davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire at 123 Thirteenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at Hubertz' studio, B1S
Second avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09

ONE FURNISHED room in modern
house. 10l4 Fourth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
FOR sALE-coTTAoE.
HORSES FoR SALE.

FOR SALOONS Percheron stallion,
years old, also two fine draft
mares in foal: years old Enquire
L. l.. McCormick's dray line barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-09
FOR R.-NT-sARN.

FOR RENT-A good warm barn,
with well. room for two horses. In
uuire III Sixth avenue north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
THE NEW OLD AGE
BY ADA PATTERSON.

month woman gently closed
ner eyes, softly crossed her hands upon
l nreas'' ana died, leaving us a mem
o'y Taaiant as the halocs of the saints
~ our creams. Looking al her por-
'ralt. Margharits, tho Downger Queen
Of Italy. said
Fllat Is old age as l., ought 10 he
'ulin ward iiowc'S life had been an
nspiratlon 10 men and women for more
man half century. The reason was
found, not In hcr powerful. brilliant
nlind. Tor many other women have had
a'inds MS powerful and as brilliant.
and have left the warld as dark ne
"erPanNod' as sorrowful. as they found
u. Jhcy were sisters OF the diamond
hard giitierlng, scintillatimg, but
"odins little TO the light. nothing 10
INC warmth; or frozen world. Mrs
Howe was greatly endowed ON IN,
mental side, bur othera with brains az
great nave wasted their powers. LETTING.
their mental forco spend itself In
hundred ltttlo rills of self-indulEence
Nirs. Howo's long reign MS "thc great
est american woman" wax due TO the
perfect balance OF her mind and heart.
she had the vision OF the strong.
Wei'-tralned mind, but she had also
INC cultured heart. She had under
standing and sympathy. She could
translate any situation into trrms of
reason and sentiment. and could blend
noth III that perfect union which Ia
INC solvent of lies problems. sho
had mental vision, and eyes OF tho
hear;. Combined they permitted her
10 look twice as far as most mcrtals
who have one sort OF sight They
enabled her 10 look iar down tho
years In that halt. walking dream tia,
chmc 10 her Two years before her death
i'iie sight of The mind ana eyes OF tho
nenrt han been straining all her life
."Wnrn' that which is the dream OF
mankind--the union or interest, the
common brotherhood and sistcrhood OF
the race--and II waa given her 10 SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
VETERAN.
TIL; TAYLOR Gi,.Ys.
she'eh 81 Gallant ylrs,nln CON-

pauy.
In complying with tho request OF o,il
ever thoughtful friend and we'll
wisher. Hon. II. T. Lewis. that his.
tory OF tho volunteer companies of
King William county be written and
put on nle here Is a sketch. after
nearly half century, Of the first COM
pnny organized In the county
On or about the LIST OF April 81. W.
f. Aylett raised a company OF vliun-
teers. BY the 10th of the month a full
company of sixty was organized. Aylett
unanimously elected captain, went to
Richmond and offered the services Of
the company TO Governor Letchcr for
the protection OF the state, The Gov
crnor ordered Captain Aylett to re-
port with hls company for duty In
West Point.
The citizens OF the county sent
wagons around and gathered the boys.
has and baggage and hauled them 10
Coholke. where they took the then
r. & Y. r. r. train for the Point. Geo.
Taylor, Of Hornqunrter, II wealthy and
patriotic citizen, had offered to equip
the first company organized. Lieu
tenant j. Newton Brown was detailed
With w. II. Turpin as "bodyguard," 10
inform Mr.. Taylor OF the organization
OF the company. After being cordially
received mt his elegant and hospitaplc
home, winod and dined at his sumptu-
Gus table, Mr. Taylor handed I,feutcpdnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

that hope fulfilled. in a dream which
shc believed would be realized.
1t was this Gift or joint gsht that
visited her terrible rebukc upon
Charles Sumer She had asked him to
meet some persons and lie had refused.
Madame" no answered, Il have gone
past the point OF being interested in
individuals"
The eyes of her heart dropped tears
OF pity and horror. In her diary sha
wrote: Charles sumner has gotten
past being Interested in individuals
God hasn'; gone go far"
Julia Ward Howe had lived fully and
splendidly her ninety years. Her
life was rich because always hope was
united with unselhshncss. The fruit
OF the union was what Italy's Queen
exclaimed at sight OF Mrs. iIowe,s por
tra!t---"Old age as II ought to be- Sd
The sunset Is moro brilliant afters4
rain Mrs. IIowe's life had not cs-
capped sorrow. She had been twice
bcrcavcd. she was widowed. The
death OF a fnTorite daughter was as n y
heavy weight hard 10 be borne, u grief
poignant to the day when snc closed
the eyes that had always looked sweot-S
IS and bravcly upon the world ana
folded the hands that had nnisEed with
life. Fhc carly death az the beauti-s
ful daughter, wha spent her llfc In
teaching the tlno. would have made
n void In her lite had she not taught
herself to look beyond tho immed!ata
homo into that larger home which Ia
the world md . think absorbingIy of 4
that larger FAMILY which is the race,
rho void IN her heart achcd on and
on In those rare times when sRs&
talked OF herself, Mrs Howe said that
the weight Of her griet was az heavy
as the diy when Il hotell her But pha
wouldn't talk self, She wouldn't think
self. She marched or toward thnIisht.is
drawing others with her. hor own fam
lily. the greater family II x Il 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

IESSyiGsl

ccordsD Daniel Duvai married. 1882.
Mary Thompson. (Abingaon paris,,
resistefo The vcstry OF petswortn.
It's. contracted with William puyaiS
70 build Il new gicbc house. and "Scot,
ana DuFai' shipped topacco from,
Dcocons Neck Warehouse 1851. lie wnn
OF the rcstTy of 1853. VIII OF Daniel Du-
~, Naroi'ho county, t7TI. His execu J.
,ors. Henry ana John DuVaI VIII Of
william DuFai. Pctswartl parish. t7S7
y, 1859, mentions sons william. Fran
CTS ana Samuel DuvnI deceased an,
Samuot5 son William, son-ln-law
,,"Ii'el New ana hih son James Carter
,NeW Daughters Mary Ifall ana ELIZA
'aher. and her daughters Monv
"lu Ann; Ellis Stubbs. wife OF Law
renee Stubs: granddaughter ,1liznhcth
ouFal, daughter OF son F,rancia. MIR
acl Pointers children conc of ihom
l'i'e" William). and also :. sister
mentioned. In l7S2. William Io,v,,
SrH as acres, 8 whites ana IL bIaclsa.
"llilam DuVai, Jr.. goo atcrts . whites
ana = blacks; Francis Duva.. 10 acres
whites and - blacks. I'm tiIoucos,o,,
imam DuVal. Sr. and Jr owned
p'acks III Spotsylvania county ~
l'9d Mary DuVal paid foes /, ,;,o,,.
w., "; ana also George Duncan ana D,,
81 William DuVal tIo;eased .on
aprcs III Gloucester 1920, and lTranc;.
~ $50 acres. called "ffit,h Gaze -
Gohn WashinSton's old ho,re.) OF ,be
aooYe' Francis DuVel deceased In,
~ a"' nus administrator, William
r,n u lie married Mnry daughter of
George and Mary (Taliafcr,oS Roo,h
or toropotank. She married s.cond
IM,,attnew Womp Mary Duval marrioa
."'istophcr, son OF William Jonoa
porn 1871, and his vito I'mc,.
ahaIcrro Cw'dow of Chariez car.
ter of Clever They I,vcd
rurton. Issue; ! Or. Walter F.. mar
re, n,eu fanny Wexford ana lived AZ
mIeI'ry. :, Or. Francis DuvsI.
~ n",,lcu MS tirst cousin. Eliza ncti, New,
D. Mrs. lombard Carter. Of Cijm,ccsta.
county: 8. DR.. william; ! Bosart
Gatesby. aud others, died young fIona,,
Family Book) ''oi'e"
We VIII now so somewhat a.,s
from Elouce5tcc land grants ana az
s"el Il query OF <. ii. g., of irurloci
it"'h'a concerning tho Bronnun.bs
'ri''iah Sronaush born about
N'FE' married Semptuu Rosn Nssnn
Dinwiddic' and had William. A,.z
Ann Elizabeth and John. w,Ili.n,
bronaush married.. first, Margaret Mn.
DOCK, and, second, Mary Cooke. ,hird
Rehecca Crainc. BY first marriage -
had Mary Mason. who married William
Fowke; Ann. Elizabeth. William. Mar
Earet' John William Sarah. James
Crainc and Rehecca
Ann Bronsugh married BENJAMIN
Grayson. and John William n,arriod
Ann Edheck McCarty. ana tss Ella
Daniel, Margaret. Jeanie and rphn.a
This is nil tho Information No can
secure. but VIC solicit more data on
the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
0J<ccp Tbem nj uomc.,

The above caption was made the
subject of Il very complimentary and
kind article published in The Times
sps1ch 1r OF &c M 6S an nn-
dior. hut who concealed his identity
behind tho initial letters wv. b. p.
have the honor to be one of tho
patriotic Young men who promptly
when the tocsin OF war was sounded,
and who, shouldcrcd my muskct az u
a soldier of tho Army Of Northern vir-
ginia, marahalcd by tho immortal r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Editor.
'rhe Kenyon miIy.


Messrs. Isditors,-I wish to get pos.
tive information about Abram Kenyon,
who came from England and settled in
Virginia ! would like to know whom
he married. He has several children
and among them were four daughters
judith married Mr.. Htoklin; Eliz-
abeth married Major William Newton.
of Westmoreland county; Frances mar
rlcd Anthony Strothcr. and Mamie
married Charles Carey Bruce. who died
In 1S+6. The iast-namcd parties were
my great -grandparents .Abram Ken
yon's name was mentioned in the Vir-
Sinin heraldry OF the Newton family.
which was published in the Sun on
March 20, 1908. but il did not give his
wife's name; also the Strother family
msntions Abram Kenyon's children.
but his wife'I Name was not mentioned.
I would be greatly obliged for you to
write mp tho Kenyon family for The
Times Dispatch.
4 KENYON DESCENDANT.
Norfolk. Va
Can any reader furnish this infor-
nation?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
IknndnIrs t:rrnt Mar unlInl

My attention was called 10 a letter
In your issue of January from M
w. II This letter referred 10 the
wide publication Of the outrageous
plnEiariSnS upon the great Southern
battle SONG, My Maryland. I would
say to the writer that under tho
nuspiccs of the randall Literary Me-
mora Association OF baltimore and
Ncw York. the complete poems OF
James Ryder Randall have r.ccntiy
been issued and MY Maryland" ls
Wen as MIS- otncr poems finally print
cd in M Authoritative edition.
I;ec"ntiy ~ Roston. where. NY the
way InndalI5 verso seems to hc bot
ter knOWn and npprCCintcd thHn in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
QUERIES.
The nnxnr Enn,ilr.

Messrs. Editors.-riave You thus far
published In The Times D ispatch
under the Virginia heraldry. thes his
tory of the Baync family? IL so, will
you be kind enough to indicate tho
Issue, and II not. would you he good
enough TO publish such sketch?
was told by n relative of mine
about tho Bayne family. who emf
grated from England and settled In
Westmoreland county, Va, and they
named the village BayncsvIllo after
them. Baynesvlllc is located in West
moreland county. several miles wost OF
the Potomac River. l am descended
from the Baync family of that place.
on my graHdmothers side but know
very little about the genealogical his
tory OF the Bnyne family. and would
like to get u full knowledge about that
family history.
Norfolk, Va. M
A Bayuc descendant, Norfolk. va.
We have never written up The
Bnynes. but will be glad TO publish
any account OF them founded on fact
A BAyNE DESCENDAN
Jcditnr i#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

ful Daughters Of the Comfodcracy. OF !,
lfing william county, October t. 1910. /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
PREMIER STOLYP|N
PROBABLY WILL
RECOVER
INQUIRY DEVELOPS FACT THAT
PLOT WAS PLANNED BY
REvoLUTioNISTs.

Kiev. Russia, Sept. 15.--Premier
stolypin. who was shot down In the
municipal theater here last night In
the presence of Emperor Nicholas, in
all probability will survive. Late to-
night the surgeons announced that the
premier's condition was satisfactory.
They declared that no complications
were feared and that there were good
chances for his recovery.
The following bulletin was posted at
the hospital this evening:
During the day there was little
change In NJ. Stolypin's condition. De-
spite intermittent intestinal pains, the
patient had several periods Of peaceful
sleep"
The local police believe that Bogroff,
the assassin. is a political malcontent
and that the reason for the crime was
his hatred of NJ. Stolypin. due to the
premiers reactionary policy.
They. fear the attempt to kill Stoly-
pin Is the first of series of outrages.
At his first examination today Bog
rolf was sullen and refused to give any
Information concerning the shooting.
Emperor Nicholas visited StoIypin
this morning and later in the day re-
viewed 10000 troops in maneuyers at
kopylow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
NEW JERSEY MAN
IS FAvOR|TE
OF MYERS
MoNTANA'S JUNIOR SENATOR
BELIEVES WOODROW WILSON
COULD BEAT TAFT.

Hamilton. Sept 15.-(Special.)--In
an interiew here today. Senator II. L.
Myers declared that reciprocity with
Canada, In his opinion. would be a
good thing for the country and that II
would materially benefit the fruit
growers of the Bitter Root valley In
that 1t would tend to closer unite this
section of the country along CONNER
cial lines with western Canada, mas
much as that part Of Canada Is prac-
tically q one-crop country.
He also declared that there is little
doubt that Taft will be the next presi-
dental candidate of his party, and
personally inclines toward Woodrow
Wilson as the democratic nominee. He
considers Wilson the strongest mar
the party could offer to the people and
capable Of getting enough votes to de-
feat President Taft. Senator Myers
states that he will be obliged to return
to Washington about October /, as II
will be necessary for him to arrive sc
soon that his daughter may be entered
In school there. His wife will also ac-
company him to Washington to re.
main during the regular session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
Chief of Chemistry Will Not Be Requested
to Resign, in Spite of Personnel Board.
many WORDS OF PRAISE N THE v|ND|CATlOn
President Finds That There Has Been Trouble All Right
But Nobody Is to Be Fired--Vgorous Shakeup in the
Department Predicted for Next Winter-.-Dr.
Wiley Held Cuiltless.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 10 The resig-
nation of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief
of the bureau OF chemistry In The de-
partment OF agriculture and probably
the best known pure food expert In
the government service. will not be
asked for by President Taft. despite
recommendation that 1t be requested.
made by the personnel board of the
department and indorsed by Attorney
General Wickersham.
The "condign punishment" for DIR.
Wiley which Mr.. Wickersham held to
be necessary, will not be meted out by
the chief executive. The presidents s
opinion. carrying no word Of criticism
for DIR. Wiley, but many word of
praise. was made public here today.
There Is no Indication In II that the
president feels that he turned down"
Mr. Wickersham by not accepting his
recommendation. He explains that
the attorney generals findings in the
case were made with less complete
data than was before him when he
took II up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
BIG PURCHASE PRICE
FOR MINING
!. CLAIMS
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR THE AMAZON.
MANHATTAN .cRouP.

Wallace. Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD--
hundred thousand dollars Is the
amount involved In mining deal
closed late yesterday afternoon in
Wallace, the property included in the
transfer being the Amazon Ma nhattan
group. lying on the west side of Car
bon creek. In the western part of what
Is known as the Sunset district, and
includes eight patented claims.
The deal was negotiated by Patrick
Burke. a well-known and successful
promoter and operator of the Coeur
d'Alenes. For the past nine years the
group has been owned by the estate of
Barry N. Hillard and his heirs. Hor-
ace NJ Davenport, Charles NJ. Asp and
Benjamin Stanley Rivette, the last
named of Colorado. BY them II was
transferred yesterday to William r.
Tracey OF Galesburg. ILL.,, who an
charge OF the property.
The Amazon Manhattan is about
nine miles from Wallace, nearly south.
There are two distinct lodges on the
property, both having good ore from
the grass roots. They are about 100
feet apart on the surface, and dip to-
ward each other. The Amazon has
the larger ore body, but the Manhat-
tan has the higher grade of ore. They
have been developed to the depth OF
400 feet, at which point the lodges are
but so feet apart. About 100000 has
been expended In developing them
The Manhattan has an ore shoot 16G
feet long and when work ceased some
time ago this showed eight feet Of ore
The Amazon vein is wider than the
Manhattan, In some places as much as
20 feet. In the lower tunnel 1t Is /.
feet wide in the face.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
TAFT IS STARTED
ON HIS LONG
JOURNEY
HUNDREDS OF BOSTON PEOPLE
BID ooosPEEo TO THE MA.
TioN's EXECUTIVE.

Boston, Sept. 15.--President Taft
left Boston Eat 7:35 o'clock tonight on
his long speaking tour of 1900 milcs
which IL to embrace "a states and IL
to continue until November /. His de-
parture In the special train prepared
for his party was signalized by an en-
thusiastic demonstration from several
hundred persons gathered to bid him
godspeed.
When the special train left over the
Boston Il Albany railroad, the presi-
dents immediate party consisted OF
Secretary Charles ID. Hilles, Major A.
w. Butt, military aide, and Major
Thomas L. Rhodes, United States
army. the presidents physician. and
three secret service guards. Nine
newspaper reporters accompanied tine
party. The Pullman private car Ideal
was occupied by the president and his
immediate party. The coach Il to be
carried over the entire Journey
During the entire trip the train will
carry superintendents. trainmasters
and other operating officials on the
various lines over which II moves and
1t Is estimated that between $4,000
and $4,000 railroad men will be directly
concerned in transporting the presi-
Dental party.
President Taft will deliver his first
set speech at Syracuse, y. Y. at tn.
state Fair. He has prepared second
speech which he will deliver at Erie
Pa, tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
GOVERNORS SELECT
RICHMOND FOR
NEXT YEAR
ANNUAL CONFERENCE UNEx.
PEcTEDLY COMES TO AN END
-DELEGATEs LEAVE.

Spring Lake, N. j.. Sept. 15.-The
third annual governors conference
closed unexpectedly today after the
conferees had waited two hours 10
hear Governor Dix of New York, who
was delayed in reaching Spring Lake.
Although the program was to have
extended through tomorrow. illness and
inability to attend on the part of sew
eral scheduled speakers led to the dis
covery that there was no further busi-
ness
Fifteen governors this afternoon
held what they termed an experience
meeting. Governor Shafroth OF Colo
rado discussed the state prison law
and other reforms In his state, and
Governor Tener of Pennsylvania told
of reform movements in his state.
Governors Stubbs OF Kansas, vessey
of South Dakota and O'Neai OF Ala
bama made addresses. quitting re-.
forms recently adopted by their re-
spective states. Governor Dix de-
liyered an address on taxation.
Next At Richmond.
The conference adjourned to meet at
Richmond, Va. In December. 1912.
Nineteen OF the 20 governors who
attended the conference left during the
day and evening for home. Those
remaining overnight included McGov-
ern, Carey, Spry. vessey. Cruce and
Stubbs
Governor Gilchrlst Of Florida an
ha tec
had agreed to place foremost on next
years program a discussion on the
advisability Of having a uniform d.
vorce law.
Before departing Governor Harmon
prepared the following statement con-
cerning the newly appointed rate case
committee:
"In view OF an apparent misunder-
standing by some. OF the action OF the
conference yesterday, It is deemed ad-
vlsable that a statement be made as
to the exact nature and purpose
"As the decision OF the United States
circuit court In what are known as the
Minnesota rate cases to the effect
that the state OF Minnesota had no
authority to regulate railroad rates
within its own borders because inter-
state commerce was thereby affected
and as other cases involving the same
question In other states would soon
come before the supreme court for de-
cision, the committee considered II
advisable that committee be ap-
pointed to see that the states side OF
this controversy be properly prepared
and presented to the supreme court.
Its Legal Side.
"rhe committee expects to deal only
with the legal side OF this controversy
and the action taken. yesterday was one
OF only ordinary precaution. Ever,
| state in the union is equally and vitally
interested in the decision of this ques-
| ton, as the right Of each state to regu-
late It's own internal commerce would
be destroyed by an adverse decision
We expect to ascertain what cases vii
first be considered by the supreme
court in which this question will bt
decided. and, If It is deemed advisable
we will ask leave to present to tht
court a brief and argument In suppor
Of the right of the states to regulate
commerce wholly within their borders
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
PARK SEASON
CLOSED

Livingston, Sept. 1.-THE yell
lowstone national park season closed
today after most successfully run
from June Is. 1t Is believed that the
official report Of Colonel Brett, SUI
perintendent of the park, which will
be made public next month. mill
show that nearly 10000 persons
toured Wonderland this year. This
Is nearly 10000 more than made the
trip last season. According to the
various transportation companies the
1911 season was the best In the his
tory of the park with the exception
of the year 1909. when the Seattle
exposition was held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-16
Bold Yeggmen Loot Bank Of Montreal, in New
Westminster, B. c., Of Nearly All Its Cash.
MUCH MONEY OF SMALL DENOMINATION IS LEFT
Chinese Careaker, Entering Building Attend to Early
Morning Duties, Is Seized, Bound and Gagged and
Thieves Resume Work---Looters Mysteriously
Disappear, Leaving No Clue.

Is thought the yeggmcn started to Get
away In the machine and then had to
abandon 1t.
Usually there is a watchman on the
premises but last week he went on his
vacation. II is evident the robbers
knew of this, for In his room the loot
was tied up and blankets from his bed
were used to deaden the noise of the
explosion.
After survey by bank officials
soon after 10 o'clock this morning, II
was officially stated that the robbers
got away with at least $4,000.
Chong Hong. the Chinese caretaker.
came running at 8 o'clock to the police
station. which is less than 25 yards
from the bank. crying that the bank
had been robbed He said that he
had entered the bank at 4:10 o'clock
this morning. This statement Is cor
roborated by a policeman who remem-