davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Feb. 3, 1915
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plumer & Col

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 3. 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish Arm at $40 per
bushel
EIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo, liz c per pound.
Fancy handpicked, &c per pound.
Extra prime. Lac per pound.
Smelling stock. Sc per poand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
CHURCH ENTERTAINER
ENJOYED BY MANY

The Crusaders class last night gave
a most attractive entertainment of
AN Evening Of Song and Music" in
the lecture room of the cambridge
Street Baptist church. The program
was quite an elaborate one. and many
persons prominent in the local music
world took part. Several church
choirs aided in making the evening a
pleasant one, while an orchestra of
young people. the Mancino children,
and others filled important places also
Refreshments were served the large
audience which attended, after the
conclusion of the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

going resolutions, National President
G.. s. Barnett was introduced, who
delivered a splendid address along the
lines of what the +. E. and G. U. Of
A.. was doing as an educational fac
tor in the country.
The convention then adjourned un-
til O'Clock, at which time it went
into executive session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

has full power to prescribe such rule
on navigation Within the Jurisdiction
or the United States. but on tho high
seas ii would be necessary for tho en-
forcement OF such rulc 10 amend the
maritime convention to which the
United states is a stgnatory power and
TO which twenty five or thirty other
nations also have subscribed, In the
past IL has been difficult to got this
convention amended. George Uhief.
supervising inspector general of the
steamboat inspection service, states
that he is strongly IN favor cf the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

eighth of a mile rule for navigation on
the high seas and he indicated that he
would recommends to Secretary Red
field that action be taken to have such
rule adopted, The accompanying
illustration shows the officers of the
Nantucket. who did good work IN res
cuing passengers of the Monroe from
the water, the shattered bow OF the
Nantucket and the vessel IN dry dock
for repairs, The arrow indicator Cap
tain Berry Of the Nantucket, who
claims that the Monroe was at fault,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
Arrests During Month.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb, 3.-The re-
port Of Chief of Police Ragland for the
past month shows total OF 222 ar
rests, classified as follows; Assault and
battery. 10: assault, 1t; drunks, 9s
felony. II: fugitive from justice, 4; lar
ceny. %: lunacy, 2; misdemeanor, %
peace warrant. /; trespass. s: vagrant
9; violation of city ordinances, II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--BUTTER--
Receipts, l2.5s6 packages Market
showing increased signs of hrmness
and with good demand another ad-
vance of l-2c was established this
morning on the top grades Of fresh
creamery. Held butter is dragging
and choice dairy made In nearby sec
tons lis in demand. Creamery extras
27627 Ia; dairy fancy, 26 26 i-2.
CHEESE--Receipts, 2,2el boxes
Market aEEa at unchanged prices. The
demand lis entirely of selective char
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb 3--As the re-
suit of the ramuing and sinking of the
Old Dominion liner Monroe by the
steamer Nantucket it Is probable that
efforts will be made at once by the
department of commerce to have an
international law adopted requiring
steamships to come as nearly to Il
full stop as possible and remain stopped
as long as the lockout or the captain
on the bridge IL unable to distinguish
moving objects clearly within an eighth
Of mile. The department of commerce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-04

acter, as fresh skins are dull Daisies
best. Is 1-24Is. skins held special,
10 1-2@14 Ia
EGGS-ReceIpts, 1896 cases, Mar
ket easier and lower on fresh eggs.
Trade has been dull this week and,
with hopes OF interesting local dealers
with fresh receipts. concessions were
proffered, Nearby white eggs. fine to
fancy, 80 @ 40 Western extras, 33 a 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

rons better service HI this way Than
with the old-stsa hofseSdeliyery Ws
have always done thevery best 49,
could in delivering our groceries With
the least possible delay, but we are
satisfied that We can give you quick
or and better service with the mod
ern gasoline delivery than with the.
horse, hence the change.
All our goods VIII be fully enclosed
and away from my Dirt d contamins
alton while enroute 10 patrons, ana
we are going I'd do eyerythinssnsouI
power to make the new service sssis.
factory to our customers as wed as
to ourselves. Large tanks have been
ordered and ri III process OF 0d-
strnction which viii be ATTACHED to
either running board To carry gas aine
and kerosene. so that these twogcom'
modities will be entirely away from
the other groceries in transf from
our store to patrons. as well as away
from any danger from combustion.
We hope, and are confident, that
our citizens Will appreciate this new
and better service and We feel sure
that it will make good with anyone
who viii favor us with their orders
FoY GROCERY co
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
NOTICE 8 RiDs.

Sealed bids will be received for a
grade across Dry Lake, between Sec.
ton Eight 49, and Nine l91, Town,
ship lie North Of Range 81 West 81
the 5th r. M. Godington County,
South Dakota, up to noon, Thursday,
April 30th. 1914. Length Of said
grade to be 1900 feet in length. Plans
ana specifications Of said grade can
be seen at the Farmers State Bank,
Florence, S, %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
Correspondence
kAMPEskA.

Undoubtedly the greatest question
before the American people today
outside of things in old Mexico and
the, repeal of the toll exemption bust
ness is as to whether a hen on eggs
with a view of having them produce
offspring, is a setting hen or a sit
ting hen and whether she is on a
setting of eggs OF a sitting of the
same.
\ will someone who knows tell
the poor scribe whether the anti-Cath-
Ole sheet called the Menace Il take
it that some of you have read it
somewhat) is absolutely all rot or
has it a little sense thrown into its
columns. viii Mr.. Ed. Wheelock and
Mr.. Pat Mcmahon tell us.
Are o debating whether to buy
an Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp or
a a lamp? Friend, take our hum
BILE word for it and buy the Aladdin.
Not because we sell them but because
they are a real kerosene lamp and
as good as the gas lamps in every
particular.
The postmaster at our burg says:
Thank goodness, that mess of Pub.
lie Opinions that have been coming
to this office have stopped"
The weather the past week has
not been the best for starting the
seeding but there is time enough and
it is a lot better than dryer than
billie and dust storms, you know.
There have been but a few days that
you could not get in a little time in
the field and it all helps, Gives you
a nice lot of time to get the horses
all well hardened in; tools all in good
shape and the odd Jobs all done. The
season will open up in good time to
give you all a chance to get in the
crop if you bide your time and be
patient. Remember that last year at
about this time o we're in the grip
OIL u plS Sion anu OUT VI tiS hSlds a
full week. The snow occurred on the
tenth of the month. No, we will take
it back, it was the eth of this month,
1t also showed the 7th of the month.
And potatoes were but 25 cents a
bushel. However, the temperature
was about the same as it has been
the past week.
The services last Sabbath at this
place were interfered with somewhat
by the special service at the church
in the city, but the pastor arrived in
good time and gave us n of the
most able and most earnest sermons
that we have ever heard in this
place. We wish that we had time to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
LOOK 70 YOUR PLUMBING.

knew " la til d In ashouse
IN when the plumbing Is n poor con-
dition-everybody in the house Is apt
to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive gar perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept In first class
condition all the time. II you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and You are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers. 42-45
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

we nave heard, he having had some
sowed last week. Yon cannot get
ahead OF these boys, BY the way, We
cannot for the life OF Us determine
why John does not get married. Young
women, II you are looking for a
clean. steady, manly dandy No. / fel-
low we would call your attention to
our friend.
Mrs. Ben Lewis and daughter, Mrs.
Turner, attended services at the
church in Kampeska Sunday. This
is the first that we have seen Mrs.
Turner for some time and we were
surprised what a large, strong woman
she has developed into. About as
well a matched team FOR mother and
daughter as we have ever seen.
The new assistant superintendent
of u Sunday school, Mr.. H. G. Tig-
ner, acted as superintendent for the
first time OF his term the 9Th. He
acted to us as though he was some,
what used to such a thing. Come
but TIC Sunday school, folks, and let
us make this rear the best year in
the Sunday school taat We have had
for some time. We can do so if we
only try. 1t depends on each Of
US as an individual. And try to put
in some time each week on the les.
son SO as to make the lesson study q
thing worth while, and, as I stated tic
the class Sunday, it is an easy thing
to teach a class that is full of the
subject.
A Mr.. Jellis of the city attended al
Kampeska Sunday in company with
Miss Ruth Croft. Mr.. Jellis is al
electrician by trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Tracy are now
among us once more to spend the
summer and work season of the yeal
at the lakeside farm. They plan Il
build a nice little cottage by the Lake
this spring or m Mrs. Tracy'i
father, Mr.. A. A. Carnes, called OF
them Sunday.
Word just came to us that a broth
er Of Mr.. Fred Brown, Mr.. Franz
Brown, of Winona, MINI. is dead
Our informant did not know Of any
particulars. It seemed that he hat
died quite suddenly and that he wal
away from home at the time of his
death. Mr.. Brown left Tuesday even
ing for Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Purcell and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sasse, MI. August Mel
ebert, Mrs. Melchert and Miss Aug
usta and Miss Ustrud attended the
services at the new edifce of thu
Evangelical people in Watertown
They report a very nice building ant
a pleasant service and as well . yer,
enjoyable visit with these people
Rev. Bonner, who breaches here a
Kampeska, is the pastor Of THU
@a sd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

church. We understand that the new
church is to be dedicated by one of3
the bishops Of the church Of the frst
Sunday in May.
Miss Nellie Kendall has been am
ong the ailing ones the past week,
but seems to be better ait this time.
Ralph Downing, the we'll digger,
las just completed an 80 foot wen on
the Henry Rice place west Of the Joe.
Purcell farm, and has water in It too,
20 feet Of it.
Mr.. Sam Dean a sold his large
gray stallion to the Messrs. Mathiesen
of east of WATERFOWL. He and Dom
aid took him TO the city Monday this
week,
And here is the story, n from
Joe Purcell this time. Two men went
hunting for deer and after a while
they came Upon what they took to be
a deer and one fellow up and shot
the animal. AS it fell, the other man
said: See what we did "We,' said
the n who did the shooting, II shot
that deer They went on until they
came to the spot and 10 and behold
they had shot and killed q COW that
belonged to one of their neigh1ors.
See what we did said the man who
had fred the shot. Nssa@said the
other one, "You shot that cow His
attitude toward the matted han taken
as decided a change as had that Of the
other.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
RgM,NpER OF WHAT War is.

{From the Indianapolis News
The stained and worn original OF
the following letter is in the confed-
crate useum at Richmond, Va:
sS%pittsylvania County, Va. 1864.
Dear Father; This is my last letter
to you. I went into battle this even
ing as courier for General Heth. !
have been struck by a piece OF shell
and my left shoulder is horribly man
gled. and / know death Is inevitable,
/ am very weak, but write 70 YOU
because / know you will be delighted
to read a word from your dying SOD
/ know death is near, that l Will die
far from home and friends OF my
early youth, but ! have friends here
too, who are kind to me. MY frlend
Fairfax VIII write 0 at my Fequest
and give you the particulars OF my
death. Ny grave will be marked 50
that you may visit 1t II you desire to
do 10. but (it) is optional with you
whether you let my remains rest g
or in Mississippi. 1 would IKE g
rest in the graveyard with my dear
mother and brothers, but it IS a mat
ter Of minor Importance, Let us try
to reunite in heaven. pray God TO
forgive my sins, and feel thai ms
promises are true and that he VIII
forgive me and save me. Give my
love to all my friends. MY
strength fails me-. MY horse and my
equipment will be left for you. May
we meet in heaven. Your dying son,
j. r. Montgomery
al contributor who sends 9 copy OF
the above letter to the New York
Times asks il those Americans who
are urging the appeal to arms in
auelling Mexican disorders realize the,
cost, and suggests q reading Of the
letters Of those who in the past hasas
engaged in warfare.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

comment on certain parts Of the dis
course but we must Lot stop to do SO
as the clock is Fastening around to a
late hour and we have not even got
to the news part of our letter. How
ever the preacher seems determined
to arouse a good interest in the SER
vices and in things religious In this
place and shall he rot have our full
support in this, people? 1t lies with
each n of us to do u part if we
are to give to him tine help he seems
to deserve. There is a church rally
on all over the country, why not get
the spirit and fall into line at this
place as we'll as anywhere else? This
coming Sunday a special service at
the church, special song service and
an Easter sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Bonner. Come and help fill the pews.
The social at the hall last Friday
evening given by the Ladies Aid for
the benefit of the church, was well
attended and the proceeds figured
around $1,000. 1t is thought that the
money will be spent in re-roofing the
church edifice. 1t sure needs it, as
we'll as reclining inside with a new
coat of wall paper. Mr.. III. C. Tigner
was in the city the last of the week
and several of the business men of
Watertown gave of their a to
help in the work. There is cash to pay
for the shingles and the work we hope
will be largely donated to put them
on.
Ronald Dean had the misfortune to
quite badly hurt one of his fingers
the other day and has been compelled
to go to town twice during the week
to have a doctor dress the hurt. Mr.,
Dean and he were in town today
(Monday.)
We forgot to mention that Mr.. Alex.
ander Purcell was the lucky fellow
in the organ drawing and got the in,
strument. AS to whether he will sell
or keep the same we have not yet
heard. We believe the proceeds from
the sale of the tickets on the organ
was about $4,000.
Miss Ella Oleson was a guest at
the Joe Purcell home Saturday after.
noon. Miss Ella is said to be the
most regular student at her school,
having been scarcely absent or tardy
this term. Well, that sort of thing
is what cou2ts in school and in your
schooling, but there are a whole lot
of boys and girls who have appar-
erytly w found this out. and
there are a lot of us grownup boys
and girls who didn't find it out until
it was too late to go to school any
more and then have kicked them
selves ever since over it,.
John McFerran is the pioneer in
the seeding start this time as far as
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

evening Is guests III tho VIM. oss
trander home.
Miss Blossom Riake, who isattend-
Ing school at Faulkton, S. D.s came
home 10 attend The funeral Of her
uncle. Mi. King.
The farmers are getting busy III the
fleldswith their seeding Jas. Reddy
and J. Molln were among the first TO
go out and drill.
a number OF friends were enter
tanned at the Wm, 0strandsr home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. i. Purcell attended
services in the city Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ostrander was operated
on Saturday morning and is doing
nicely, Henry Wick underwent his
operation Friday and is getting along
as well as could be expected. Their
many friends wish them Il speedy re-
covery,
Mrs. Pat Murphy. Srs who was &C.
cidentaIly hurt is getting along nicely
and her many friends wish her many
more years OF life and happiness.
As number Of young people were en-
tertained ct the Wick home IN honol
Of Miss Belva Temple, who is a guess
at that home at present.
Ronald Dean returned from the cit,
THURSDAY. where he has been having
an ms;asad finger treated Ronald
says he is getting along niceig%z5Es=5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
RlcHLANp

The Ladies' Aid Society of KAN
peska met at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Geo. Croft. a little business
cam up before the house and 1t was
decided to single, the church which
is badly in need of such repairs. A
fine lunch was served at the usual
hour by the hostess and her daughter
Ruth. All present enjoyed a good
time. They will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli oleson April II at
2 o'clock p. m. All r cordially in
vited.
Hal Lemon and family spent Sun
day at the VIM. Ostrander home.
Master Theodore Molln was also pres
ent, a guest of his friend, Archie.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Edison went to
the city Monday.
John Molln and A, Frentz and fam
lily were guests at the home of MT.
and Mrs. Vim, Ellis Sunday.
The community was shocked by
the news Of the sudden death OF Mr..
King at the hospital in the city Tues
day night. Quite a number from this
vicinity attended the funeral which
was held ait the Shaw undertaking
parlors Saturday afternoon. The
writer joins with the community in
extending sympathy to the bereaved.
Fred, Carl, Harry and Florence
Browneil, the Misses Edith and FL
oise Savage and Cecil ostrander and
Enger Wick and Belva Temple spent
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molln.
Miss Belva Temple is a guest at.
the home Of Mr.. Wick for a week or
SO.
A. d. Ostrander. and Mrs. McGilvary
went to the city Monday.
Miss Eloise Savage returned to her
home in the city Saturday after q
weeks stay In this vicinity.
Muriel Croft is recovering from an
attack Of the grippe and is able To-
attend school again.
over eighty people attended the
necktie social at Kampeska Friday
night. The ladies did well. the pro
ceeds amounting to $3.50. and, best
of all, everyone present enjoyed ri
good time.
Miss Anna Wick was q caller with
home folks Sunday afternoon, The
Misses Enger Wick and Belva Temple
accompanied her home and spent the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
EDEN.

NlN4&N4aFFFArEa&T2h
Christ Olson returned Monday from
Minneapolis. where he spent the past
week.
Miss Ida Short returned to her
home in Florence Wednesday after
Living spent several days at the Ust,
rud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee and Miss
Ida Lee left for Cannon Falls. Mimi,
Sunday.
The Farmers Glee Club practiced
at Jackson's Sunday evening.
Ed. FrosIie was a caller here Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. and. Mrs. Hunstad were pleas
ant callers at A. 4. Haugen's Satur-
day.
Miss Florence Ustrud spent Easter
vacation at home.
Herman Haugen was a visitor at
the Aanenson home Sunday.
Quite a number attended Ladies
Aid at A. l.. Jackson's April 2. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. 1. Hag-
ems April %.
James Jameson, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
The Farmers Club Of Eden will
hold their next meeting Saturday
evening, April II.
The Misses Florence and Julia Ust-
rud visited school Friday afternoon
A number Of %neighbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Hans sUstrud
TUESDAY of last week, it being his
fftieth birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards and various
other amusements. Lunch was sery
ed at midnight. They We're present
ed with a fine library table. All re
port a fine time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
the SWEET TEMPERED WOMAN

THE SWEET TEMPERED WOMAN
So great is the influence Of a sweet
minded woman on those around her
that is almost boundless. 1t is to
her that friends come In sorrow n
sickness for help and comfort; one
soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders in The feyerish child;
a few words let fall from her lips in
the ear of a sorrow stricken sister do
much to raise the load Of grief thai
is bowling its victim down to the dust
in anguish. The husband comes home
worn out with the pressure OF bust
ness and feeling irritable with the
world in general, but when he enters
the cosy sitting room. and sees the
blaze of fire and meets his wires
smiling face he %succolnbs in q mo-
lment to the soothing influences which
act as the balm of Gilead to his
wounded spirits that are wearied with
the stern realities Of life. The rough
school boy flies into a rage at the
~taunts Of his companions, too finds
solace In his mothers smile; the III
tie one, full of grief with its large
trouble, finds a haven of rest on Its
mothers breast, And 80 n might go
on with instance after instance OF the
influence that a sweet minded Wo-
man has on the social life with which
she is connected. Beauty is an In.
significant power when compared
with hers.-The Visitnr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
. NEW SERVICE.

we have recently put on z new
automobile delivery because We are
convinced that we can give y pat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEuMA-
TISM.

81 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length OF
time,a writes Lee i, Chapman, Maple
ton, Iowa. q suffered terrible pain
SO j could not sleep or lie still at
night. Five years ago ! began using
chamberlain's Liniment and In two
months I was well and have not sui
fered with rheumatism since For
sale by all dealers. Adv. 42-45
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-09

Mr.. piercy writes that n and Mrs
Piercy are mending slowly and hope
40 be able to come home some time
before the middle ut April They
we're pretty seriously injured, we lln-g
agines 1r they would not have been
obliged To remain the hospital ia
long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

The new type of woman-in- bust
ncss-trim, appropriately dressed, po-
lite. self-rcspccting and dignified, who
can look all men pleasantly I'm the eye
and vet permit no liberties is the
charming product Of the democratic
school Of manners. She marks 9
higher level than those who ignorantly
initiate the behavior of society women,
but have not the perception TO achieve
true wnmanhood. As for the women
admitted to be '1n society" they are,
as we know, a mixed lot, but all are
irving To be models to those who fol
low after and all are secretly con-
sCious, no doubt, that there are realms
OF gentlchcod which they have not yet
reached
The significant thing about all this
social struggle and imitation on the
part of women is that none Of us in
America Is socially finished-all are
on the road to a higher ideal OF lady
hood The women who are above us
may think US ridiculous, but IT is our
privilege to rise up and supplant
them; while each Of us, however
crude has some admirers In the rank
below. II is certainly more inspiring
t. be , free. self-made woman than
to be a woman of the old school who.
with all her stability Of position, was
limited narrowly in her influence and
sultified in her mind Nor need We
he ashamed OF being unfinished. for
the woman ~ modern ideals will
mover be found imprisoned I'm caste.
hut always cultiyating more uncou-
sCious simplicity, greater kindness
Of heart and a finer perception Of
what constitutes gentlehood. Picto-
rial Review.