davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A VALUABLE PIECE OF GROUND AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
BURNS STREET AND FOURTH
AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, WITH
y LARGE BRICK BUILDING on
by virtue of certain deed of trust
TO tho Undersigned trustees. dated
clerks office of Henrico Circuit Court
In ID. b. l76A., page 800. which was
given TO secure the payment of GER
tain bond therein n,sz toned. default
having been made In the payment of d
portion OF said bond. and being re-
Quircd so to do by the board of dlrec-
tors Of the Northside Mutual Building
for sale at public auction. upon the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1912.
at o'clock p. NJ
tho property above described
The lot has front on the north side
of Burns Street at the northwest COR
ner of Burns street and Fourth Ave-
nue., OF ilo feet and run, runs back be
eastern one of which has depth of
about Zoe feet and the western limo
(Which runs along the eastern line of
20 foot alley) depth OF about 375
feet.
There Is on the property a large
brick building. which could be utilized.
There is also on the lot about forty
nice fruit trees OF different varieties.
TERMS: Cash az to expenses OF sale,
all taxes to day of sale, and the sum
Of sl.ia7.ei. with interest on same from
of six and twelve months. with inter-
est from day of sale. tha deferred
payments to be secured by a deed OF
trust upon the property; or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser.
r. T. SUTTON.
w. III. DUNN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.

If YOU WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE CO., best limo at lowest
prices in city. 700 w. Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
ReaI Gstate Ipr aale

50cACHE FISEsT HAMMOCK pRAf.
RE truck and stock fu<m: two
houses. silo. 10 Jerseys. 60 bushels
corn crown. no fertilizer: unlimited
demand milk. Toe. quart Wholesale:
20 per cent. cream: 81 gallon $50
per acre: or partner with capital
wanted. y. l.. VIDAL. owner. C;aincs-
vile, Fla References. banks or cx-
pcrimcnt station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

SIX AND 4 HALE ACRES. ALL
cleared. very high cultivation. new
clSht-room residence, nice grove
houses, etc. Oh car linc. eight
miles from Richmond: Will be ,p.d
q bargain. Terms 10 suit. PARKER.
BAGBY co. INC. III Mutual Bldg:
Phone MaStson :y7S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
Rl5cfllaneou6
-s.---..-.O - -
Il TPEWRITERS.

WOULD YOU SHOW OUR WHOLLY
visible typewriter to your friend
and let them sec wherein il excels
any 500 typewriter made, If you
could without costing you one cent
as your own? Then write us for
full particulars. EMERSON TYPE
WRITER CO. Box D. Woodstock. iii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
EDISON

YOU BUY A PHoNoGRApII
come and hear the Edison. c. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

10 FEET BY l7g. GROVE AVENUE.
between Meadow and Rowland.
$3.50 per foot y. j. WARREN Il5
NDrth sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
situations 1l,antrn, a9alr

MAN WITH STREET PAVING EXPE-
rlcncc desires position In Richmond
as iorci..an. Address * GS, care
Times Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Among the Good Boosters

Isn't it about time some action be
taken to get Garrison represented in the
Mclean County Development League.
This ID, in our estimation one Of the
best booster ideas ever started in this
country and still we have no represen,
tation in this organization, right here
in our county. Isn't it about time we
revived one Of our local organizations
and let the public know we are still on
the map? It would be shame to let
this community 60. unrepresented It
the Bismarck exposition this fall when
we have an organization right here in
our own county for this purpose g we'll
as other advertising purposes, Lets
get together and put Garrison back at
the head Of the Boosters Of Mclean
county instead Of lagging behind, In
dependent. WI. n. u d. + \. ,,,s s..,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Hanna Has Come Back

Mr.. Hanna has come back to North
Dakota to look after his campaign, and
General Poole, like Cincinatus of old,
has thrown aside the plow shares that
he may better heed his country's call,
says the Bismarck State. General
Poole has come back toto Bismarck.
1t is theory and not condition which
confronts Mr.. Hanna today. The con-
dition has been confronting him for
many, many weeks. The people have
made up their minds. Down in their
hearts they have decided upon action.
They aren't going to make any fuss
about it, but they are going to proceed
quietly to the ballot box do their duty
like men. They have decided to 'tstand
up for North Dakota" to do all that
they can for the benefit of the grand,
good state that has given them much.
All the talk, all the persuasion will
accomplish nothing. The people are in
rebellion against the conditions which
have placed undue burdens upon them.
Opportunities have been given to ex-
plain, and no cause has been presented,
no excuse made. Headquarters in diff
ferent cities will avail 80 little that
their uselessness will be demonstrated.
However, from democratic standpoint
The State would welcome the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hanna, for he is one man
whom Mr.. Helstrom or Mr.. Jones can
defeat. OF course the Aldrich- Cannon
force would prefer to see Hanna win.
But it is fortunate for North Dakota
that the Aldrich- Cannon forces have .
lot Of troubles of their own and they
have forgotten North Dakota in their
sincere desire to help out some of the
really strong men among their lieu
tenants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
properly cured.

properly cured.
Millet may be seeded from May Is to
June Is on any kind of land except new
breaking. A warm mellow seed bed is
best. Any of the fox-tail millets, such
as the German, Hungarian or Siberian
are good. The broom-wire and Japa-
nese millets grow coarse and woody
and larger PERCENTAGE of the hay is
wasted by live stock. The land should
be prepared for millet in the same way
as the grain crops. Spring blowing
should not be done until seeding time
in order to give the crop an even chance
with the weeds. Seed from one to two
inches deep at the rate of one fourth of
a bushel or twelve pounds per acre with
an ordinary grain drill.
This crop has been grown in all Sec
tions of the state and the land has
never failed to produce good crops of
wheat the following year except in
seasons of excessive drought. Aside
from cultivated crops millet is the best
for ridding the land of weeds for sue
ceeding crops. Seed is cheap and can
be secured from any dealer.
The injurious effect of this hay, some
times noticed on horses, comes from
feeding hay containing large amount
of seed. 1t should be cut when about
one-third headed. At this stage the
quality of the hay is best and no seed
is formed. The difficulty with which
this hay is cured is the greatest draw
back to its production. 1t must be
thoroughly dry in the field before stack
ing, and even then heavy dew on the
punches sometimes causes heating in
the stack.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Man Who Stood Still

Aurora, ILL.,, May 18.-1n the death
of D. w. Stockwell of Aurora, ~ years
old, at Hawarden, Canada, one of the
quaintest characters in Illinois has
been taken away. He was Aurora's
''man who stood STILL ~
During the Civil war he owned the
biggest store in Northern Illinois, out
side of Chicago. Fifty years later he
was still in the same store, the same
stock on his shelves and on show in his
windows. &
His store was the ''dead" spot in a
busy street and merchants never look
ed at it but to be irritated. What had
been the fashion during the Rebellion,
to his mind was the garb for today.
The hoopskirt and barber striped
hose, jet jewelry and Paisley shawls
were still his stock. He was impatient
about changing styles when he first be-
gan business and dealt little in frills.
His trade, once the envy of older
merchants, slumped rapidly after the
soldiers returned and the resumption of
keen competition.
Five years after the war his store
was paying him a profit. Another ten
years it was but curiosity shop. Still
he bought no new stock nor made ex-
ira efforts to sell the old. He had per-
haps $4,000 worth of goods on hand
and was determined to sell them, but
without success.
He had enough to live on. He had no
bargain sales. He did no advertising.
He simply waited for his customets,
customers who never came. The once
prosperous store, boasting the biggest
front in the city, took on a morgue-
like aspect as years wore on. The paint
dried and curled, the door took on q
battered look, it was deathly still with
in.
The only ,one to invade its privacy
was Mr.. .Stockwell,, or now and then q
visitor who CHANGED to be in Aurora.
Mr.. sStockwell was down to his bust
ness every morning at z o'clock. He
closed at every night.
Mr.. Stockwell always said he
wouldn't retire until he died.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31

Emil Anderson, Washburn.
Auditor-E. C. Stocker, Wilton.
Register of Deeds-A. S. Reitan,
Wilton.
Sheriff-H. o. Simon, Garrison.
Clerk of Court-H. C. Hanson, Wash
burn.
Judge-G. P. Gibson, Washburn; ].
E. Nelson, Washburn; j. E. Wehr,
Dogden.
Superintendent, L. Brekken,
Turtle Lake.
States Attorney-C. F. Maennel,
Washburn.
Commissioner (Second District) r
Alexander Miller, Garrison.
Commissioner (Third DISTRICT Louis
Bergquist; Joseph B. Peterson; Walter
Bjorhus, Turtle Lake.
Public Administrators. A. Falconer,
Wilton.
Assessor First District)-I. S. Max
we'll, Wilton.
Constable-H. H. Erbe, Garrison.
Justice-M. E. Miners, Garrison.
DEMOCRAT
Representatives.. c. Malloy, Max.
Treasurer-A. L. Menard, Wilton.
Auditor-T. E. Thompson, Washbum.
Clerk of Court-Otto Schneider,
Underwood.
Public Administrators. H. Lumry,
Garrison:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31

progressive as ever posed before mir
ror! And don't let us forget Nehemiah
Davis also from Minot, who poses as a
progressive also. The woods are full
of progressive candidates in the Third
Congressional District, and if the old
machine isn't able to hood-wink and
and confuse the voters it will be no
fault of the plans.
You would think men whose records
point the other way would be ashamed
to present themselves in words and by
claim as being what they cannot
be and what they have never
been? But what the game of politics
is played, under the old style rules, by
deceit and cozening. And the bolder
the charaltan-andb better his chance to
hoodwink the voter.
There is only one way to Judge. The
voter must learn something about the
candidates. '.Faith without work is
dead" and if these pseudo-progressive
and near-insurgents haye progressive
faith-iti is dead faith-for there are no
works to prove it. Their deeds are
what count, and thei actions aisprove
the words that come from their
mouths. .tBy their fruits ye shall know
them. The corrupt tree bringeth not
forth good fruit - 1t is a word that
should be passed along, that voters
may be warned. Good intentions will
do nothing to help us win this fight for
our rights in Congress. We must know
what we are doing.
Wolves in sleeps clothing are thick
this year. The sooner we unlimber the
DISCUSSES, the sooner we pull from their
grey backs the white fleece and reveal
them for what they are-the agents of
greed, the representatives of rich male
factors, the employees of Special Privi-
lege- the sooner we shall have served
our commonwealth and its good name.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Malcolm Correspondence

Malcolm Correspondence
Nick Reuter- made business trip to
Minot Saturday, returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughter
Euphrona visited with Jacob Forland'a
Sunday.
Alfred Lynch returned home last
week. ~
Misses Alice and Smell Gunderson of
Benedict visited with Holmquist's Sun
day. ~
on Saturday, Jacob Forland made .
business trip TO Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson and family
visited, on sunday, with Albert An
derson's s .., .+,.s.,,
! Mrs. Chas. Tong, who: owaa.s very i'll
lsstiweek, issnow hetter.. tscs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Coakling Correspondence /.

Chas. Thompson went to Bismarck
Wednesday to see his daughter Matte
who is in the hospital having her arm
treated which is almost we'll healed.
They expect her home in a week or
more.
HaroldSSlagg was quite badly bruised
up in a run away with a hayrake, he
also sustained sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Barlow and Mrs. Thos Bar
low were Sunday guests at the Edd
Furst home.
Harry Scholl is breaking for Joe
Mann this week. ~.
Leslie Burghm preached at the school
house Sunday.
Ed 'Fdrst had q. finger mashed off at
the first. joint while working at the
well. In somesway the pipe wrench
slipped and letthe weight Of about 400
#. Of iron piping down on his finger, he
jerked his hana away but was not
quick enough. The finger which was
mashed w.s crippled one which ac-
counts for tn accident. He was at
once taken tosWashburn and DR.. Saw
yer dressed the injured member which
is getting along very nicely.
Robt. Tower was in this lec.hty one
day last week getting seedgrain.
Farmers are getting along very nice
ly with their spring work, the rain this
week madk IT, grain. which was re-
Gently plaa4 look green.
Mrs. Dali b reported on the sick
list this wesk.
A great many are comsaining about
their eggs not Matching this spring.
Some have set o high as nearly a hum
dred eggs and not received q single
chick, others complain Of chicken lice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
Russen IN Fargo

Daniel Blake Russell is making many
friends in Fargo while waiting as wit
ness in the federal court. He is the
claimant to the Russell fortune at Mel
rose, Mass, and is here to act a. wit
ness in the libel case Of Whitmore VI.
The Forum Printing Co., which comes
on soon. Mr.. Russell has discovered
quite number Of his old schoolmates
who positively identify him, and he
has one Of them with him. here, Mr..
Leonard, who has lived in Chicago and
Milwaukee for quite number Of years.
Mr.. Russell is very confident that
Senator Simpson will win out in the
next bout which comes on at Boston in
July. 'tso
Among the peculiarities at the form-
er trial attention was called to the
initials on Mr.. Russell's old copy sheets
at the business college, some Of tbs
experts believing that they were in ths
handwriting Of two different persons.
but Mr.. Russell shows how this trick
was donsahe .ean write his initisas back
wasd'andmroue.Side up just - plsgibly
and = rapiaiyaas fn the ordinary w,
'lnd II ptallrtaft@ expert at this feat
fIrisdne he must ;l1svS learned when . 8
gasath. ,5,,s ig'sssi-
snHis expetisnes osn tie first trial make
knsrsstiHk incidents when told in hfe
Idketslif wdy q He expects 70 b hers 1s1g
,aqwysESfo56. Forum. Is, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Our Prices

Represent a Fair Charge
for the character Of work
done. We do not pre-
tend to give a Lower
Price than the other Es-
adjustments unless a low
erFigure is justified by the
nature Of the Order, our
Cost in Labor and Mate
rial, Plus a Reasonable
Manufacturer Profit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Our Press
Equipment

Is SecQnd to None
for Turning Out
the F1alftones That
Talk in AN>Lines
Of Com ercial
Printing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
.OcTOGENAR|AN
F. !, /. /. + FACES JAIL

Antoine Center, 81 years of age.
faces a long term in the county jail
If found guilty of boOtlegging, for
which crime he was arrested last
night by Officer John Allison. The
police department has been quietly
securing evidence on bootlegging for
have good case.
A large quantity Of empty beer
bottles were, found at Geatef's home.
Center was found guilty of bootleg
ging about year. ago and was let
OFF with a small fine and considerable
advice from Mayor Todd. He lives
on the corner of Colorado avenue
and Spruce street. i(t
He will be given hearing Friday
mFning Hesis cut on bond now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
DIXON AFTER DOPE
. !. ON STATE PRIMARIES

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. June ga request comes
to Secretary of State James b. Pearce
from Roosevelt headquarters In
Washington for a copy of the new
primary law passed by the eighteenth
general assembly and also asking for
the election laws of Colorado. The
letter was written by Joseph Dixon,
Roosevelt's manager. Both copies
have been forwarded to Dixon by the
secretary of state.
Manager Dixon also asks the sec
rotary to give him any other fnfor-
nation regarding the laws governing
primaries that he believes may be of
interest.
Just why Roosevelt's manager is
asking these laws rs matter of con-
lecture among politicians about the
state house, but some advance the
cause as being the putting out of a
state progressive republican ticket
this coming fall. Under the new
primary law such a state ticket may
be named by petition bearing only
800 signatures of voters.
The republicans evidently are wild
er apart than are the democrats in
Colorado at this time. and for this
reason the latter party is in better
shape to win than are republicans
is the summing up on the Colorado
political situation justin ow. II needs
only little more of the "get-togeth-
er" spirit to bring success TO democ-
racy in this state
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
HOTEL MEN WANT PLACE
: Oh N LEGISLATURE NOW
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denyer.iJune 26.EThe he.--Colorado
hotel managers believe their business
is of enough fimportance to have rep
resentation ing the state legislature,
and announcefthey Will, have candid
ates for members of the senate The
hotel keepers thing they should have
one, of their smembeSs in the assem-
bly, To look-after theif Affairs for them
and not trust to the general legisla-
tor. G. II. Morse. of the Brown
Palace hotel aud Samuel Dutton OF
the. Albany are the two men now
being mentioned The former is d
republican and the latter democrat.
Speaking of the intention of the
hotel keepers, Mr.. Dutton today said
that II they were successful in send
ing representatives to the general as
sembly they then will turn. their at
tention to other state positions and
make fight to land some of them.
Possibly other candidates will
spring up from other parts of the
state before the county assemblies
are held. srfa
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
CHELDREN'S DAY
/ TO Be FAIR
FEATURE

e Tentative plans for big 9
. children's' day during fair week &,
Z, and elaborate commercial ex- Z,
{, hibits from local business firms &.
g are being made by ]. Munroe &.
:, Stewart, secretary of the fair as &,
q sociation. Mr.. Stewart is hard 8.
6, at work on preliminary prepa- Z,
s, ratfons for the fair and is out 8,
g lining some STRONG features for &.
= the celebration this fall. g
q 3 p q 3 3 - 30 e g . 3
The idea of cfIiIdren's day Will
meet with popular approval 1t viii
be one day when all the school chill
dren of the valley can come to the
fair without charge and be allowed
to take an fmportnat part in the
program of the day. Filed drills,
flag forming and minor athletic
events will be important fea1ures of
their participation in the EXERCISES of
the day.
Ford of the Fruie Belt 31r. Stewart
is making preparations for a big
exhibit Of Industrial implements, To-
cal business concerns. etc, in the
exhibition hall
In order 20 handle tits feature
successfully the grounds will prob
ably be thrown open in the. evening
at nominal admission fee and the
EXHIBITS will be electrically lighted
with many motors going. to show
off the various machinery to the best
advantage.
Mr.. Stewart is also comforting with
Secretary NJ N. Dillon of the county
Y. NC. A.: on the annual field
day Of the Sunday school athletics of
the county. This has always been
a pleasing feature of the fall fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
BOOSTER FEED
TOMORROW

g Owing to the fact that the g
:, Fourth of July celebration falls {,
:, on next Thursday, the Fifty {,
:, Thousand club will hold its reg (,
u ular luncheon tomorrow at the g
6. st. Regis hotel. E. E. Udlock &,
. will be POSTMASTER and talks 6,
3 will be made by Horace T. De 6,
. Long and William Weiser. All &.
= the members are urged to be 6,
Is present as important business is &,
g 90 3 3 9 5 g 9 9 g 9 9 o g g g !, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
ASKS ALIAiONY.

b Mrs Nellie Miller this after
= noon filed suit for divorce from
> John E. Miller in the county
2 court through her attorneys,
2 Wheeler & Weiser Mrs. Miller
: asks the custody Of a 4-year-old
3 child, $1,5 attorneys fees, $40
: per month alimony and $1,000
z for the care of the child. The
3 couple were married in Duran
+ go on Sept %. 1906. The
3 grounds for the suit are stated
2 as non-support.
2
9 SO 9 g 3 g 9 q 9 @ &@ @
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

i You have It. he needs It: you ad-
,vertise. Il, he' sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads viii sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
TOOAY'S RESULTS

The results of games, played today,
not appearing in this column, will
he found on The Sentinel's bulletin
board at Moslander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
THEY COULD. NOT
COME BACK
:. Fifteen g
z. HISTORIC FAILURES g
= In the :,
:. ART OF'COMING BACK z,
Z, BY X. LINTHlCUM. 2
:, (With Apologies To Albert Pay :,
= son Terhune.) g

, Adam and Eve (2). 8
: Napoleon Bonaparte.
: Porfirio- Diaz, late of Mexico. s,
) The Leaning Tower of Pisa. 6
, James J Jeffries. t.5:a. s
Cipriano Castro. formerly of
Venezuela. 6
Sixteen to One" G
. John Bull 1S12).H ss5A &
Mona Lisa. 6
! The lost Charlie Ross. {
: The Pitcher that went once
J too often to the we'll. s 6
Bill Bailey. .u &
Niagara Falls. c
THE COLONEL. .rt- "a. {
, 9 Q 8 9SSSs 3 3 q 3 D .
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

wanted-Crean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
NOTICE.

All the coal yards in Grand Juno
zion will be closed on Saturdays at
noon until September l.. Order your
coal early
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

Best Cream Cheese, zoe. Kicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR.
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair

The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair
ut seventy-five, while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with "Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such prepar-
alton was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable reme-
dies for dandruif, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair,
when simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color n a few days; and
don't be tormented with dandruff, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale BY Pendleton Dru~ Co.