davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31
CHAPTER VII.
Remanded to the Tombs.

Lieutenant Britz, seated at the fiat
top desk Of his Office, peered steadily
at the ceiling, as If he expected to
find written there the solution of the
great mystery into which he had been
called. A worried expression was on
his face, as If anxiety had taken pos
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31
Unpleasant Suggestion.

i've called my new song Failing
Dew Then, my boy. 1t will never
be popular. It is too strongly sug.
gestive of household bills and com.
mercial notes."
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31
Hurry Ends :
in Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31

The only way in which a man can
have the last word with a woman is
to say it over the phone, and then
hang up.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31

Many man who claims to be as
honest as the day is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
night record.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-31

Reggy-I wish l knew what char
acter to assume at the masquerade
party tomorrow night
Cholly-Put display head on your
self and go as a society column.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04
AFFAIRS At WASHINGTON CITY
Current News of the Week and
Events of Importance in
Which South Dakota
Figures

The position of South Dakota in
reference to re-apportionment is
rather unusual in view of the fact
that at the time of the taking of
the Federal census in 1910 the
statistics of population showed the
state to be entitled to two congress-
man, whereas the subsequent
growth, if new figures could be
used as basis, would give the
state an additional member of
congress. The South Dakota rep
resentatives have been influenced
by these conditions, and If their
desires could he incorporated into
the new legislation, both Messrs
Burke and Martin would favor
legislation increasing the house
membership from 391 to less than
400 members. However, as the
last census has governed the ac-
tion of the lower house, the con
gressmen from the state cast their
lot with the advocates of re-appor-
tionment on a basis of 433 men,
bers. During the last congress
Mr.. Crumpacker, of Pennsylvania,
who was at that time in charge of
the re-apportionment bill, intro
duced measure fixing the repre-
sentation at 433 and the democrat
ic majority has adopted this basis,
and tho original Crumpacker meas
ure with . few minor changes will
again 60 to the senate for approx
al.
The representatives of South
Dakota il, the senate and house
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04

have been very active in their op-
position to the Canadian reciproci-
ty matter, and the gentlemen in
both branches have maintained
that the operation of this legisla-
tion would be unfair, and serious
ly affect and injure the farmers
throughout the whole country and
particularly those of the north
west. The measure has been dis
posed of in the lower house, and
during its consideration, Repre-
sentatives Martin and Burke
maintained the ultimate effect of
the Canadian arrangement would
be to increase the value of lands,
and to reduce the prices of farm
products without providing any
remuneration to the agricultural
interests in return.
The postmastership of the Park
er postoffice threatens to become
an issue of national importance,
due to the fact that Senator Gam
BILE has taken advantage of the
rules of the senate to deprive the
congressman of their rights to
name the postmaster, and the
charge is openly made that the
reason therefore is due solely to
political conditions within the
state. About year ago Mr..
Charles +. Hackett was appointed
during the recess, and it was urged
in favor that he was a prominent
newspaper man and an old resi-
dent of South Dakota, but his con-
firmation was denied at the in
stance of the South Dakota sena-
tors. The two South Dakota con-
gresham have recommended aud
secured the appointment of Mr..
Hackett's wife, Mrs. Carrie M.
Hackett, who has established q
reputation in her own behalf as an
extraordinarily bright and capable
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04

woman. 1t is reported in Wash
ington that, Senator Gamble has
declared that he will defeat the
confirmation of the appointment
in the senate. Protests are reach
ing here in the form of letters and
large petitions, asking for favor
able action on the part of the SEN
ators, and the questions that have
arisen are attracting a great deal
more attention than has been given
to the affairs of a third class post
Office in a long time.
Certain land eliminated from
national forests in California, and
others temporarily within for for
estry purposes in California and
Oklahoma, have been restored to
entry. The unappropriated and
unwithdrawn lands in 77,O74 acres
exluded from the Modoc and Las
sen forests, California, will be
open to settlement on May 8, un-
der the homestead law, and to en-
try on June 8. These lands are
in northern California, in Siskiyou,
Modoc, Lessen, Tehema, Shasta
and Butte counties. The vacant,
unappropriated public lands in
173, 873 acres near the Lessen Ma
tional forest which were released
from temporary forest withdraw,
also will become subject to settle
ment. These lands are in Tehema,
Butte, Plumas and Lassen coun-
ties. Lands aggregating 21,83O
acres near the Wichita National
forest, Okla, released from tenn
porary forest withdraw by Secre-
tary Ballinger, will become sub
ject to settlement May Is, and to
entry on June Is. These lands
are in Camanche and Kiowa coun-
ties.
A large number of bills have
been introduced providing for &C
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04
Mrs. Dupree Buys Land

Enterprise, Ore: Mrs. Myrtle
Dupree, who came here a few
months ago from Philip, S. d.,
has bought the Frank Zumwalt
place of 100 acres, Is miles north
east of this city, for $25OO. 1t is
considered a splendid buy at the
price. There are 40 acres under
cultivation and two good springs
on the place. Mrs. Dupree's father,
O. II. Warner, has taken up a
homestead near his daughters
ranch. The deals were made by
the Payne & Sheets agency.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04

farmers free list" tariff bill at
this session. 1t is very doubtful
whether the measure as it passes
the lower house, will ever reach
the president for approval.
The investigation of the post
Office department is to be pressed
by the democrats of the house, and
it is generally believed that this
program is meeting with a good
deal of encouragement from some
republican members.
A postal progress conference in
behalf of the movement for gen.
eral parcels post system through
out the United States, was held
under the direction of the Postal
Progress League of New York in
this city during the week. Prom
inent supporters of the movement
from all over the country were in
attendance and used their efforts
to promote the movement. The
Sulzer bill which has been before
congress for a year or more is the
measure favored by the league.
No hearing as yet has been granted
by the committee but it may be
considered during the present ses-
sion.
The Mothers Congress which
has been in session in Washington
this week has attracted splendid
body of women from all portions
of the country and there has been
a general public interest in the
work of these noble women whose
efforts are directed toward the
prevention of crime and the bet.
tering of child conditions. The
big meeting of the year however,
was that of the Daughters of the
Revolution, which attracted SC
many women to Washington as to
fin up all the hotels and boarding
houses. s
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04

quiring sites and for new public
buildings in the different states,
but the caucus plan as adopted by
the majority of the representatives
does not include an omnibus ap-
preparation bill for the special
session of congress, and unless the
present intention to leave this mat
ter open until the regular session
in December, is in some way mod
flied, none of the cities through
out the country which are now
hoping for beautiful piles of stone
and masonry, will have their am
bitions realized. However. it is
not at all certain that legislation
will not be secured along this line,
as the committee on public build
ings is known to be seriously con-
sidering the feasibility of opening
up what is known as pork bar
REL"
The developments in connection
with the Lorimer inquiry take
first Importance in point of popu-
lar interest in Washington and the
connection of Edward Hines name
with the alleged 100000 fund has
been the subject of discussion in
the corridors and hotel lobbies,
ever since the first version of how
affairs were manipulated, came
from Springfield. Mr.. Hines has
been very active in affairs at the
capitol, and has been powerful
factor in the shaping of legisla-
ton pertaining to Lorimer inter-
|-eSts.
The disposition of the senate is
to put up strong fight against
Canadian reciprocity, but the pub
bic insistence is such that it will
undoubtedly pass. However, the
high tariff republicans of the fore
most legislative body are thor
oughly opposed to action on the
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04
LaPlant Held for Murder

Babe" LaPlant, half breed
Indian, is charged with the murder
of a man named Martin in pool
room fight a month ago. Martin
was SO badly injured, he died on a
train while being brought to a hos
pital. A coroner's jury acquitted
LaPlant, but he was later taken
before a United States commission
er at Dupree and held to await ac-
tion at the late term of the federal
court at Aberdeen without bail.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04

The press agents of Buffalo Bills
shows have been getting a good
deal of advertising for Col. Cody
through booming him as a posi-
bility in connection with the Ari-
zona senatorship. The desired ef-
feet has no doubt been obtained,
but the realization can hardly be
seriously hoped for in view of the
fact that Col. Cody's legal resi-
dence is in Wyoming.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-05-04
Wells Wells Wells

g. A. Bushey, of Ashcreek, has
q "a inch machine for boring wells.
If you want = we'll bored. write Or
call on him. Sec. %, 5N, 18E. 8-13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Miss Mary A, Smith.
Especial to The Times-Disna,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
"arrenton. Va, September 2O.-AIiss
Mary Amelia Smith, daughter of the
famous war Governor Of Virginia, VII.
liam Smith. and Elizabeth Bell. of
Culpeper county. died at her homs
here. The California House." at late
hour last night from a complication
OF diseases. Miss Smith was in the
eighty-siNth year of her age and while
native OF Culpeper county had spent
her life in Warrenton. her early home
being Neptune Lodge" Miss Smith
was president OF the local chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy and
prominent and active worker In such
matters throughout the State. She is
survived by two brothers-ColoneI
Thomas Smith. of Warrenton. and F.
Waugh Smith, OF South Africa. The
funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon at 4 P. NJ from
the house by Rev. Z. s Kinks. Tho
remains will be carried on Friday
morning to Richmond and there placed
in the family vault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Many men and women who have passed
the fourscore mark tcu the same story as
MIR. Andrews about what Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has done toward renewing
their youth and keeping them vigorous,
hale and hearty and in possession Of all
their faculties. As leading doctor says,
the secret OF the whole thing is that Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whisky, il taken as pre-
scsibed. assists in driving out all disease
germs, invigorates the brain, enrichcs the
blood, quickens the circulation, bring
restiul sleep and prevents decay and old
age.
CAUTION.-when you ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duhy's Pure Malt
whisky be sure you get the genuine. It
;s an absolutely pure medicinal malt wills
Key and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
oSLY-never In bulk. Look for the trade
mark. ;he odd Chemist" on the label.
and make sure the seal over the cork Is
unbroken. Price 800 large bottle. Write
Medical Department. The Duffy Malt whis-
Key CO.. Rochester. ~ Y, for doctors ad :
vice and an illustrated medical booklet
containing testimonials and rules for
health. both sent free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
MunfOrd-Tnyloe.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
kiag George. Va, September 20.-A
wedding of much interest was SOL
emnized to-day at high noon at Pow
hatan." the home OF :he brile. when
Miss Sophia Ridsiey Tayloe, of King
George, became the bride OF Gearse
Wythe Munford. OF Annapolis, Md
The old mansion was handsomely deco
rated with goldenrod, and the cere-
mony took place b.ne:m an arch OF
goldenrod and green. Mrs william
Shepherd. OF West River. Md. played
the wedding marches. Rev W. Roy
Mason. formerly OF King George. per
Formed the marriage ceremony Mrs.
s. MaxwellH arlington. OF Dover. Del.
sister OF the bride. acted as matron
OF honor, and Swepsoa Earle, OF Rel
Air, Md. was best man. The bride
vas s. Nen in marriage BY her hro,nc.
Edward Tayloe. now OF No.fo.k.
Owing to the recent deatn Of IN
oridegroom's mother. only the .mm.-
diate members vi the two families
were present
After luncheon. the BRIDE and
Bro' drove 10 FEED. r. .lsburs en- rout.
south. where a part of their honey
moon will be spent.
The bride is a daughter OF Mrs.
sophia r. Tayloe and The lato William
Tayloe, OF King George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
WILL ASK COURT
TO RESELL ROAD

Norfolk, Va. September 2o.-Notice
was given in court to-day by the Nc
Lean Contracting Company. CT Btiu-
more, that It VIII ask the United States
Circuit Court here on Septen5ar 26 70
assume control OF the Norfolk South
ern Railway properties and resell
them. under a decree of court seven
teen months ago. The notice was
given in connection with pending
suit against the railway by the Trust
Company OF America.
The case grew out OF the alleged
failure OF the road to comply with
court order that 1t pay so923s with
interest, for fifteen months for The
benefit of the Baltimore concern
The Norfolk Southern Is claimed to
have tied up the money by paying the
principal without the interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Vigorous at 80
Thanks to the stimulating tonic eff
feet of pure medicinal whiskey.

1t is most gratifying to receive such
letters as one here reproduced from Mr..
L. f. Andrews, who is eighty-three years
Of age and still hale, hearty man, full
Of vigor and in possession Of all his facul-
ties
Mr.. Andrews comes Of good old New
England stock. He was the first man to
engage III newspaper correspondence work
and the first to send a news message over
the hrst telegraph wire ever strung into
Dcs Moines, Ia, which is now his home
Allow me to say that have been using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for some
time as a tonic stimulant, and relief to
the exhaustion and debility consequent
OF my age (S3), and find it palatable, salts
lactory in therapeutic effect and free from
the injurious by-products found in most,
il not all, other WHISTLES. must say it
IS gratifying to obtain preparation re-
liable and conforming to the declaration
OF its purity attached to each bottle -
L. +. Andrews, S34 w Fifth ST., Des
Moines, la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

then the truth should be told to the
people and arrangements made to
have II over with as soon as possible.
What object TO is 'he failure OF the
State administration to outline Its full
policy to the people. There should be
no 'gum-shoe' tactics and no conceal
ment. The Governor shoald have rec
commended to the last session OF the
Legislature some policy. That session
could enter into no business except
that provided for in the call OF the,
Governor He did not provide for any
consideration OF the Virginia debt.
Anything that might have been done
by the last session of the Legislature
in connection with that debt would
have been absolutely VOID and OF no
eject"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Bloodhoundn Asked For.

Deputy Sheriff Webb Sydnor. accom-
panied by Guard James Woodland. of
the penitentiary. left at noon to-day
for Mathers, with Mr.. Sydnor's two
bloodhounds and Mr.. Woodlands prize
hound. 10 aid in the search for the as
sanant OF Miss Miller. The request
for the dogs came from Sheriff Miller.
Of Mathews county, to Sherif Kemp,
OF Henrco. who was Instructed to
spare no expense in getting the dogs
to the scene as quickly as possible
The party left in a taxicab, to go by
way Of West Point and Gloucester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
FLUVAN MA FAIR
OATES SELECTED
Especial to The rimes.p.spatch.1


Wilmington. Va. September 20
The executive committee Of the Farm
ers' Association for Fluvanna county,
held meeting at Palmyra on Tues
day afternoon in the office OF Judge j.
o. Shepherd, the president OF the as
ISOLATION. for the purpose OF arrang-
Ing for the annual meet and County
Fair The time fixed upon was Octo-
Der 81 and November l. On the first
day special attention will be given to
agricultural exhibits. women's handi-
work and the exhibits of the children
of the public schools. The second day
special attention will be given to the
stock exhibit.
The agricultural exhibits will be in
the courthouse and the high school
building. and the stock exhibit Will
be IN inclosed grounds and on the
trotting course.
Arrangements are being made for a
tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
STRIKE LEADERS
ARE COMPOUNDED
Energetic Action OF Government
Puts All Their Plans
Awry.
REVOLUTION is BROKEN
Most Drastic Measures Will Be
~
REVOLUTION is BRoKEr
Most Drastic Measures Will Be
Taken to Prevent Con-
certed Uprising.

Madrid. September 2O.-The strikes
In many cities of Spain continue. but
the revolution seems to have been
completely COMPOUNDED by the promp +
and energetic action OF the government.
The postponement of the general strike
until Tomorrow is regarded as In
dicating that the back OF the NOV.
ment is broken.
The government. while preparing to
take the most drastic measures. does
not lose sight OF the democratic ideals
which have inspired It's program.
Premier Canalejus declared to-nighr
that martial Law notwithstanding. the
government would respect the right TO
strike. IL legally followed. but he gave
fair warning that II the employees OF
the public services strike without CIV
ing the previous notification as re-
CURED BY law. the promptest measures
would be taken 10 end the strike.
Other strikers. he added. WAC stepped
outside the pale of the law would be
mercilessly prosecuted. aRd at the
slightest sign of revolt the troops
would use their arms without hesl,a-
ton
"All those who wish TO demonstrate
In tho streets will have their chance
tomorrow" seid the Premier. Il am
determined once for all 10 hnieh with
these mutterinss of revolution"
So far as censorship of great Sc
verify allows conditions 10 be known.
there were no serious disorders in the
provinces to-day. Most of the princi-
pal agitators either were laid by tho
heels, or their actions were crippled
effectively. Telcgraphic and telephone
communication has been cut on from
all suspected persons. including the
Republican and Sociaiistic leaders.
Houses have been searched and arms
with rioters and political suspects.
10 have had a salutary effect on the
workmen. and the authorities are coa-
fdent that to-morrow's general strike
Will prove more or less Of q fasco.
King Alfonso has announced his in
tention of remaining in Madrid until
the crisis Is over.
According TO the official news re-
ceived to-day. the situation generally
has improved. and the government be-
lieves that the movement will be ali
over by Monday. Bilbao is quiet. AT
Saragossa work was resumed this az
ternoon. The stores are open at Huel-
va but at Alcira the strike is COM
plete and the civil guard was forced
today TO intervene 20 prevent pillsge
Of the provision stores.
Madrid presents its usual appear
ence. except for the presence OF the
police in the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Agee-'rim berlakN-

Clifton Forge, Va. September Co.
The Baptist Church here was the scene
OF pretty wedding tonight. when
Miss Genevie Timberlake was united
in marriage to Ernest B. Agee, of big
Stone Gap. Rev. George Green the
pastor. oficiated. After the ceremony
reception was rendered the young
couple at the home OF tho brides
grandmother. Mrs. A. NJ Jordan At
midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Agee left for
bridal tour through the ciries OF tho
East and North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
HALL ACQUITTED
OF KILLING WOMAN
Especial to Tho rimes-Uspateh.

Especial to The Times -Dtspatch.l
Clifton Forge, Va. SEPTEMBER '2o.-
Edward Hall. who was with Miss Mona
Nicely hte night she met her death
In tragic manner on the mountain
south OF this city. WAS put on trial in
the Circuit Court at Covington to-day
and acquitted for the want OF evidence
TO warrant conviction Whom the case
was about half through the prosecut-
Ing attorney informed the court he
was satisfied he could not make ont
case. and thee curt ordered the fury
10 return a verdict of mot guilty" The
verdict was literally Applauded.
Hall claimed 1t was a case OF suicide,
and as the woman had once before at.
tempted to take her life. this had con-
siderable weight In his behalf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
CIDER MILL AT FAIR
RosecliH Orchard VIII Show Soma
Pippins at the State Fair.

Among the many working devices at
the State Fair will be miniature cider
mill. which Will produce the cider fresh
from the apple. just to demonstrate
no" 1t is made. The next Legislature
may get after cider makers, but this
one Will get by before the solons get
to work.
The mill Will be on exhibition by the
Roseclif Apple Farm. of Waynesboro.
Z. c. Myers came to Richmond yester-
day and entered one of the finest en-
hihits of apples ever seen in Rich
mond.
We are going to show the Aeople
CT the State how to raise apples. not
withstanding the weather" said Mr..
Myers at Murphy's last night. I'VE
VIII demonstrate how 1t may be done.
and we will endeavor to teach every
apple grower in the State how to get
the best results under whatever cir
cumstances may arise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Mrs. Emma y. Ricb,,o,on

Lynchburg, Va. September 2o.-word
was received here to-day OF the death
at Orange yesterday of Mrs. Emma j.
Richardson, widow of Elisha Richard
SON. who resided here for many years,
though she had been a resident of
Monroe for some time. Death came
yesterday while she was on a visit
at Orange, and the body was brought
here this afternoon for burial at Spring
Hill Cemetery. Mrs Richardson was
eighty-slx years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL
Automobile Dashcs AgGinst Rocl
killing Young Woman.

KfIIInE Young Wonan.
Easton. Pa. September 2o.-In an
automobile accident on the North
Delaware River Road. short dis
lance above this city, to-day. Miss
Catherine Warner. of Easton. was in
stantiy killed. her sister. Miss Helen
Warner, was badly hurt. and George
Diehl. the engineer in charge OF the
work on the new Lehigh River Bridge.
al this place. is probably fatally in
!ured.
The car was returning to Easton
and was running at high speed. Diehl.
the owner Of the automobile. was in
the act OF turning out OF the way Of
an approaching machine when he lost
control OF his car, and 1t WAS dashed
against a big rock.