davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

the peace and dignity Of the Common
wealth" paid 81 each
Several DRINKS paid s. so and costs for
loading up Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
.CHILDRESS IS
ALLOWED BAIL

son blocked his way. The latter said
something ther ,.,,eh, t..,,
49, ,t,, ''l' -
ct-,- '". ana sun. az him.
Su-'h pack and Henderson
80 SUM- -'"" " dead man.
'''''ii' S7 IA" through the alley. but was
C.'E"i oy the witness, who let him go
l'eI l''l4iess asked hlin o., ON account
OF '.sir ac4uaintance.
'o'NsS saw CMldress return along
hioau street 20 TIE scene ~ the fight
Ne.he bradshaw, coiored. was rext GALE
90 she was coming hy tile alley leading %
the entrance OF Is East Broad Street
q o"Nt u clock, when She saw TWO mon
Iuh out OF the alley, ana the smaller
ny me larger. telling ..'m 90 the side
wax ana running away She did not
sec ""tl mao passed before. and heard
no words she was accompanied by
'oI"red e'ri named Nancy Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
In the County.

Cal Henderson is in tho Manchester
jail. whore he was placed by officer
Watts. Of oak Grove on the charge of
teloniously cutting John IIul. another
negro. near Drewrys BLUM Saturday
night The condition OF I'm is said to
be serious.
Otncer Flynn yesterday arrested VII
nam Craid. a negro. who Is wanted by
the Bon Air authorities ON the charge
OF abusing Mr.. J. I. waters the postmas-
ter at that place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHSIDE
Manchester kindergarten Asso-
citation Was Organized
Yesterday.
MANY PUPILS ARE ENROLLED
r. L. Criddle to BE Tried in
Chesterfield To-Day-Per-
sonals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. 1ll2 Huh Street.
The Manchester Kindergarten Associa-
ton WIS organized yesterday at the
homo OF tho president. Mrs. Charles L.
Page wife Of City Attorney Page. OF
Perry Street The Organization was per
fected with more than twenty-five pupils.
More are TO enroll to-day.
The school will be I'm the old Cox
house. at No. lob Porter Street Miss
Lucy Coleman, post-graduate Of the
Richmond Training Garden. VIII De the
director. and Miss Allen. Of Petersburg.
Will be the assistant. Miss owen, the
accomplished daughte- OF Mr. Harry
owen. Of Porter Street. VIII be the
pianist
The following pupils were enrolled yes
Leon Gibbs. Mary Henley. Graham
Campbell. Robert and Bert Daffron.
Benton and Tom owen. Walter
Ingram Mary and Gladys Saunders,
Estelle GratznOwsky Katharine Brad
shaw, Henry Hay. Mary Fstxon. Virginia
Green, Virginia Jones, Hazel Monroe,
Clinton Robb. Mary Sue Joline, Arthur
Staples. Lithgow Atwell. Mary Williams.
Agnes Schwartz.
Criddle Trial To-Day.
A score or more Of citizens of Manches-
ter and Swansboro will attend the session
Of the Chesterfield Circuit Court to-day.
when Robert Emmett Crid5le. former
trustee Of Liberty Council. No. i3. Jr. O.
L. a. NJ. viii be tried upon charge Of
embezzling funds from tho order. Mr. E.
II. Wells. prominent attorney Of Man
chester. will be associated with MI Harry
NJ. Smith. Ir, Of Richmond in the de-
Tense Of the accused. Mr.. Wells has
summoned many witnesses for the scs-
sion OF tho court
lie said last night that lac confidently
believed that his client would De ac-
quilted. He would not. however. outline
the defense 20 he made We are ready
for the trial. and Emmett Crlddie Will
zoe acquitted when We leave the court
house said the attorney.
Police Were Busy.
Tho police had quite busy time last
night AS a result Mayor Maurice will
be kept busy this morning
James Robertson. for beating lis wife
Will have 70 explain mis- reasons. and
Leslie CARRIER a young white man. with
fonduess for the Wine whom IL Is red.
Will tell the citys executive why he
took zone too many"
Lewis Bishop. 2 white man. was arrest
ed for striking J. J.. Hularl. He VIII
have "a chance to explain.
Joseph Walker for being suspicious
/ characte- VIII answer the charge. and
two besears Will tell why they begged
Entertainment Tonight.
A treat rs promised those who attend
the Christian Church Tabernacle tonight
/ Moving pictures viii be shown and an ex-
ceuent programme has been arranged
Among the pictures-six in number-to be
| shown will De Thee Holy ,.tv." a voI,.,
lady OF Manchester will si & the song
The members OF the church and the
public in genera. are cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Real Estate Sales.

Several real estate sales have hoo,
scheduled FOR this week Property I'm tie
city IS in demand. and IL is expected
that each sale will be well patronized
Messrs. Augustine Royal and Companv
will sell al public auction this afternoon
at o'clock. three handsome residences
near Forest I'm Park. portion Of the
estate left by the late r ". Wood
large lot OF PERSONAL property bee
longing TO the estate Of tho late W. W.
Pace Will be sold az public auction at
Bon Air on Thursday afternoon by
Messrs Royal and Company
A. l. Adamsou VIII offer at public auc-
ton on Friday at 3 o'clock The handsome
residence at No. 1910 Porter Street.
Twenty-Five acres u a farm near Gran
tie Will be sold by Messrs. Royal and
C0nLstny on Sturdy afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Our Prices
Always Lowest
and Quality Highest
PearIine or Gold Dust, 2 for Sc.
Lion Coffee, lib. pkgs., l4c.
Good Lard, &c lb.
7 Large Bars Swift Pride Soap, Csc.
Good Salt Pork. &c.

Best American oranulsted Sugar,
per pound .-.,...-...-.... -... - 3-4c
Mason's Quart Jars porcelain tops,
silver King. best Flour Sold, 20c
bag; or, barrel ...................S4I
pounds Washing Soda for ...........5c
Best city Meal, 1ec per peck; per
bushel ........ ............-... 60c
lib. packages Corn Starch ..-........Jc
Virginia Comb Honey, per pound. ... I Sc
Potted Ham or Tongue, per CAN. Sc
Best Cream Cheese, per pound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
n Some One Should Offer You Set Of Dining
Room Chairs Next Spring-Wouidn't
You Take Them?

But wouldn't It be better II you had saved
the money yourself to buy themf
Well. you can have those chairs II you are
mind to-
You can save the money for them on your
fuel this Winter by using Coles Original
Hot Blast Stove or Coles Original Alright
Wood Stove. And you not only save IL
this Winter but every Winter you use the
stove
Because Coles Original Heaters are air
tight. They are made without stove putty. and
consequently there are no places for air-leaks
TO develop and waste your fuel. They not only
save the chimney heat-but hold back and
burn the escaping gases (the best part Of the
fueD.
An ordinary stove may give satisfaction
for a few weeks. but as soon as the
puttied seams open up. II will require
twice as much fuel TO keep up the heat. And
thereafter you will wake up on the coolest
mornings and find the fire out
Coles Heaters hold fire over night and
heat up the rooms for two or three hours
the next morning with the fuel put In the
night before. For soft coal. slack. hard
coal. Ignite or wood. Call and see them a.
sDealers' name.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
How to Apply Foment.tio...

Fomentatlons should always be as
hot as can comfortably be borne, and
to insure effect should be repeated ev-
cry half hour, says the Pittsburg Press.
They are Of various kinds, but the most
simple and often the most useful that
can be employed Is warm water. For
a hot water fermentation great deal
Of the trouble OF wringing out the fan.
mel can be saved II there happens to be
q steamer In the house, into which 1t
should be put over boiling water after
being folded to the required size. An.
other plan is to damp the flannel with
hot water and sprinkle little turpen-
tine on the side of the poultice to be
applied. Cover the flannel used to. To-
ment, which should be folded four
times thick with wool and oil silk. An
ether kind Of fermentation Is composed
Of dried poppy heads, say four ounces
Break them in pieces, empty out the
seeds. put them into four pints Of wa
ter. boil for fifteen minutes, then strain.
and keep the water for use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
How to Manage an OIL stove.

To take care of an oil stove, thor.
oughly clean and refill every time after
using. If you allow oil and dirt to ac-
cumulate on it, It is sure to smell un.
pleasant when lighted Don't cut the
wick, but rub of the charred parts
with rag or piece Of paper Always
turn the wick down before extlnguish-
ing 1t and leave turned down till you
are going TO light it again. Remember
that the top OF the part up and down
which the wick runs needs to be kept
thoroughly ciean. Give II a rub inside
and outside every time you clean the
stove, and II crust forms round the
top scrape IL occasionally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

The first point in Judging your melon
Is the weight. \ heavy fruit is good
fruit and If heavy, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch, only the question of ripeness
remains to be decided \ good ripe
ness test is the odor. 4 ripe fruit is
fragrant, spicy, tempting to the nos
trlls. Muskmelons with deep burrows
and rough surfaces are sound and
sweet. The color In the burrows ls
also worth noting. If very greeny
green 1t is. underrpe; yellow, and it is
apt to be mushy. A very smooth sur
face often means that the melon is
Overripe. 1t may be sweet, but 1t will
be too soft and dry for perfection.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
OIL FOR JERSEY ROADS.
To lie Used to Preserve Them From
the Effect of Heavy Auto Tramc.

The freeholders of Hudson county
are contemplating treating sections OF
the country roads with a preparation
Of crude oil to preserve them from the
effect of the great traffic of automo.
biles, says Paterson IN. j. CORE
spondent Of the New York Sun. I'm
less II be the roads from New York to
Philadelphia, no county roads In the
state are more used by autoists than
the roads in Hudson county, which
lead to Greenwood lake, Lake Hopat-
cong, Echo lake and other inland New
Jersey pleasure grounds.
The weight of the machines and the
dust they create are continually lay
ing bare the embarrassing Of the
roads. making It compulsory on the
freeholders to keep repair gangs out
almost continually. The oil Is said to
act as a binder and will prevent the
dislntegration of the top dressing by
the heavy tires of touring machines
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
How to Care For House Plants.

House plants can be put out Of doors
with entire safety now. The best
place for them is on veranda shell
tered from the afternoon sun. Leave
them In their pots. Plan for free cir
culation of air about them. Do not
allow any that are to be made use Of
In the house next winter to bloom dur
Ing the summer. Throw their strength
into the production of branches. These
should be nipped at the end from time
to time to force the production of side
branches. thus securing a bushy. COM
pact plant with plenty of Towering
points. If not properly trained most
plants adapted to house culture will
grow into awkward shapes, but with Il
little attention at the proper time they
can easily he made symmetrical. The
proper time is now. while the plant is
in process of development.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

of Christian work-for example-see
how it effects the missionary work.
B shop Newman writes OF Africa /:
81 say it with all reverence, but SO far
as human eyes can see, Africa would
be better off today without the pres
ence of missionary than that the
ship that brings him should also
bring strong drink. He adds: Rum
is the greatest barrier to our mission
airy work in Africa, and not only in
Africa, but everywhere. IT you can
do anything in the name of God. save
the poor heathen. The work we do is
quickly undone by the effects of rum !;
in other words, rum destroys in one
year what we accomplish there in
many years. We will fail in Africa
unless we have the assistance of the
Christian governments Of the earth to
suppress this terrible traffic"
Rev. David A. Day, for nearly a
q uarter of a century devoted mis-
sionary in the Liberisn Mission on
the west coast of Africa in an address
said, II wonder that the Africans do
not shoot with poisoned arrows every
white man that lands upon their coast
for they have brought and are still
bringing rum; aud in few decades
more if the rum traffic continues,
there will be nothing left in Africa
for God to save. The vile rum in
that tropical climate is depopulating
the country more rapidly than famine.
pestilence and war;" Knowing these
facts how can we be Indifferent to the
cause of temperance. May we as the
Grants Pass W. @. I. U. not relax
our efforts but press on il Gods
name against this greatest enemy of
our churches and our homes. There
is no reason to be alarmed at the
magnitude of the work. The Lord is
in it,
May we as a W. G. I. U. never be
antagonistic in spirit but rather join
hands with all forces which are for
the betterment of mankind. May
we ever be loving, sympathetic and
tactful in our work, thus creating
public sentiment in favor of our cause
Above all, remember that we are
living epistles known and read of all
men and order our lives accordingly.
The superintendents of department
submitted plans which were accepted
and which will appear in the column
at time of meetings. Mrs. Lough-
ridge was invited to give her report
of State convention. To this she re.
sponded with very interesting ac-
count of the convention. Upon mo-
tion same was accepted and thanks
extended Mrs. LoughIidge.
MRS. HATTIE l. @. CALVERT,
Press Supt,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
"OpportmiD treads upon the
heels of achievement"

q Make ready for success-young man
and young woman by equlpping your
sell with the knowledge and skill which
not only deserve success but which ac-
compbsh 1t, IN spite Of obstacles.
q The Holmes Business College has
contributed this to the success OF hun
dreds OF young men and women care
ful, intelligent, painslaking training, to
develop the qualities and knowledge
demanded by modem business msthods,
and then, after graduation, lending them
every assistance in securing positions
offering opportunities for advancement
q We are proud Of the immense file Of
letters received from our students who
graduated ten, fifteen or twenty years
ago. They all nng with tone Of
achievement Of Success Almost
every one attributes his success to meth
od, habits and knowledge acquired at
the Holmes Business College. You are
at liberty to read as many Of them as
you please.
q Our folder telling all about the
Holmes Business College. the courses
OF study, tuition, etc, IS worth getting
and worth keeping. Send us your
name and address and we wlh send il
to YOU hee, postpaid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
Continuous Care.

Acquired characteristics, such as the
milking qualities Of the dairy COW.
which have been developed under ia
vorable conditions, best care and abun-
dant food, are only to an extent hered-
itary or fixed. The same care. abun-
dance of feed and favorable surround
ings must be continued II 1t is desired
to maintain these acquired character
istlcs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

To clean Japanese furniture mix to-
gether one pint OF strong cold tea. one
pint OF linseed oil, the whites OF two
eggs and two ounces OF spirits OF salt
Put these into a bottle and shake we'll
to Insure all the ingredients being thor
oughly mixed. Take pad OF old soft
linen, pour few drops on to this after
wen shaking the bottle and then polish
u up with an old silk handkerchief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

After cream has been separated 1t
should bc cooled TO ut least 60 degrees
f. and lower II possible. when putting
cream from two milkings together cu"c
should he taken that the cream ldI,d
last Is thoroughly cooled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
w. c. T. U. COLUMN.

All matter for this column is supplied
by the Josephine County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Y. and l.. T. l.
Branches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

Cover the cream and milk cans
with cloth in the summer when driv-
ing long distances TO the station and
plan so they will not have to stand out
ON the platform in the hot sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
Butter and Milk

The separator should he taken apart
and washed every day II the sep
arator Is used twice Il day 1t is pref
cradle TO take II apart and wash 1t
both times. but II time does not per-
NIT this at least five gallons of warm
water with some washing powder
should he run through ii, followed by
gallon Of boiling water without the
washing powder.
Cooling the Cream.
After cream has been separated It
should bc cooled to ut least 60 degrees
Il. and lower If possible when putting
cream from two milkings together cu"c
should he taken that the cream ldIrd
last is thoroughly cooled
Protection For Cans OF MILK.
Cover the cream and milk cans
with cloth in the summer when driv-
ing long distances TO the station and
plan so they will not have to stand out
ON the platform In the hot sun.
source OF Unciean MIX.
Milk is often contaminated by milk
Ing into filthy pals or pals that have
not been scaldcd with hot water. In
washing the milking utensils IL is ad.
visable to use hot water and some
washing powder, and finally rinse with
boiling water or steam over a steam
jet
Cause of Checsy Butter.
Cheesy butter is said by the Kansas
experiment station 10 be due, first, to
the curdling OF cream. either sweet or
sour, and. second, TO n milky body. 4
milky body is due, first. TO buttermilk
not separated from butter, or butter
not thoroughly washed. and, second, to
butter made from ropy cream.
Time OF Milking.
In recent English Investigations on
the time of milking II appeared that
the average daily yield OF milk was
somewhat greater when the intervals
between milkings were equal.
Rip~aing the Cveam.
Milk should be skinned as soon as
the least degree OF acidity can be de-
tectcd. as the cream will all have been
precipltated when that stage is reached.
Cream requires frequent stirring. II
even ripening Is to be secured. II
should be smooth and velvety and
pleasantly mot decidedly acid TO the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

The classified Ad columns of the
Courier contain many items which
will be of interest to you and you
should make it point to read them
each week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
ELGlN DAIRY FARMING.
The System of Rented Farms Makes
Money For Owner and Tenant.

ltnhhts
Most of the farms in the Elgin dis
trict, Illinois, are rented, and the sys-
tenn of renting is a money making one
for both landowner and tenant and
has tendency to constantly make the
land more productive. Several land
owners who have grown too old TO
work their farms themselves and who
have moved into town and rent their
lands have told me that their farms
were producing more than when they
worked them themselves, and some
more today than 1t did forty years ago,
when the prairie sod was first broken.
The business is milk producing. The
owner of the land furnishes the land,
buildings, permanent equipment, like
shafting and engine, and the cows.
The tenant furnishes teams, imple-
ments and labor. The crops grown cl
the farm are fed, and One-half the cost
Of all feed purchased is paid by the
owner of the land and one-half by the
tenant Each stands one-half Of the
loss caused by the death of animals
and each one-half the loss or gain
when dry cows are sold and fresh ones
purchased In their places. The tenant
spreads all the manure on the land and
keeps an agreed number of acres seed
ed to grass and clover. The cost of the
feed bought off the farm is deducted
from the amount received from sales,
and the balance of the money Is divid-
ed equally between the owner of the
land and tenant, settlement being made
monthly.
Equal Interests.
The advantages Of the Elgin system
Of renting farms are that landlord and
tenant are alike interested in securing
the greatest net profits from the farm
and that whatever increases or de-
creases the profits of one will equally
increase or decrease the profits of tue
other. The owner of the farm fur
nishes the best cows that he can Sc
cure, because they pay best. He fur
nishes good barns and yards. because
the better shelter and surroundings the
cows have the more they will yield for
each ton of feed eaten. The tenant
takes the best care of the cows, be-
cause neglect lowers the yield, and
whenever n COW dies or loses a quarter
or wears out and has to be sold half Of
the loss comes out of his pocket. The
tenant manures the land and works 1t
to get the largest crops he can, because
every extra dollars worth of feed
raised makes dollar less to be spent
In buying feed and adds dollar to the
profits. Landlord and tenant are equal
ly Interested In buying feed that will
make the greatest net profit and con-
suit together MS to what feed to buy to
mix with that which grows on the
farm TO return the most money.
Most of the milk produced is sold to
the Bordens. This requires high
quality of product and insures good
prices, and every tenant Is anxious to
keep more cows rather than less.-H.
NJ. Cottrell In Rural New Yorker
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

taste and is then ready for the churn.
Much of the success Of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
os the cream.--Country Gentleman.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-25
Iron May InIure Gray Hair.

The hair dresser handled his iron, a
slim little wand, lightly and delicately,
and very charming was the Marcel
wave" that he impaired to the young
woman's brown hair. Every two or
three minutes he heated the iron In an
electric lamp, and he would test Its
temperature afterward, holding 1t close
to his lips.
T $50 long as don't burn your hair"
he said, sit Is not necessary, madam, to
Be particular about the irons heat But
when I wave gray hair, then must be
very particular. Half degree too
much, and I turn the hair yellow.
Gray haired women should be very
careful about the men they allow tc
wave their hair. They should patronize
experts only. Otherwise the too hot
Iron changes the beautiful silver gray
color Of their locks to dirty yellow"
New York Press.