davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

A lively controversy over the execu-
tive's right to withhold confidential
papers from a congressional investi-
eating committee was precipitated by
a fiat refusal of Secretary of State
Knox, on the instruction of President
Taft, to lay before the house commit
tee on Expenditures in the state depart
ment books showing the record of the
payment for the portrait Of ex-Secre-
tary of State Day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

Report made at the convention of
the National Electric association in
New York shows that the total invest
ment in electric light plants of the
United States is more than $4,000
100000, covering 5000 stations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

Not guilty" was the verdict of the
jury in the trial of DR.. George B.
Nye, representative from Pike county,
Ohio, charged with bride solicitation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

ready to cut for two or three weeks,
Kansas farmers have called for $4,000
harvest hands. Charles Harris, direc-
tor of the state free employment bu-
reau, said that the bureau expected
to ask for $4,000 to $4,000 men this
year
The Yale Art school announces that
J. H. Halladjian, a student from Ami
tab, Turkey, is the winner of the Ethel
Child Walker prize and the Yale
anatomy prize, two Of the most
coveted awards of the year.
Pat Crump, a negro, who, it is
charged, tried to attack the wife of
planter at White Haven, Tenn, was
hanged by mob near Memphis.
mot guilty" was the verdict of the
jury in the trial of DR.. George B.
Nye, representative from Pike county,
Ohio. charged with bride solicitation.
Report made at the convention of
the National Electric association in
New York shows that the total invest
ment in electric light plants of the
United States is more than $2,OO0,-
100000, covering 5000 stations.
twenty-five thousand Bibles are on
their way from New York to San
Francisco. They are a gift to the
coast from the National Gideon So
ciety.
With nearly an eighth of a brigade
out of ranks, the ambulance filed and
scores riding in wagons, the sun
wrought havoc among the soldiers of
the first separate brigade hiking"
from Galveston to Houston, Tex.
Professor Abel of Johns Hopkins,
formerly Of the University of Michi-
gan, has produced a heart stimulant
rom poisoned toads. His idea was
gained from the Chinese doctors, who
ground up toads for medicine.
Mrs. John F. Jackson, wife of a Mil
waukee business man, jumped from
fourth story window of the Parker
house in Boston and was killed She
was on the way to a sanitarium
Ia the Putnam Comm city court
William White, twenty-seven years
Did, of Plainfeld, was sent to jail for
year and fined $265 for placing his
arms about woman as he passed her
On the street.
A move that is strongly suggestive
If railway operation on the scale of
The Northern Securities company was
announced by J. J. Hill, chairman of
he Great Northern Railway company
when in a typewriter statement he
made known the execution of a $780,
100000 first and refunding mortgage
% secure bonds of the Great North
ern and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

The senate of the United States
passed the resolution offered by Sen
ator Martin Of Virginia, directing the
standing committee on privileges and
elections for the second time to as
certain if corrupt methods were used
in the election of William Lorimer as
senator from Illinois, and to probe into
the world-famous Jackpot" fund of
the Illinois assembly. The vote was
48 to 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

President Taft went to Chicago as
the guest of the Western Economic
society to deliver an address on the
Canadian reciprocity measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

twenty-five thousand Bibles are on
their way from New York to San
Francisco. They are a gift to the
coast from the National Gideon So
ciety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

Offering to lay bare all the facts
concerning the United States Steel
corporation, denying that he is plan
ming to form a monopoly to control
steel products Of the entire world,
and frankly admitting that the steel
corporation has absolute domination
of subsidiary companies, Ebert H.
Gary appeared as witness in the in
quiry being conducted by the steel
investigating committee of the house
of representatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-07

Criminal prosecution of the officials
of the Standard Oil company, the
American Tobacco company and their
constituent companies is proposed in
a concurrent resolution introduced by
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. The reso-
luton would instruct the attorney
general to proceed against the Off
Gals at once under the recent de-
cisions Of the Supreme court.
The decisions Of the Supreme court
in the Standard Oil and American To-
bacco company cases will result in a
sweeping attempt to secure criminal
conviction of violators of the antitrust
law, according to Attorney General
Wickersham, who appeared before the
house committee on expenditures in
the department Of Justice
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Sale Of Herefords.

There assembled at Mapleton farm
at Blockow, Mo-, February 16, amid
drenching rain Hereford breeders
from nearly a dozen states to partici-
pate in the dispersion of VIM.
Hutcheon herd.
35 females sold for Sc, $40; an average
of 1913. 30; 13 bulls sold for 81. 245;
an average of 1926. 55; 48 head sold
for 5 II, 1876; an ave8rage of 1898. 20.
The annual sale of Orchard Lake
Herefords owned by Mr.. Warren Il.
McCray, Kentland, Ind, which was
held February %, was the record
breaking sale held by Mr.. McCray.
A large crowd attended the sale.
Many of the leading Hereford breeders
of the United States were present or
represented by their Eerd managers.
The highest price paid for female
was $3.50 for the three ear-old COW
Mercedes 283217 got by Prime Lad Sd
and out of Beau Donald 33d dam.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Record Report for A. r. o.

The list in the official Record Report
for the A. K. q. of the Holstein
Friesian COWS is headed for the first
week in January The Michigan full
aged COW Alma Kuperus De Kol
Pietertje; she showing the large seven
day production of 651.9 pounds milk
containing %. $50 pounds. of fat, and
holding out finely for thirty days
with production of 2,663.9 pounds
milk containing $500 pounds fat.
Next among the COWS of full age comes
Matador Twisk Minnette, who has
had seven day record of 81. 404
pounds fat from $3.50 pounds milk
previously reported, and now shows a
30-day record of 87.076 pounds fat
from 2, 1908 pounds milk. In Wis
consin Lass End and Lady Mona Chief,
two new names are added to the 81
pound general list; these two cows
showing the fine records and close
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

Mercedes was member of Mr.. Nc
Cray's show herd and looked very
attractive. The bidding on her was
fast and quick action on the entire
lot characterized the vendue from
beginning to end. Mr.. j. S. Jones,
Chicago, was the purchaser. The
high mark on the bull lot was reached
when Luce & Monkey, Shelbyville,
KY, placed bid of S515 on Beau
Real 18th 81 645, got by Beau Real
and out of COW by the great Dale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

productions of 81. 1875 pounds fat from
529.3 pounds milk and 81. III pounds
fat from $685. pounds milk respect
lively.
Only one COW on the Pacific North
west cow appears for that week, name
ly: Cascade Grace Johanna 108316,
age years l month and IA days. Test
made 16 days after calving. Milk 461. 0
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Best Variety Of Mangles.

What is the best variety of mangles
to feed dairy cows for butter produc
ton? A. B.
The standard variety of mangles to
grow in Western Washington is the
Washington Golden Giant" 'Nor-
bitan's Golden Giant" is somewhat
heavier yielder. but has not been
tested sufficiently to recommend at
this time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Profitable Dairy Herd.

Mr. William James, of Crescen
Harbor, who is one of the most sue
cessful dairymen in Island county,
has kindly furnished The Times an
itemized statement of his receipts for
butter fat sold the Izet creamery at
Oak Harbor during 1910 and the ex-
pense of keeping the ten COWS. The
figures are taken directly from the
creamery's own monthly statement,
hence are abSoIutelv correct
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

pounds, per cent fat 1913, fat II. l91
pounds. Breeder, William Todd,
North Yakima, Wash. Owner, Will
liam Todd & Sons, North Yakima,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

| would like some of your advertis-
ing matter to hang in my office. l
have used your Gombault's Caustc
Balsam and it is all right. DIR.
HENRY NUN, V. s., McMinnville,
Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

: This makes an average income from
each COW S139. At. Mr.. James also
gives the figures for the cost of feed
for the COWS and the labor in caring
for them as follows: Ground oat and
wheat, $500 lbs, at $50 ton, S129; %
tons of hay at s12 ton, $500; bran
S12; pasture 500; roots 500, and
labor estimated at $3.50, making total
of 1891. Subtract this from 1894. At
and you have $503.47 clear profit
from 10 COWS, or an average of $50 35
for each. Island County Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Radford Social News
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Radford, Va, May ID. IL. Barger.
of ShawSville, president of the Virginia
Agricultural and Live Stock Assocta-
ton. Is throwing lot Of vim into
the arrangements for the great district
fair to be given on me the ,d RadfGrd
John L. Vaughan, w. w Bentley. e.
Il. Cassel. Francis Bell, l. T. John
son and Paul Barringer; Honorary
j. Buford. y. B. Harvey Edward
Strong, Ellie Wade, @. w. Dalton. G
r. st. Clair and "A. Manoni, Mrs. Haven
Einstein has accepted the chairman
ship OF the woman's department.. The
directors Will meet May is.
Miss Ora Dale Goodwin. who taught
In the Snowville school last winter
stopped over here to visit Miss Mary
Cannaday. and Mrs. w. L. Wall. en-
route to her home At Bedford City.
j. B. Glovier. who has been visiting
home folks. has returned to New
York.
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Shelburne.
Misses Lura and Lily Whit spent
the weekend With friends in Pulaski.
sister, Mrs. E. c. Meredith. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall spent
Sunday and Monday at the latter's
home. Gray Gables.
Herbert Gibson attended the closing
exercises at Riner High School E'riday
night
Mrs. W. II. Keister spent sunday
Ruth Cunningham, accompanied her
home to spend few weeks,
George Howell spent Monday In
Roanoke
Rev W. P. Bond, of Moneta Bed
ford county. is visiting here.
Miss Pearl Kent. of Dublin. spent
the weekend with Mrs. n. o. Scott
Miss Helen Scott and Master Charles
visited at John Bufords last week
Mrs. L. p Kearsley sncnt the week
in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingles have bees
visiting Mrs AIcC. 1ngles.
Mrs. Early. of Saltville. Is visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Partisan Sage. the hair grower
and beautitler, these tens OF
thousands Of clever American
women are using it.
Some women cannot under
stand why other women al
ways have such lovely hair.
Partisan Sage is the cause OF
most OF the luXuriant and
lustrous hair and is without
doubt the most refined and
refreshing hair dressing in
America. vi.
Partisan Sage is guaran-
teed to Danish dandruff. stop
falling hair and scalp itch in
two weeks, or money back.
a large bottle only costs so
'ragle Drug Co and druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Marion Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeclal 10 The Tfmcs-D fspatch.] III
Marion, Va. May 13.-The arcbftect
who has been employed to .prepars
plans for the new Marion Female Col.
lese 1t this place. was here Tues
gay and VIII have plans completed
ny the 18th instant, SO that prospec-
tive bidders can see them. The com.
mittee expects to open the bids ill
June and Will then let the contract
Work TO BEGIN i1, as soon as practicable..
4oO boarders. and viii be a splendid
structure, imposing In appearance e F.IIi..J
modern e% In all of It's appointments Il.
odi.t ,. l'io.racleu meeting at tile Meth
oglst church closed last Monday ninlt.
after continuing three weeks. As n
result ABOUT nlnety-tive progressed say
lng faith and many have Joined ! the
dluerent churches HI{l5 f1I -
nrs. Neighbors. president OF Sulllns
College, and Weaver. president IInf
Emory and Henry. were visitors IA.
Marion this week. tSf - ~
MIS- Hurt. mother of w. w. Hurt
and Mrs. NJ. n. Norman. of Lynchhur. =
are visiting at Mr.. Hurts. on Cherry
Street. this week ~ 1r'is3
KEY. J. Writ Trainham has resigned
This place, TO accept a. call 10 West
Miss Katie Reeves, carlocls. after i
week. We. yis Sit, 70 her sisters, AIRS, Shet-
Tuesday '-', niistol
Mrs. !. H. Andes and ,ttle dauph :,
are visiting Mrs. Andess parents, MIR.
ana Mrs. j. r. Vena BILE -
MISS May Scherer entertained thu
Tea Club Thursday afternoon. III
was delightful affair.
1,,, w; L., umoarger and II. l., Cole. or.
ceniihowte' and Il. II. copenhaver. of
aeven Mile Ford. wero visitors Thurs
The Emory and Henry College Glee
G,uo gave. very enjoyable entertain.
i In,.iaa az me Court Square Auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

more clever women America than in cents Tragic Drug Co
Paris, and since the introduction Of ever where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
THOMAS F. IloNop,
Wisconsin,.

finishing at the common schools he
studied stenography. became an otficial
court reporter. edited q newspaper.
studied law, and when twenty-four he
gan practice. After marrying at tween
ty-seven. he became solicitor OF the
second circuit OF South Carolina, and
when lie took his seat In tho House
was still thirty-one.
All OF these men are younger tina n
Luke Lea of Tennessee, the new baby
of the Senate All told there are an
even TWO dozen OF new Representa-
tives still under forty. And this In
fusion OF SO much young blood into our
national body OF Representatives is
principally due to the direct primary.
altogether this was no factor In the sud-
den climb of Baby Murray"
Copyright. 1911. by John Elfreth Wat
kinS) tts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
cLAuDius ULYSSES STONE,
illinois, It VII

entecn years and two months rye
peeh making them ever since And the
end is not yet"
The new baby of the House" was
not for letting me lead him farther
until he might explain that, although
That hopeful father OF his had been a
Weishnan BY birth. he had been
good lrishman by blood. and that his
mother. although Il native of South
Boston had been born there OF Irish
parents.
This precocious Representative. him
sell "as born in Boston the Tth OF
september. 1851 twelve days before
PRESIDENT CARRIED died from the as
sassins bullet. While he was a lad
his parents moved over to Charles
town, his present home. where he en-
tered the grammar school But when
he had finished here he went across
the river every day TO attend the Bos-
ton Latin School. where he entered
the cadets
Here lie was saying his conjuga
tons and shifting his little musket on
ms day when news came nashinE over
the country that the Maine had been
blown up In Havana harbor
Murray Was tow -headed, bluc-eyed
stripping Of sixteen years. four months
and seventeen days on the day that
our war with spain began. With Irish
S''.'' !''S 'tIHs ana knOWlengc
OF Infantry tatics in his brain. he was
Hot-despite his youth-a led calcu-
lated To remain behind when Nick inlcy
called for volunteers. I i
After escaping both Spanish bullets
and yellow fever at Santiago. he re-
turned to Boston to be honorably rus
tered out and 10 return 10 the Latin
school. war veteran and a young
gentleman with political record-a
prodigy which that institution vel
coined With mouth agape and eyes
staring.
He was now commissioned licuten
ant Of cadets, the highest rank obtain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Nine Members i'm Their II
ny JOHN ELFnErH WATKINS

> q
Washington. D. c.. May 10.-of hui
man prodisies. Harvard has long been
our mandatory par excellence. The
other month her eleven year-old Sidis
was astounding his professors with
iuclo these on the NTH dimension, and
ms contemporary Wrencr, had been q
pieHohhehon az The same age. as had
her Truman Stafford. who. also al elev-
en- reduced by onc-fourth the labor OF
calculating the time OF moon-risc and
moon-Set. And among her many other
prodiEics OF The past were Edward
Everett. who. while still In his teens
maze MS mark as IN eloquent divine.
so u Is not surprising that Harvard has
contributed to the present House OF
Representatives. Its now baby" menu
ber-Willinnl Fruncis Murray, who Is
only in his twentics.
Mistaken for u Page.
Indeed. SO youthful In appearance is
Mr. Murray that upon tho dag OF his
swearing in. Chairman Suizer. of tho
Committee on Foreign Affairs. mistook
him for page,
Here: Go, me the last Canadian
yearbook" commanded the reincarna-
tion of Henry Clay, swapping his pre-
hensilc fingers at the new me mber
from Boston
"All right Bill" rctorted Murray
but the next time kindly address me
as the member from Massachusetts, :"
The other day = asked Mr Murray
the usual question az 10 how he got
headed toward public life.
II got into politics by accident a
good many years ago" he replied. land
j have stayed in ever since by design.
A And more than once l have had TO
design with more or less skill 10 stay
In.
You sec, my late father. whose name
I =
hand political writer for the great
Boston papers. lie landed In Boston as
g frierdless Immigrant from Cardiff
wales. in 10 or so. when ne was about
twenty years old
T The kind of work that he was as
Hlgned to do. writing political speeches
and assoclatng with the foremost pub
Tic men OF Massachusetts and The coun-
try. developed strongly in him natural
aptitude for the sciencc of govern
ment
But ne wisely spent his iiinc from
twenty on in gathering About him q
family Of his own flesh and blood, in
been gathering together since l was
twenty and before. t
He never got his chance, therefore
to hold elective Office in this country
OF his adoption tina, lie so strongly
loved. But he made w mis- mind that
LAB III t-boi ~ lazy - 49,
opportunity that cnefgy and industry
and planning could give him.
Went 10 War ut sixteen.
well. nearly broke his heart In
1895. when was only sixteen. by en-
listing in the United states Volunteer
signal Corps for the war with Spain.
served a. private and corporal under
Captain Thomas F Clark, who rcturs.s
from cuba TO become candidate for
the Boston Board OF Aldermen. I
'That was whilc We were still In the
service, The captain said 70 me ons
night before meeting was called to
order. Murray. you've got TO make
speech hero tonight
Very good. SIR
wells II doesn't seem 70 bother you
very much
We are stiil In the service, cir
And what WOULD you tell them.
II you made speech:
,fThat served, sir, under the hneat
captain in the United states Army and
1 know he's the man they need for
alderman
Well. made the speech-age sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Wilson. Dr
Early spent Sunday with them g5s
Miss Mary D. Hale was the guest OF
Mrs Mae Ingles last ween. F
Rev P, Frank Price. y. D., of the,
Southern Presbyterian. Mission, Tung4s
hiang, Chekiang Province, China, ai-,
dressed the Sunday schools and both
or the PRESBYTERIAN Churches Sunday
Monday he gave an interesting talk
to the High school pupils While here
j. Harry Whitmore l,lT yli.F.s
Mrs. Charles Ross has returned from
visit of several weeks in Norfolk
and Weldon, y. G. 4iEEg65s
castle. -" aff''' s
Mrs; ". Fl. Adams is visiting in
Washing ton. l5gIlii:fel
Weekend from Roanoke i5~Ss1S
Philip harrington. OF indie petdence
was In town last week. the guest OF
BIS brother-in-iaw. Rev. J. a. IL
Mrs. Reiniker has been visiting Mrs
l. [. Einsteln and other relatives gj5 81.
MIR. Hatcher, OF Clifton Forge. has
Bradley. II - m
The. Central Presbyterian Church
-. Duncan, Tuesday. Ig-s
4. NJ Brady, with his little girls
ana their grandmother, Mrs. Kiilingei.A
f ForFe ME 70 their their home n clifton
Mrs. Pierce Hartman. Il3 i5
Rev. Charles K, Hunton. OF Salem,
VIII preach the dedication sermon, nj
the conservation OF tae Radford
I hutheran Church. May 81 Rev. H.
Um,oerger will assist at tho services
ana preach In the evening. The Of
ferings at both services Will M an.
piled to the church debt fl'f.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Miss. who was born August 90, 1851.
MS Statesman, also still in his TWEEN
ties, is one of the Harrisons OF Har-
rison-his native country-Alississip
After graduating from the State uni
verslty at Baton Rouge, La. he was
elected district attorney at the age of
twenty-four was reelected and was
serving in that capacity when elected
to Congress last fall. He is product
of the primaries, wherein he was ncmi-
mated over two strong fellow Demo-
Gratis, whom he led in the first primary
by 1900 and in the second by 1900
votes. His coming 10 Congress Is all
the more remarkable in that the far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Wornan's Hair, a Glorious SUN
burst Of Radiant Luxuriance
Eascinates Society

What a pity that so many
Tomcn allow their hair to
fade and allow the natural
lustre to die out when it is
.uch an easy matter TO have
pm abundance Of splendid
lustrous hair that would add
100 per cent. TO their charms
There's tens Of thousands
81 clever women to-day who
never visit a hairdresser. yet
their hair is so supcrblv attrac-
tive that it is the envy Of
other women and the admira-
lion Of men.
Partisan women know how
to have and TO keep attrac-
tive hair, but there are many
more clever women in Ameri
Paris. and since The intro,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Paris At Lexington Sunday.

Paris and Lexington will meet in a
double -header on the Lexington
grounds Sunday afternoon and the two
contests are of more than ordinary
interest owing to the narrow margin
which separates the two clubs.
Today the Bourbonites will close the
series with the Lawmakers and tomor-
row will try conclusions with the
Hustlers at Winchester.
In the present standing Paris is three
full games ahead of Lexington and
chances for her maintaining the lead
is very bright. However, the Colts
may ne expected to put up a strong
argument in the double bill to be pull
ed off Sunday afternoon and will make
a strong effort to pull the Bourbonites
off their lofty perch.
Hauser. who has pitched such excel
lent ball against the Colts may be
saved by McKernan to turn the trick
Sunday. By working Shears or George
in the game tomorrow, he will be
given another days rest. Hauser has
shown wonderful endurance in his
games against Lexington. On one c.
casion he pitched eighteen innigs to
tie and Thursday, a week ago, wen
two games in an afternoon pitching
one no-hit. no run game. Tue sday he
performed against Yancey's men again
and came out the best. 1t is more than
likely McKernan will use him in both
games.
The local fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the game as special
interurban cars will leave Paris at
IL 80 and going direct to the ball park
will arrive about o'clock The round
trip fare will be 60 cents. The first
game will be called at 2 is o'clock.