davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1911-04-11

For that distressed feeling after
eating, belching aud nausea between
meals, take Bloodlne. 1t cures Dy $
pepsia by strengthening the digestive
organs so that they are capabl. of
fulfilling their functions Sold by
ST. Bernard Mining Co Incorporated
Drug Department, Special Agents.
The bee., 1911-04-11

The hat that you ought 10 buy is
here now waiting for you, reason
ably priced and ready for the wear
or. Let Us show IL to you. Barnes,
COwand q Co., Incorporated.
The bee., 1911-04-11
Alumnae Will Give Minstrel.

A minstrel will be put on at
the LVric Theatre in Mudison.
Vile. X xt Tuesday night
by th- high ,chool alumnar and
will he IN charge of Mrs. ID. H..
Kincheln". which fact IN itself
assures fist class entertain
ment. R-heafsals will begin
today.
The bee., 1911-04-11
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is fool.

Headaches come'And go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective, Sold by Geo.
King & Sons
The bee., 1911-04-11

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity
won't cure them Doan's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protuding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The bee., 1911-04-11

If yon haven't the time to exercise regularly
Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They,
induce mild, easy healthful action of the bow
els without gripping. ASK your druggist for them.
1sc ceuts
The bee., 1911-04-11

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble il you use Chamber
lnin's Cough Remedy Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by Geo. KING & Sons.
The bee., 1911-04-11
Charming New Millinery Moderately Priced

Charming New Millinery Moderately Priced
Is the all prevailing topic just now. What to
get and where to get it, is the question. But
question very easily solved if you come and in
spect splendIdly complete stocks. We
have hats here that will satisfy the most dis
eliminating, both as to STYLE and price. Our
hats, no matter the price, have that ndefiuable
something that ufferentIates them from all 9th
ers Come and the superb creations you
buy for SO 9S, So 98, S4 9S SO co. 81 Cup to 1926.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29

CIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Lamro, a
~ town of 1000 inhabitants and
several hundred houses, was put
on wheels the other day and moved
over to Winner, where, as the
result of a bitter county seat war and
agreement between the two towns, it
was consolidated with Winner and as
a town ceased wholly to exist. Store
buildings, with their valuable contents,
were moved intact. Banks, with their
cash in the vaults, we're put on wheels
and made the trip across the prairie.
Without disturbing the officials, the
county court house was hitched to two
OF the largest traction engines ever
built and was hauled from Lamro over
to Winner, where it was placed on a
foundation previously prepared for it.
The Lamro hotel, drawn by 72 teams
Of horses, made the trip without so
much as ceasing business during a
single meal.
Lamro was unique in being a town
built by Indians for the use Of white
men. Indians promoted the town,
sold lots, opened business houses, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
Teaches Four Years by False Pretense

ried and moved away. She is said to
be dead.
Sixteen years after the real Miss
Green had left the school to marry.
her impersonator applied for a place
and said her certificate had been de-
stroyed. The real Miss Green had
made a good record as a teacher and
her impersonator was employed with
out question.
A family quarrel caused her secret
to become public. A brother-in-law,
in spirit Of revenge, notified the
school board that Mrs. Irwin was not
the former Carrie E. Green. Members
Of the class Of '88 were called as wit
nesses and they told Mrs. Irwin she
had never been in their class, but she
persisted they were wrong. Then a
class picture was produced.
In state of collapse, frequently
faintfng, Mrs. Irwin insisted through
out the hearing that she was telling
the truth but the evidence against her
was too strong and she was dis,
charged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29

7 INCOLN, NEB.-Nebraska may soon
IL have a vagabond city and all
tramps, drunkards or delinquents of
other kinds who drift into this state
will be in danger Of being made citi-
zens of the new colony. The "city''
will not rob the penitentiary of any
Of it's prisoners, but is intended to
take care Of that large class Of unfor-
Inmates designated by professional
charity workers as below the poverty
line" 1t will be the first institution
of it's kind in the United States and
as an experiment along untried lines
is sure to attract the attention of So
biologists everywhere. No real Grim
inals will be admitted to citizenship,
but only "unfortunates" will be accept
ed there.
A bill before the legislature calls
for the establishment of colony on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
Nebraska May Have 'Vagabond City

the prairies, far from the temptations
Of large city. The size of the in
stttutiOn is not mentioned in the bill,
but it's hackers think from 5000 to
10000 acres will be necessary once
the colony is in full working order. In
addition to big farming area there
will be shops of all kinds, an iron
foundry, shoe shop, a book bindery,
a tailor shop, a furniture factory,
planning mill and others Of this kind.
The output of the colony will not
come in competition with that Of pri-
vate concerns, but will be used, in
great measure, by the state in the
different state institutions.
When one coming within those lines
is brought before the proper authori-
ties, instead Of being sentenced to
the city Jail or the state prison he
will be sent to "Vagabond City" No
fixed term Of incarceration will be set,
but the delinquent will be simply sent
to the city until he becomes self-sup-
porting, after which he will be sent
back to the world as a man able to
take care of himself. While in the
"city" he will be taught an occupa-
ton or trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
Western Town Moved Away on Wheels

finally elected themselves to office. IN
dians were elected to the offices Of
county commissioner, county judge,
county treasurer and to all other
places.
However, the Indians were at last
outgeneraled by the white men, The
red men were familiar with many
things, but they did not understand
the ways Of the American railroad
builders. Lamro was promoted
while the railroad was still 20
miles away, but headed in that direc-
ton. In fact, the survey ran through
the spot upon which the Indians built
the town. But the railroad made a
detour just great enough to put Lam
70 Off the line of road and the white
men built the town of Winner on the
road and only three miles from the In
dian town. In the meantime LamrO
had grown rapidly and was a town
of 1000 people, with all sorts of bust
ness houses.
The people living at Winner organ
lied county seat fight and carried
the matter before the voters at the
November elections. By agreement
between the two towns the loser
agreed to abandon it's site and move
bodily over to the winner of the fight.
True to it's name, Winner won out by
small vote, and the very next day
arrangements were begun for the
house moving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29

NE EXICO CITY.-The capital Of Mex
AV4 leo is much more interested i'll the
performances at the local theaters
than in the revolution. Two evenings
each week, Thursday and Sunday,
there is music on the plaza and the
typical music of Mexico has been sue
ceeded by the fascinating strains Of
Lehar's opera.
No one here can see that the revo-
luton is being considered seriously
by residents Of the capital It is I'm
doubtedly worrying President Diaz, al
though revolutions should be familiar
to him by this time, as he was once
an insurgent himself. No doubt the
disturbance has kept some of the
winter tourists away, but there seems
to be as many sightseeing Americans
on the plazas as usual.
An American would feel at home
here now with the three principal play
houses presenting "The Dollar Prin-
cess" Duke Of Luxemberg' and "The
Merry Widow" One of the minor
theaters has announced an approach
ing engagement of 1.-THE Cabin Of
Thomas" from which the American
colony infers that Eliza is to again
flee over the ice pursued by blood
hounds.
The plaza parades are a constant
delight of tourists, who join the prom
enade or watch the passing show for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
No Revolution Talk in Mexico City

hours, admiring the bright-faced
girls and their lynx-eyed chaperons.
Under the circumstances the Amer
leans here are being treated with the
utmost consideration. 1t seems to be
the desire of Mexican officials to re-
tain the friendship Of Americans dur
ing these days of minor internal dis
turbances: FOR the alienation of Ameri-
can capital would be a worse disaster
than is likely to result from the in
surgents
Any antipathy in this city toward
Americans comes from the lower
classes, the professional agitators and
malcontents. They sometimes rally
around the sentiment Mexico for
Mexicans," but here in this city this
element is in hopeless minority.
1t has developed since the revolu-
ton began that it was financed largely
by Mexicans who live in Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, led chiefly by
Flores Magon, once sentenced to pris-
on in California for violation Of the
neutrality laws.
Since the trouble began less than
usual has been seen of President Diaz
and this started rumors that he was
very i'll and even that he was dying.
A few days ago when such rumors
were flying the President and Mrs.
Diaz put an end to the tales by dr1v-
ing through the city in an open car
riage and going to park, where they
walked for an hour.
When the revolution was forming
President Diaz said he would person
ally lead his army if the situation be-
came serious. That he has made no
move in that direction is taken as an
assurance that the high officials do not
regard the outbreak seriously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29

. HILADELPHIA.--1Irs. Mary E. r.
I win has been teaching for four
years in the Martin school of this city
without certificate and without hav-
ing graduated from the high school as
she claimed. Her maiden name was
Mary B. Green. She desired to teach
but had no certificate and was not
qualified to. pass an examination. She
planned to get a teachers position
and study as she taught until she
made herself competent. This she
had practically accomplished.
All these years she was posing as
Carrie E. Green, who graduated from
the high school in the class of 1888
and taught until 1891, when she mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
JOYS OF JOURNEY
WITHOUT A JOLT

Ike joys OF a Journey without
jolt--who can command English suf-
fcienttv eloquent to describe them?
When the Virginia Railway and
Power Company completes the weld
ing OF its rails, its lines VIII give the
passenger Il service beyond compare.
They viii stretch away mile after
mile with no Joint broken, welded
together by an electric process that
makes all the rails as one rail from
end to end OF each line.
The work of welding the rails is
now In progress, having been begun
on East Clay street, whore the pro-
cess Is watched with great interest
by curious crowds,
The welding OF the rails has many
features of interest TO the public. and
or economy to tho railway company.
In the first place It causes the cars
TO run smoothly, traversing the tracks
without bumps or Jolts Then It saves
tho current which now gets away
from the line on account of the breaks
in the connections between the rails
The saving of this leakage will be
worth many dollars a year to the
company 1t Is stated that the weld
ing of the rails will prevent electro
lysis, which has proven both expsn-
siya and annoYtn1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Denny Will GET
$1,000 PER YEAR
AND LEE HEAD TO
DRAW THIS ANNUAL STIPEND
IN ALABAMA.

DR.. George Fl. Denny. president of
Washington and Lee University. who
has accepted the presidency OF the
University Of Alabama. will draw a
salary OF $1,000 per year In his new
position, the duties OF which he will
assume January i. 1912. Washington
and Lee offered him an increase Of
$1,000 in salary to remain at Lexing-
ton.
DR.. Denny says he believes Ala
bama offers better field for con-
structive educational work than Vir-
ginia does, and he deemed It his duty
to go South. Salary consideration was
a secondary matter. he says.
DIR. Denny Ia a native of Hanover
county. He was educated at the Uni
versity OF Virginia and taught at
Hampden-Sidney College and Pantops
Academy before going to Washing
ton and Lee as professor Of Latin.
soon afterward he was made presi-
dent OF the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
CLARA HENLEY IS
HELD FOR MURDER
CORONERsS JURY BIAMES HER
FOR DEATH OF JAMES
LOVETT.
Clara Henley. colored, was held re-

Clara Henley. colored, was held re-
,ponsible for the killing OF James
I,ovett, also colored. at her house.
1905 st. Paul street, last Saturday
night, by the coroner's jury yester-
day.
The woman has never denied that
she killed the man, bat 1t is believed
hat when the case comes to trial she
Will plead self-derense.
The inquest. conducted by DIR. Tay-
ior. brought out nothing new, eN-
ccpt the rumor tina, the police were
looking for another couple who they
heard were in the house at the time
OF the cutting. and who might provo
good witnesses.
The principal witness at the ia
aues, was DIR. A. Is. Cosby, who sad
that he went to tho house In COM
pany with Arthur Griffin. on the night
" the cutting. Both had been drink
lng heavily. and he stated that he I'D
not clearly remember what occurred.
except that the negro woman and the
nan whom she cut had quarrelcd
and made much noise, He Went to
hem and attempted to stop tie dis
TORRANCE. He was unsucc esSful,
ghereupon he left the house. and 1t
S his opinion that the cutting took
,lace afterward.
The case will come up in police
court Saturday morning. The woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

Of $3.50, if bought by 18th Of Oeho-
Der, List of personal property: Two
horses, harness and wagon, buggy and
harness, five milk cows, three heifers.
six hogs, lots OF poultry, one incubator,
one cream separator, five milk cans, all
utensils for dairy equipment; one corn
planter, two-horse riding cultivator,
three plows, one harrow, one spring
tooth harrow, one small corn harrow,
one riding disc, one cutter, one hay
rake, 500 worth OF good seasoned
lumber; lot of crops on place, 20 acres
in corn, three acres in alfalfa, three
acres OF clover, five acres Of vetoh, four
acres Of cowpeas, a large patch Of
sweet potatoes; also patch of peas and
turnips; seed wheat ready for seeding;
bedding, tool chest and tools, one feed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
MISS FA|RLAMB
IS DISCHARGED
NOT HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENT TO MRS,
WHARTON.

Mag Puryear in the Henrico
county court yesterday dismissed the
warrants against Miss Zelda Fair
lamb and Wallace King. which
charged them with running an auto
mobile recklessly and causing the
death of Mrs. Thomas w. Wharton,
OF Barton Heights, on last Friday
evening.
1t was clearly shown that the ac-
cident was unavoidable.
The magistrate fined Mr.. King on
the grounds of his admission that
the emergency brake was not in good
order when ne turned the car over TO
Miss Fairiamb. but this was with
drawn later at the suggestion of the
Commonwealth attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
EXTRA POLICEMEN
FOR FAIR WEEK
BOARD Wild SELECT TWENTY
GOOD MEN FOR WEEKS
WORK.

A meeting of the Police Board will
be held this evening. at which time
twenty extra policemen will be select
ed to act during fair week.
The men will be taken from the
eligible list on file in the office Of
the Chief OF Police. These men will
patrol the city streets during the fair,
while more experienced officers will
be detailed at the Fair Grounds.
The resignation OF Policeman e.
l.. Hartman will also be acted upon.
Mr.. Hartman was elected less than
a year ago. He Will go into bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
SALARY is FIXED
AT 81, 400 PER YEAR

The salary of the superintendent
CT the new municipal electric plant
viii be $4,000. This has been de-
termined by the council committee on
electricity. The committee cut out
the provIso that the superintendent
shall be a graduate electrical en-
alnesr, the charge having been made
that tho proviSo was inserted to In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Eighth Street. Headquarters for
Farms and Timber Lands.

A Nice Little Farm for sale in
Highland Springs, on Seven Pines Car
line. Unusual opportunity to buy this
superb piece of property. House
consists OF five rooms in good condition;
ample acreage; layout of this little
farm very beautiful This is good
property, good value and well worth
the price asked. We recommend it.
Price $1,000. Easy terms. Sec Cas-
selman 4 Co., % North Eighth Street,
or our representative, Fred Holden,
stop 81, Highland Springs, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

1855 Acres In Henrico County,
with eight-room frame dwelling, barns,
stables, hen houses, etc; rs acres
cleared and 80 acres in original and
second growth timber; 200 fruit trees.
Eight-room frame dwelling, nice oak
shade trees. This is a fine bargain,
only eight miles Of Richmond and
can be bought for $500. One-half
cash, balance to suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
SHOW GAIN FOR SEPTEMBER

September. reported by the Internal
revenue office. aggregate $59o,704.51.
For the corresponding month of last
year the total was $571,S0S.00, an
increase of $18,SSd.51
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
24s ACRES, SITUATED IN POW
HATAN COUNTY. $50 acres cleared


land; well watered by running stream;
o5 acres In wood: some timber; only
one milo and half from railroad sta
ton; one-hsn acre in orchard; several
miles OF wire fencing; ono and hall
miles TO graded school telephone by the
house. An old. Colonial seven-room
residence. two chimneys, fiw fire.
places This property lies immeA
diately on main road and contains
besides the dwelling, one new cotton
silo: one large, new barn; cream set
separator house and cream shipped TO
market twice per week, Elegant well
Of water near the house, The above
property. with attached list Of personal
property, will be sold for the low price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

sure the electio nof T.. w TrafTord.
the consulting engineer. who liz n
candidate for the position. The proviso
would have defeated former Alder
man f. Douglas Richardson, another
candidate for tho position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Write for Our Catalogue
| 1t is the best eve,
| published.

will be charged with murder, while
those in the house will be required
to answer the charge OF disorderly
conduct. They may. also. prove i'm
portant witnesses In the hearing OF
the cutting case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

cutter, one 30-gallon kettle, wire
stretcher, one Singer sewing-machine.
Lot us show you this big bargain.
CASSELMAN & CO, % North
Eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
CHICKEN FARM.

One acre nj Glen Allen, four-room
house, with chicken house and hrooding
house. Complete only S. per month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

site for residence. Chocolate soil
and a nice lot OF timber Grand
Investment for $1,000. $4,000 cash,
balance on easy terms with SIX per
cent. interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

dwelling of six rooms, pretty shade.
fair outbuildings; an all round nice
place for your homo. Only $500.
Terms easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

Fine James River Farm, con-
tanning three hundred acres of land:
good buildings, some timber. A grand
investment for 81 500. Easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

200 Acres of Land, six miles of
nice, up-to-date town on a good rail-
road; land lays rolling, 40 acres
cleared; no buildings, but beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

Fine Stock Farm in New Kent
County, containing 100 acres of land
with four-room house, barns, stable
and other outbuildings. Lot of second
growth timber. Only one mile of
railroad station. A bargain for s., 900,
$1,000 cash, balance on easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

II you want bargain in = farm,
large OF small, see Casselman & Co.,
the old reliable firm. % North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

Councilman Fuller's plan for free
text books for use OF pupils In the
public schools of Richmond calls for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

While in the City invest In couple
of lots in "Montrose Heights"
$1,000 down, then 81. 90 per week. No
interest, no taxes for three years.
Come in and let us take you out. Glad
to show you. Bum & Son., % North
Eighth Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

acres in good second growth timber,
balance in mixed cord wood; four
room house, small orchard, well and
springs land 10 rolling and nearly all
fenced. Located right on public road,
on corner near store. Only $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

an appropriation of $4,000, COM
mencing February 1, 1912 There
after he proposes an annual appro-
priation OF $4,000. all such books to
remain tho property of the city. Tho
ordinance was referred to tho ordi-
nance, charter and reform commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

HANOVER FARM OF Isl ACRES
on the Louisa Road, about fourteen
miles from Richmond, five miles of
Glen Allen, 200 fruit trees. Frame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

226 Acres, Is acres open land, so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
WOULD SPEND $4,000

FOR FREE SCHOOL ROCKS