davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
WIDE TERRITORY
is GUARANTEED
Department of Agriculture Takes
Steps to Wipe Out Cattle
Tick in Virginia.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Washington. D. c.. November s.-The
Department Of Agriculture has issued
strict quarantine orders because of the
prevalence OF cattle tick. The counties
OF Sussex, Surry, Southampton. Isle OF
Wight and Nansemond. that part Of
Greenesville county south of Meherrin
River: that part OF warwick county
not included in Newport News magis-
terial district. and that part OF York
county not Included In the Bruton
ma gisterial district. all in Virginia, are
quarantincd.
From the counties and parts of
counties in the State of Virginia quar-
antines for splenetic, Southern, or
Texas lever. cattle shall only be
moced or allowed to move interstate
10 points outside OF the quarantlned
area, in accordance with the regula-
tons for immediate slaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
oil year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend of tho prors
lnent gentleman requested the BurreIla
Press Clipping Bureau. of New York.
to watch every paper In America and
to take UP every item which Rppearsd
concerning tho man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his
especial man. iiH'
The history ends just after election
and the So.6ia newspaper items found
tnitaae eVerything from three-line
editorial mention to tull-page inus1
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish IIncn
paper and bound into three massive
volumes. w
At the head OF each item is the nam.
and date of paper clipped fron. This
Information having Ieen put in with a
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount to lS3.252.
In actual time, very Htrict recor,
OF which has been kept, the work hos
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year. and has kent in
people. as readers, clippers sorters.
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper of Importance is represented
This Is merely u specimen OF some OF
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuais
and by bLIitess concerns seems 20 ia
remarkable.
well as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know IT. II might
be we'll for them to look up this man
surrelle. who is said to be so well
"Burrelle. New York" viii reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
the government station. To-day has
been quite cold, with prospects of an
other cold night.
JESSE F. ROACH is NAMED.
Former Richmond Man Cashier of Sey,
Bank in Wilmington.

,,,ttSSPGSIdI 10 IS IucS-btspHtcu.I
Wilmington. n. c., November g.
but who has been in Wilmington for
several years as manager for Dunn.
was this afternoon named us cashier
Of the Home Saving Bank, this city's
newest banking institution, which be-
gins business on December !. Joseph
w: Yates, Wce-president OF the Muir
Gibson National Bank. ie president Of
the new bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

be found. to take President Taft and
Il party to the Country Club
On the first day, known as Ma
tonal Day" the speakers, besides Pres
ident Taft. Will include Governor Mann.
senator Martin, DIR. Waiter Page. editor
OF the Worlds Work: w. w. Finley,
president Of the Southern Halfway
Company; General 7. Coleman Dupont,
OF Delaware; j. Hampton Moore, pres
ident OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. and John J. Bankhead. Of
Alabama. II is hoped, too, that tho
British and French ambassadors will
be mere TO tell the delegates of tho
methods which were used TO build the
great roads of their respective coun-
tries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
South Richmond Bureau,
The TimesDispatch,
1920 Hull Street,

Phone Madison IFS.
Neither side being prepared to 60 to
trial. Justice II. a. Maurice yesterday in
Police Court, Part 2. set Wednesday. No
Thomas II. Smith, of tho South Richmond
Station OF the Richmond post-office. who
Is Is, charged in warrant sworn out By p.
wards Miss Olivia Walthail. tho seventeen
year-old sister OF the complainant.
Mr.. Smith has retained j. N. Turner to
Smith Will represent the complainant a
dozen or more witnesses have been sum
moned. ana the case vii! be holly fought
on both sides.
Owing TO the prominence of the parties
the case has attracted considerable interest
IN the sonthsde. Many curious persons
yesterday. but the room was cleared. and
this will BIO the order when ths case liz next
heard.
Accidentally shoots Self.
Without apparent cause shotgun. car
ried by John z. Wilkinson of 1900 Maury
Street. exploded yesterday and inflicted in
the City Hospital. Wilkinson. WHO has but
one arm. had been hunting. and on his re-
turn home attempted to place the loaded
gun in corner. 1t is thought he lei II
slip and the trigger, catching in his cloth
ing, caused II TO so of. His face was pep
pered on one side, and several shots pierced
hand. and II is was thought by DR.. 7. p.
Jones, who treated the Injured man, pend
Ing the arrival of the ambulance. that
nngcr and thumb would have to be ampu-
lated. as the hand terribly liberated
Wilkinson was formerly a brakeman
employed by the Southern Railway, but
met with an accident about seven months
ago. which caused the loss OF his right
arm, which was cut of just below tho
shoulder. He has been unable. TO work
since. but had secured a position with the
company, and was to have started 20 work
last night,
Tho accident. which occurred about $3.50
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. caused consd-
cradle excitement In the neighborhood,
which has been stirred up over the at.
tempted burglary which happened nearby
early Thursday morning, the burglar nrins
twice when discovered
Tells Her to Get Divorced
IN Police Court. Part @ yesterday L. II.
wa walker was sent to jail In default OF $40
me imposed by Justice Maurice Walker
was arrested on warrant charging him
Win Win beating his wife. who said she did not
uesire TO have her husband sent In The
rock pile. but wanted him kept away from
her nome She was informed that she mus,
apply Tor divorce to do this. and thrn
ne persisted in bo:hering her to get out
an Injunction. ~ So ou'
Ncison-Thonas.
"A pretty marriage was celebrated In tina
I,resoyterian Church Tuesday night n; T.9s
CLOCK oy Rev. j. +. Fix, when Miss Ma,
lnoihns became the bride OF Henry C. Nei
SUI me pride was gownes in white lace
Mitn pearl trimmings, gud wore a hnt ~
.leteh. ono carried white Bride ros,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

ident OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
association. and John J. Bankhead, of
Alabama. Ii is hoped, too, that tho
British and French ambassadors will
be mere TO tell the delegates of tho
methods which were used TO build tho
great roads of their respective coun-
tries.
Committees Named.
Following arc the committees ap-
ment Of the members of the Good Roads
Congress-:
"e r. s %sod Means ess,r GSm
A J9nn 9. GoHey viEse-ehs.1maBi W: q
w. Douglas Gordon. Jonn II Crimes
w L. Gordon, h. c. Laird, William
lodges Mann, Morgan X Mills, l. Il.
Morr Ra,! Len T. Oven. Jr.. II 4 Pollard,
w T. Reed, T.. 9. Richardson. r. ),
Tuck. KoOcrt Whlttet, Jr, William H
Mhite. L. c. Williams. p st. Julien
Wilson.
Or Or S. Tuck; chairman; George Med.
Blake, Jonn NJ. Dunn. John s. HARDWOOD,
!; l. Hill. Mark K. Lloyd. C. Nj. Miller.
"a. D. J.. ". Moore. r. ". Spilman,
Henry Lee Valentine.
!. "A Automobiles and Tours-w. F. Cor
man, J. I. Paimatory, Z. c. peiouze
Allen Potts. i. NJ. Readc. NJ. D.
= EnteTta Ih C. Corley. chair
I NJ; carrington. W. r Daoney, Bar,
ton H. Grundy. w. T. Reed. Coleman
Workman.
Intormation-L q. Norris. chairman:
s; {; zones; Jetrrys Montague. George
Program. Printing and Badges-John
y. corey, chairman; DR.. j. A c.
caanaicr;., George 5. >crepshaw, J. D.
Crump. X 4. Dunlop
Public Safety--W. 7. Dabnev, chair.
man; Il NJ. Boykin. ". Douglas Cor
don, Louis Werner.
>, Publicity and Press--Lewls c. VIII
liams. chairman S T. Beverage, sam
usl GoIen; L 5; Cottreli. Preston Bel
HHawes. j. p. Murrell, W. B. Nelson,
Victor c. olmstead. ". S RhoaJs, 4.
W.; Simpson, Jr.
G Resees,en OF oaiaais and Speakers
honorary chairman; William Ii.
white, chairman; all the ex-presidents.
"a, ~. -Andersoni T. NJ. Darlington. j.
2. o. James ". K Meredith, n. g.
Marcuse.. John " Miller. IT, e. II.
r,iicner. a.. II. Pollard. Il. C. Rcnnoids.
G Si W. stevens. ". P. Taylor,
julien Wilson.
Reception of Delegates-samuel
Cohen chairman; II. s. Bjnswanger,
CHARLES p Borden. H. NJ. Boykin, J. q.
n. L. Cabell. c. s. Campbell. George l..
Christian, John f. Don Leevy, James
r.. Drake, Z. r. Fuller, O. II. Funsten,
j. Giles, Marx Guns,, james r. Cor
don, T. Gray Haddon. $. III Halves
RI w. Jackson, Joseph NJ. Kahn, II. l..
kins. Egpert G. Leigh. Jr., JOAN j.
Lynch, F.. D. Mcanley. L 2. Norris,
n oil Lob n
Powers. G. X. Pollock. +. H. Powell,
John b. Purcell, W. Fred Richardson.
Charles e. Richardson. j. +. Ryianu,
Alrin NJ. Smith, w. E. Sullivan, g W
IraVcrs. a. L: Nonderlehr. Gordon Wal
lace. f. D. Williams, Irwin Weisiger,
WINS T.. Wilson, J. Il Witt. Joseph E.
Willard
T-ansportation-E. c. Laird, chair
man; Il S. Binswanaer. NJ. a. Cham
2ers, T. p. Giles. L. 5. Goodman. j, b.
finder, j. F. Ryland. y. NJ. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
THE AAx-Fos WAY.

you had medicine that would
ssfsnEthen tho liver. tina stomach, the kid.
nsys and the bowels. and at the same time
don't you believe you would soon be- vell{
Ehets The Lax-Fss Way"
we ask you TO buy the nrst bsttie on the
aoney- back plan. and you will alE your
druggist TO sail you the second
y keeps your whole insides right.
ahere 10 nothing else made like Lax-Fos
6anArnhaS thA nAme-LAx-FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Changes in Postmasters.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Washington, D. c., November 3.-Thc
following changes in fourth class post
masters In Virginia were announced
here to-day: At Calverton. Fauquier
county. Arthur E. Hendricks succeeds
NJ n. Manck. removed: at Redlawn,
Mecklenburg county, Mark a. Basker-
Vile. succeeds ]. o. D. Gholson, re-
moved, and at vanderpool. Highland
county. William T. Swadley succeeds
c. Swadley. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Accepts car 10 Norfolk.

ISpeciaI to The Times- Dispetch
Farinvflle. Va, November 3.-Rev. H.
M. Fugate, for several years pastor
OF the Farmville Baptist Church, has
OF accepting a coll to one OF the
churches OF Norfolk. The church Will
act upon the resignation at q meeting
to be held next Monday night. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
HospitaI Rooms 'Endowed.

lSpeclal TO The TImeS-Dispatch.J
Three rooms have been endowed at
the Rockingham Memorial Hospital
now under construction-one by the
local fremen. another by the Pytflians
gantzauoh OF the Presbyterian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Cold weather Mt Wythcyi,,e.

ISPeclhf TO The Ttmes-Dispatch.
Wythevllle. Va. November S.--The
unprecedented mild weather of the fall
was broken last night, winter making
falling to re degrees above zero at
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

orally believed that the Press Syndi-
cate handling the Sunday Supplement
| bol g,1,ol3J ~, .-..1
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
MEMBERS OF MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY ENTERTAINED THE
ANTLERED TRIBE.

The Elks held their regular July
meeting Saturday night and heard the
report of the Grand Forks committee.
At the conclusion Of the business ses-
sion splendid social session was held.
4 number Of the members of the cast
of "The Flower of the Ranch' were
invited guests and contributed to the
program. James Baber, who played
the part of the sheriff sang "Lapland' y
written by Mr.. Herbert, the musical
director, Mr.. Harris singing the tenor
in the chorus. Mr.. Harris, who played
"Skivers contributed couple of pi
ano solos and original songs, while Mr.
Arnold sang "Just Say You Care" A
light lunch was served.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
Brilliant Affair,

\ few of the Magic City dignitaries
arrived in the city today, the following
having appeared in yesterdays NIinot
Reporter:
"Col. Alex. Scarlett, Aide-de Camp
to Governor Burke, Major A. S. Blakey
of the Line Staff n. D. n. G.. and Lieut.
NJ. c. Nelson, 2nd Regt. Illinois Nat
ional Guard, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Devils Lake to participate in
the Governor S review of the troops
assembled there. This is the only re-.
view the governor. as commander in
chief of the North Dakota national
guard takes part, surrounded by his
personal staff in full dress uniform.
mounted and is looked upon as the
most brilliant affair of the encamp-
ment -
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
In Society Columns.

Edgar L. Richter, of umpire fame,
who took an important and in fact the
leading role i'll the baseball game at the
Press meeting in Devils Lake, has now
got from the sporting page into the
society columns, the following lette,
being from the Grand Forks Times:
Edgar l.. Richter, son of Edgar
L. Richter of Larimorc, was welded
yesterday in Minneapolis to Miss Helen
Cramps, 1924 Park avenue. Miss
Cramps is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Cramps, her father being
the general SUPERINTENDENT of the Luger
Furniture company. They will make
their home in Minneapolis.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

official from Washington to represent
the department present. A very in
teresting program has been prepared,
and will soon be announced. This con-
vention takes in postmasters and depu-
ties of every class in the state, and
there should be large attendance as
the discussions always assist in promot-
ing the efficiency of the Office repro
sented.
A five day leave of absence has been
granted to all postmasters who desire
to attend this gathering
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
LOCALS WENT TO GILMORE AND
NEGOTIATED SIX RUNS-CAY-
LOR PITCHED.
SAME TEAM IS PLAYING AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY-DOWN
TOWN TOMORROW.


Leeds, with baseball team com
posed Of stars from this section of the
country, invaded Devils Lake ycster-
day and Cor time gave promise Of
taking the game from tho champions,
negotiating one run in the initial in
ming.
It looked bright for the Benson com.
ty boys and Paul Vornholt was given
all sorts Of encouragement from the OK.
cellent aggregation which he gathered
together, but in the sixth inning the
ivsiors blew up with Gilmore, the pitch.
er, who halls from Oberon, and as re.
sutl the locals negotiated six runs. Two
more after this brought the final score
up to s to l, although Z to 8 and various
other scores have been reported.
Caylor was on the mound for the
home team and served in usual excel
lent style well backed up by Jack Ia
husky, who was on the receiving end.
The Leeds team is playing at Chau
fauqua again this afternoon and to-
morrow game is scheduled at the
downtown lot.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
Johanna Wins.

Austin Johanna, formerly of Devils
Lake, now Of Williston, is winning out
right and left this time, case of
court having been decided his way. The
Williston State says:
cit took the jury ten minutes to de-
libcratc on the issues between Alder
man Johanna and John McDcvitt.
"Thc latter sued for the value of
butcher materials alleged to have been
retained by Mr.. Johanna when he left
the McDcvitt building. The jury
found for Mr.. Johanna. Aaron J. Bcs
sic was attorney for the winner and
II. y. Doughty for the loser. -
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21


ton
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
Potato King,

Jake Nelson, cashier of the State
Bank of Upham, was in the city Satur-
day evening attending the Elks meet
ing. Mr.. Nelson is experimenting with
potatoes this year, according to the
Towner News-Tribunc, which says.
Jacob Nelson, cashier of the State
Bank of Upham, and R. NJ. Russell,
station agent Of that city, will be the
potato kings of this country if their
crop turns out as they expect. With
potatoes at $3.50 bushel in Minncap-
oils and these gentlemen with whole
quarter section of land covered with
spuds that are almost ready to dig,
great things are expected. It is re-
ported that Jake takes run out to his
potato farm three times day, and at
night sleeps between the rows.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
MODEL OF BATTLEsHIP AND SILL
YER SERVICE WILL BE HOUSED
IN BIG TENT AT FAIR.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.-The
battleship North Dakota silver service
commission in planning on spectacle
this year at the state fair that is going
OF take on considerable of the aspect
of real naval display. The model Of
the battleship North Dakota and the
magnificent silver service purchased by
the people of the state will be housed
in big tent 80 feet by 60 feet and
will be patrolled by a squad Of soldiers
from the national guard. Regular SEN
tinel duty will be in force at night, for
the exhibit will represent combined
outlay of $4,000. Assurance was re-
ceived yesterday by Col. W. H. Nc
Graw of the silver service commission
by telegram that the model was shipped
on Tuesday, July IL, and will arrive
here in plenty Of time. The govern.
ment is also sending along an expert
who will explain the construction of
the battleship. This promises to be a
decidedly Interesting and instructive
feature Of the exhibit. The silver ser
vice will be shipped to arrive here not
later than July 20.
Secretary B. F. Brockoff of the COM
mission is having some souvenir but.
tons made that will be disposed of at
nominal rate and which are very
handsomely gotten up. The button
gives splendid photograph Of the
battleship North Dakota, while the
streamer attached is small silken
American flag. The souvenir promises
to be popular with State fair visitors
Altogether the exhibit will be .one
that will be visited by thousands OF
citizens of North Dakota and will give
them chance to see the elegant sill
yer service, comprising some 40 pieces
and weighing approximately 300
pounds, as. we'll as to see a model OF
the battleship that bears the name OF
this great state, and learn something
Of its construction and equipment.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
JAMES J. HILL.

New York, July Thames J. Hill
arrived from Montreal with tho firm in.
tention of remaining here for the rest
of the week, in spite of the heat. Mr.
Hill came from Labrador, where he
rents a river, in which he has been fish
ing for about month. Mr.. Hill said
that he had fine time and caught
many fish. Of general business con
ditions he would say very little, be
cause he had not been in the country
of late and knew only what the news
papers that reached him at Labrador
had told.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

acre ..-.--.....sx,-..........-...$
Value of lands exclusive
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

Attorney John Samson of this city,
as announced in The World several
weeks ago, will leave next Saturday
for Red Willow Lake, where he will
be the principal speaker at the session
If the lodges of the Sons of Norway.
representing Devils Lake, Petersburg,
Melville and 4Ancta. Several bands
will be in attendance and big time
is assured. All day Sunday there will
be boat races, baseball and other fca-
lures Of the picnic sort.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
WILL REACH DEVILS LAKE SAT
URDAY OF THIS WEEK-MAKE
RESERVATIONS EARLY.

AS announced before Ringling's car
will be here Saturday. Ringlings found
they could not pass up Devils Lake and
will be here to see the Greatest Show
on Earth Saturday. Hundreds Of other
people from st. Paul will also arrive
early Saturday to take in the big do
ings that will be pulled off here and
will be seen no where else on earth
Saturday.
There will be musical stunts, mono
logues, sketches, real illustrated songs
magical and mind reading features
such as never have and never will be
seen again.
Local people have worked up the
one big fun making entertainment Of
the season and have things working
well already. At the Grand Saturday
night this entertainment will be giver
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

The crops in central North Dakota
are fifty per cent better than the re-
ports lead one to believe" said Prof.
Waldron of the State Agricultural Col
lege, who was in the city yesterday
after trip through four counties.
'The grain, it is true, is in critical
condition as it is just ripening and it
needs the moisture, but it is not hope
less by any means"
Prof. Waldron talked Interestingly
of the obstacles that are being met
the farmers Of North Dakota this year,
telling of the grasshopers in some parts
Of the state and the new disease that
the professors are endeavoring to class
ify in the western part of the state.
When asked regarding the good roads
movement in which he is especially in.
terested Prof. Waldron said: "The
farmers of the state have become so
used to working with either four
horses or steam engine that they
have lost the knack possessed by their
forefathers of handling shovel and in
that omission rests the trouble with the
roads. If after the roads have been
scraped few men with shovels leveled
it properly we would not have so many
complaints. 1 am in favor of making
the appointment of suitable road
overseer compulsory by law in every
county instead of leaving it to the var,
ious counties. That, I believe, would
solve the problem
Prof. Waldron predicts a splendid
year for the A. G. and anticipates a
larger crowd than has ever been in at
tendance before.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
YOUTH INSANE.

Williston, n. D., July l4.-Marion D.
Scott, a youth of Cummings, Trail Co.,
and a son of D. B. Scott, wasadjudged
insane yesterday by Judge Butler and a
commission. He will be taken to James,
town atonce. The case is a pitiable
one.
The boy ran away from home July
5th. The father overlook him, and
started on to Montana in a view that
the boy would be helped by the trip
They reached Williston when the boy
went insane.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21

Miss Leda Mansfield, who has been
handling the Chautauqua for The
World, left this noon for her home at
Minot, where she will resume her work
as city editor fthe Minot Reporter.
Miss Mansfield did excellent work dur
ing the Chautauqua season, giving the
readers of The World the most com
plete report of the proceedings that
has ever been furnished them.
Miss Mansfield made host of
friends during her stay here and will,
it is hoped, be in attendance at the ses-
sion next year.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
First of the Kind.

Judge II. J. linck performed his
first marriage ceremony this morning
and though somewhat excited over the
first attempt he succeeded satisfactory
in uniting Miss Rose Rnchart Of this
city and Frank Gillcnwatcr Of ATinot
The newly married couple will reside
in Devils Lake. Mr.. Clearwater having
decided to locate in busiGcss here.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-07-21
LOCAL z I|l||,,'.I! / NEWS s.
(From Fridays Daily)
Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Blonde were
agrccably surprised by Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. M. Lewis last evening, it being the
occasion Of their third wedding ami
vcrsary. a number Of friends gathered
and enjoyed the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blonde were presented with a
beautiful berry spoon.