davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
lite with constitutions weakened by dis,
case taken i'll with heir mothers milk.
Mothers cannot be too careful as to tha.
food they use while nursing their babes.
The experience OF a Kansas City mother
is Il case in point:
was a great coffee crinker from 4
child, and thought could not do without
it, But found at last it was doing me
harm. For years had been troubled
with dizziness, spots before my ewes and
pain in my heart, to which was added
two wears later. a chronic sour stomach,
The baby was born months ago, and
almost from the beginning it, too, 3sl,f-
Tered from sour stomach. She was takinp3
it from me!
In my distress | consulted friend of
more experience, and she told me ia n,,;t
coffee; that coffee did not make onnJ
milk have since ascertancd that =
really dries up the milk. =.
so quit coffee and tried tea. AMI Al
last Cocoa But they did not agree with
me. Then turned to Postum with the
happiest results. 1t proved to be Tie
very thing needed 1t not only agreed 1
perfectly with baby and myself hnts =.
increased the flow Of my milk 49, 81 s
My husband then quit coffee and 80 =,
Postum. and quickly got we'll 81 the ~.
pepsia with which he had been troubled
! nc, longer suffer from the dizziness, Sind
spells, pain in my heart or sour stoma ,..ia
(" Now we all drink Postum from nv ],
husband 10 my seven months old bahy.I
1t has proved to be the best hos drink Va "
have b ever used; We would not give IN
Iostum Tor he best coffee we ever dranL.5s
Name Nan, given by Postum Co, Battle. Creek.
Get the little book, The Road e. yyci,.s
Vile" in pkgs. 81 y 3 & ~ HIS
There's Reason "a 4,
Ever read the ne above lettcIs Anew
are Genuine, true and full of i,.,I,Y,,;Ss
interest. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
HARVARD AUTHORITIES
SUPPRESS THE LAMPOON
College Paper Which Oncn.iycly
Cnricntured Rev. Lyman .
Abbott

#tE. SHricatureu Rev. Lyman fa5
Abbott.
Cambridge. Mass. March lo.--Ths
university authorities have suppressed
thlS weeks issue OF the Harvard Lam
Poon and II was imposslble to buy y
copy of the magazine last night.
le contains drawing which depicts
the Rev. Lyman Abbott. the venera bls
editor of the Outlook. arm in arm with
Eva Tanguay, the pretty comedienne
me caption under the drawing is .'Hu-#
man Afflnities." That tho idea Is no.
original adds to the offense, perhaps
fashionabl society largely has haa
u series Of such Human Affinities', re
Gently.
Objectionable Cartoon,
Inc eloquent and learned DR.. Az
oo.t breaches at Harvard two weeks
e ,h year Nevertheless, the Lampoon
aisplays him In scanty attire and exaE-
srrates his massive head and hia
minister's. Miss Tanguay appears in a.
ctaracteristtcally gay attitude and cos
AS soon as thev sav ~ car.a
iicnds OF Dr.. Abbott wired to Mn
In New York: he telegraphed to the
unlversit authorities and they SUM
rmohed tho Lanpoon's editors. chosen
Tor mat place presumably for their
GieVerness and appreciation Of hunor
Iney We're rebuked sternly and order
ca 10 call In every copy OF tho Lam
Poon they could reach and to burn
the copies that had not been nut IN
circulation -
New Publication Appears.
The Harvard Low Life, a nomadfo
newspaper publication, made its an
pearance yesterday afternoon. It's col
ninns were devoted chiefly to an article
lntting at Irish americans engaged IN
cambridge politics and to a facetious
attack on the Crimson. n student pub-
!tcation. This has served to keen alIye
me controversy started over the oub-E
LEGATION Of a cartoon entitled 'The
Glorlous 18th OF March" Irish Ameri-5
cans objected to the attempt to hold
mem up to ridicule. Others defended
the publication as being noffensivs
and amusing. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
FOUR BODIES FOUND
Concrete Flooring ColIRnacs, Carrying
Workmen with IT.

Workmen With 1t.
New York. March l0.-An all-night
search of the wreckage in the base
inent OF an eight-stury building una err
construction on East Eighty
Street. the upper section OF which col
lapsed late yesterday. resulted In the
recovery OF four bodies OF workmen
who were buried beneath a mass OF
concrete, steel and timber that era shed
into the cellar With the removal Of
the fourth body shortly after daylight
this completes the list OF victims.
The accident was due to the falling
from some unknown cause Of a section
Of concrete flooring on the eighth floor.
The mass. weighing many tons. went
through 10 the cellar. carrying with it
everything in It's way and buryinG
the four men, who were working on
the second floor. All the bodies have
been Identified lata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Irorti,nntc Ekcnncs.


in the car accident last night at
the corner Of Main and Wythe Streets.
Elandford. by which Isaiah Harrison
was crushed and killed, others made
narrow escapes from serious injury.
There were two passengers In the car
Mrs. susan Griffith. OF the Crater
farm, and Captain William r. Miller,
OF the Fire Department. Mrs. Griffith
was but little hurt. but Captain NIL
lGr had one Of his fingers SO badly
mashed tina, IT was amputated al the
hospital Motorman George Scmons
and Conductor Nj. I. Taliey escaped in
jury.
The conductor and motornan were.
arrested. and were held until to-dav.
when they wcre released on bail In
800 each. 70 await The result Of tho
coronc-'s inquest tonight.
Mr. Harrison is survived by two
sistcrs-Mrs. j. II. Cornett. OF this city.
and Mrs. George Emory, Of Prince
George-and b. two brothers. uiian
and Randolph Harrison. both OF Din
widdia
Purim Ball.
The fifth annua! Purim ball. under
the auspices Of the Congregation
Brith .Achcm. will bc given next
Thursday, in the Academy OF Music.
r.. s. Barbour. OF South Boston. the
newly elected president OF the Anti
Saloon Leaguc, was In the city for a
while to-day.
Dinwiddie Camp. Woodmcn OK the
World. enjoyed a banquet at the
County Courthouse last night. at which
covers for nifty were spread. speeches
We're made BY "A number OF guests.
Chief Raglaud is satisfied, after see
ing the description OF the stranger
who robbed q Louisa farmer OF $3.50 in
Richmond on TUESDAY. that he passed
through this city the Same evening.
buying q ticket here for Cincinnati
over the Norfolk and Western ..ail-
way. lie had n large roll of money.
Captain RaGland notified tile Richmond
police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
May you have no blisters.

Among other papers Gravel is carry
Ing a petition for the pardon OF Ser
gcant j. p. Marley, of Company r.
Third Infantry who was sentenced to
nincty-n!nc years Imprisonment for
the death OF spectator on the occa-
sion OF President Taft's visit to Dallas.
Texas, In October 1909 He is ask ing
all national guardSmcn with whom
nc comes In contact TO sign the paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
40 Trncc In Nnrfolk.

Norfolk. Va. March lo--All efforts
70 find any trace here of Miss Florence
NJ Warwick. Of New Haven, Conn
who lcf, New York on the steamer
Monroe last Tuesday for Norfolk en-
route to Richmond TO visit her brother
Abram Warwick. has been without
avail
The last seen Of Miss Warwick
aboard the Monroe was on Tuesday
before she retired to her room The
fact that she was strangely missing
developed Wednesday night when q
chambermaid on the Monroe in the
stateroom which Miss Warwick had
occupied. found the young woman's
hat. umbrella. handbag and other
small baggage. No one remembers
having seen Miss Warwick aboard the
steamer after she arrived in Norfolk
Wednesday.
While it is barely possible she may
have left the steamer unidentified the
at sea on Tuesday night or early We'd
nesday morning. while the Monroe was
OF this coast. Whether ii was a sui :
eide or accidental death Is uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
OFFICERS EAGER
FOR CAMP SERVICE
(Cont.nued From First Rarel

~N't Ii
there is TO be iighting he will drop his
business and go.
Wants 10 Get Bnck.
The effect has been electrical upon
local military organizations. For ex-
ample, officers who have been on the
retired list for some time arc seeking
readmission 10 the active service 1t
is believed that George ~ Skipwith.
now on the retired list, Will be elected
second lieutenant Of Company. c. Firs,
Regiment next Monday niGht.II was
formerly captain OF this company, and
served as its lieutenant during the
Spanish War when 1t mustered in as
Company l. Second Virginia.
In addition scores OF applications of
men for enlistment as prirates have
been received BY Major Price and tile
company commanders during the mast
few days. The ranks Of the battalion
Will be filled TO Overlooking If men
are called TO the front.
tic Away n Month.
The presumption is that the War
Department will act quickly 1t is
regarded as essential for satisfactory
instruction that the officers not only
see how camps are conducted and
troops are handled. but also how camps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
,erc.,c,,nrin,. widow n SUICIDE

MOSCOW Russia, March io--Mmc.'
Ncrestchagn widow of tho famous
artist who lost his life when the bat
tlcship pctropayiovsk was blown m
ny 4 mine In Port Arthur during the
Russo-Japancsc war. committed sui
eide to-day by shooting She was 4;
sufferer from cancer. tM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
NO TRACE OF LOST GEMS
Inquiry Oh Steamer FniIs to Throw
Light Mysfery,

III Plymouth. England. March t0.-Whcu
the Hamburg American Line steamer
Amerikh arrived here to-day it was
stated that the inquiry on board had
failed 10 throw any light on tho
mystery OF the disappearance Of the
jewels lost by Mrs. Baldwin Drum.
mond. formerly Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr.
while SHE was returning to New York
on the vessel two weeks ago
English police officers boarded the
steamer here as did number of Ger
man officials, with the intention OF
making an exhaustive Investigate ton
while en- route for Hamburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

son. Of the Grays. arc prevented by
sickness from going. Lieutenant Kidd
is anxious to go, but don't know
whether he VIII be able to get away.
Until properly understood. the invi-
tation to TIE officers To goeto the ION
tier was thought 10 be An order BY
some Of the privates for the whole
hlilifia a ---- ~ - -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
(. ON LONG TRAMP
New Variety of Long Distance IIikcr
Arrives in City

Arrives In City.
Private Medos Gravel of the Twelfth
Regiment, New York National Qua I'd.
-eached the city Yesterday on hike
'hat he hopes Will land him in San
francisco by July T. Hc IS In heavy
marching order, and carries newly
invented army pack which he Is test.
ing out. Gravel spent four years in
ihc navy. and was at San Francisco
at the time Of the earthquake.
AS he hikes from city to city visits
are made to tho chief officials. Gov
ms, In his diary there Is one line OF
which Gravel IS particularly proud. II,
runs like this: 5leH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

exception of annuities Of $1,000. which
are provided for Scdgewick NJ Wade
aid Marcia A. Wade. brother and sis
ter Of the deceased. They reside at
Andovcr, .. Mr.. CoifaX paid $4,000
" each of the other two beneiiciaries
in lieu OF the annuities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
SON GETS PROPERTY

VIII OF MTS. Schuyler C0IfnX Admitted
to Probate.
South Bend. Ind. March 10.-The
Will OF Mrs. Schuyler Colfax. widow Of
the former Vice President Of the
United States. who died last week. has
been admitted to probate. The prop
erty Is left to the son, SCHUYLER Col
fax. Jr.. of Rochester. y. y. with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virgtnin and North Caro-
limH-;cneralIS fair Saturday and
probably sunday; light To modcrntc
west winds, becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
VIII Include General snic.


IT is practically certain that Cen
erai sale VIII go. He has been asked
70 DO so by the GOVERNOR and IS
anxious for the service and. unIcss
some contingency arises which is now
! Unforeseen. he will make one of the
NUMBER. Lieutenant Joseph lie Masiricr.
adjutant OF the Blues, and chief clerk
In the Adjutant- Generals Office. has Of
! Tered to go. Major G. l.. Wright, adju-
tant Of the First Brigade. will 20 If
the trains continue TO run Captain
Charles NJ Wallace has his trunk
packed.
AZ the meeting Of First Regiment
officers last night all sixteen we're
! present and Just sixteen Of them
signed applications to be Of the party
for inuennite service. However. Ma Tor
l. l. Price, the battalion commander.
thought it best that one officer Of
each company remain in Richmond at
the present juncturc. The selection will
be left TO the conference of officers
to-day.
Need Major Price Here.
All OF the battalion officers signed
"a paper asking Major Price not to 90.
and he Will not make application. They
expressed the opinion that the good
Of the battalion nec.:sita,cs his re-
naming at headquarters In command.
An election Will he held By COMPANY
c next Monday night TO fill the va
cancy in the first iieutenancy caused
By the resignation OF Lieutenant Lever
Ing. Second Lieutenant Samuel j. IIar
rison Will probably be elected. and it
Is expected that Captain George \.
Skipwith. retired. will be chosen see
ond lieutenant The latter SAYS lie no
longer desires n peace commission, hut
wants TO go 70 the front.
Captain J H. stone and Lieutenant
". II. underwater. Of Company r. have
p n hai NIL. to-.
placed on the retired list OF the Nir-
ginia Volunteers, which they presented
only this week. i
Some Needed mt Home.
Major Price Writes Colonel w +
Perry in part. as follows:
considering the condition of nv bal
talon al the present time, and think
ing from Information gathered that Z;
call Tor the militia troops will be made
some time in the near future, II Is OF
superior Importance that remain
here.
AT meeting Of my battalion OH
take advantage OF the privilege. hut
l restricted them to the extent OF re.
curing one officer In each company
to remain Both of my stan officers
from each company. should their re-
quest ne granted, il would leave NV
self and four commissioned officers
with the battalion, and feel that we
would be amply capable of taking care
Of the situation, believing that the ON
GERS who go at this time would be re
turned to their respective positions i'm
the event the battalion is ordered out.
II any militia Is required or the ser
vices OF myself or any of the officers
or men. individually or collectively
arc needed. | hereby state that we are
ready upon notification. am inclos-
various officers desiring TO avail them
selves Of the opportunity presented"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

arc established. Therefore they should
be on hand within a few days II
would surprise no ono IL the order to
move should come By the middle OF the
coming week. while 1t seems moro
likely that ut least week will clapsc.
The belief il that the officers Will be
expected TO act promptly when the
order comes.
As to the duration OF the service no
intimation has come from the War be
partnent. No ono believes that II would
Do Tor so short time as ten DAYS
Tor IT VIII consume about eight days
IN getting to and from the scene Of
the camp. The opinion prevails that
the officers might as well make up
their minds to be away from their
homes for at least thirty days. The
FIRST Regiment officers last night rnadc
II indefinite service"
General Vaughan Going.
General {. 6. Vaughan. Jr. or Frank
I'm commander OF all The Virginia in
lhntry save the Richmond Blues arr
rived last night TO attend days
heftihS. He Will he one Of the officers
10 go 70 Texas. and lie believes most
OIL the commissioned MOI of the ser
! vice VIII be found willing. Asked as To
tn" nature OF the work witch will be
si'eh at the camp. General Vaughan
sdiu ms was entirely a ma tier OF sur
mise. However he thought It not i'm
! pr"hab bic that each man Will be given a
piace 70 view the work Of his rank
for instance. brigade commander
'n'Ih' be placed at the headquarters
OF some brigade to observe the task
81 such "a position. Iikcwisc a colonel
ouio De at regimcntaI headquarters
a major at battalion hcadqua rters. and
me officers distributed among tho
companies
Colonel K. T.. Lecdy, OF Luray, com
inaHder Of the Second infantry. was
! also here last night SO far as he has
heard from the officers OF his regiment
ne DelicNes a large proportion of them
arc anxious to 20 to Texas. He will
be enrolled among the otfio~rs at the
front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
NO NEWS OF MISS WARWICK
Captain OF Steamer Not Certain That
She Bonrded Vessel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March 10.--At the offices
Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany here II was said tonight that In :
ouirieS have been made for Miss Flor
ence NJ. Warwick. OF New Haven Conn.
who is supposed to have been swept
overheard and drowned on the steam
ship Monroe. of that line, last Tues
day night. but that this was about
all that was known of her disappear
ance
The steamship Monroe arrived here
on her return trip this afternoon al
$50 o'clock Captain Catrin went i'm
rnediatcly TO the Offices OF the company
to make report on the case and
seemed reluctant to talk about the
matter.
lie said, however. that Miss War
wick's baggage got 10 Norfolk all
right but that he was not absolutely
SIRE that she had boa rded the ship
mere n, the time OF sailing.
William Smith, a lawyer OF this
city and an uncle Of Miss Warwick
has gone to Norfolk to take charge OF
the hunt IN that city for u trace ui
the young woman.
AS stated in The Times Dispatch yes
terday. Miss Warwick was on her way
to Richmond 10 visit her brother
Abram Warwick. 1t known that She
sailed from New York on tile Monroe
and her relatives are satisfied that she
was swept overheard while the vessel
Was battling with the storm on Tues
day night p.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-08
Wool Growers and Forest
Officers Hold Profitable
Convention at Boise.

Sunday and Monday the
Bird and 4th inst. the Wool
Growers of the State and For
est Supervisors from II of the
Government Reserves met in
Session at Boise, and held
meetings which it is believed
will result in much good to
both sides
Bp. Pickett, representing
the WooIgrowers from this
section and Forester VIM
Mccoy Of the Gassia Reserve
We're in attendance and took
activepartin The pro meetings
Several resolutions were
presented by the Woolgrowers
looking to the improvement
of existing conditions.
The Forest Officials were
pleased to consider the quest
ions presented with a view
to improving the regulations
now in force.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-08

Mr.. NJ. G. Day, of the Kuhn
Interests has been making a
close inspection of all the
work done, at the Dam and
on the Canals previous to his
trip East, which he expects
to make this month.
He doubtless will be asked
many questions when he visits
the Kuhn Headquarters in
Pittsbury about December ID
to Is and having practically
every detail well in mind will
likely be most pleasing to Mr..
Kuhn.
He has also kept in close
touch with the work and we
believe is able to answer all
questions relative to his work
and that company's interests
here very satisfactorily.
White business pertaining
to the progress of the Comp
any's holdings in the West
will require special attention,
it is not the prime object of
his visit East. MIR. Day expects
to be married in New York
City on December both and
will return to Oakley accomp.
anied by Mrs. Day. They
will live in the home now
! occupied by w G. Edwards.
and for a year at least will
reside at this place.
A pleasant trip is hoped
tor By his friends and a safe
return to his his home at
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


Notice is hereby given that at 10 am
on the 9th day jan, 1912, at Oakley,
County of Cassia, State of Idaho, before
Edward II Hale, Notary Public, proof
will be submitted of the completion OF
works for the diversion of 20 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Willow Creek
and Robinson Greek, respectively, in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the State of Idaho.
1. The name of the person or cor
poration holding said permit, is Loren
J Robinson.
?. The postoffice address of such person
or the place of business of such corr or
alton is Oakley, County of Cassia, State
of Idaho.
) The number of such permit is 477z,
and the date set for the completion of
such work is Jan. 9th, 1912.
4 Said water to be used for Irrigation
and Domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the day set for such com
pie ION, and the amount of water which
SAIL works are capable of conducting to
the place of intended use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the apple
alton for such permit, is So cubic feet per
second
9. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is zoo acres, particul-
arly described as follows; META SEA-,
Sr-a INVITA- NEI-4, Sec. IS, SWI-4
NWI4, Sec ~, NWI-4 SWI-4. SWr4
INVITA-, Sec. 10, TIP. rzS., R2s. E.B.M.
t22 A. E.RoBlNsoN, State Engineer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-08
OF Great Interest to
Land Seekers.

There are many thousands
Of acres Of good 'dryfarming'
land in Cassia County that
ought to have been designated
under the Act of June II, 1910,
thu act allowing $50 acres OF
dryfarming land to homestead
ors in Idaho. In response to
the many requests OF land
seekers, circulated a petition
and secu red over one hundred
signers to have certain landE
in Cassia CounJy designated.
Just received wCrd from the
general land office that they
would not make such large
designations. but would only
designate such tracts as each
applicant made application to
enter. SO, if you know of a
piece CT land that you would
like to get under the above act
come and file on the same.
The chief of field division will
then send a man to inspect
the same and if the land is
found to be of the character
contemplated in the act of
June II, 1910, the land applied
for will be designated and the
entry allowed. Should you
desire an additional entry to
your homestead if it is not al
ready designated land, it will
be necessary to make applicat-
ion to have both the original
and the additional entry desig-
mated. Any lands upon which
there is no water to be had
lands that are not susceptible
of successful irrigation at a
reasonable cost from any
known source of water supply
may be taken under this act.
A man who has desert entry
{ 100 is not thereby debarred
from taking 800 acres under
the act of June II, 1910. A
man who has made entry say
for 200 acres desert lard
whether it be patented CT un-
patented, is entitled to 280
acres under thu enlarged
homestead act
W. r. STEVENS.
u. S. Com.
Malta Idaho.