davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

Or. @alter @Dman @eneralitabs-
or5t uno Gbef oes 5anitdts- unO
Waorine SoipitalOtenites Der Ser
einigten 5taaten, lit am Dienitag
Morgen mad Recommendations
&ranfbeit I'M Brobioence Soipital
g%eItorben. Die unmitteIbare uria9e
trar elm @or6unfel, tpelder ii9 Dor
bier 8oden enttpifelt batte. Bis
lesten 0onnerita5 butten Die Aer6te
nod nuf @eneiung gebofft, 0ann
aber trut pl0Bli9 cine |eri6limme.
rung inn 3uitanOe Oes Bntienten
elm, uro bolO muroe es fIar, 0aB
feline Rettung mebr m0gIiG NOR.
Die 2eide puroe am Gienitag 4benO
CUR geitattung nod ct. 2ouis, Dem
@eburtsort @Dmafl's, gefanot. Set
1876 batte Or. 8Dnlan nm Marine
SOipitolOienite seitonoen, unO ieit
1902 mar er @eneraInr3t oes Marine
SofpitaIOienftes. ct NOR utrberbet-
pntbet.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
SUl gut 'perD ZEN.

Ser n0eutf9 : orneritanii6e I'm.
terItiisungsDerein~ bat in ieiner les-
ten gut beiudten Monatsperiamnt-
lung, Oie unter 8orfib Oes 8raiiOen-
ten George MaDer in @aBmanns
Soqe, $50. 1877 Siebente 5troBe
9.B., ltaftfnnO, beidIofen am
Sonntag, Sen 10. DECEMBER, ouf
gtic. gllttb's 9on0iis an Ser 8laoens,
burg &ou0 einen SDlter &ooit obau-
balten un0 6at Dem NIT Der Plus.
fii5rung Oieies 9ei9luies betrauteu
Gomite ouf sic SeeIe ge6un0en, Dob
Dies Ser bette Opiter Goaft Der gan.
gen @interioiIon mer6en ion. Sr Der.
Ielben Notwithstanding tpurOt
Dos grfltriionscomite, nad0em es
einen nbidlieBen0etL ie6r 3ufrieDeil'
fteaenoen 8eri6t erItattet 9ntte, MT
Cant %entIaiien uno atpei Ron0ioate1
wur0en Oorgei9Iagen.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
@rOsea sebt ~eiter.

Die Grbsitsrfabrer 9am. @Ompers,
sSObn Mit4ea unO Grant abortion, bic
gesenwdrtig iii %QItIanta, Ga, Der bort
itattfinOenOen ROnUeutiOu Der vAmerican
federation Of 3abOr@ ~beiuObneu, miiien
ii9 nO9maIs gum prO3eB i'm Oberseri@t
Oes Oiltritts Columbia unter Der aus
ibrem Streit nit Der Buds Store anb
STANCE &c." entiprunseuen NutIase Der
MiBa9tans Der seri9tIi@en 4utOritdt
iteGen. Oti@ter Brisbt CAB UOrSeitern
cine @ntl9etOuns ub, weI9e ben Antrus
Der Arbsitsrfabrsr auf NieOerl@Iasuns
Der AntIGse inter Der geriabrunSstIaus
Tel uerwirft. Der 0fidter U~ertritt bic
AnIi9t, OaB uuf MiBu9tuns Der @ss
ri@tsautOritat IautenOe Antlasen ni9t
ais RriminaIs NMtlassn gu betra9tsn
unO Oabsr ni9t Der 8eridbrunsstIauiel
unterwOrfen lino.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

BWWDeW~
26. Nobember, (Sonntog), Sanger.
bunS. 2on3ert I'M Stem Natto-
nal Sbeatre.
80. Nobember, (0onneritag), 9anf-
fagungstoes : Son8frdu5den.
20. RODsmber. (@onntus) 9eKehOmm.
faoter l1nteritiisunssusrein, Opiter,
&OOlt auf Sic. Nutbs 9ancfis an
Der BlaOensbur9 &Oob.
20. Nouember. (UaittwOd), EurnUerein,
Ean3trdn59sn.
i. DECEMBER, (6reitas), @srmania
Club, 8Ortrag.
8. DECEMBER, (SOnntus), @ermaniu
MdnnsrdOr, 9umOriltiea.
8. Dssembsr, (sonntos), aIriOn, Mu.
ftuliider Abeno.
8. DECEMBER, (SOnntuS), EnrnUersin,
MuiifaIiider Abeno.
s. December, (GtittwOd), EuruUsrsin,
s. Stiftun9sfeit Der Sdrsnriese.
10. Ds3smber, (SOuntOs), Sdnser.
buuO, ngouns EOIeuts" NbeuO.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

6err 0ans @user, Elm oeutldsr Sc
faneniss @eiitli1er pan 9iittrin9bduieu
in Der preuBll9en RbeinprOUin3, weiIt
ais AbseOrOneter bes YrsuBiiden Ntinis
Iteriums Oes Smnern, aussnbliflid in
BalbugtOu, UNI li9 iibsr bic ginri6:
tuus unO Die 9eituns Der bieiiseu Strafs
uuO BeGeruu9s NnItalten au unterri6s
ten. @r bat pom Dem, mas e. bis Jest
aelebeu, namentIi4 pom benz UOn 0fi9ter
Ds Qacp geIeitsten SussnOseri@t, iebr
quite gtnbriide betommen.
Die IOlseuOen Osutl@en Uereiuisuns
gen batten in Oisier WO@e ibre re9eInds
sisen Mtomats : 0erlammIunssn: Der
Deutl1e 6riessrbunO am MOntas AbenO
I'M 6Otel BeBler, Der WaibinstOn 0ain
pom Oroen Der Druiben in go. 1877
Giebente StraBe q. 49,, Oer vSunss
Mesger : nnterfisun9sUerein" am
Dienstag NbsnO ebsnOa, bic WiIbeIm
Eea 2oee $50. 5 6. Of g." nm DOnnerss
tag in 623 9Oultana 9ue unO Die swei
neutrality-suspicious. go. 40 am Wlitts
nod in $50. 827 Siebsnte StraBe unO
$40. 100 am Dounsrstas III go. 1877
Siebente StraBe u. 8. Nene @es
l9afte DOn BsIaus tamsn in tsiHer Oies
fer MOnatsuer our Spra1e.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
Gpta @untetri1t.

Sn Ger CONGREGATION GdooI of
2onguages", Scr. 732 g~ier5ebnte-
StraBe, N.-@., werOen nod elmer
nelterb aber bereits gldn8eno betpdbr-
ten Mfetbooe, i6mmtlide Spraben
gelebrt, oie auf Die 8e0ei9nltng
u@eltipra9en~ Nnipru9 MAIDEN f0n-
men, ndmli9 Deuti6l Sran3Cii9,
Stalienif6, Spanii6, GuIiii9 unO
Gngliid. Ser Rrin8ipaI Der SGuIe
lit 8rof. 81ngart, Der IN Bonn uno
@eioeIberg ftuOirt uno Die meiite
S3eit Ieines 2ebens Dem Stuoium
fremOer Spra9en gepiomet bat. Ser
llnterridt miro in Oieier S6uIe mad
Yrof. 8unearts eigener Metbooe err
tbeilt, un0 Inn Seoermann 81 iiber.
3ellgen, pie leibt es it, nod Oiefer
Weetbooe Ii6 Sic 4enntniB irgen0 Ell
ner StroBe nn~5neignenb tDerOen freie
BrobeItltn0en gege6en. SeOe Spra'
DIE miro BON 2ebrern geIebrt, Oereu
MutterIpra9e fie 1T. 9os fran3oii-
lde 9epartement ftebt unter 2eitlna
oes Grof. 2urot Oe Ger6ano, oas
lponiide unter 2eitung oes Brof. &i-
oera, 0os itaIieniide unter 2eituna
oes 8rof. @iobani, itno oos Oeuti9e
bat Ser ErinoipaI Der S9uIe iif
IelbIt porbebnlten.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

E Ser columbia Eurnberein
peranitaltet morgen(5onntng) gead-
mittag I'M 312 llbr cine @e0dbt-
niBfeier gu g6ren Der 10 pl0Blid
Ourd ben 600 ~ubberufenen Gurnpio-
Mere Seinri d 4ubn unO Carl
Drilling ger. Die MiteIieOer finO
gebeteub ben REINFORCEMENT Ourd 8obl-
reide 8etbeuligung oie Anerfennung
8oaen, ouf weIde fie iit oalr9 ibre
lsnoergeBIi6en 8euOienite ann Die
aano i'm 4arnpf fir Die per-
Apie geiftige Grei6eit benz ge-
Anipru9 ~ertrsOrben 9nbeu.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
cine 0ebartstassfeier

Sine Iuitige @eieaibaft Deriam-
melte li9 nam Sanitag Abe1uO bel s..
y. 8ralrL Ger. 1889 5ie6ente Str.
u. 49, UNI er6altener ginlaOung 81
foI9e Dem iungen S9maben &ouls
Rommig ieinen 26. @eburtstag fei-
erlt al belfen. gn ether rei4 nit
9lumen gei9midter Gafel an oeren
oberem @noe Goaltneilter 9ermanl
8oamer ieinen Sit einnabm, lieBea
Die 6eltgenoiien iiA nIeOer, lno buIO
l0lten in rai9er 6olge Detlamatio-
men, &eOen, Soil uno nagemeine Sc
lange einanOer ab. @iAtige 8eitra-
&c 5ur unterbaltun3 lieferten II. a.
ole Serren Geo. 9litt, 8eter Wtat.
tern, s. @eisfer, Otto 8ur9ar0ing,
SEQ. Sdusler, 8olfg.& unOGideI uno
Sp. Steitberger. Sr. Hudodi9el
iiberreidte I'M Nanlen Der e~ingelaoe-
men 6reilnOe Dem @eburtstagstinO
cine tpertbDoQe Gorltednaoel, @err
Sc. s. Braun einen i9onen5 t~eintrug.
Beioe @el6ente nabm 9err &ommig
nit Dielem Oonf in gmpfang. Bel
einem 5eiti6maus, melder Der &oh-
tunit Ser 6ralt9raun ale @bre mnd-
te, oeraine Der munteren @eieai9aft,
.0ie ourd ipdt &ommenOe in1ner rlel.
en- 8u5ug erbielt, alien Die 8eit bis
Mitterpadt nur gu idnea.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
lroat 500 BON gIauHen. {

~ Trou S0o bon gIauien, 6ie
ieiner 8eit bon iid reoen madte, neil
tie ST : TrGiiOent &oOiebeIt auf
81, 100000 S9ooenerias berfIngte,
fat i'm 9Iooming0aIe gipI in Seem
gorf Den @eriu9 gemadt, Our9
einen sprung aus einem Teniter
oes 5tpeiten Stodpertes au entfom-
men. sic brad ii9 Ole Rn0deI upO
erIitt audi nod pnOere @erIesunGeu.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

az Ole regeImaBige Monatsber-
lammlung oes n9eutiden Central.
gereins" finoet am nd9iten 9ienita9
glbeno Itatt. geri9ieoene tpidtige
neue @eldGfte erbeiiden einen m0g-
lidlt pOIl5abligen 8eiud Der 9elega.
ten.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
From &, 1epamlt, 6Fbamtre,

Diploma in @isn unb &OGefer, q. o. ents
pReblt E& fit GutbinOunsen uut Ssriprt&i auf-
merGIame BebnnbIuna BEL a~nnebmburen wret-
fen. Ileibe nit Der watientin 8 bis IA Sage
psnn sspani@t. Gds 12ts @tra6s unb Mary-
lamb Use. 6. 50.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

0eltmneIler Dirt Co.. 1907 IA. or =,
y. w. maHt cine Spe3tnlitdt In Der Usrirei.
bmng BON GOleEtipnsn bon 9anDIHriften, Rsie.
fen, MtsrnrilGen GuriOFtGten fir 0ifseul&afen
unb GuIleEtOren. @ett Guert alien Waptere
eurH xna bttnOt ls uns. Gept 80, 8 mo
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

@enm Str @runbeigsntbum Faufen Uber
Serfaufsn nUlt, cher tpenn Sbr @elb leiben
Cber auslttben pplt, Ober Guer 9aus Sermie-
then ipDlt, tOmmt 3a mir, i'd fam Gu& @eb
ipartn.
MntCn>9 ueIler
@rnnbeigentbumsacent,
Sspt. go, 8 mo. 1907 IA. Sr, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
3fr nerfnmfen.

Gds gaupIaB, 45xt15 (sut fir feline 36
benz au Derfaufen; IetGte B3abluns. Nn3u.
Ieben Sonntaes. Mrs. s. 9tnte, Dominion
6riabts, GberrybaIe, ga.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
@erIamat:

Gin prCiefantil9sS MGb&em fir lethte 0aus-
nrbttt, ACGen, feline WGl@e. N6beres In Der
Office Des vWdfbtnstUn Srurnal1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
News Of South Richmond

from hearing him by the storm Ef.
t.oris nave been made during this weel
10 10 have Mr.. Watkins sing next sun
DAY, and yesterday he consented I,
come 10 South Richmond to sing
Revival Services.
u hHy' =. w. Durham is assisting Rev
vival services at the Mount Hermor
church, in Chesterfield county The
revival is creating much interest ir
Sunday school Picnic.
AZ Forest Hill Park yesterday there
was held the picnic of the HONEYWELL
SUNDAY school. of Chesterheld county
Many of the residents of South Rich
mond attended
Liberty Council No. l3yJ O. II A NJ
had one of the best meetings of the
year last Tuesday evening. when II
ihi'iated thirteen new members.
To Elect Officers.
The South Richmond Branch OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
VIII mold an important meeting this
dence of Mrs. Saunders. 1917 Perry
street. Officers for the coming year
ana delegates TO the State convention
VIII be elected. and other important
business Will be transacted All mem
Personal ana General.
MT and Mrs +. C.. Broaddus re-
Buffalo Lithia Springs, where they had
spent several weeks,
=, Mrs lT;,,, r; A. Justis and son, Edward.
Enon. in Chesterfield county.
Mrs. I.arus, mother of Mrs Charles
" Morrissette, of Midlothian, went on
Tuesday to Roanoke. where she will
visit relatives Miss Emma Jackson
accompanied her -
Rocky Ridge Council, j. O. u. A. NJ.
trolley
The Wesley Bible class and Young
Peoples Missionary Society of Central
Methodist Church VIII give moon
light excursion Tonight The boat.
the Pocahontas. will leave the wharf
for Dutch Gap at S:i5. and il is ex-
pected that large crowd Will enjoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
ONLY TWO HOPS
OF FLIGHT REMAIN
CONTINUED From First Page }

= - iiSe aeS'I
Ing, for at that point he Will have ex-
cecded BY thirteen miles the present
record Of 1.16i miles. AT New York
he VIII have flown 1856 miles, or lOl
miles above the present record
Atwood's flight to-day of sixty six
miles between Fort Plain and Castle.
ton was the only days run which he
started and ended before noon. From
Fort Plane, where he assembled in a
log a, 1925 a. NJ. he swept through
the Mohawk Valley, turned the cor.
ner' for the South at Albany and
landed here at 9:l2 a. NJ He stopped
hftecn minutes On route for gasolero
making his actual flying time one hour
and thirty two minutes.
over villages. disregarding all Of
fers of money bonuses to land in
places where great crowds awaited
him. Atwood sailed through the valley
In the fog and against the wind.
Whistles and ringing OF bells and no
induccment for him. for generally he
detoured around cities.
Atwood landed on the property OF
an irate farmer. who protested against
the appearance OF the man bird" and
the consequent thrush of people The
more the former protested the great
or became the crowd. and soon n near
by apple orchard was half denuded of
Its fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
HEAVY ARTILLERY
TRAINED ON Tact
CONTINUED From First Page)

have given orders to his hiends to
push Champ Clark from now on.
Should the Democratic National Con-
vention, however, fail to nominate
Clark or some one regarded by Mr..
Hearst as progressive. Mr.. Hearst
gives plain notice that he is either in
the field to lead third party or will
support some good man representing
progressive ideas and thought.
Silent us to Wilson.
Whether Mr.. Hearst regards Gov
ernor Wilson, OF New Jersey, as "A pro-
gressive no one can tell from any utter
ance of his. His unstinted praise IF
Champ Clark points TO his intention
10 make the Missourian the choice OF
the progressives for the Democratic
nomination.
Paving led the Clark forces and
Clark failing 10 get the nomination.
with the proGressives in control OF the
convention. the figure OF Hearst would
loom up as the man Ger the progress
sives to rally to, 1t was pointed out
to- day. Hearst, II is said. undoubtedly
Will have many personal friends and
supporters in the convention
From his own State of New York he
could command little strength, If the
Tammany men control the delegation.
But from California. Illinois and other
States he will have admirers and parti-
sans ready to rush TO him as a dark
horse. 1t is even minated that MIR.
Hearst would not be displeased with
ticket headed by Clark for president
and himself for Vice President.
Whatever his own politica, aspira-
tons or his ambitions for others. MIR.
Hearst has cut himself loose from any
possibility of sympathy with President
Taft and the Republicans The New
York man is again in the Democratic
fold, at least until the Democrats fail,
If they do. to put up progressive can
didatc for the presidency.
There Is now little question that MIR.
Hearst and his papers will keep up a
hot fight and that in New York an eff
fort VIII he made to head off Tammany
and its forces and control the New
York Democratic delegation. The
fight may go SO far 1t was suggested
to-day. AS to bring abou. n contesting
delegation from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

that the verdict of the jury in New
YORK state was not finding that he
was insane, and that the sentence con-
ming him at Matteawan was statu-
tory entirely and not a proceeding as
70 his lunacy. He claims that the favt
That he is still confined in Matteawan
Hospital. under the order OF court.
does not tudicially or in any way es-
tablish his present insanity. The an
swer alleges that the petition asks
the court to do what il has no au-
thority to do. In the second part Of
the answer Thaw states:
Your affiant Is not at present in
sane. He Is quite capable of attend
ing TO his own, affairs, and does at
tend TO his own affairs. He transacts
his own business II there was ever any
derangement mentally the afiant has
entirely recovered from 1t. and is now
In the possession of all OF his mental
faculties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Joseph Reynolds.

kSpeclil TO Ihe Times Dispatch.
Alexandria. Va, August 53.-J oseph
Reynolds, eighty-three years old. died
yesterday morning at his home lie
was native of JEFFERSON county. w
Va. and had lived here since 1861,
being constantly in the cmploye OF
various railroad companies up to the
time OF his death. Six children survive.
Reynolds. Mrs. John Bayne. Mrs Ed
ward Williams, Gearge Reynolds and
Mrs. Samuel snyder, OF Reading Pa.
John l.. Brooks.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, August 2S.-
died here last night at his home, after
d lingering illness OF Bright's disease.
aged nifty three years. He is survived
by his wife, one brother and ono
sister.
John VI. Glass
Especial to The Times Dispatch. 80
Harrisonburg. Va. August 2S,-John
NJ. Glass, seventysix years old, a
wealthy county resident, died at Sin
gers Glen, Rockingham county. He
came to the Valley from Pennsylvania
soon after the Civil War. Three times
married, he is survived by his widow
and the following children by his first
Glen; Mrs. Dock Alger, John. Fred and
Spencer Glass.
Miss Helen T.. McCraw.
Special to The Times Dispatch
buckingham, Va, August 23.-Miss
Helen Pauline McCraw died at the
Craw. yesterday. She had appendicitis.
and was operated on but 1t was TOO
late TO save her life. Miss Helen was
thirteen years old, and was the daugh
ter of Charles d. McCraw. OF DELLA,
Ca who was native of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
WASHINGTON READY
FOR BATTLE AXE

Secretary John r. Hooper. Jr. OF the
richmond Amateur League has just re-
celved a letter from President Young of
Inc Washington commission, advising him
that everything has been arranged for the
reception OF the Battle Axe team when
tnat organization arrives in Washington for
the doubiehender to be played there Labor
Day to determine the amateur baseba
championship OF the two cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

Phone Madison l75
Three new candidates for the office
or deputy sergeant in place of Mil
lard Martin. deceased, appeared yes
terday in the persons of Melvin Ely,
John Sandifer and Robert J., French
Petitions were circulating. friends of
all the candidates were being can
Tassed. and the talk along HUI Street
dealt largely with this topic.
MIR. Watkins to Sing.
Last Sunday when Haddou s. Wat
kins sang at the Bainbridge Street
church many people were prevented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
THAW CLAIMS HE is SANE
MIKE. Answer to VIE. Petition 10,

Makes Answer to Wife's Petition for
Iunacy 'Commission
p!ttsburg. Pa. August 23.-An an
swer was filed to-day by Harry X
Ihaw. through his attorney, former
Governor William A. Stone, to the
petuon or his wife, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. in which Judge l. L. Davis wa,
asked TO appoint lunacy commission
TO take charge OF the income Of Thaw
In this State and provide for the sun
port OF the Wife. Mr.. Thaw's income Is
said 10 be $4,000 year. Thaw claims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
Funeral of Auto Victim mt Henderson.
NilIe-O thcrM RecnAc cling.

Asheyille. X. G.. August 22.-The flu
by the overturnins OF his car yester-
gay morning at Creers, S. c. will be
held at Hendersonville tomorrow ar
ternoon. He was forty years of age,
and leaves d widow and two children
THOSE in the car with Pruett at the
time OF the accident were Mrs. A,
Mitchell Rodgers. OF Macon. Ga: Mrs,
Henry Meaniey. of Richmond: Mrs. A.
q Heganmon, of Blhak Mountain n.
Z, and G. P. Bernett of Lake City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Miss Helen r. McCrn,y.
DEATHS.

into rest at her
residence. 23o5 East Broad street.
Wednesday, August IS. at S:35 p. NJ.
MRS. FLAVONiA j. MCLEOD. wife
OF ID. c. w. Mcleod. and sister or the
late S. y. and J. r. Chalkley, and
Mrs. w. y. Christian. She is sur.
vived by her husband and one sister,
Mrs. J. c. Williams
Funeral notice later.
I.ynchburg and Asheville, n c.,
papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For VirEiuia-unsettIcd
anu cooler Thursday; Friday fair east,
showers west portion; light to mod
crate variable winds.
For North CarOlina-Fnir east, IocnI
showers west portion Thursday md
probably Friday; slightly cooler THURS
hnE central and west portions; light
10 moderate south wInds on the coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

based. The case will be called Tues
day, Monday being set aside for the
examination of applicants for license
to practice law.
a charter was issued to-day for tho
Corbett Automobile Company. Hender-
son, capital $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed. By r j. Corbett. d.
Y, Cooper and others for general au-
tomoble business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

Fla. Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Hegam-
mon are still at Greers, s. c., recoy-
eering from their injuries Mrs. Mean
icy has returned to Hendersonville.
beyond few slight bruises. she es-
capped uninjured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Mnrrlage Licenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued in the
terday as follows
Bernard Lee Hraysier and Miss IAaa
Watkins Vaughan: John Wilson and Miss
Margaret Douglas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
OBITUARY
w. NicLc.

Mrs. ID. C. w. Mcleod.
Mrs. Flavonia j. Mcleod wife OF n
c. w. Mcleod. died last night about
$50 o'clock at her home, 1905 East
Broad Street Besides her husband
she leaves one sister. Mrs ]. c. VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Uno Aate for G.Iassitifarlon.

FLAT WANTED ny THE MONTH
Gated: suitable for housekeeping
Possession desired August 80. Adj
dress p. o. Box 62S. or phone Madi-
son 1863.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-28

John He'll, Jr., has a freak
sample of corn that was picked
in his field recently. The pecu.
liarity of the ear is that every
kernel is enclosed in an individ.
ual and separate husk, afford
ing more than usual protection
to the corn. The remainder of
the corn in the field is of the
Minnesota No. 10 variety and
does not differ from other corn
of the same kind. A year or so
ago MIR. He'll secured from a
seed house a small quantity of
South American seed corn and
in planting last spring this was
mixed with the native seed. He
thinks possibly the mixing of
the two varieties in the same
hills may account for the freak
Observation-Disclosures News.
Our friend L. p. Christensen,
who resides down near the
state line, has a prize brood
SOW that ought to be winner
in her line at any fair in the
country. Within thi e n
months and one week she has
given birth to no lees than SO
pigs, the date being as follows:
Aug. 8. 1910, 1C; April5, 1911, -;
Sept. Is, 1914. 10; total 33. The
mother of these three litters is
of the Poland China breed and
her record testifies to the proli
fic breeding qualities of her
kind. OF the 80 pigs all lived
but three, and the SOW has been
one of the best money makers
on the farm.-Hankinson News.
When t he common earth
worm 10 cut in two, he won't
make q fuss about it; bat to the
tail end will grow a head and
to the head end q tail. There
will be two worms instead Of
one. Misfortune often doubles
our strength.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-28

The man who gets mad at
what the newspaper says about
him should return thanks three
times day for what the news
papers knew about him and
suppressed.
There are very few "House
for Rent" signs to be seen in
our town. That is proof of
growth and prosperity, but also
an indication that more homes
ought to be provided for the
people who would move here,
if houses could be rented. A
number of cozy and attractive
cottages that can be rented at
a reasonable figure is what we
need.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-28

Aldrich bill were actuated by
lofty and patriotic motives,
while those who voted for the
wool bill were playing politics
because they revised down
ward.
"That they were playing poll
tics is evidenced by this fact
When convcked the ecial
session l wanted only the re.
ciprocity bill passed But those
treacherous democrats actually
had the audacity to take ad.
vantage of the situation and in
troduce bills revising the tariff
down ward. What business haG
they to do THAR
"The men who supported
these wretched bills protested
to be actuated by a desire te
give measure of relief to the
country. Hypocrites! I car
hardly find words to express
my reprobation of their con.
duct. And l believe the Ne y
England manufacturers, who
were 80 we'll taken care of by
the Payne-Aldrich law, will
heartily agree with me.
at remains for me to poin,
out that the revision measures
were compromise, between
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-28
North and South Road.

A plan is now being perfect.
ed whereby North Dakota may
soon have a north and south
road which will be part of an
improved highway, clear across
the United States from Mexico
to Winnipeg. This will be
known as The Meridian Road
and it will be part of the great
system planned in the east
which provides for four great
eastern and western coast to
coast national highways and
the north and south, or "Meri.
dian Road" The Meridian is
already surveyed as far north
az Kansas and the work on the
northern half 10 now being
promoted BY the different COM
aud highway organize
tons Of the different states
crossed. The route 40 now
planned BY the good roads COM
lnittee of the Grand Forks Com.