davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

be used for raising feed for dairy COWS
|sThc only alternatives are to ship milk
from distance which, with the present
state of dairy knowledge in the South.
would be impracticable, or to confiRe the
herds on comparatively small areas and
feed almost wholly on imported foods.
The latter course has been adopted,
OF the valuable trucking land is utilized
for growing silage corn, which furnishes
a portion OF the feed I
The milk sold In Norfolk is of, very
good quality, comparatively, owing to
two causes-one being the fact off,
comprehensive inspection ordinance we'll
administered, and the other the Influence
OF couple Of very fine diaries that
have set a rather high standard which
must be met partially by all other dairy
men doing a competitive. business. These
two diaries are the equal in all respects
to many OF the so-called sanitary diaries
Of the North.
Newport News, Va.
No regular study was made of the
milk situation In Newport News. but
Inquiries were made. and, as this city
lies across the James River from Norfolk
and Portsmouth, 1t is interesting to make
some comparisons. The milk retaicd
in Newport News does not have an en-
viable reputation for quality. This IS
due to two causes. The city has no
milk inspection, and the dairymcn do
about as they see fit. And, again.
no dairyman has as yet undertaken to
supply the city With good 1nnk, MS has
been the case In Norfolk. The people
have made an effort to secure such a
dairy, which would show that the pres
ent condition is not wholly the con-
sumer's fault. Prices and other con-
III ut 49, &c In
folk. 1t Is obvious that the city needs
an ordinance regulating the production
and sale OF milk, as no city is likely to
secure good milk without such an ordi-
nance. IS
Lynchburg.
Population 1891 Amount OF milk
sold daily in city. exclusive Of that pro-
duced by family cows. 400 gallons. Num-
Der of family COWS kept In the city esti-
mated a 300
The following are the prices for dairy
products: Milk retail to consumers. 6
to s cents per quart; milk in gallon lots
to hotels. restaurants, etc..s,16 2-$ to %
! cents per galon;sice cream of very poor
| quality. sl.0o per gallon. There Is no
cream trade in the city.
The amount OF milk giTen as consum-
! cd daily was approximated by getting tho
number of cows that supply the city
with milk and estimating the yield per
COW. About $50 cows are kept in dairies
| for the city trade, or these $50 produce
the milk for the strictly retail trade and
| the others supply hotels and restaurants.
Some milk was, Of course. sold to neigh
/! boring families from most of the family
/ COWS. A liberal estimate for the milk
actually consumed for domestic purposes
would be about GOO gallons a day. This
| Is an exceedingly small amount per capita
compared with Northern cities. .S
| This small consumption may be due
either to the fact that no more milk can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
VETERANS REUNION
AT LoUlsViLLE, kY.,JuNE 1915.
RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS
VIAI c, ~ ". RY.


Excursion tickets to louisville and re-
turn, at rate of one cent per mile, plus
twenty-five cents, authorized Richmond
$l3,l5; Petersburg, sS.l5; Portsmouth and
Norfolk, slS.l5; Fort Monroe. sl4.s5; New
port News. sl4G5 Charlottesville, ssll.N:
I.ynchburg, Tipo etc.) Tickets sold
June 10th to 18th inclusive, ltmitad June
10th, subject to extension. not later than
July 10th, hy depositng ticket and pay
mont OF fifty cents fee
Special Pullman Sleeping Cars and
Coaches. carrying Richmond and Peters
burg Camps, will leave Richmond June
change, arriving louisville II next morn
y ing.
Richmond Transfer Office, SO East Ma'n
Street, or address Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Passenger Office. Richmond, va.
g, ". WEsTBuRY, D. +, A.,
D., r. A., southern Railway,
800 East Main Street, Richmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Waite EDWARDS in
THE ROLE OF ING.0|MAR.
Pleasing Actor Essays q Diff
cult But Powerful Part
at the Biiou.

What "Hamlet" is to English lltera-
fire. Ingonlar is to the German, rho
exuuisitcly told story of the aarparlan
ms almost MS many followers as has
Shakespeare's immortal tragedy lingo
mar was translated and adapted to the
English stage by Maria Lowell. Inc play
lost nothing in the translation ana Tor
decades 1t has held u foremost posltlop
among the high class plays OF our stage
Very few Of our romantic actors nut nave
nj some period of their careers played
the part OF 1ngomar Tho latest to come
under the spell Of this beautiful ana
powerfr,l drama Is Walter Edwards
This actor recently added the play to
his repertoire, and his characterization
OF the leading role was n triumph, 80
thoroughly had he absorbed the wealth
OF intricate and delicate shading-so COM
splctely mastered the artistic ANALYSIS Of
the extremely difficult role--that his por-
travail occasioned much Communications,
NOT that any one doubted Mr.. Edwards's
ahilty-so fine an artist ana SO brllll7nt
an actorScoud assume any role, not only.
with discretion and splendid effect, but
also with entire satisfaction.
In Ingomar, however. he sweeps every
thing before him. with an representation
at once startling and tremendous. He is
truly an actor favored beyond the ordl.
nary artist
MISS Andrews Is an excellent Md to Mr..
Edwards. She. plays "Pnrthenia'' with
girlishness and sweetness that Is re-
freshing. She gives TO the part youth,
beauty and splendid voice. The sup
porting company is unusually capable,
The production is complete In every de-
tall, Scenery and costumes are elaborate
and correct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

all stables will be much improved. Per-
hnps the greatest abuse Is seen In .4the
delivery OF warm milk This Is not SO
much the fault OF the producer as OF
the consumer, but. wherever the fault
lies, the health department should cor
rect It. In Richmond all the MIX
handled by the city depots Is practically
Ice cold, and this should have led to
the practice OF cooling all milk.
The ordinance providing for a dairy
requires that permit be
taken out by retailers. such permit to
be valid for such; period only Z as the
premises are maintained In III sanitary
condition. The ordinance auircsS per cent.
OF fat In the milk. and milk cans con-
tanning skimmilk are to be plainly. labeled.
Three inspectors are kept employed. The
annlsycs made OF the milk by the inspec-
tors before and after the ordinance went
Into ericct show that regulation was;
badly needed, as tho milk had evil
IDENTITY been OF very poor quality
The dairy business In this city has
gone through gradual development.
The city milk depots are not Il old con-
Germs. Prior to their establishment tho
milk was sold direct from the dairy
farms: in fact 1t has not been many
years since nearly every family In the
Fcity that was able to do 80 kept Its own
vs. i
comparatively new. five years ago there
being no cream wha teYer sold.
AS has been pointed out. no warm milk
shouidfbe allowed to be delivered in the
city. Producers should be REQUIRED to
use milk coolers. 1t might be well for
all the milk to be bottled, at least
when customers demand It. At the
present time kerry little. 4 any. bottled
milk Is Sold %thc can with a. faucet at
the bottom ( being used ins nearly all
cases. Dairy cows should not be al
lowed to be kept In the city. he
groceries should not be allowed to handle
milk. Richmond Is the only Southern
city that has this sort OF milk trade.
and It Is 80 great a source OF evil that
1t should not be tolerated.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Populations: Norfolk. 46.624, Ports
mouth, 17.427. Amount Of milk sold
daily, exclusive Of that produced by
family COWS, 1000 gallons Number Of
family cows, not estimated.
The following are the prices Tor dairy
products: Milk retailed to consumers, s
to 10 cents per quart; milk in gallon
lots to hotels. restaurants. ETC., 20 to
o5 cents per gallon; price paid for milk
to producers by Dealers 20 cents per
gallon; Ice cream Of doubtful quality.
from 81 TO 81 per gallon: buttermilk
retails to consumers at s cents per quart.
There Is no trade In cream except for
a small quantity that is shipped in for
Ice cream making.
Norfolk is the only city In the South
where the dairymen have valid ex-
cuse for not feeding and keeping cows
as they are kept in the better dairy
districts. THIS city is situated In one
OF the great trucking section Of the
United States, and the land that other
wise could be. devoted to raising feed
for dairy cows is held at $500 to $1,000
an acre. This Is too valuable land to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Greensboro.

3 =, 4
Population, 1o,oa5. Amount OF milk
sold In city daily. exclusive OF that pro-
duced by family cows, 200 gallons. Family
COWS! kept In city, estimated mt 325.
Tho following are the prices for dairy
products sold in the city: Milk, retail
4 to consumers. to s cents per quart:
milk In gallon lots to hotels, restaurants.
etc. ~ to 20 cents per gallon; cream Of
poor quality. % cents per quart retail;
Ice cream of poor quality, 81 per gallon;F
Nbuttermilk. 10 cents per gallon retail.
ss& Most OF the milk retailed In Greensboro
Is bottled and 1t Is reported that nearly
all OF the dairymen have milk coolers
But there seems to be no demand for
good milk. The city maintains no milk
or dairy inspection, and the hen..-. office
takes no interest in this work, hut the
dairy barns seem to be kept In very fair
condition. All OF the herds supplying
milk to the city are outside OF the city
limits and are kept on farms where II
large part OF the rough feed IS raised
and pasture In provided. There seems
to be demand for more milk tnan can
be procured for the retail trade Of the
city; but Notwithstanding this fact, one
or two darymcn have discontinued q
retail business on account Of some dis
,coura gements, and arc getting much
less for their milk than could be secured
at retail,
The bulletin comments on the fact
that so little milk Is drunk In southern
cities, compared TO cities Of the north,
and the opinion is expressed that tho
climate. which causes milk to sour so
quickly, has something to do With tho
small figures for the southern cities. II
is stated that there Is doubt whether the
regulations concerning the handling Of
milk are so well enforced In any other
section OF the country, The inspection
az stables Is usually very strict, aud It,
is stated that IN no city north OF Wash
fington are conditions as good around.
dairy stables as In the cities Of the south,
The percentage OF fat required In milk
varies In the various cities OF the south
from 8 to 3.b per cent
The bulletin states that the two great
evils OF dairying at the south are, irst
the practice OF keeping herds In In
closures within the city limits, aud tho
other Is tho delivery OF warm milk The
healtl, boards are making vigorous and
successful crusade against the former,
and tho customers are succeeding In maxi
Ing the latter practice unpopular,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
LIGHT. HEAT AND WATER.
y. and Nj. College Building Committee
Net Yesterday.

The Building Committee of TIE
Board of Trustees of,the A. & III. Col
lege, consisting of Mr.. S. L. Patterson,
chairman, and Messrs. r. ". Scott,
of Milvilie: A. 4. McCallum, of Red
Springs; VIM. Dunn, of New Bern,
and c. ~ Allen, of Auburn, met q.
II o'clock yesterday morning in the
office of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture to consider matters in connection
with the new agricultural building at
the college.
The contractor in charge of the con-
Structton of the building reported that
he had arrived at q point in his work
Whero the plumbing and heating ap-
paratus could most economically be
installed. A large number Of bids for
this work had been filed with Com
missioner Patterson, and were opened
before the committee.
The bid OF the Carolina Plumbing
and Heating Company OF Charlotte.
being about $500 less than any other
for this work, was accepted, and that
company awarded the contract for
the work. The contract includes the
plumbing, gas, sewer and heating,
piping and fitting and apparatus. The
amount of the bid was $6,725.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
POLLING PLACES.
City Primary Will Be Held Tomor-
row.

The city primary will be held to-
morrow. Interest in the primary is
intense, and full party vote is ex-
pected. The polling places for the diff
ferent divisions will be as follows:
First Ward, First Divisidn--Capital
Hose Fire House.
First Ward, Second DivisioIl-E L..
Harris warehouse, opposite Capt.
Conns store, which was the former
voting place.
Second Ward, First Diyision-Res
cue Hose Reel Hall.
Second Ward, Second Division
Ed. Hugh Lees store, now Hinson's
store.
Third Ward, First Division-Capital
City Tobacco Warehouse.
Third Ward, Second Division
Royal nights of Honor Hall on Ca
barrus street.
Fourth Ward, First Division--CitS
lot
Fourth Ward, Second Division
w. f. Fann's YARD adjoining War
| ren's store on Cannon street.
f, The only changes are in the secon,
| division Of the First ward. in the
/ second division of the Third ward ant
| in the second division of the Fourth
| ward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
INTERPRETATIONS.
Merchandise, Drug and Brewery Com
panieS.

The Stallings Company, of Enfield,
Halifax county. with $4,000 authorized
and paid in capital stock. was char
tered yesterday. The object of the
concern is to carry on q general mer-
chandisc business. The incorpoTatOrS
are: Z. e. Stallings, @. C. Sta!lings
and n. B. Smith, all of Enfield.
The Harnett Grocery Company, of
Dunn, with $4,000 authorized stock
OF which $4,000 is paid in, was char
tered. The incorporatOrs are: Q. +.
Shell, Callie A. Shell and II. a. Par
ker all of Dunn.
The Hood and Grantham Company
Incorporated was chartered. The OIL
flee of the concern is at Dunn, and its
objects are to conduct a drug store,
manufacture medicines and do a GER
eral merchandising business. The au-
thorized capital is $4,000, Of which
$4,000 is subscribed. The incorpora-
tors are: d. II. Hood, G.. K. Grau-
than and l.. l. Grantham, all of Dunn.
The Hare Distilling Co, of Ham
let, with $4,000 authorized capital
stock, and $1,000 paid in, was granted
a charter. The objects of the con-
Germ are to wholesale and retail AMI
manufacture all kinds OF alcoholic,
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors,
wines, etc, and to establish and oper-
ate breWerics and carry on a general
bottling business, and manufacture
barrels and jugs. The incorporators
are: Starkcy Hare. A. X. Atkinson and
John Peelcr, all of Hamlet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Worl1ingmen OF Raleigh Held a Big
Meeting.

The Central Labor Union held an
open meeting last night for the pur-
pose of stimulating the sentiment for
the labor movement in Raleigh. A
large crowd of workingmen of all
trades We're present-probably the
largest of any meeting Of its kind ever
assembled in the city. The evening
was spent in social pleasures, and
speeches were made by several gentle
men.
The meeting was held in Pythian
Hall. and Mr.. Lee F. Afford presided.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Geo.
Norwood, J. S. Carroll, w. b. Hunetr,
Phil THEM, r. p. Dixon, r. w. st.
Jacques, NJ w. Fisher, L. A. Emory,
w p Barrow, d. r. Byrum, G.. M.
Wilcox. John Mangum, V. c. Terry and
j. c. Miller, all of the local unions OF
Raleigh.
Mr.. James Leonard, General Organ
izer of the American Federation OF
Labor, delivered the address of the
evening, in which he discussed trades
unionism. His speech aroused strong
enthusiasm and will do much for hei
union cause in the city.
Afetr Mr.. Leonards speech Mr. M
F. Fisher distributed several boxes OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
a Ma after
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
Of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
PERSONALS.


Mr.. L. V. Morrill, OF Snow llill, is
a visitor to Raleigh.
Capt j. c. Lashley of Sanford, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. H. f. Smith. of the Carolina
Trust Company is back from a trip 0
Hon. F. A. Woodland. of Wilso:..
is in the city in attendance on the Su-
preme court.
Mr.. r. c. Strong returned yesterday
from Goldsboro, where he haE been on
legal business.
Mr.. r. P. Watson. of Wilson, was in
Raleigh yesterday on his way to visit
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. c. Z. Foy is here from New
Bern in attendance on the meeting OF
Albemarle Presbytery.
mr.. Louis NJ Smith, Of Winston,
was a Raleigh visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Is. Mckenzie of Greensboro, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Patterson, OF New Bern,
visited this city yesterday
Messfs. A. j. Dreamer, f. I'll. Abbott,
Il. c. Cushman, and Geo. d. Busbee,
Of Pinehurst, were Raleigh visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. John d. Shaw, Jr., of Laurin-
burg. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James 3. Pennington, of Tar
boro, was in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. L. " Morrill,, of Snow Hill, is
in the city
Mr.. Edward Clark, Jr., of Green's
boro, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Rowe, Of Greensboro, is in
the city
Mr.. r. S. McClamroch, of Greens
bore, is in the city.
Mr.. Fl. b. McNair of Tarboro, spent
yesterday in Raleigh.
MI Fl. b. Warner. of Lexington, is If
the city
Some men pray for their friends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

Some men pray for their friends
and some others prey upon them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
WANTED; TO BUY THE ENTIRE

TO BUY THE ENTIRE
output or part of the output of
Southern factories manufacturing
furniture, woodenware, agricultural
implements, machinery, blacksmiths
TOOLS vehicles. wagons, team har-
ness, stoves and other heavy goods,
such as are shown in our general
catalogue. We want to extend our
connection with Southern manufac-
turers for the accommodation of our
growing trade in the Southern
States and arrange with manufac-
turers in all lines to ship direct to
our customers on our orders. We
are prepared to figure with the
Southern manufacturers in various
lines for any part or all of their
output. Manufacturers are reauest-
ed to address us in confidence.
marking your communication per-
sonal to r. W. Sears President
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. Chicago.
mailing catalogue or illustrations and
prices, and naming the largest 1u.n-
tity of goods you could possibly
furnish per year. 4-l4-lW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
= Horrible Death.

j. Martin Maloney, a young man of
II, met with a horrible death at the
saw mill of Mr.. H. l.. Struthers at
CRISIS, having been caught in some
way by the log carriage and drawn
against the revolving saw. His head
was split open and his body hideously
mapPled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

his union made cigars, which were
much enjoyed by the smokers.
The officers and committee who had
the affair in charge were as follows:
L. f. Alford-president.
c. T. MISUNDERSTANDING
Committee-E S. Cheek, r. f. Dick
son, G. T. Norwood, r. H. Kehoe, Jno.
Allen, G.. W. Wilson, f. w. st. jacques
L. A. Emory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

There are more than two thousand
voters III the Democratic ranks in
Raleigh. Heretofore many of tnen
have not participated in the prima-
ries. Let all turn out this year sc
that the men nominated will be the
choice of the whole party
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
J. L.O'QUINN & CO
Florist
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA.

VIC GIVE oodtAt0AA1 AEIssANIIB oasRl1@E's
Carnations. Roses ana vioietn, on.
speciality. Bouquets and MORAL DESC
atoms arranged in tha best style at
short notice. Palms, Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the hcuge
Fall Bulbs. HyGcinths, Narcissds
Tulips, etc. Rose bushes, ahruoCery
evergreens ana shade trsea. Vegat
ahlo oIsnts I'm ssaGon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
JOHN GRIFFITH
The Eminent TIagcdian and COmpa-
NY Arrived To-day.

Jehn Griffith, the TRACE
dian, is the most enthusiastic of ac-
tors Any role he takes MP he devotes
himself to so thoroughly that other
subjects are but slight incidents OF
his life. This seeson he is playing
shakespeare's "King Richard. the
Third and makes good in all its
mental and physical requirements.
He has studied the character for
years, and his big manly personality
fills the eye completely and domi-
mates the stage during his occupa-
ton of it. There's nothing of the
Simple Life in his performance; on
the contrary, ii is the extreme of the
strenuous and complex Mr.. Griffith
is announced TO play here tonight at
The Kentucky Theatre and will un
doubtedly draw an immense audience
of our best people, for he stands just
now at the top. as far as contempt
raneous tragedians are concerned
His support and equipment this sea
son has been awarded high praise IN
every city of his route. The compa,
ny arrived today from Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
MR.. A. Y. FORD
ASKS THE GOVERNOR no USE
INFLUENCE EOR BOARD.
Says Move l. Reported On Fooi
"a send Undesirable I'M
migrants.

Frankfort, Ky. Dec. GA. Y
Ford, representing the state develop
ment convention, called on Governor
Beckham with regard to the estab-
lishment OF an immigration bureau
to be placed in charge OF a competent
man, who will look after immigra-
ton, see to II that desirable immi-
grants are brought here, and that
undesirable ones are kept out. The
governor. declined to make public HIS
views on the subject, but II is under
stool that he is favorable 10 the
plan. II has been suggested that the
bureau of immigration be attached to
the department of agriculture, and II
is thought that the appropriation of
$4,000, which WI be requested for
this department for this year, viii be
sufficient to defray the expenses OF
both departments.
Those interested. Mr.. Ford said to-
day, are Informed that there is a