davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
FUNERAL AT NOON
Legislative Committee Named 10 Attend
Ntnko Services.

uneral services Tor Colonel Charlas Evans
Wingo who died Monday evening. viii be
ne!d to-day at noon al the First Baptist
Church. Rev, George W. Mcdaniel D D.
the pastor will oniciato
Committees were yesterday appointed by
Lieutenant. Governor j. Taylor i!llyson and
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd respectively
gates 10 attend tho funerai OF Colonel Win
go. who was member Of the House a the
time OF his death. They are as follows
Senate-T. Ashby Wickham. j. b. watkins
n. Z. FOXES. y. O. Harman. Housa--.John s.
1iarwood, Edwin Il. Cox, John a Curtis w.
W. Baker. Roosevelt Page. c. w Throcls
morton. II. F.. Byrd and Clerk John " VII
liams.
The directors OF the hanks Of this city viii
attend the services III a body. The l,ich-
mond Hcwit2ers Associate has been or
oered TO report at the church at 1890
The pail bearers VIII be as follows:
Activc--lsdgar G.. Gum Fred : Valer
tine, Fred Peasants. George O. Jefferson G
J.. Burrnss. Emmett Seaton 4. ". Han
kiiis Basil NJ, Gwa:nlney. Russell e, WI; :
liams ard y. w. Patterson.
lfonorary-Iohn s. Elicit, James D. Crun,,,
l.. T. Morris, ID. .. Davis. ID. $. Mccarthy,
Colonel ,funus Powell. u. S. A.; oliver :.
sands, William G. Camp. II. w. Rountrec
John > ihTwoo0. W. S. Forbes John II.
Letress. Judge Il. T. w Duke Judge s Il.
Wit, Hon. a. j. Montague. Robert e.
Thornton. Or c. Y. Darlington, Major las
y. Patton. W. Chase Morton. Robert S.
Miller .unius g. Moshy .Joseph D. Ilggles.
ton, Edgar D. Taylor.
Governor Mann yesterday ordered the IA &
over the State Capitol to be placed at half
mast and to so remain until after the
funeral services over Colonel Wingo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

minister ANA waking us tho erooms
grolner- officer Iiegtenan. C'ommanlicr
DiGtiidridse After tAe cJrainoiiv thd
n,rldai parry was given q luncheon at
went 70 Ola Poinr where lieutenant
Co mnander Doddridge gave dinner
a IT, the Cha'nberiin after which AIR ana
SlIs' Morton left on the Old BAY Line
for a short tour North. Miss JninIi
RoSs OF Philadclphia Mrs III 6;
1r ,mi,aG .,, wife q Lieutenant Fuller
S NinfilIted StatGs Navy. and Miss Cridilla
The dinner S7 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

Pinchurst, n. G. March 2l.-Kccn play
ruled In to-day's first match round of the
South amateur golf championship It's feat
ure was n nne-hoc contest between Miss
Louise Il. Elkins. Of the Oakmount Club,
Pitfsburg, and her club mate. Miss Mary
Eownes sister OF the Dationa! champion.
Miss Elkins. winning one mp OH the nine
tccnth green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Will Attend Funeral,

Members OF Dove Lodge, No ST. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. VIII attend tho
funeral of Colonel Charles Il. Wngo this
morning. The lodge is called to meet at the
Masonic Temple at 1880 O'Clock FOR the pur-
pose OF paying the last tribute OF respect 10
past master OF the lodge, and one Of its
most active and popular members. Mem
bcrs of other lodges are invited to Join with
Dove Lodge III this service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Case Set for Trial.

Raleigh y. c.. March 2l.--Unitcd States
Judge Henry G. Connor to-day set the trial
OF the case OF tho Ware Kramer Tobacco
Company. of Norfolk. against the American
Tobacco Company for The last Monday In
May. when the case will be heard before II
jury in tho United States Court at Raleigh.
The suit Ia for s1.2o0.0eo damages for alleged
violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Postpone Gvbhnrdt Jrini

The trial 6t ChEsiopher Ge1hard; ind,ete5
pl Charge Of running 4 gamb!nr houeh
res POSTPONED yesterday IN INC HQstlres
court TO April il l'Ae DISAPPOINTMENT, wa,
ti"ntt'Ish On dccoAht ~ VIC ahsgnce ~ aa?
cral w!therses Tor Tie COMMONWEALTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

Ed Jones and Ri9hArd Perkins the farroe,
thafgfd s!th innfneI ana arson Ii I3UcSine.
haia c9uhty. and WHO arc 10 be tried hore
"eia ytst@day tranaferred from the ncnrici
%eNNe vas granted them ~ the supreme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Yacht Runs Ashore

:
Beaufort, y. g., March 2l.--.an unknown
yacht out OF Southport to-day ran ashore in
attempting 10 cross he bar, but float Ell
by the Fort Macon lfe.sarcrs and was
brought inside the bar TE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
no PREVENT rms AMI.

iNA IFE liRuMc QUININE ron,oyca ~.
cause hero IL sony ono .'BE,JMn CI-INI,yH,tr ~"
ho9N iof sisnantS or l.. ~ GROVE. .se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

court Mrs. Tcnney is receiving iron,
her husband an allowance OF s2O0 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

PILES CURED IN q no II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IL rAZO
OINTMENT falls TO euro Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding P:leg in 6-l days. 60c,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

1t is getting to be quite true now
that the day is cold and dark and
dreary.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
La Bolt

A number of friends spent Sunday
at Nj. j. E~nglund's.
A literary society was organized in
town Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson spent
Sunday at Stockholm.
A elegatlonfrom here went 20 Aher-
deem Monday via The NJ. 4 ST. l.. TO
see Pres. TAFT.
THE Y. 2. S. will meet at NJ. g..
~Englund's the evening Of October 3D..
Wont YOU Gomez
Sewing society meets at E.. j, Eng
lund's next Wednesday.
Rorn-To Mr. and Mrs. Amandus
Nelson ca Oct, Is, a boy. Aanaus IL
delighted.
While coming from Mjlbank late
Saturday evening Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G.
Jensen met with an accident which
might have resulted more seriously.
They were driving At a good gait
when tue wheels connected with a large
stone IN the road throwing both out.
The team kept going and landed IN
LaBoit. Mr.. Jensen recovered them
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
Twin Brooks

A fine baby girl arrived at the home
OF John Kellar on Tuesday noon.
w. F. Filbert moved his household
goods to Appleton last week.
A carload of horses was shipped
from the station last Saturday.
Frank Pisha and wife left last week
Tor Q visit to Milbank and some other
points.
Miss Bessie Hocum of Minneapolis
is visiting at the George Egremayer
home.
The village merchants are complain
lug about the treatment they are re-
ceiving from some of their patrons.
Parties who bought goods on credit
the past year are telling the merchants
they have no money to apply on old
bills, and yet they are sending away
their cash to mail order houses for
goods. The merchants are getting
nothing by this for their past kind
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
Albee

Miss Esther Farnum visited with her
folks at Revillo Saturday.
The Misses Drey and Fautch were
Nassau visitors Saturday.
Oscar Johnson and Carl Redman
were among the Taft spectators. at
Aberdeen Monday.
Lars SINE, sr., i one Of the latest
owners of d runabouJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morrisey, Of Mil
bank. we're over Sunday visitors at
the home of DR.. Morrisey.
Mrs. Wise and children, OF Water
town, are visiting at the Perry home
this week.
Mrs. Cronin left Monday for a few
days visit at Aberdeen.
NJ. Paulsen moved his family in the
Grandma Bunting residence last week.
Mr.. Paulsen's former home was at
RevillO but as he has accepted a posi-
ton as manager of the Bowman lum-
Der yard at this place, he will make
Albee his home.
Geo. Redman departed Monday with
a carload of cattle for the Twin cities.
Mr.. r. Cronin shipped up carload
of oats fro De Graft last week, which
he is selling to the farmers around, as
oats are very scarce in this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

PRESIDENT TAFT is reported
to DC highly pleased with his re
ceDtion ia South Dakota, and he
might well be, for there has been
a genuine enthusiasm at the var.
ious points where the president
has stopped, and his passing
through the state has been a
triumphal march. The common
verdict of those who nave listen
ed to the president has been that
he is not onlv perfectly sincere
in his public expressions, but
that there is back Of these con
victions a positive force of
character that is not to be trihed
with. From the general run of
the press comment the president
has strengthened himself polite
ally in this state by getting in
close contact with the people, and
telling them his ideas and pur-
poses face to face.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
Marvin

Mrs. Ed Murray and son Of Milbant
were visiting with the Ben Archer
family from Friday until Monday
morning.
Mrs. Chris Anderson was a Summit
visitor Saturday.
MIR. Ole Rude and daughter Agnes
were MiIbank passengers Tuesday.
Geo. Lebeusteiu of Milbank was a
business caller here Tuesday.
A. A. Walden, oar depot agent,
went to Chamberlain Wednesday to
remain a few days.
Miss Bessie Hocum Of Minneapolis.
who Is the guest OF the Williams fani-
~, went to Twin Brooks Tuesday to
visit q few days with Miss Elsie Bgr-
meyer.
Attorney Frank McKenna of Sisse-
ton spent Sunday With his parents.
Miss Mable Haug went to Nassau to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Shulke,
formerly Miss Lizzie ~Shanstrom, who
was well known in this vicinity.
Miss Anna Lindgren was a Summit
caller Saturday.
The Misses Mable aud Olga Haug
and Lola Baker spent Monday with
Mrs. II. ID. Madison.
Mrs. John Aasen's infant daughter
was baptized at Submit Sunday by
the Rev. Westburg, also tue rites OF
confirmation were performed upon a
large class, among them being Roy
Rude and Jalmar Aasen of Marvin.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. A. c.. Arvidson last Thursday.
Don't forget to come to the roller
skating every Thursday eve, and also
the pig ball Saturday eve. by the
Stewart orchestra of Redtield.
Mrs. John Clayton of M%ontevideo
visited 10 Marvin a few hours this
week. In talking with Mrs. Clayton,
who is a sister of Miss Mabel Sher-
man, who has been an operator for
the railroad company here for several
years and who was taken down with
typhoid fever and removed to the
hospital at Montevideo. Mrs. Clayton
said that her sister was getting along
nicely and that she was to leave the
hospital this week. This will be good
news to Miss Mabel's many friends
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

upon for appendicitis Sunday fore
noon. The professor stood the opera
ton fine, and he is now doing nicely.
Mrs. John Martens is steadily inn
proving.
Dan Dearborn bought a lot in Orion
Vile and has built a house and barn
upon it.. He intends moving his family
there soon.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather last Sunday, there were no
services in the Lockwood Sunday
school.
Grant Smith is threshing this week
A. Jurgens shipped q bunch of cat.
tie the first of the week.
JOhh Hermans has started %shredding
corn. There will be q great deal OF
corn shredded this year if the weather
is favorable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
Strandburg

1t is getting to be quite true now
that the 'day is cold and dark and
dreary.'
Quite a number went from here to
see the big president Of the u. S.
P. G.. Larson, southwest of town
has threshed nearly 1900 bushels Of
flax from lis acres. 1t was on sod.
G.. Nj. E~ngebretson went through
town Tuesday morning to look at his
flax. No sooner had he left than it
commenced to rain.
j.. Holster borrowed a threshing
rig and hustled up a crew TO thresh
fax Tuesday, and when he had every
thing ready to pull into the field, it
started to now aud rain.
Melin x Johnson have about two
more weeks of threshing to do around
Troy.
Joe EIiason is back from South
Shore. where he has been running a
thre shing rig for G.. Nelson.
C. Larson. who has been living on
Gust Bergs farm north of town, is 60
ing to move on TO his w farm south
OF town this week.
j. G.. Jensen is not a twO-faced man
although it looks pretty big after that
fast ride from Milbank. Mrs. Jensen,
we understand, was not hurt IN the
runaway, and j. G. not seriously SO.
Rob Berquist and Mat Abramson
traded horses last Monday. Berg
quist has also become the owner of an
auto.
John Carlson has quit threshing
and gone into blowing. Get a half
dozen plows to your engine John, and
get through.
Miss Anna Skarsten, who has been
helping at l.. J. Sundins this summer,
is through working there and is stop
ping with J. Holster temporarily, but
intends to 60 to Astoria. S. D., to
spend the winter, or q part OF it.
The grain received at the elevators
is either wet or damp.
The Lindal boys are through thresh-
ing except SOren Hansen's. which
they will finish in . day. They have
the reputation of doing good work.
George Nicholson. Of the firm Of
Norbeck & Nicholson of Redfeld.
S. d., visited with j.. Holster last
Friday between trains, looking over
some OF their real estate holdings in
company with Holster, who has charge
of their farm business and lands in
Grant County.
G. A. Ostlind of Astoria, who could
not make the deal for q gas traction
pillow rig. has returned from the facto-
ry with a new rig. Ostlind Is bound
to pillow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
East MelrOse

Miss Blanche Dubbel spent Satur-
day and Sunday At the Cunningham
home near Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hout we're callers
at the Hoeke home Sunday.
The Erne family spent Sunday after
noon at the Foster home in Lockwood.
/. r. Kahl accompanied his broth
er E. Fl. Kahl Of Mellette to Mime
apolis, where the latter was operated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

WARS and rumors of wars are
in the air, and the reign of uni
versal peace is a long ways off if
we consider the Italy and Turkey
conflict and the revolution in
China, to say nothing of what has
been started between Senator
Crawford ana Dick Richards for
The leadership 10 the progressive
or insurgent faction OF the re
publican party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27
II EHERALD-ADVANCE
W. W. DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

Official Paper OF Grant County and the City Of
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

MILBANK, S. D., OCTOBER -. 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
A FARM FOR TRAMPS.

New York state is considering the adVisability of establishing a state farm for tramps. Vagrancy is grow ing rapidly and jails and woTkhouses do not seem to have great terrors for the hobo" IL isr not expected that in such institutions the vagrant will nearly pay for his keep. The tax payers. therefore. are constantly com pelled to support men whose offense against society is that they are too lazy to work.
 U6der a system of compulsory la- bor on a farm the tramps might be expected to pay for their mainton- ance. Such. at least is the hope of the men who are proposing the scheme. Certainly no punishment would be more fitting for the crime of lazincss Good hard work on a farm. under the eye of an unsympa- thetic overseer, ought to go long way toward curing the tramp habit.
 It is estimated that there are 1ono begEars in New York City alone These men, who probably revel in the delights of city life. would be rusti- cated along with the familiar bumper riding hobo" of the country districts He would get fresh air and healthy exercise and might like the life well enough to settle down to it after his release. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
MESA
Continued from Page TwoD

neighnoIs are making a strong effort to win it back during 1911.
 There is new boy at the home of George Vance. born this week. MT. Vance wears a million dollar expres- sion and buys the lemonade with reg larity.
 Mrs. R P:rd has gone to Vernal, Utah. to remain during the warm months with her relatives
 After making thorough investiga- ton of conditions in the Mesa section of the Salt River valley. \. J. Hamil- ton has returned to his home in Philadelphia He announced. before leaving. that unless something U1- forseen should happen. he would re- turn to Mesa next fall.
 Among the departures from Mesa this week is that Of Mrs. A. II. san ford. who. with her children. left for Independence. California. to join Mir Sanford who is now located there. The family expect to make two or three stops on the way to visit with relatives and friends.
 J. l.. Johnson has just had phone installed in his residence as time saving convenience.
 The Mesa attorneys are cOngratu-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
TWO PHOENIX BANKS
 ADD NEW OFFICERS
M. C. McDougaII, Elected Vice Presi dent of Phoenix National end
 Phoenix Savings Bank.

J. $. Douglas of Douglas. F.. E. Gage and w. r. Staunton of California. and T. F. Pollock of Flagstaff and Phoe- nix, were all Phoenix visitors yester- day, their special business here being to attend meetings of the directors of the Phoenix National bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com pany. AS is well known both banks have the same directorate and the gen tlemen named are all members of the two boards. The resident members, who were present also are H J. Me Clung, NJ. C McDougall and l.. H. Chalmers
 M. C. McDougall and l.. H. Chalmers.
 Though routine and other bank bus mess was transacted the particular purpose of the meetings yesterday was tO elect an additional vice president for both banks, MT. McDougall being nam ed for the place. Both institutions all ready had two vice presidents. MT. Pol lock and MT. McClung. but the growing business suggested the advisability of the third one. Unlike most institutions the vice presidents rank equally. that iS hil'll lill-H are nbl DTtctutu DN the designations first, second ar third They are all just vice presidents and if there is any quarreling about rank it is among themselves. but so far os known there isn't any. It is business they are after and not trouble.
 Mr. McDougall has been connected with the Phoenix National bank for a long time and with the savings bank since it's institution. as a stockholder and director and recently has been giving a great deal of attention to the business of the banks. Now that he has been made ar officer he will de- vote still more of his time to that work He is one of the leading business men of the city, prosperous and progressive and his elevation to 9 vice presidenc should prove mutually beneficial to Mir MCDougall and the banks.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
NEW ADMINISTRATION
 AT. BIS CURI0 STORE
Gergc Lewis has a Task Set for
 Ei:n.

The administration of George Lewis as manager of Balke's Big Curio Store will begin this morning. with the de- parture of the proprietor Mir. Bake for a prolonged absence from the city. The patrons of the Big Curio Store will not suffer thereby. It is lap to Mr. Lewis to see that the goods move to make way for the mammoth stock which will be installed next fal and he holds carte blanche from the proprietor to fix prices so that they will move.
 Mir. Lewis is the kind of man that will act on such instructions so that a period of activity in spite of the ad- vent of the summer dull season. may be expected at the Big Curio Store NJ doubt the store will be thronged by people to see Mr. Lewis move the stock. IL will pay them to be there for they which in all likelihood they will never that they have never seen before and which h all liklihood they will never see again.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

lating themselves that court will ad- Journ today. For some time past they have been kept busy at Phoenix. making almost daily trips over there Co look after the interests oc their clients. Now they will have a chance to attend to the local business and get their affairs in shape for a sum mer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

about the hive and carried it by wagon fourteen miles to, his home in Great Harrington. The bees acted strangely in their new surroundings and refused to fly far from the hive. Wednesday, it is reported. the entire swarm flew back to Lenox to an apple tree on Mir. SWifts farm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. al!ays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. s5c bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

Frederick R Griffen bought swarm of bees Monday from Albert C. Swift of LenOx. Mass. wrapped a blanket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
TRAIN SO ENCOUNTERED WRECK

Last right about s o'clock the
v histle was sounded calling crew
lor the wrecker, and some time
thereafter the train left for Tampa,
" mere a number of freight ears had
IT HE track. An account OF the
accident ia this mornings Tribune
follows:
The wrecking Of an Atlantic
Coast Line phosphate train at the
east end OF the Polk street bridge
carly last night, prevented trains
from crossing the bridge during the
night hours and caused passengers
t. get a bus ride through Hyde Park
and an arter-dark glimpse of the
Tampa BAY hotel as an extra. Train
No. 50, from Lac ksOnvillc. arriving a.
Z y. M, could not cross and was
turned around by switch engines to
form the train due to leave at .
o'clock for points north.
Shortly after I / o'clock last night
y wrccking train arrived from Lake
land with a heavy hosting crane
under full steam. and the crew It
once went to work. continuing their
efforts through the night hours. II
was stated last night that it would
be some time today before the tracks
would be cleared, and in the mean
time freight as well as passenger
trains were arriving and filling up
the yards. The cause of the wreck
was not known to railroad men last
night.
Although four heavy phosphate
cars left the rails, tearing up several
hundred feet of track near the east
ern end of the bridge. the heavy Ell
CINE remained on the rails. The
slow speed AT which the train was
going AT the time accounted for the
fact that none of the ears turned oN-
pr. Some of them were. huwcve"
leaning al Il dangerous angle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
Liqht Of the Eireflk.

The statement that the light OF fire
flies and other sphorescent animals
is produced without any sensible de.
gree Of heat has often been repeated
without any information as to the
quantity Of heat that would he required
to produce similar amount OF light
by artificial methods This information
is supplied by Professor Mcintosh he
says that a temperature approachin
1000 degrees Fahrenheit would be nee.
essary to make light equivalent to
that emitted by an ordinary FREELY.
The enormous waste In all industrial
methods of product & light is mat.
ter OF common knowledge. and the
example of the FREELY remains unimita.
ted by man The very simplicity Of
the mechanism employed by nature
In phosphoresccni animals is battling.
ilarpcr'o Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year .S0.UO
Six months ....... 2.5O
Three months ..... l.25
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City OF Lakeland
for 10 cents a week.