davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publication
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

L " DLlC LIAM ~ SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Rapid City, S.
d., Nov. II, 1870
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF Act of Congress- approved June q,
1906 (34 Stats, SID, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
8 O'Clock a. M, on the 9th day of
February, 1911, at this office, the
following described land: SW 1-4SEl-4
Section g. Township n, Range 9 E.,
B. H. NJ. Sold pursuant to applica-
tfon OF Walter S. Barnes, Sturgis,
S. d., No. O21OO6.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
D9-F17 MYRoN WILLsIE, Receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
MOTOR GAR GOT
BEYOND CON TR0L
Brakes Snapped as inspection
Party Started Down Ninth
Street Toward Main.

While coming down Ninth street. to-
ward Main, shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. a big motor car
having on board members Of the Coun-
Gil Committee on Streets who were
inspecting the new routes proposed by
tho Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. suddenly snapped Il brake, and
got beyond control OF the chauffeur.
As tho speed increased. the emergency
brakes were applied. but these snapped,
too. Seeing the danger. some OF the
tCouncilmen stood up and screamed to
people to get out of tho way. which
saved u probable disaster.
Just ut tho moment that the car be-
gan TO move caster, Laurel street car
was turning from Main to Ninth. lenv-
ing only y narrow space ut Il crowded
rornor. Fortunately, tho machine
sweryed out OF the way OF tho
trolley, but in doing so It ran direct
~ toward young woman. who had tho
rare presence OF mind to Jump Just In
time TO save herself. Then tho car
turned na up Main, coming to II fun stop
on the sidewalk.
The committee. with the officials or
the company In four big touring cars.
made n trip through tho city Inspect
ing the various lines, and especially
ing from the City Hall ut 2 O'clock,
csuIiilinltteemen present were Aldermen
ellilnnn, Adams and Whittct ind Coun-
oiiihch Fergusson. Lynch ana Pollock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

representative c. c. carlin, OF the
EEhth District, Is in town, looking
It Is believed, after his po,,t,ca1
fences When asked IL he had any.
thlng to say about the rumor thai Ie
would have opposition al tho noxt
CONGRESSIONAL election, Mr.. Carlin
turned to Governor elect Mann Who
was sitting near him. and said:
doVernor, / want to tell Won a
story. When Captain Clark CON.
inending the battleship Oregon ,nad,
ms historic run from the Pacific orenn
round Cape Horn and arrived in cuha
-. ~ VINE TO engage the enemy al san
taso, he received cablegrams from
we naval Department al every mort
az winch he touched saying, watch
OUT Tor The Spanish fleet. What Yiii
you n 90 II you meet the Spanish fleetp,
| flhaiiy he got tired or questions
and go he sent this cableeram - me
Secretary OF the Navy: please Az ~ n r"t
worry mo with further questions TT T,
me spanish fleet worries me ,i,,
s'tK me damned old thing"
When Mr., carlin was asked ~,
name OF the Spanish fleet ho s ny
ne hld not think that The ene,nv maN
se' pun a Ehip In commission, "'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
FIJI TEEN STRICKEN
WITH SMALLPOX
Health Inspectors Find That
Number Ill With Disease
in One House.

Reports reached the State Health
Department yesterday that inspectors
had found fifteen cases of smallpox
In one house in Southside county.
and that investigation in that and
other communities had revealed q dis
tressing condition of affairs In some
counties the disease has assumed dam
gerous proportions, although the coun-
" authorities are exercising unusual
diligence and care in endeavorins to
combat II. Elsewhere. however, viz
tually nothing has been done, the dis
ease spreading because the people fail
or refuse to take the simple precau-
ton offered by vaccination. The Health
Department is doing everything in its
power to enforce the law.
According 10 the reports received
here the disease is mild in form, but
none the less menacing. There is the
rear, however that an epidemic may
follow unless proper steps are taken.
Smallpox is one disease which can
be easily avoided. Physicians have
urged a general vaccination, and as
they often remark. IL every person
took that remedy the disease could
be eradicated for all time without the
loss of life. 1t Is apt to be found at
any time and in any place, regardless
OF the activity on the part of health
officials. One scare brings on a desire
Tor vaccination. but not enough people
nave their arms scratched to whip the
disease. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
INSOMNIA
leads to Madness if not Remedied in
Time.

Experiments satisfied me some five
years ago, writes a Topeka woman,
THAT coffee was the direct cause Of the
insomnia from which | suffered terribly
as well as the extreme nervousness and
acute dyspepsia which made life most
painful thing for me.
had been coffee drinker since child.
hood, and did not like to think Thai TIC
beverage was doing me all this harm. But
was, and the time came when had To
lace the TACT and protect myself. there.
lore gave up coffee abruptly and ahsn.
iutety, and adopted Postum for nv bo,
drink at meals. ''o'
began TO note Improvement in m,
condition very soon after / took on Pos.
ttum. The change proceeded aradral TO-
but surely, and il was a matter Of fq nni,, I.
lcw weeks before ] found myself cntirels
IeiieVed-the nervousness passed away
my digestive apparatus was restored 7,
normal efficiency, and | began to slecn
Testtully and peacefully.
y hese happy conditions have con
1inued during all Of the five years. and
am safe IN saying that ! owe them on
f,rely TO Postum, for when / began L
tdrink y ceased touse medicines. Rea
Fthe little book, "'rhe Road TO Wellyille
an pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter: A ne,
nne appears from time to time. The
sare genuine, true and full OF huma
Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
|COL. MURPHY HAD
TO SEE DENTIST
Consequently Hotel Men Post
poned Their Meeting Until
To-Day.
DISCUSS MEAT PROBLEMS
Possibility That Hotel Bus
Service May Be Dis
continued.
DISCUSS MEAT PROBLEMS

because Colonel John Murphy wa.
opilged to go to the dentist yesterday
Turning. and other members. for one
reason reason or another, could not attend. the
m,ichinond Hotel Association. which
NUS TO have met at IL o'clock. failed
10 ~ get quorum. President j. Lee
DAVIS postponed the meeting which
VIII be held at noon to-day at the JEFF
terson Hotel
Most important of the questions to
pc taken up will be that concerning
the high cost of meat, which is now
asltating consumers all over the coun-
try 1t is practically impossible for
tho hotels to join in the boycott being
generally adopted. but 1t Is expected
that they may pass Il resolution adopt
Ing strictly vegetarian bill OF fare.
Which Will be varied only when the
guest Is willing to pay for such deli
cacies as the meat trust can offer.
Discuss bus Service.
The association will also discuss the
Of doing away with hotel
buses, a matter which has long been
before tho organization. 1t is pointed
out that all the large cities north of
Washington have abandoned the bus
service. The hotel men here claim
that they are losing money because
the great majority of their guests put
their baggage on the vehicles, while
they themselves take the street cars.
They figure that the transfer COM
pantcs will run regular cab service
to the trains, and the hotels. Will be
relieved of tho expense of maintaining
the buses which have met trains reg
ularly for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
DOCTORS OPPOSE
NEW DAIRY BILL
Want No State Interference With
= Ricl,mond's High Standard
Is of Milk Supply.

After hearing from Chief Health Of
nicer Levy last night. the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery dis
cussed the dairy bill introduced in the
Legislature by Mr.. Throckmorton. of
Hcnrico county. and placed itself on
record as heartily opposing the. meas
Nre IN It's present form. The follow
ang resolutions were adopted:
.Rcsolvcd, by the Richmond Academy
Of Medicine and Surgery
First, That the sanitary improve
mcnt of the general milk supply of the
city OF Rfchmond, which has been
brought about in the past three ycnrr
by the Richmond Health Departments,
HIS resulted In untold benefit to Rich
mona and has greatly lcsscncd the
amount of prevcntabie disease In our
city, especially in connection with dis
cases of infancy.
"sccond, That the health OF the cttI.
Ems OF Hehmond is seriously threat
cncd by the hill which has bcep intro
duced before the General h.scmblx- nc
virginia by Mr. Throck morton, of Hon
40 county, which bill aims at the
sn. .ns aMhy with the system of dairy
inspection by the Richmond tica,,;
department, whereby these her"a,.
nave been conferred on our peonic
nird,. nat the Richmond Academy nj,
ian tSs. and surgery is firmly of the opin
aon that the state inspection of diaries can
NOT De substituted for the present svsten,
OF municipal inspection without great loss in
efficiency, since II lacks that flerihi1,t y !,
ana since. moreover, II is not nossihln IT,
naopt = STATE standard which is ms biyb ne
1 LII winch has been brought about for
AIonmond after three years Of work. ~
rourth, That the President of the ac,d
snly appoint committee of five 10 nv.
n Operate with the Chief Health OFFICER In IN
opposins the Throckmorton t,iIl unIcss !, u, ~
80 amended as to allow the civ" pioi pe
mona to continue its present systcn, ~ T.,
epe eSt.oi, OF dairics and dairy farms.
fiith, That the academy urge nm al,
members of the medical profession ~ R;o ~
Tce1 no TO use their individual efforts 10 de-
sixth, That copies of these resolutions
ne sent TO the Richmond member, n, ,ho
Eeherai Assembly in both hom,es. and ~
me daliy papers of the city of Rcbmon,, ;,
- communication was received fror, ,i
n.ate Medical Association saying that II
would prefer meeting in his civ eyo,,.
gear. me committee on permanent Ioca ,ioo
was. therefore, instructed TO defer actio, !
oh permanent place of meeting untti af,nr +
conference with its Representatives. m
seaoemy Endorsed the. hotel bin. bscEed =,
Asso t,, and .shc stin providing for the
stefiii ,ng of habitua criminals A nsnn-
IN IN me Study of Medicine was ro.S ~,
pr. Manfred Cal. 'Nsu ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
MOT TO EAT MEAT
Aierks and Carpenters Decide IN In,
out High-Ericed i'ootstut}s.

out High-Priced icoodstufrs,
At called meeting last night tho
ad tat slesk and the carpenter union
use OF all higl-priced food conomo li;e :
ior f as far ra as possible and are waiting
central Zen, Trades and Labor Union, when i
MI meet Friday night in Labor TEN.
AZ tnat time 1t is probable that
m hs nrsl of the various unions viii
meat for thirty days, or o loneer G e no o'
&c Iny,. Samples Of buttons Inscribed
Don't Eat Meat: DO You?" were
received at headquarters vesteraav
81 and the council will decide Friday
Mi in WHICH Of the several varieties
Tho trust. :" ''iAs.
- ptesldent John a. Hirschberg, of the
state Federation of Labor and the
central San, Trades and Labor Council. said
aaas night that all orders in the state
hnd city We're being carried ont to
1he letter, and that all needed was
body. $50 - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
REWARD FOR UDRIET

AilcEed EmbcAzIcr Believed To Have
Lcft CITY Since Warrant was Issued.
a reward OF $50 was orered yester-
u uas ior the arrest of Henry Udriet
y driet was formerly employed BY %.
Ia, Iaylor & Co. and following his dis
appearance 1t was learned that his az
i counts were short. Mr.. Taylor said
amount taken; but 1t is understood
a. mat the bookkeeper has been gradual
~ conflscating funds since he accepted
=; tlie position several years ago. Udriet
several reports have been received
that he is still here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
CONTEMPORARIES REPORTED

Case In Which Rev. II. p. Atkins Is Chief
Witness Is Postponed.
l.. c. Rocchicciilt and Paul Bianohini con
feetioners on opposite corners at Seventh,
and Main Streets, were m the Police Court
yesterday morning to answer to tho charge
OF conducting their business, In violation OF
the law on the Sabbath Harry NJ Smith,
who appeared for the accused. asked for a
until February 2.
The Rev. Henry Peace Atkins, president
OF the Antl-saloon League is the chief Wit
ness against the accused. On Sunday last
Mr.. Atkins asked Policeman Newman, who
was in the Second District and on another
beat to so with him to report the alleged
Offenders That officer refused because II
was out OF his Jurisdiction. but Informed Mr..
Atkins that he could get the officer regular
ly on tho beat. Had 1t been a felony the
officer could have gone anywhere in the
city. Irrespective of districts or beats but
as 1t WAS only misdemeanor he left II
to the other officer. Further. 1t is said,
there was no imminent danger OF tho al
legged offenders leaving the city or getting
out of the way of the officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
VOTE To DISSOLVE
f|REMEN' FUND.
First Plan Rejected, New Com
rnittee Being Named After
Stormy Session.

IN somewhat stormy session hello
last night in the Hastings Court room
members of the Firemen's Relief AS.
sociation rejected the plan presented
by special committee ror a distrlbu-
ZION of the fund OF the organization
and named new committee to effect
INC same purpose. On tho new com
mittee there is but one fireman
Tho earlier part of the session was
presided over by Chief Joynes, and
tnere were present large number OF
members of the organization, which
numbers 49, or that number seventy
Two are not members OF the Fire Dc.
partment. and sixty tiremen TO day are
not members OF the association
The report OF the special commit.
tee set forth In some detail that the
organization. which is In erect mu-
tual assessment insurance company.
was not drawing in the newer men,
bers; that It's membership was getting
steadily older. and the number OF
death assessments increasing, six
having been made last year. The
committee closed by recommending a
friendly suit to provide for an enua.
BILE distribution OF the funds. amount
ing to about $4,000, so as to make
way for the formation within tho Fire
Department of new organization
formed along tho lines OF the Police
benevolent Association for the Relief
OF Injured Men. and for pensioning
those retired from active service. and
OF the families OF those injured The
settlement was to have been made on
the basis of length of membership.
Attacks Fire board.
j. j. Tignor. who has not been con.
hected with the Fire Department for
some years, moved that the report be
tabled and that new committee be
named. which should be authorized at
once to employ a lawyer and formulate
a plan TO divide the fund and dissolve
the association. In support of his po-
sition. Mr. Tignor made several refer
ences to what he termed the Inter
ference" of the Board of Fire COM
Chief Joynes. who had been acting
as chairman, resigned following the |
tabling Of the committee report, He
necessary TO the organization espe-
cialIy as so many OF the members are |
not now fremen. His resignation was
accepted. and State Senator John B.
Gayle. who was call man In the
department. twelve years ago. was
elected chairman and escorted to the
platform.
The following committee was named /
n accord with Mr.. Tignor's motion: ].
J. Tignor. David O'Bricn. T. C. Hicks,
= NJ. Clark, L. c. Minor Thomas w. |
3owry and Captain Rogers. the last
named being the only man in the ac-
Two service OF the present Fire De-
,artment. The committee was elected,
line nominations being made. from
which the secretary drew seven names
rom n hat. The nominations showed
department were in control, and would
dominate in the plan for distribution
If the fund, which has been largely
afsed through gifts from citizens
whose property has been endangered
~ fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
GRADUATE NURSES
Open CONVENTION.
Mayor, in Cordial Welcome,
Can't See How Present High
Standard Can Be Improved.

with large attendance, the tenth
annual convention OF the Graduate
nurses Association OF Virginia omen.
ca yesterday afternoon in tho Assem-.
Oily room of Murphy's Hotel. Tho for.
maj opening was preceded by an cxo-
eutive meeting. in which tho officer.
conferred as to the proceedings. Tho
association received special invita-
ton to be present at the lecture OF
DR.. Anna Shaw last night. A few
went because they were suftragettca
others out of curiosity. while the ma
Jority was occupied with matters per.
tanning to the convention. =,
nc meeting was called to order blg
DR.. William S. Gordon. and. after a
prayer By Rev. II. y. c. Maclachlan.
the visitors were welcomed by aIayo,
Richardson in his characteristic style.
Tho Mayor spoke of the trained
muses. az the salt OF the Garth ana OF
their work as tho greatest charity.
Few people, he said. knew the pri,,.
cipal generals of tho Crmean war.
but there was hardly a single school
child who could not tell something
OF the work OF aIias Nightingale and
her corps OF heroic nurses He hoped
that the convention here would be
elevating 10 the profession, but ala
not sec how that could be. CONSIDERING
tho present standard.
Miss Julia Meliichamp. OF Norfolk.
responded.
In the absence OF Miss Ethel Smith
OF Norfolk. president of the associa
ton. tho meeting was presided owe.
by Miss Ruth ID. Robertson, OF ST
Luke's Hospital.
Nominations by Association.
The committee appointed to maks
nominations of officers for the Nurses
Association Aumnae of the United
States handed In tho following nomi.
nations, which were forwarded to tn,
in New York last night,
President, Miss Jane A. Dclano. chief
nurse OF the army corps. Washington
First yice-President. Miss Gencvtcvs
Cooke. OF San Francisco; Second Vice.
President, Mrs. Tice. OF Chicago: Sec.
rotary. Miss Agnes Deans. of Do
troit: Treasurer. Miss Anna Davids,
OF New York. Miss Boyd, Colorado,
Miss Lent. Baltimore, and Miss sly,
Detroit
After business session this morn.
ing paper on professional Respon-
sib!lity" will be read by Miss Nav
Douthat. of Clifton Forge, aud dis
cussed by Miss Agnes Tompkins, OF
Petersburg. Miss Naomi Simmons, of
will read a paper. .'The
Young Nurse in Private Work. which
VIII be discussed by Miss Marie Nose
ley. OF Richmond.
From 4 to o'clock this afternoon
the association will be entertained at
a tea given by the alumnae OF ST.
Luke's Hospital and from to II
o'clock at reception given by the
llumnae OF the Virginia Hospital at
he Ellts' Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
KNIGHT SUIT TODAY
HenrIco Man Says Pinno Agents Broke
Into His House.

HenrIco Man Says Pinno Agents Broke
Into His House.
terday n tbs c au ~ ibo Nfarcta yus
Cold Storage and Ice Manufacturing
Company against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. jury was
waived and the case heard by the
irdge. both as to law and fact. Judge
ingram reserved his decision.
The case for trial to-day is that OF
j. T. Knight against Charles T.. Stied
and Frederick P. Stieff, trading under
the firm name of Charles NJ Stief.
knight charges that agents of the
piano firm with force, unlawfully
and maliciously" broke into his hoese
smashing doors. windows and locks
creating general noise and disturb
ance and finally taking away one
piano, claimed to be the property OF
the plaintiff. For the inconyeaience
and modification Knight claims dem.
ages in the sum of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
WILL ADJOURN Today

Supreme Court Hears Full Argument
Over Posscssion of Harncs's Island.
Argument was completed yesterday
before the Neutrality-suspicious. Court OF
Richmond against Barnes and others,
for possession ofa certain island In,
James River, needed us a part of the
proposed dam for tho municipal cleo
ney, appeared for the city, and A. G.
Goode and Hpnsdon Cary for the
claimants. 9s
The case OF tho Chesnpcnke and Ohio
fully argued by s. O Bland and II. q.
Biokford for tho plaintiff. and n d
Christian and y, Winston Read for de-,
PENDANT, and submlttGd "
/, The court will adjourn to-day for.
On March Il at5 .i1 IRlEl AL 73f5- ''s'''0~NAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
JUDGE De LACY TOMORROW
Juvenile Protective society to Hen,

irotective Society to Hon.
!, Friends of the Jmvnniio
So pe,sdy Of Virginia were particuIa,ryyYe
T Tfs Tmeyy epEtsrdag when they read II
De Lacy, Of the JuveniIa aG s, W. n;
~ as sa,,gta had accepted an Invitation
the tn a Mouse an NJ ADDRESS il the Hail Of
night. The juvenile a Gonrt '9,I daa row
t "a deep root in Virginia, the nn ea5
been sucn an an j., Institution, having long
Judge L. De Lacy viii eSp liHgrs19 f1et
G Una, has been done in other cIties.
giving some account Of the value r.
ration. ''eer gene
Judge De Lacy has been deeply I'm.
pressed pressed with the plans Of the Virginia
society lie has commended the effort.
brighter auspices than was the ui ease
IN \ , many other cities and States. The
11 : s1. lions ms are that there viii be a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
MORGAN TREAT
| NOT A DEAD ONE.
Retiring Marshal Says He'll Be
a Militant Factor in Re
publican Party.
HIS FRIENDS WERE LOYAL
Practically Certain Now That
- y
HIS FRIENDS WERE LOYAL
Practically Certain Now That
Chief Deputy Rogers Will
Not Be Retained.

| Captain Asa Rogers. chief deputy
United States marshal under Morgan
Treat will undoubtedly be removed
| when Charles G. smithers assumes
control Of the office here. Under a
ruling of President Roosevelt. effective
March 3, 1905, the chief deputy must
be eligible under the civil service re-
quirements. When Captain Rogers was
APPOINTED last spring, q fight was
made against his confirmation on that
ground. but by special permission of
the Attorney General he was allowed
to assume the duties.
o,o on January 8, Mr.; Treat was OIL
CURED to change his appointee. and
thus, even If he had been reappointed
captain Rogers would have been re-
moved. Under the conditions existing
AT present. Mr.. Snithers will either
some other branch of the government
service, or else from the eligible list
or the Civil Service Bureau in Wash
emit Choose Deputy.
BY this method. the marshal Will SO.
n 1ure the names of three persons from
ne ne bureau. and may choose one Of
e mem n,i lof the position. A civil service
d enntv nc .a as Is REQUIRED for the
a. s!,,, Virginia. and. consequently. Mr.
Sh,iiilhers may be compelled to bestnw
me INC honor of his first assistant i,ro,,
ntb. olI y from another state.
requlred to stand the civil service ~.
IN tnlination, and Mr.. Smithers NAV con-
leI the lesser lQnors on anybo,,y bo
ar a o aGssre. It Is noised about in Fed
be retained maj in ni s1hn \; MulPhx will
aefstood that Mr.. Smithers does not
intend making radical changes in mo mo
S9nauct of the business. and Mr.. MIR
! ply ~ - - me only man, besides Mr.. Treat
with the duties here
Norfolk. where he has been attendinp
ln sr United Mite States District Court. :
said W VIZ = return return to private life" he
nave no political plans for the fi,,,,ro
DON'T know when / will give I'm ~:
oitlce; out I have notified nv s, ny
lessor That / will be prepared to tnrn
5 I'VE .he business to him as soon as he
g.. Treat Accepts Ilnock-out.
ne knock,out. Strong Endorsements
y Tue bench. and practically the entire
Fsar,, as Wen as hundreds of letters
lave effaced the humiliation that nat.
iraiiY follows defeat If my enemies
.i n n am a dead one. they will live
M A' 40 their error. am not n dead
ne any means, and / propose to
1c factor, and militant factor. IN
ne = v iuture of the Republican party
~ Mr ~ Treat could not say whether or
he he MI ain sm;thers proposes to transfer
ne opinion that such a move viii
9, ess an nnwlse one, and that his sue
sailfe this Isl, The rumor that the head.
is @l esIs VII be changed is generally
rely with Mr.. Smithers. 20 GU