davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

second.
j. A. Hicks, first. second, third
and fourth cutting Alfalfa. best dis
play. first.
Robert Bliss, half bu. Brewing
Barley, first; sheaf Brewing Barley,
second; quar-. doz. Canteloupes,
second.
Wilfred Bliss. White Spuds
(Ohio). first.
j. E. Barclay. half bu. 2 rows
Scotch Malt Barley. second.
Fred Mason. half bu. Rural Po-
tatoes. second.
Mrs. Christman. pint Silver Skin
Onions. second.
H. N. Bickling. Early Ohio White.
second; Late Ohio White. first.
J. T. Cornelius. doz. ears Field
Corn, second.
J. A. Hicks. bundle Seed Alfalfa.
first.
A. N. Lyster. Stock Barley. Sec
end: sheaf Wheat. first; stock Bar
ley. first.
A. N. Lyster. sheaf Defiance
Wheat. second; sheaf Barley, first.
J. w. Dillon. stock sorghum, first
stock Kaffir Corn, first; Pie Pump
kins. first: 10 lbs. Carrots. second /;
Vegetable Oysters. first; display OF
Grasses, first.
f. E. Walters. half bu. Mammoth
Pearl Potatoes. first.
A. NJ. Shay. Defiance Spring Wheat
nrst.
Will Johnson. half bu. Rural Po-
tatoes. first.
George Hodgson. 10 lbs. Navy
Beans. first.
Fred Nissen. 10 lbs. Red Globe
Onions, first.
W. e. Benton. Mcclure Potatoes
second.
e. R. Bliss, best display of Po-
tatoes, first.
Herman Kruze. best display OF Po-
tatoes. second.
Albert Lawrence, best display Ma
tive Grasses grown by one person
ond; best 6 stalks Kaffir corn. sec
ond; Milo Maize. first.
Albert Adams. Mangel WurtZel
second.
Wilson Turner, Sugar Corn. first
Prize given by J. NJ Cameron best
half bushel Potatoes won by Elmer
Walters.
Best Flax. Geo. Hodgson.
Special prize given for the bes
display of Grains grown by boy un
der 16, Arthur Lyster.
DISTRICT
Best district agricultural display
Gipson. first; Pleasant Valley, sec
ond: Normal School, third.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
Chicken Prize Winners

('hlCkeu ITIxt w
Following is the complete list OF
the prize winners of the poultry
show:
barred Rocks
r w. Steele. Greeley, first PEN
first cock. first. hen, first cockerei'
second pen.
r Lomas. Eaton, second cock. sec
ond hen.
w p. Keist, Evans. second pullet.
Chester Blunt, first pullet, second
cockerel.
II. C. Rhode Island Reds
w. A. Philips. Greeley first pen
first pullet, second cockerel.
DR.. Harper, first cockerel. second
pen, second pullet.
T. C. Brockway, first cock, second
hen.
w. E. Gore. first hen. second
cock.
s. G. Rhode Island Reds
II. Collins. Greeley. first pen, hrs'
pullet, first cockerel, second cock
erel.
Mrs. Albert Howard, second pull
let, first hen. first cock. second hen
Buff Orphingtons
Arthur Soaring. Greeley. first pen
first pullet. second pullet. secont
cockerel.
d. B. Buick. Greeley. first cock
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

T. NJ. Brown, Greeley, second pen.
w Il. Gore, second cock.
S. G. Buff LeghOrns
H. w. Harvey, first pen, first cock
erel, first pullet, second pullet
S. Q. Brown Leghorns
Clyde Richardson, first pen, first
pullet, first hen. second cockerel.
second hen
J. w, Dillon, first cockerel, second
pullet, second pen.
Il. c. Brown Leshnrns
w w. Hibbard. first pen. first
cockerel, first pullet, second pullet-
$. G. White Leghorns
Crozier Bros, first pen, second
pen, first cock, first cockerel, second
cockerel, first hen, second hen, sec
ond pullet.
A. r. Weinhold, Evans, first pull
! let
| Il. c. White Leghorns
j. w. Dillon, first pen, first hen.
first pullet, second cockerel, second
pullet.
7. J. Brockway, first cockerei,
Asecond hen second pen.
White Wyandotts
]. w Dillon, first cock, first hen.
first pen. second hen. second pullet-
r. X Smith, first cockerel. first
pullet, second pen.
White Rocks
Charles Deffke, first pen, second
pen, first cock, first hen, first cock
erel first pullet, second hen, second
pullet.
Buff Cochin
Sanborn & Hopewell. first COCK.
first hen. frs. pen, second pen. first
cockerel. first pullet, second hen,
second pullet.
Light Rrahama
Albert Adams, first pen, first cock,
first hen, second hen.
w. c. Loney. first cockerel second
pen.
Black Minorcas
j. S. Yearick. first cock. first hen.
/ first pen. first cockerel, first pullet.
second hen. second pullet-
Mrs. John Henderson. first hen.
second cock. second, hen, second
cockerel. second pen.
Anconas
I w. w. Hibbard, first cock. nrst
hen, second hen. first pen, second
pen, first cockerel, first pullet. sex
6nd pullet.
Mrs. d. Johnson, LaSalle, frst
cockerel, first hen,
Silver Laced Wyandotts
Charles Kruse. first cockerel,
first pullet, second pullet, first pen
RantamS
White Cochin, best display, Char
1 les and Abbie Beer.
Buff Cochin, best display, o. =.
Shattuck.
Beer.
White Game. best display. Charles
Beer.
Toulous Geese
Albert Adams two first and two
seconds.
Bronze Turkeys
b. S. Hill two first and two SEC
onds.
Each entry different species.
Prizes awerded to Albert Adams.
f.. P Vors. C. II. Beer. John John
son and Clyde Richardson.
Belgian Hare
Sweep states. ]. c. Cornelius. sec
ond II. NJ. Foster.
Rabbits. sweep stakes, F. Nj. Fos-
ter; second, John johnson.
Pigeons
w F. Gore, sweep stakes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
MONTE CRISTO EXHIBIT OF
RUBBER DRAWS ATTENTION

One of the most attractive eN-
hibits nthe fair grounds is that Oh
the rubber exhibit of the Monte
Cristo company in charge OF Lincoln
Fishback. The rubber trees arc
shown and Mr.. Fishback goes TO tns
trouble to explain the process or re-
flnement to the visitors at the faif.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
B CONCLUDED With
UNPLEASANT FEATURE
Ann FUTURE IS ASSURED
J >. ,,,ts and Awards in Kitchen and Agri
NJ z xh;bits are Made Public---Weather
|saI Throughout Fair and Everything
Went Off Without Hitch

pm ",ts Snt most successful fair is over
,oinv coming Secretary Dan March and his able
50 for their work thanks Is due Boreas Jupiter Plu
his week 49,. .,.., 10, ,,,. ,,;u and ,,. ,ro,,,,s
proporionately large. . -
" ~ doubt concerning the permanence of the Weld
annual In this city and the of the
R,ssed has been most unusual.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
Mrs. L. Fishback, side board

Mrs. L. Fishback, side board
scarf, first.
Mrs. L. Fishback, handkerchiefs,
first.
Mrs. T. H. Elliott. lunch cloth,
first.
Mrs. j Levin, lunch cloth, second.
Mrs. j. Levin, cut work doyle,
first and second.
Mrs. Levin, dresser cover, first.
Mrs. Levin, eyelet baby cap. first.
Mrs. Levin drawn work lunch
cloth, first.
! Mrs Levin, table cloth, first.
| Mrs. Woolman, lunch cloth, first.
| Mrs. Woolman. center piece, first.
Mrs. Sam Hallett, rug made by
lady over 90 years, first.
Mrs. II. NJ Arbuckle, drawn work
lunch cloth, first.
Mrs. 10 Kinsinger. crochet, jac-
ket, first.
Mrs. j. Kinsinger, Battenburs
cushion, second.
Mrs. Alber. Howard, knitted tabl'
mats, second.
Mrs. Ina Prunty, one dozen but
ton holes, first.
Miss Ina Prunty, corset cover
second.
Miss Ina Prunty, school dress
first.
Add:e j. Bliss. shirt waist, first.
Addie ]. Bliss, center piece. first.
; Jennie Lenty, quilted quilt, sec
ond
Jennie Lenty. knitted rug, second
Susan C. Smith, crochet rug, sec
ond.
Snsan c, Smith, crochet mat. first
Mrs. p. f. Boyle, fancy wori
bag. first.
Mrs. j. S. Johnson, hand mad'
rug, second.
Mrs. S. X. Clark, pair towels
first.
Mrs. Fl. ]. weibking, mounting OF
> center piece.
Mrs n J. Webbing, embroidered
cut piece, second.
Matilda Lawrence, crochet oe'
spread, first.
Carrie Mcmillan. crazy quilt, hrst
Carrie Mcmillan, American beaut!
doyle. second.
Mrs. c. w. Beer, log cabin quilt
first.
Alice c. Fuller, embroidered
scarf, second.
Hattie Ramsay. drawn work luncf
cloth, second.
Hattie Ramsay. cut work luhci
cloth. first.
Hattie Ramsay, white emorolu
: cred lunch cloth. first.
: Mrs. f. S Pinney. table runner
second.
; Mrs. Levin. pair of Battenoers
curtains, first.
; Mrs. Levin, lace pillow, second
Mrs r r. White. best display o
tatting first.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

four starters.
Orange Hal, Titler, 1-121.
Gypsy Wood Massa, 2-2-1-2.
Roy vilks, Weir, 1888.
Polly Pry, Frerker, 4-4-4-4.
Time: 2:14h, 2;17h, 2:1S12,
2:16.
2:30 trot best 9 in 5, purse s4Oo,
five starters.
Tommy Horn, Frerker, Iii.
Lillian AXworthy, Byers, 5-2-2.
McIdler, Mclean, 2-3-S.
King Rocket, Webster, 4-4-4.
Bud Wilks, Higgins, 1853.
Time: 2:26h, 2:20, 2:21 "a.
Three minute pace, best in 5,
purse $500, five starters,
Charles, Mckee, Holmes, I'LL.
w. p, Mrs. Nellie Lawrence,
3-3-2.
Hattie Rocks. Simpson, 4-4-5.
Timnath Gray, 2-2-S.
Billy parkway, Higgins, 5-5-4.
Time: 2;25, 2:24. 2:23A
Running race, half mile, purse
500.
The Robbitt, Beech, first.
Pelhafd. Cranor, second.
Charles Fox Lavine. third.
Time: so 34.
Textile Awards
In the women's building at the
| Weld county fair was housed the
textile department of the eXhloltlon'
one of the most complete and fascl-
mating at least to the women OF the
county, OF all the displays. There
are probably more women's literary
clubs in Weld county than in any
other county in the state but that
old fashioned art of needle work is
not neglected by the members Is
evident and that the women ana
girls of the county take pride IN
+ good sewing from making gingham
dresses to doing the finest OF EN-
broidery one could see from glance
over the hundreds of specimens OF
| work OF skillful and patient fingers
Mrs c. H. Ramsay had charge OF
this department, one OF the most
difficult to arrange and classify ana
|
needle woman who is engaged IN
business in this line on Ninth avenue
was the Judge.
| The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows;
Mrs. A. NJ. Chapman, hand made
rug, second.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, knit
ted half hose, first; Mrs. Tobias Mat
tox. white center piece, first.
| Mrs, Charles Leroy, quilt, second
Mrs. Edward w. Wells. pillow
| first
Mrs. c. Rugh, knitted slippers,
| first
Mrs. Charles Blunt, crazy quilt
second.
Miss Lephe Blunt, shirt waist
second
Mrs. Charles Farr. pair towels,
| first
Mrs. Charles Farr. pin cushion
| first
Mrs. j. T. Reinhold. woven rug,
| first
Miss Clara Turner. dress. first
Mrs. Mary r. Bliss, pillow case
| first.
Mrs. T. J. Piper. tatting, first
Mrs. T. ]. Piper. inlet embroidery
| first
Mrs. w. Fl. Farr. table runner
first
Veda Kyle. dress made by girl un-
der / 6, second.
Mrs. j. w. Kyle. knitted mat
first
Mrs. j. w. Kyle, silk quilt, log
cabin, second.
Mrs. j. s. Mace, Qilt. second.
Mrs. w. II. Dayton, tatting. sec
ond.
Mrs. Hurlbut. best collection OF
sofa pillows, first.
Mrs. Hurlbut. best sofa pillow
first
Mrs. A. Kutzleb. curtains, second.
Mrs. Kutzleb. piano scarf. second
collars. first; front piece, first; best
display of collars and cum set. first ;
poiut lace handkerchief.
Mrs. II. b. White, kitchen apron,
first
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR
IN HISTORY OF COUNTY
(From FRIDAYS Daily
Racing Events

Racing Events
With not II seat in the grand stand
stand vacant and with hundreds lin
ing the fences and as many more
seated IN automobiles and carriages
thousands witnessed the races at the
fair yesterday.
The summary:
2:15 pace, best 3 In s. purse $400,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
[1uRAL EXHIBIT
|zES ARE GIVEN
OUT
hes in the agricultural ex-

,es in the agricultural ex-
(: w. IL
II. McCrery. Judge
smith, Field Corn. first;
second.
iss, Rose Seeding. first.
hiss. White Oats, second /;
rasses, first.
bn Rosenberg, Blood Tur-
first; Mangel, u sugar.
Danver Carrot. first ;
Globe, second; Onion,
bbe, second; Charleston
eeond, Spanish Bald Head
|econd, Sugar Beets, first.
|rockway, 10 lbs. Yellow
first: 6 lunches Celery,
Plant. first.
Kruse. Mammoth Pearl
first and second; Mcclure
Eecond and honorable men,
Hill, Cross Cabbage. first.
Killings, Pop Corn. second.
c. Billings, Yellow To-
cond.
Mattox, half bu. Turkey
cond.
Richardson. White Plume
ond.
Deffke, half bu. White
half bu, Sheep Oats, first.
hs. Deffke. half bu. Nc
toes. first.
Turner, 25 lbs. Turnips,
|ar. doz, Summer Squash,
Cucumbers. first; 10 lbs.
second; Table Beets, sec.
ds Cross Cabbage. second
akeiield, second: 6 Cauli-
t. > lbs. Sweet Potatoes
Turner. Peanuts, 5 lbs.
dishes, second: Rhubarb
Iios Lettuce. first, 10 lbs
yer Onions, second; Ruta.
10 lbs. Picking Onions
uisp'ay Vegetables, sec.
oihsmore, best display OF
hrsl' best display OF Por
stalk, first; doz. greer
second.
'ia' school, best 3 Field
second; Summer Squash
IDS, White Onions, sec.
rs. Yellow Dwarf Toma.
B lbs. Peanuts, first
i's' second; 3 Vegetable
'hd; 10 Cayenne Peppers
Chilli Peppers. first: II
pers' second; best dfspla,
vegetables, first; Whit,
eat, second; Stock Bar
IL ears Broom Corn
Drt half bu. Hulless Bar
arkley' Hubbard Squash
uoz' Field Pumpkins
n teller, Hubbard Squash
'os' Red Tomatoes, sec
~senee, Display Natura
fond, o''
ons steele half doz. suka,
'"u quar-. doz. Cante
,,,a 10 lbs. Parsnips, flrst
''''ower, second; 8 Rad
'royd' half bu. Brancl
second; &c, half bu. De
Wheat, second.
'sss, Rhubarb, eecond
cond. An'
iougson, half bu. Re,
sneaf Red Wheat. first
aus first; Seed Alfalfa
IVY Nrasses by one no
oa .ou half bu. Early Re,
e. second; Pie Pump
/ a quar-. !, doz. watermel
. lbs, Ripe Tomatoe.
EA'' Hulless Barley. sec
pr' prrls' Mangcl Peppers
n,eppers, first.
"Ss' ns sheaf Red winte
w. =, sheaf Red sprjn.
> smear NJ Durum When,
harley. first; Co,
Eseeond; Hulles Barrie,
s,,', sinner first: Germn
n 'erlan era Millet, second
poa n nfst; Mexican Bean,
s'"hs' i. ,n second; lin
> ~ lbs. Gordon paa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
WASHINGTON HIST
OF OLD KI.G COLD
Visitor Reaches Here TODAY
For Stay of Twenty
four Hours
Continued from First Page,)

s. D, closed last night Governor
Wesley was still pushing his iuvestiza-
ton out along this line
Fierce Billiards are sweeping over
Montana Herds Of elk deer. and Other
Wild animals in Yellowstone Park are IN
danger Of perIShinC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

they believe they have found him In
Mr., Hitchcock.
Governor ShaTeUberger has been Sc
riOUsly considered for the nomination,
but advices from Nebraska are to the
effect that the governor has finally
reached the conclusion that he would
prefer 70 - elected to the governor
ship once more and be a candidate for
the Senate against Senator Brown two
years hence. This decision IS believed
TO give Representative Hitchcock a
clear field for the primaries. which win
be held in July
Senator Burkett has been at home
during the Christmas holidays attempt
ing to fix I'D his political fences. He
realizes he has 8. hard fight ahead Of
him and IS leaving no stone untUrned in
his endeavOrs 10 get another six years
lease Of life in the Senate
Mr.. Hitchcock is now serving his third
term IN the House. Mr.. Bryan's per-
sonaI friends In Lincoln -sre said 10 be
backing his candidacy in that section
OF the State. The city Of Omaha, where
Mr.. Hitchcock resides. is ambitious 10
tor, and for that reason and because
Of Mr.. Hitchcoclz's popularity II IS be
Iieved that he VIII poll a big RepUbli-
can vote Senator BU-ketI is having
trouble in his own party in Lincoln
and # IS believed that Mr. Hitchcock
would poll a heavy vote in BUrkett's
own baiIiwick. his term viii expire
March 4, 1Sl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
BULGARIA URGING
BALKAN ALLIANCE
Former Premier Holds Secret
Conference With Turkish
Foreign Office.

CONsTANTNOPLB. Jan. An
other step I'm the rumored intention
OF the Balkan states TO form a strong
confederation IN southeastern Europe
was taken today when former
Premier Danef Of Bulgaria arrived
here and went Immediately into a
conference with t3se Turkish foreign
Office.
Dauef's mission, II was learned, IS
10 further the scheme for Bulgaria,
Se-via- Montenegro, and Turkey join
ing in a federation. An air OF the
greatest secrecy surrounds the
negotiations now in progress, but IL Is
reported on good authority that the
plans for the federation are prac-
rfCaIIv mplered-
Foreign ambassadors are watching
the movement closely, The fedora
ton. IL formed. VII likely prove OBJ
noxi0us to German and Austria
Hun gary, as It = believed Il VIII
check their plans for further agrees
si0us in southeastern Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
INSURGENTS ACTION
DEPENDS ON TAFT
To Appeal to Nation If Re
fuSaI of Patronage Is
Sanctioned.

The insUrrent members Of the House
viii not take any concerted action in
the matter Of Federal patronage unt5I
they have had an opportunity 20 see
President Taft on the subject Thus far
none OF the Insurgents has been able
to see Mr.. Taft Several OF them,
however, have written the President IN
extremely plain language
The future action OF the insurgents
viii depend upon the Presidents replies
II he stands sponsor for the unofficial
statements which have emanated from
the White House then the insurgents
propose 10 air their grievances on the
floor Of the House and discuss the en-
tire subject Of Insurgency with g. view
to letting the country at large Judge as
10 whether the punishment Ue-gd out
TO them by the Administration az the
iustEstion Of the Cannon organization
IS just
Representative Norris Of Nebraska,
one Of TIE Insurgents, VINO is unable 70
get favorable action on MS pUsrofdce
recommendations Is determined % have
the matter Lhreshed out 10 a finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
HITCHCOCK ENTERS
RACE IN NEBRASKA
Ready TO Be Democratic
Candidate for Senator
Burkett's Toga.

It has been practically decided that
Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
Of Omaha. Neb-, viii be the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Senator Burkett Mr.. Hitch
cock has not vet announced his can
didacy, but II IS understood that he is
about ready 10 do so.
So long as william J. Bryan was re-
Rarded as a possibility for the Senate
rial nomination none Of the Nebra ska
Democrats cared 70 enter the lists
against him Mr.. Bryan's friends now
have the assurance that he will not be
q candidate against Senator Burk stt in
any circumstance Prominent Demo
Gratis in the State have been looking
about for a man who would put I'd a
good fight against Senator Burkett and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
First Dose Ends Indigestion,
Heartburn or Gas on Stomach

stomach. no heartburn. Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or BeIchinE q undi-
Cssted food. Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and besides, what you
eat VIII not fermeut and poison your
breath with nHuseOUs OdoTs- All these
symptoms resulting from n sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved FIVE minutes after
taking q little DiaDePsin.
Go IL your druggist and get a 50
cent case Of Fape's Diapepsin now, and
you WI always 20 10 the table with q
hearty appetite. and what YOU eat VIII
taste good because your stomach anG
iutestInes VIII be clean and fresh, and
you win know there are not going TO
be any more bud nights and miserable
days for you They freshen you and
make you FEEL ike life Is worth living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN
Flfty-two Members of Congress
Will Parti ipate IN First
Smoker of 1910

Fifty-twO members Of Congress TO-
night VIII enjoy the hospitality Of the
Commercial Club, where about 800 mem
bers and guests viii gather to partici-
pate IN the first Friday night enter
tainment OF 1910 Prior 10 the musical
entertainment, an elaborate dinner will
be serTed 10 the Congressman, who will
thIs have their first opportunity 20 see
tie inside Of VVashingtOn's newest busi-
ness mems club house
These Friday night affairs. which have
becOm eiumensely popular this winter
viii be continued throughout the year
except at intervals, when special ban
Quets and musical entertainments viii
take the place of the usual informal
smoker. 4 special program OF music
has been provided for tonight, and the
handsome club house. known historical
" as the Dolly Madison House. VIII
be gay with decorations in honor OF
the occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
ICY ROAD DEFERS
THOMPSON'S BURIAL

ST. BICHAELS. Nd, Jan The
funeral Of Gel Charles II ThomI son.
foster-father Of Edith Nay Thompson
WOodhiIl. which was To have been held
al Sands Chapel, ST NichaeIs. yesteT-
day, was postponed. The roads leading
from the home Of Colonel Thompson
being impossible. due TO a light rain
which fell last night. and. freezing as
last as it fen, caused one OF the worst
sleets that have occurred in Talbot
county IN recent years
Il was Thought by many that Colonel
Thompson. before has death, would dis
close the parentaEe OF his f0Ster-dauEh-
ter who was murdered last June BY
Bob Eastman. alias r r Roberts. but
friends who have been intimately con-
neCted with Colonel Thompson say that.
IN their belief. all papers relative 10 the
pdTenTdge OF the muUd cred girl were de-
stroyed by Colonel Thompson immediate
y after the tragedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
HEAVY SNOWFALL
ABOUT PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Jan. T.-Westsm Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, and western
Maryland are showed under today At
New Castle Pa. a fan Of fourteen
inches IS reported In the city. and from
sixteen 20 twenty inches in the sur
rounding districts. PittsburC and the
surrounding country Is covered with
from nine inches 20 foot
A report from Altoona SAYS that the
heavy SHOWS in the mountain districts
have driven so many bears out I'm search
0f food that armed men are accompany
Ing the children 20 school The Eea w
snowfall has increased the danger Of
foods Wire service IS badly crippled
and trains are running behind SEIZED
uleS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
A little Diapepsin VIII make
YOU feel fine in five
minutes.

The question as &c how long you are
going TO continue a sufferer from Indi-
EesriOu, Dyspepsia or Out-of-Crder
stomach Is merely q ultter Of how soon
YOU begin taking some Diauepsiu.
If your Stomach IS lacking in dIges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
TO do its work. not with drastic drugs
but g reinforcement OF digestive
agents. such as are natJu ally AT work
in he stomach
take a little Diapepsin OCCASIONALLY
and there VIII be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
Wires All Down.

BUFFALO. Jan. E-Sccres Of Hnemen
are today engaged in replacing the Jele-
graph poles which were thrown down
l,-- the storm between Silver Creek, "
Z. and Hasbor0 Creek Pa, a distance
Of sixty miles. but Il Will be weeks be-
lore the tanEle is cleared up Owing
n the falling Of the poles, Geographic
communication between Buffalo and
Erie on the Lake shore has been cut
Of and trains are being run practically
without Geographic orders, neCessitat-
i0Z great delay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
TWO SMALL FIRES
CAUSED BY RAIN

The heavy rain yesterday evening was
responsible for two small fires, one early
this morning and the other late last
night
Rain -arre running into a barrel Of
unslaCksE 7ime started a fire IN the
baseme-t @ the vacant house at 1919
put out before any damage was. done
Private = IL 5Usher. OF No Engine
CCmpaL slipped and hurt his back
y lille 10 -s-CIng TO the alarm and had
10 be t,S1L TO the Emergency Hospital
Lime Stacked by the rain also started
a FIRE in q shed in the rear Of IA ]
street northeast Slight damaEe was
done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio r r Every Saturday and
sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited city Of
hces. 1nT g St. and 61s Penna- Ave
AGvt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
BIRDS ARE STARVING.

MTLLVILLE- y j. Jan Although
many farmers in this section have com
piled with the request OF Fish auda5ame
Commissioner LoEus, that grain be
Etrewn for the birds. reports are made
that many quail have been found
starved and frozen 20 death Several
phEassuls have also been found, and
rabbits also suffered EreatlE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
SCHOONER FORCED
TO SEEK SHELTER

RALEIGH, n g. Jan The big
fOur-maSted schooner Jacksonville
bound frOim Jacksonville 10 PhiIadeI-
phia, laden with lumber. has been com
PEELED 10 put into Beaufort : c., IN q
seriously crippled condition the result
Of fierce storms encountered ever since
she sailed