davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
FAIR AT ROCKVILLE
TO Be CONTINUED
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Sunshine Has Put the Track
And Grounds In Good
Condition.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 1.-Becs Use
of ideal weather conditions and the
fact that the crowd was much greater
than had been anticipated the direct
ors of the Rockville Fair have decid-
ed to continue the exhibition tomor-
row.
The first three days Of the fair
were an absolute failure because of
rain. The directors had become thor
oughly discouraged. But the large
crowd TODAY indicated that there was
a prospect that one day more of the
fair might bring in sufficient gate re-
ceipts to meet the various prizes and
awards.
The feature of the fair today was the
horse show. The judging commenced
at 1890 o'clock, and after all of the
forty-eight classes had been inspected
the racing program. as scheduled for
today. was commenced. John o. Gheen,
of Washington, acted as judge of the
horse show.
Awards were made in the first few
classes as follows:
Awards Made Today.
Thoroughbreds, three years and above
w. D. Clark, Brookville, Md, winner
Saddle horses, stations, three years
and above-George E. Nicholson. Olney,
Nd. winner.
Standard bred stations, four years-C.
c. Waters, Germantown. Nd. winner:
c. r. Hinchman, Highland, Nd, sec
ond.
Stations, three years-C. c. Waters,
Germantown. Md, winner.
Filly three years under four-C. c.
Waters first and second.
Filly two years under Three. c.
Waters first and second.
Yearling, either sex-C. c. Waters
first and second. +,
In spite of the heavy rains for the
last three days the track soon dried
out this morning and by the time the
races commenced had been put in eX-
cellent shape. A good card was sched-
uled and the entries promised lively
sport
All of the exhibitors and proprietors
of concessions have agreed to remain
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Revolver Is Hoouoo
To Men Now In Jail

Mark Twain's ''Double-barreIed Detec-
tive Story had a sequal in the house,
breaking and assault charges on which
Howard Allen and Frank Hawkins, both
colored, were held for the grand jury, in
the United States branch of Police Court
today Detective Kleindienst, of the
Fourth precinct, and his witness told
story today of how Allen stole a re-
Volyer with which Tawkins is charged
with assaulting Phillip Richardson.
Allen is charged with breaking into
the grocery store of Joseph H. Goodrich
at IA F street southwest and stealing
the revolver ard 800 in money. After
the robbery, so the police claim, Allen
went to call on his sweetheart and
row started. The gun made its appear
ance in Aliens hands II is said, but dis
erection appealed to him as the better
part Of valor and he ran, dropping the
revolver.
This row was on August q, and the
next day the revolver, in the ha nds Of
Hawkins 1t is said, was used in an as
Bault that drove Phillip Richardson and
two companions to cover. The second
row in which the alleged stolen revolver
figured occurred in Clarks court south
west.
Allen, on the housebreaking charge,
and Hawkins, charged with assault with
o dangerous weapon, were held under
81 ,G0G bonds each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
At TACHMENT LEVY
FOR COLLECTION OF
TAXES ON TUESDAY
Bailiffs To Seize Chattels
OF Delinquents On the
Personal" Rolls.

Unless personal taxes are paid by
Tuesday. a number OF Washington BUSH
ness men will find moving vans In front
Of their establishments in charge of a
bailifr from the office Of the Collector
OF Taxes. who will levy on goods and
chattels.
The goods. unless replevined, will be
sold at public auction.
Collector Charles c, Rogers TODAY
announced the beginning of a cam
patgn for the collection of personaI
taxes. Arrangements have been made
for the rental of six large vans. each
TO be given in charge of a bailiff with
instruction to accept no excuses and
enter into no arguments, but load into
the wagon the personal belongings of
the man who refuses to pay his per-
sonal taxes. Names will be made
public after the seizure.
According to Collector Rogers there
are more delinquents now than ever be-
ore In the history of his office There
are 5000 accounts. and the amount of
personal taxes due Is 10000.
Every delinquent will be treated In
the same way" said the Collector to-
day. The list includes many men OF
prominence. I have often ben accused
OF biufhng In regard to attaching prop
erty, but l am not. Those in arrears
may avoid embarrassment by sending
cnecks to the office of the Collector Of
Taxes between now and Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
HORSE RIDDEN BY
LIEUTENANT Lands
WAS RABIES VICTIM
Animal Used At Camp Ord
way Found To Have
Been Infected.

The horse ridden by Lieut.. George NJ.
Lands at Camp Ordway, which died
Few days ago, showing symptoms Of
rabies, was infected with that disease.
DR.. John H. Mohler. of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, of the Department
OF Agriculture, concluded his examina-
ton this afternoon, and the head showed
an abundance of Nedri bodies, which
are the diagnosis of rabies.
The horse bitten by a mad dog on
the streets a week ago, is still under
observation at the Bethesda experiment
station. Sufficient time has not yet
elapsed for this animal to show the
disease
James H. Coleman, the negro stable
man who had charge of the horse, will
be closely watched, and II is possible
that he will be given the Pasteur treat
ment as a precautionary measure. He
can receive this treatment at the Hy-
gtenic laboratory.
DR.. Mohler announced today upon
the conclusion of the test that his
bureau would investigate and trace
to Its source, IL possible, the disease
In the HILLARY horse which was rid
den by Lieutenant Lands. I'VE wish
TO know" said DIR. Mohler, whether
the disease was contracted at the
camp in Maryland, or in the District.
The disease must be checked, and the
only way to do this effectually is to
ma the source from which it sprang."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Hitchcock Signs Order
For Postal Bank Here

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
signed the order creating a postal saw
ings bank in Washington. At the same
time he signed orders designating nine
other cities of the first class as postal
savings repositories to open September
5e. They are Birmingham, Ala, Little
Rock, Ark, Savannah, Ga, Baltimore,
Md, Elizabeth, N. j., Passaic, N. J.,
Raleigh. N. c., Charleston, s. c., and
Richmond, Va
Receipts from offices in New York,
ST Louis, Boston, and Chicago, have
been most gratifying. The receipts Of
the Chicago Office, which opened August
], are in excess Of $500, 600. New York
is second with more than $1,000 Ac-
cording TO information in the hands Of
Mr.. Hitchcock, this sum Of approx
mstely $4,000 was Drawn from sources
hitherto unrea ched by financial ins:itu-
lions. Consequently this money Is in
for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Driver School Pupils
Will Visit Capital

Thirty young men and women, men,
bers Of the Agricultural High School Of
Driver. Nansemond county, Va, are
coming to Washington Labor Day. for a
week Of sightseeing and instruction in
the National Capital. Arrangements for
their entertainment have ben made by
officers of the Southern Commercial
Congress. They will be In charge Of
Principal De Jarnette, OF the Driver Col
lege.
earned their expense money IN indus
trial tasks In connection with their
school work. They took special sum-
ner course I'm the economies OF Industrial
work, and received all the profits OF
their labor. Most Of the boys turned to
farming, and the girls confined their
efforts to kitchen and Industrial science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Roads Granted An
Extension Of Time

Extensions of time for compliance
with orders Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, requiring a readjustment
of local passenger rates. were granted
to a number of railroads today.
1t has been the custom Of railroads
to fix the charge on railroad tickets
in multiples of five, but the commits
sion ordered some time ago that the ex-
act amount only must be collected from
ticket buyers.
The order prevents the railroads from
charging s. cents where the mileage
calls for IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Building Permits,

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Isabelle G. Smith, for one two-story frame
dwelling at 3703 Ingomar street northwest;
architect, E. D. Ryenson; builder, John
Simpson; estimated cost, 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Aged Woman Is Hurt
In Fall Downstairs

Mrs. Mary Denham. ffty-seven years
old, 7o4 G street northwest, narrowly
escaped serious injury last night when
she lost her balance while ascending
the stairs at her home and fell head
long down the steps, receiving a frac-
ture OF the left wrist. She was removed
to Emergency Hospital and after re-
ceiving treatment returned to her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Tells Wife How To Stop
Automobile, Then Dies

ONEIDA, N. T.. Sept 1.-Eugene L.
Dunning, OF Auburn. head of the binder
department Of the International Har-
vester Company, fell dead of apoplexy
while .automobiIing near this city.
He had time to tell his wife how to
stop the machine before dropping dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01

bareback and chocolate into his saddle
films and Photographic supplies. And
ne reached his objective point, as any
photographer Is expected to do.
"Hare's latest exploit was the pho-
tographing Of New York's sky-scrapers
from balloon. mile above the city.
Ballooning Is by no means the most
hazardous form Of travel for the mod
ern photographer; but ballooning along
the seacost is accounted extremely dam
gerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
BUILDING Project
PLANNED FOR OLD
SECTION OF CITY
Harry A. Kite Will Con-
struct Thirteen Houses
On F Street.

A large building operation in an old
part of the city where little modern
building has been done was started to-
day by Harry A. Kite. The locality
is the corner Of Twenty-fourth and F
streets northwest. He has started to
erect thirteen houses on the south side
Of F street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets, and sixteen houses
on the west side of Twenty-fourth street
between E and + streets. The building
operation lone will cost about $4,000.
Another new operation in that part
of the city is the construction of FIVE
street northwest, which c. c. Kenyon
is building for James B. Lambie at a
cost Of $4,000, without the ground.
Buys Residence.
Rulofr v. L. stratton has purchased
from Shannon & Luchs the new three
story residence at 1881 Fourteenth street
northwest for $3.50. 1t is one of a row
of nine dwellings Just completed by
Harry Wardman. The purchaser will
occupy the house.
Real Estate Transfers.
North Carolina avenue northeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Frank
L. Crilly ct ux. to Nettie F. Tebbs, lot
1873. square 1904; So Nettie F. Tebbs con-
veys anne property to Frank l. and Lotta
E Chilly; $40.
Mt Pleasant-Thomas H. Hall ct al, trus-
tees to Charles r. Newman, part lot 206,
So, Co.,
Rear Of Thirty-second street northwest, be-
tween K and l. streets-william w. MIL
Ian, trustee, to Benjamin N. Needs, part
lots "a and rs, in Old Georgetown; -
Benjamin n. Needs conveys same property
to Frank z. Padgett; s.. Frank E.
Padgett to Lewis Hopfenmaier, same prop
erty; $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George
W. Sellers ct ux. to Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins
lot 3ls, block 4; $40.
Chain Bridge road-Charles Davis ct al TO
John H. Davis part Of parcel 1922; SIC.
Charles Davis ct al to Charles H. Sum-
mers, part OF same parcel; $40. Charles
Davis ct al. to George E. Davis, part
same parcel: $40. John H. Davis ct al.
to Charles Davis, part same parcel; $40.
Chevy Chase Heights-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Isabelle Q. Smith, lot 2.
square 1875; So
Fifth street northeast between G and II
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
James E. and Sadie S. Crown. lot 20 and
parcel in rear, square S3S: $3.50
H street northwest, between Nineteenth ana
Twentieth streets-Josephine P. Hill TO
Bennett p. and Cora E Ault. part origi-
nal lots 6 and I, square 100; SO.
Twenty sixth street northwest, between NJ
and streets-Wentworth c. Jones ct al.
to Frank f. Padgett, part Of square
west Of u. SIPS. Copeland p. Jones ct al.
to same, part some square, SIS. Mary A
Meyers ct al. to same, part same square,
$500.
Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
today:
To Isabelle G. Smith, for one two-story frame
dwelling at 1903 Ingomar street northwest; |
architect E. d. RyenSon; builder, John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Heine's Mission.

What Heine really desired and
fought for was the liberation of man
in body and spirit. He strove to
break up the crust Of outworn dog.
mas and traditions and selfish tyran.
MES, which in his day weighed upon
the spirit of the German people with
an oppression hardly realizable by us.
He was most truly one of the makers
Of Germany. That that country pro-
duced him is ole of its chief glories,
one of it's many claims on the sym
patty and admiration of the modern
world. 1t is time that he were bet
ter understood there; and to be un-
derstood is pre-eminently IN Heine's
case-and not in his relations of citi-
zenship and patriotism alone-to be
forgiven.-London Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
r,yIng ry ITcTs~sc. .eIgnt.

A flying fly in an G" -" dinner pail
Increases the weight evon though 1t
does not touch the pail. according to
the novel discovery repc:ted at Frank
fort by Boeningcr, German engi-
neer. An empty cylinder having a
cover at top and bottom was suspend
ed from the pan of a balance When q
fly was placed on the wall inside the
weight was correspondingly increased,
but when the fly left the side of the
cylinder, flying into the interior. the
balance was not affected There was
no change when either the top lid or
the bottom one was removed, the f1y's
weight being still recorded although
1t was flying inside When both were
removed, however, the balance was
disturbed, and only the weight OF the
cylinder was recorded. With the up
per lid on and the lower one off, the
flying fly near the top of the cylinder
was weighed exactly as If suspended
from the lid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
BREAKS UP COLD
Thousands are Using the New
Method with Wonderful
Results

Cut out this prescription, Ne
you Gre the one that must look dam
the health of the household. and fter
are the one in these days of you
prices that must manage things eigk
Omically.
Someone in the family may have
hard cold this winter; it may be in
the head, perhaps in the chest.
| 1t matters not where; here is some,
advice and prescription that vii
break up any cold in few hours, ane
without taking harmful drugs o.
strong drinks into the stomach.
First of all, look after the bows
The tongue will show whether the Ii
yer is right or not. Ii the bowels nee
attention, a good dose of caste
oil made tasteless with little orang
juice will do the trick, although an
reliable cathartic will do.
Then try this economical treatment
into bowl of boiling water pour
teaspoonfl of HYOMEI (pronouce
High-o-me) cover both head and bow
with towel, and breathe deep int,
the lungs the soothing, healing vapor.
Breathe this vapor for five or ter
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep sound
lily until morning.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at Hanson & Emerson and druggists
everywhere. A complete outfit which
Includes hard rubber pocket inhaler
with which you can breathe it any
time or place, costs only s1.0O. 1t is
guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat and Group or money
back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Do you want a good team harness

Do you want good team harness
this spring, made out of No. /
leather? Go to Kuschner.
The. St. Cloud Times of Monday
prints an item stating that State Sen
ator John J. Amman, who has been
in the mercantile business at Rich
mond for the past twenty-five years,
is selling out and preparing to retire.
Mr.. Amman, according to The Times,
gives as his reason that he cannot
stand the strain of business life any
longer, and that, having accumulated
a competency, proposes to spend the
rest of his life in peace and quietness.
General debiliated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Bur-
docks Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos-
up, Conn.
Manager Olson of the Bijou Theatre
put on another wrestling match at
the city hall Wednesday evening.
The contestants were Joe Novak and
Frank Mattson. Mattson won with
little difficulty, taking the first fall
in seventeen minutes and the second
in eleven. Farmer Telschow was
referee and Paul Fish timekeeper.
Telschow announced after the match
that he could throw either man twice
inside half an hour. There were no
takers. A fair sized crowd witnessed
the 60.
The big grocery sale at the Fish
store is chance you cannot afford to
miss. Prices same as heretofore adj
ver5ised.
The men who do town more harm
than good may be classed as follows:
First, those who oppose improvements.
Second, those who run it down to
strangers. Third, those who never ad-
vertise their business. Fourth, those
who distrust public-spirited men.
Fifth, those who show no hospitality
to any one. Sixth, those who hate to
see others make money. Seventh,
those who oppose every movement
that doesn't originate with them
selves. Eighth, those who put on long
races when stranger speaks of locat-
ing in their town. Ninth, those who
oppose every public enterprise, which
does not appear Of personal benefit to
themselves, says an exchange.
Nothing but the best of everything
in the grocery fine at the Fish store
at prices that. are attracting every
body.
The charter commission met We'd
nesday evening, went over the pro-
posed new charter and approved it.
They also voted to have it submitted
to the voters at a special election to
be called between now and the date
for the annual city election i'm April.
In case the charter carries at that
election, the regular city election will
be held in accordance with the new
charter. The exact date for the spec
ial election has not been decided upon
but it will be soon. The commission
also decided to call public meeting
at which the charter will be explained
to the people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Findinu Mummies in Mexico.

III uS%lSOs
Mummified remains of persons who
existed hundreds of years ago have
been dug up in the work of excavating
that has been going on in the old cata-
combs of Guanajuato, Mexico. The
people whose bodies were discovered
must have lived long before the set
Element of the republic, and the finds
have occasioned much interest among
scientific men. Some of the bodies
were decked with beads and ivory
trinkets that were in vogue before the
coming of the Spaniards, so these peo-
pie must have lived in that part Of
the country many centuries ago. The
mummies were discovered under an
old cemetery while excavations were
being made by some prospecting min.
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

Frank Dyer, national secretary c
the Congregational Brotherhood G
America, accompanied by another q
ficer OF the, organization, will visi
Alexandria on Monday, Feb. 20, ar
hold a meeting in the Congregations
church there in the interests of tn
Brotherhood. Mr.. Dyer is an enthus
last and is an inspiration wherever h
goes. An attractive program has bee
prepared for this meeting. A des5,A
ton from the Brotherhood of tt
Congregational church of Sank Cent?
is planning to attend the meetin
The two national officers are makir
tour of the northwest, and Alexa,
dria is the first town they stop aft
leaving Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Why pay Is and 20 cents for lard
when you can buy better lard for Is
cents at the City Meat Market?

Why pay Is and 20 cents for lard
when you can buy better lard for Is
cents at the City Meat Market?
The Opera House is dark again.
Martin Sorenson, who rented the
house recently, found that it was not
profitable proposition to run one OF
two moving picture showsi in Sank Cen.
tire, even though he added some good
theatrical attractions. The house
closed after Saturday nights perform
ance. Mr. Sorenson gave the public
good value for their money while he
was here.
If you haven't tried washed nut
you haven't had the best coal for
ranges. Lee & Gingery Co.
E. E. Compton, mail carrier on Rur-
al Route No. 3, had bad time on his
trip Tuesday. One of his horses
slipped from the track and sustained
a cut on one of it's feet, the wound
bleeding profusely. Mr.. Compton Sc
cured aid and got the horse back to
town though it was much later than
usual when he arrived. The horse
will be all right in few days.
Don't forget to attend the dance at
the city hall next Tuesday evening,
given by Miller's orchestra.
Lee & Gingery have just completed
a general furnishing up of their office
ON Main street. The walls have been
repapered, the wood work repainted,
the floor fixed up and made well nigh
spotless white and three brand new
rugs laid down for the public to wipe
its feet on when it enters. This en-
terprising concern proposes to keep
right down to the minute with i'm
provements along all lines.
Your horse will laugh when he
gets into one of those collars from
Kuschner's.
The 53rd. annual Sunday School
convention of Minnesota will be held
in Mankato March 8, 9, 10. Among
the speakers billed to appear at the
convention are w. G. Pearce of Chi
cago, adult bible class superintendent
OF the national organization. Sank
Centre Sunday schools are planning to
send representatives to this conven-
tion.
Listen! Don't run short of any
groceries; Joe Exford keeps up his
restaurant and grocery business lust
the same as he always did. Every
thing on hand to supply your wants.
Nothing aside from routine bust
ness was transacted by the Board of
Education at the regular February
meeting last Thursday evening. A
batch OF bills was allowed. At the
March meeting the corps of teachers
for the school year of 1912 will be.
elected. So far as known the present
teaching. force is satisfactory and all
can remain another year if they so
desire.
Try our beef. We have corn fed
beef shipped from Sioux City, Iowa.
Nothing better can be gotten. It
will cost you no more than native
beef. We handle both. City Meat
Market. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

SOMETHING NEW "KENTUCKY
NUT COAL" Try ton. Finest
Soft Coal. For Cook Stove or
Range. ii
Jas. Ingram Lbr. Co., Phone s.
p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

A good cook in the home, usir
Gold Medal Flour, promotes haQgs
ness and healthfulness. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., eth err
sex, to handle a new household arti-
Gle. A first class proposition for live
agents. For particulars address J. P.
Jensen, III Lafayette ST., Winona,
MINI. 26-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
w A N 7 s
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less than
Is cents.

WANTED buy young calves
Phone No. 233-13. w. L. Engle. t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

For SALE OR TRADE-House, 23-t
acres land, Edison phonograph and
reels. j. P. Hartmann, Sank Centre.
36-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

WAN1ED-Anyone wishing work
done by day or hour, or work taken to
my home, can get me by calling phone
No. 202.