle pip.
pins. grown on twenty acres OF land
The pippin Is considered the most de.
hciousiy favored apple in the world
Sixty years ago Andrew Stevenson. OF
Aihssnarle. when minister from thu;
country to England, presented a bar.
rel of "Albemarle pippins' to Queer
Victoria, and from that day TO this 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

has been the favorite apple in the
royal household Of Great Britain
big Industry,
Apple growing In virginia has be-
come a great industry. Commissioner
OF Agriculture George w. Koiner has
devoted great deal of attention to
fruit raising, and has been of unusual
service to growers in getting the best
out OF their crops. His department Is
anxious to see apple raising increase.
and the wish Is being gratitied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Mobile, Ala. are visitors In Lexington
this week. Mrs. FothergtIl is pleasant
ly remembered here as Miss Augusta
Middleton, formerly of Lexington.
Mrs. John p. Haas and Miss Eliza
beth Keys, of Washington, p. c., are
the guests of their cousin. Mrs j.
billiard Warner on Jefferson street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
VIRGINIA FARMS
IN GREAT DEMAND

Continued from First Page
their native State and settle down on
farm.
A regular case of this sort is re-
ported by man connected with the
firm of Casselman a. Co. A few days
ago. he says. he received letter writ
ten 10 the firm by man in Idaho.
The writer said that ne had been rails
ed on Virginia farm. had fought In
Virginia regiment during the Ctvil
War, and at the close. OF that struggle
had gone West and engaged in bus
mess He had made money, he said,
but now he wished TO retire, and re-
turn to the State Of his birth. to pass
his remaining days on farm. He
asked for detailed Information con-
corning places OF about fifty acres
which might be purchased.
Was From His Uncle.
When the man who was reading the
letter came to the signature he found
that Ii was from an uncle whom he
had not seen for nearly forty years.
He Is certain that he and his uncle
viii be able TO make "a deal by which
both will be benefited
All the dealers in farm lands are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
TROOPS AFTER
|NSURRECTOS
INDICATIONS ARE THEY CARRY
A MESSAGE MORE IN THE MA.
1URE OF AN UlTlMATUM
THAN AN OLIVE BRANCH
0y Associates PsooA

Chihuahua, Dec. 3.-While the
peace commission was comforting
with revolutionists along the railroad
line today, eight hundred troops I'M
der General Navarro left for the pur-
pose of subduing the insurrectos in
the mountains adjacent. Reinforce
ments also arrived to garrison the
city.
The commission telegraphed from
San Isidor that members would pro-
coed to Guerrec to treat with the
revolutionists there. Unconfrmed re-
ports are that Guerreo was attacked
today. The departure of the troops
in the heels Of the commission indi-
Gates that body carries a message
more in the nature Of an ultimatum
than an olive branch. It is believed
the proceedings will develop a bat
tie before Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
WANTS SEARCH CONTINUED
FOR cHRYSOliTE ASBESTOS

Washington, Dec. 3.-Continuance
of the search for chrysollte asbestos
among the ancient crystalline meta
morphic rocks in the United States
Is urged by J. s. Diller N a special
report published by the United States
geological survey on the production
Of asbestos in 1909.
No asbestos Of the higher grade
(serpentine asbestora, or chrysolite)
was mined in the United States until
1908. when Vermont produced some.
In 1909 the production there increas-
ed 200 per cent over that of the pre-
vioas year and that in Georgia about
Is more than was produced in 1908.
The United States for years has
led all countries in the manufacture
of asbestos goods, but until recently
all the raw asbestos had been import.
ed from Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
SHERIFF FIELD
IS RESISTING
EXTRAD|T|OI.
GEORGIA SHERIFF AFTER LOSING
OUT IN PROCEEDING sEFoR
JUDGE sPEER HAS APPEALE.
TO CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

Hon. Emmett Wilson, assistant Unit
ed States attorney, has returned froi
Savannah, where he went on leg
business. His visit to Savannah wa
in relation to the habeas corpus cas-,
of Sheriff Field Of Georgia, who is re
sisting extradition to Pensacola t
answer to the charge of conspiracy t
deprive a citizen named Corbin Of hi
rights, and the trip to New Orlean
was to argue the cases of the Consol
dated Naval Stores Co. and Paris
before the court of appeals.
The petition of Sheriff Field, whic'
was heard before Judge Emory Spee1
resulted in the court denying the writ
and holding the indictment of tn
sheriff as legal and that a federal Law
had been violated. The case ha
been appealed to the circuit court o
appeals and will come before tina
body in Atlanta during the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
All of our 75c Corsets, long
waists, 55c, Monday. Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
FIGHTING
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSocIdteo PreSS.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Twenty-five
Californians, representing the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition,
called at the White House today 10
pay their respects to President Taft.
Commenting on the fact that the Pana-
ma exposition was to be held in 1915.
Mr. Taft warned the party that the
canal would be completed long before
that date and spoke of the uncer-
tainty of action by congress, adding
that he himself was somewhat in the
attitude of 'the man on the fence
The president concluded by saying
that apart from all exposition claims,
California certainly was an appro-
pirate place for people to CO. Later