davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

z divorce from Joseph McCarroll Nc
Eulty, on the ground Of desertion. The
couple were married at Beltsyille ON Oc-
tober 13s 1857, They have two children,
Bertha Louise McNulty and Eva
Blanche McNulty. both with the mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carsan Ryan and
children. OF Wine avenue. have re-
turned from . months stay with -ela-
tives In New York and New Jersey
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

A matter of great interest to the Re-
publican voters Of this county was con.
aummated Saturday. when James A
Sweeney, Republican candidate for
sheriff. decided to apjpoint, II elected,
James Archie Mcfarland. of Hyatts-
vile. his defeated opponent at the last
primary. his first deputy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Company F.the local company of the
State Guard, win resume the regular
fall and winter drills next wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

The students at the Maryland Agricul-
ture College have organized an employ
nent bureau to help those students get
light employment around the vicinity In
order to help pay their tuition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

A Continuation Of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-09-29


WHAT are the classified columns Of a
Wv newspaper Answer: Those COL
umns where advertisements which
come under some particular classification,
and only those which come under some par
ticular classification, are published.
n You, Mr., Mrs, Miss or Master Reader,
you can be an advertiser. Suppose you want
Situation, or suppose you want Help. Turn
to the Classified pages. There you will find
"Situations Waited" and "Help Wanted"
heads over advertisements which properly
belong under those classifications. The cost
of such advertising is moderate. The returns
from such advertising, in the Classified col
umns of this newspaper, are practically GER =
tain. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
WHAT A, GREAT PROPORTION OF. A
NEWPAPER'S READERS READ ITS J.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS? .....,.
T Suppose you don't want Situation or
don't want Help. Maybe you are looking for
a "Busness Chance"-maybe you have an
old bookcase that you would like to sell or
exchange for something else-perhaps you
are looking for professional coaching in some
branch of learnng-maybe you want to buy
or self a secondhand sewing machine, or
piano, or typewriter or an automobile.
7 No matter what you have or what you
want, you can sell or you can acquire by be-
ing an advertiser-a Classified advertiser.
The Classified columns are the natural
market-place for human wants.
Try them. Next time you have Want,
advertise it in the Classified columns. You'll
be surprised and delighted with results.
You'll be one of the enlightened thousands
who have learned the tremendous pulling
power of the little, but mighty, Want Ad.
The WautAd Man
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Now Read On
3 = : 5 2

CHAPTER TX.
, OU'VE found another will?"
= asked breathlessly.
That is. just the trouble"
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Mary Blanche McNulty has sued for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
LOSING APPETITE FOR NUTS
Writer Bemoans the Passing Of the
Ancient Fondness That Made
Winter Evenings a Joy.

The old butternut, a very rich and
fragrant nut OF the olden time, has al
Q disappeared. Very few people of
the present generation have ever tast-
ed a butternut. The black walnut is
becoming fewer, and in a generation
hence it will hardly be known. And
YET IT Is a precious nut, full Of good
ness and rar taste. Those old pans
or cracked w%alnuts, in the long win
ter evenings, made up a family joy
that has never been surpassed. The
hickory nuts. especially the good old
~shellbarks, figured prominently in
those nutty days, and the chestnuts,
too, including the hazel nuts and
beech nuts. but they are all growing
scarcer and have sadly strayed away
from he human heart.
The pecan is becoming the great
American nut. There are thousands
or trees cultivated in the south. and
the nut has become commercially i'm
portant. Trees are reported bearing
$500 TO $500 worth of nuts per acre.
1t is a rich nut, but quite too hard for
the novice to pick out the kernels.
There are. however, machines that do
the work perfectly. But, after all. for
rich, w~ell-iavored and grand mouth
fuls Of nut, give US the English wal
nut.-Ohio State Journal,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Denies Clemeney to Rustler.

Pierre The pardoning board. ,atn.
prised Of the governor. attorney gen
eral and secretary Of state, committed
the sentence Of WAYNE Watson. sen
fenced for five years on a statutory
charge from Aurora county. TO q rem
tence OF two and one-half years.
Willard George. sentenced from
Hanson county on 4 cattle rustline
charge. VAS denied any pardon or
Communication Of sentence. George.
commonly known is Buffalo George
was first indicted in Lyman county.
Oh the charge, but asked for change of
venue and was transferred to Hanson
county. lie a tried on two counts
and found guilty in both. and SEN
tenced TO five years in the pententiary
Tor each. He served five years. and
was released, and re-arrested on the
second commitment and taken back
TO the pehltentiary. Now he comes
with the plea that his two sentences
ran concurrently and that at the end
OF five years he had served his entire
sentence. This is Georges third term
for cattle rustling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
TRUAx WINS OUT AT PIERRE.
Byrne Turns Down Demand Of Wood
bury County.

bury County.
Pierre.-Goy Byrne has refused to
grant an eXtradition for A. A. T'ruax,
wanted on an indictment in Woodbury.
county.
In denying the e~Xtradition the gov
'ernor gives as his main reason that
with all the attending circumstances
the fact of the securing of the indict-
ment in March, 1912, and the securing
or the requisition from the governor of
Iowa three months ago, with full
knowledge of the Iowa officials at all
times as 10 the residence of T'ruax in
Mitchell and no attempt on his part
to escape. With no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION as to the reason OF this de-
lay and with the other circumstances
connected with the ease he deemed it
unWise to grant the application.
The attorneys for the defense made
their fight on the phases that Tx
has long been a resident of South Da-
kota and had not been a resident of
Iowa, and is not a fugitive from JUS
tee III that state: that the whole
movement is an attempt to collect a
rebt and is not a prosecution in good
talih on the part of Charles Zenphe-
mig and j. Doering, the complaining
witnesses before the Woodbury. coun-
" grand jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
TAKERS SELL SERUM
VARIOUS PARTIES ARE SELLING
WORTHLESS HOG CHOLERA
"SERUM" IN STATE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts o:
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The state livestock com
mission finds that's a number Of diff
ferent parties are selling serum to
farmers IL the portion Of the state
which is being troubled with hog
cholera. and in many cases the rem
edy is absolutely worthless. The state
college will not be able to supply
serum for some little time yet on
account Of failure OF the session of
1911 to make any provisions along
that line, and the five thousand dol
lars appropriated at the last session
was not available soon enough to get
the serum in shape for The present
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Johnson's Decision.

Plerre.-Attorney General johnson
on inquiry from Stanley county holds
ffat where residents of territory sur
rounding an Independent school dis.
sflct, desire TO be attached to such
district. the petition asking for a vote
on the matter of such attachment
need contain only the names of resi-
dents OF the territory which it is de-
sired to attach to such district. and
need not contain the names Of resi-
dents Of the district itself
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Carbines for Cavalry.

A proposition to convert the new
Springfield rifle into a carbine for the
use of the mounted service is being
considered by the ordnance officers OF
the army. The plan is to shorten the
barrel Of the rifle four inches, and by
SO doing to reduce its weight by two
pounds, thus making it much easier
to handle by the mounted troops. The
sights also are to be adjusted to meet
the shortening of the barrel.
The decrease in the muzzle veloc.
ity, it is claimed. will not be so great
as to interfere with its effectiveness
up to a range to 1900 yards. The
ordnance department had been asked
to make a report on the proposition,
and the cavalry board will take it up
and include it in its report on the re
organization of the cavalry and on
the new equipment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Attracts Attention with Exhibit.

Plerre.-lmmigration Commissioner
MacCaftree is 10Y in Ohio with the
South Dakota agricultural exhibit.
Several Ohio papers received here re-
port that no such exhibits in apples.
wheat, oats, barley, rye, fax seed,
corn, potatoes and pears have ever
beer shown there before. The exhibit
is made up Of the best which appeared
at the South Dakota fair. and Mac
Caf1ree IS on a tour with the samples
and literature concerning South Da-
kota, through Ohio, New York and
back to Michigan and Illinois. The
ONO papers express most surprise at
the low prices Of the land. MacCaf-
tree will exhibit at all further points
and particularly atthe state fair held
and particularly at the state fair held
winch has been prepared at Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
sadder Still.

Discussing a recent political scan
dial, in which an official was accused
OF dishonesty, Richard Harding Da-
Wis. lunching with a number Of theat-
rical stars at a fashionable roof gar
den IN New York, said, with a sigh:
He is a MAI | would have thought
incapable of ~baseness. It is sad to
think that every man has his price
Yes" said a comedian. but a sad
der fact still IS that half the time he
cant get it,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Joint Agreement.

Pierre.-The state land department
has received for signature a Joint
agreement by which the state and the
general government will each pay half
the expenses of administration of the
Short Pines reserve in Harding coun-
ty, as each controls practically half of
that reserve.
The government agricultural de-
pdrtment has sen an inquiry to the
state land department in regard to it's
working experience in land loans. the
Inquiry coming through the agricul-
tural credits department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Census Ruling.

Plerre-AttOrney Genera Johnson.
on inquiry from Sioux Falls. holds
that a census taken under the pro
visions OF chapter 251, laws Of 1918.
which was intended to fix population
Of cities for the purpose Of regulating
h number Of saloons which might
exist under that act, may not be used
as a basis to fix salaries OF city Of
ficials when the same are regulated by
a population basis. whether the fig
ures might show hat the officers are
entitled to an increase or that their
salaries should be reduced.
He also holds that the road law pro-
vision which gives the voters of a
township the right to say whether
they shall pay cash or work out road
taxes Ices not grant authority to a
county treasurer TO accept time re-
celpts in payment of taxes. That the
only way in which Offset can be Sc
cured for time work on roads is
through the issue OF warrants by the
township for the time allowed, at the
rate OF 20 cents an hour for men and
~ CGlitS oil lCuT lOI IMAM alU team.
these warrants being issued the same
as all warrants. and when 50 issued
they can be used for payment Of taxes
or cash can be secured on the same.
He also holds hat members of a
city council or commission may not
draw extra compensation for acting as
a board Of equalization. such being
49, -
come under their salary allowances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Tax Commission.

Pierre.-The members of the state
tax commission expect to put in con-
siderable time for the next two
months in travelling over the state to
familiarize themselves as far as pos
sible with local conditions. and some
time in December will probably for
mulate their new classifications of
property for use in the next assess
ment of the state. In this they will
attempt to simplify the listing as
much as possible. and by different
classifications make the list much
shorter than the old ones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Forest Reserve Fund.

Pierre-The state has received Sill
1870 as forest reserve fund. which
comes as a per eent of the receipts
9 the different reserves, This fund
IS divided among the different coun
ties III the forest reserves, to be used
lolnfly for road and school purposes.
II being an offset for the loss OF state
taxes because Of the lands being held
within a reserve. The different res.
erNatlons get out OF this. a division.
#n3l5.2. going TO the Black Hills re-
serve III the northern part Of the
ftllls; S5.l4f,62 20 the Harvey reserve
III the southern part OF the Hills. and
49l5.sl 10 the Sioux reserve, which in
Guides TIE three small reserves in
Harding county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Raise Settcr Corr.

Plerre.-Last spring the CONNER.
cial club OF this city took up q bet
ter corn proposition as one which
should be pushed in this part of the
state nc a lumber OF Hughes county
farmers took advantage of the seed
offerings made. a tour Of the cen
trail part OF the county shows that
the farmers who accepted the seed
corn Last spring. not ONLY take pride
in the showing they made this year
rom tie seed SO furnished. Oh lur-
Their than hat they are busy selecting
and preparing seed for the next years
crop out Of selected grain. This coun-
~, as a whole viii be able to supply
thous ands OF bushels of accumulated
seed corn the coming year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
New Siding Granted.

Pierre.-The state railway commits
sion has granted the petition of resi-
dents of Yankton county asking for a
siding between Yankton and Tabor.
This application was hard fought. not
only by the Milwaukee railway COM
pany. but by merchants Of Tabor and
Utica, who feared a new trading point
III territory now drawn upon by them.
but the commission has decided that
the people of that section OF yanktol
county should be given TIM CONVEX.
M OF such a new siding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Postmaster for Agency.

lankfon Indian Agency.-On Satnr-
day, October 25, a civil service exam.
ination will be held here for the plr-
pose of selecting a postmaster for
this place, which is officially known
as Greenwood. The office is Of the
fourth class. and during the last fiscal
year paid a compensation of $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Delinquent Tax Sales.

Pierre.-From inquiries coming in it
appears that some county officials
are III doubt as to the proper late for
sales OF delinquent tax property. on
account OF the enactment of a law.
and its amendment by the same SEES.
sion, the proper date being the second
Monday in December.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Recommends Pardon.

Pierre. The board OF pardons has
recommended to the governor the par.
don OF George McNab, sentenced fot
forgery from Lawrence county. The
board also committed the sentence OF
Frank hotilinio, sentenced for life
from Buffalo county to 25 years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
important ia Mothers
Alexandria.

Alexandria is Egypt's principal port
and commercial center. According to
statistics taken in 1908, Alexandria
occupies third place among Mediter-
ranean ports. Twenty-one ocean nav
igation companies maintain a regular
scheduled service at Alexandria.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

MIS-. "insloW's Soothing Syrup for Children
.ee'hins' soitens the gums, reduces inflamma-
eoh,allays pain,cures wind colo pc . bottle.Mv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Feed Nebraska Cattle.

Pierre.-central South Dakota will
lake care Of some OF the cattle from
the heated belts in Kansas and Ne
braska. Several herds have been
brought up III this section, one OF.
tumwa party bringing up several cars
70 Craze on their fields in Stanley
county,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

For the treatment of colds, sore throat,
etc, Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief-5c at all good Druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

Love is apt to blockade the side
walk; this makes the world go round.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

There are times when a mar feels
that he either has no friends or too
many.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

The self-made man doesn't have to
carry a union card.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Striking Type.

Marks-lour new stenographer Is a
remarkably handsome girl.
PARISHES, a striking type of fe-
male beauty, SO to speak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

5~urkhoider Confirmed.
Washington, Il. C.-The senate con.
flrnled =. f. Burkholder as receiver OF
the lane office at Gregory, S. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Past Commander Henry G. Mercy Was Participating in Memorial Exercises at Brooklyn.

Past Commander Henry G. Morey of McGregor post. No 27. c. A. R.. fell dead at Brooklyn Friday morning while participating in the Memorial day exercises in that town. He passed away almost in the shadow of the beautiful monument erected in mem ory of General Israel Putnam, dying without a struggle. falling in uniform and beneath the waving folds or the flag he loved so well and for which ne had sacrificed so much. The body was borne by reverent hands to the Veran- da at the home of Rev. George F. Gen ung, D. D.. where during the Memorial services that were conducted in the town hall for those departed heroes whose memory MT. Mercy had come 10 Brooklyn to aid in honoring two grleV- ing comrades mounted Q solemn guard of honor.
 Leaving Danielson in the morning, Mr Mercy was in exceptionally fine spirits and during the ride to Brooklyn chatted pleasantly with Rev. w.. D. Swafield who was to deliver the Me moriaI address, telling him of plans to plant his garden with the coming of the first of the month. 1t is be- lieved that the rather long march from Brooklyn village to the cemetery to the south and return proved too much of an exertion for MT. Mercy, but he made no complaint.
 It was net until after the services and the decoration at the Sailors and Soldiers monument, just south of the General Putnam monument had been concluded that MT Mercy weakened The last plaintively restful notes Of taps" the soldiers good night. had barely died away when Mir Mercy starting to march witlI his comrades to the town hall. stepped from the line, sheathed his sword. wavered and sank to the ground. He had been walking beside Rev. MT. SWaffield, who imme- diately supported him and in whose arms he died, an honored soldier and a most honorable man. MT. Mercy did not speak from the moment he suf- fered the attack and he died within the minute.
 At the time of the sad happening Mrs Mercy. who Is the president of McGregor w. R. C.. was engaged at bers of the corps in decorating for the exercises to be held here in the after noon. She was informed that her husband had been stricken and later told that he was dead.
 MT Morey's death had a depreSsinG effect on nearly all of the veterans and little less so on all of those who par Hcfpated at the exercises in Brooklyn and DanieIson. The body was re moved to his home on the West Side soon after the noon hour.
 MT. Mercy was "A years of age He served in the war as a, member of the comm issioned a second lieutenant. MT. and Mrs. Mercy came here from Brooklyn, N. Y, about five years ago. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter Mrs. Charles Richardson, of Greenfield, Mass. and by two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford was at her home here for Memorial day.
 Arthur Call of Boston is spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. George H. Call of Broad street.
 Charles E. Franklin, Herbert Bar Der and Frederick Gamache are in Boston for the National league base ball game today (Saturday).
 Frederick Burroughs of Pawtucket was visitor with relatives in Daniel son Memorial day.
 MT. and Mrs. Ashley Mills and Mrs. William Chapman. formerly of the West Side, came here from Boston for Memorial day.
 Miss Roberta Horton is at her home in Pawtucket for the week end
 George A. GreScom of Worcester was a visitor with Danielson friends over the holiday.
 Miss May Bailey. student at Boston university, has returned here for the summer.
 Attended Jewett City Ceremonies.
 Danielson was well represented at the monument dedication exercises at Jewett City Friday. officially and by many who were attracted by the in teresting proceedings.
 Singer Found Favor.
 May Mcdonald the exceptional singer, gave a pleasing programme for the who attended the entertainment at the Orpheum theatre Memorial even ing.
 Rev. Charles Downs. formerly of Brooklyn, is to preach at the services al the Congrega church in Day vile tomorrow Sunday.
 Harry J. Hyde has been named as administrator of the estate of his fla ther, Charles A. Hyde.
 Eyra, 9r{G ct Al hn ho pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville leaves today (Saturday) for Northboro. Mass, where he is to begin a pastorate Sunday.
 Open Cars Run.
 Open trolley cars were run over the local lines Memorial day for the first time this season. and they proved a breezy kind of conveyance. A half hour service was maintained from Central Village to Webster during the afternoon hours. and there was much riding.
 Norwich Orchestra Heard.
 Johnson's orchestra of Norwich played in Woods hall Friday evening at a social dance arranged by the Culture club of Danielson, the affair being very much enjoyed.
 Wildwood park was open for Me morial day and Danielson sent large there IOT tnS 0uJOSUJ0 Ol IAO park, the baseball game being espe- ciaIly attractive for the men.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Barber and their son Harold. Yale university,were at Hartford for the graduation exer cises of Lawrence Luther Barber.
 Reception Planned.
 At the Baptist parsonage Monday evening the Crusaders of the Baptist church are to give an informal re ception for Rev. and Mrs. Denton J. Nelly, Gloucester, Mass, who have been staying in town for the past few days Rev and Mrs. Nelly return to Gloucester next week and later in the summer are to go to Nova Scotia.
 Dube-McCornick.
 recent marriage here by Rev. Nj J. Ginet was that of Miss Augusta Mccormick and Joseph A. Dube, both of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
PerSonaIS.

Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen are the guests of relatives in Worcester.
 Miss Marion Lincoln is spending several days with friends in Provi- dence.
 Rev. Fenimore H. Cooper and Rev. J. J. Lockett were the Memorial day orators at Andeyer.
 William Garrett. employed in a To- cal shoe store, has resigned and has returned to his home in Providence.
 Hon. Charles s. Daniels. U. $. con sul in Canada. spent Memorial day in this sity with his son. Nelson Daniels.
 Dillon Baron, formerly overseer of carding at the Eagleville mills, is now superintendent of the I. E. Palmer mills at MiddletoWn.
 Harold Sheehan of this city, r years of age, who was messenger boy at the station for the Western Union Tele- graph company and learned telegraphy While doing messenger service is now located at the Parker house, in Bos- ton.
 Robert o. Snow. superintendent of the capitol at Hartford, spent Memo rial day in this city, to take part in the parade with the Spanish War Vet erans, of which he is a member. He left for Boston on the evening train to witness the intercollegiate games in that city today.