davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
CREEK HELD -FOUR
AT bay IN ROOM.

Y ! II |a s
Defending an invasion Of his room
in the Davis House, at Thirteenth, and
Franklin Streets. last night. Lewis
John, q Greek, felled and seriously hurt
Thomas Thanasc, who, with four
others, had broken down the door and
attempted to enter. The men fought
and struggled. but Ale got them out,
and some one called Policemen Sam
uels and Duffy. who arrested the whole
crowd. Thanase and the other four
men-Columbus Nlckis, GUSTS Nickis,
Augustus John and Thomas Christ
were locked UP OH a warrant sworn out
by John. charging trespass and inva-
sion Of his premises. He stated that
they frequently disturbed him at night
with their revelry and noise. and de-
scribcd them as a set OF anarchists
driven from their native land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
GEORGIA PEACHES
FLOODING MARKET

notwithstanding the fact that the
Richmond market has been almost
glutted with Georgia peaches. which
are lower now than they have been in
q number OF years. great quantities are
still coming In from the South. One
railway alone is hauling here every
day between fifty and sixty carloads
of the fruit. While number of these
points. a great many stop at this place,
and this variety of peach which some
of the dealers said would not be Oh
tainable by the majority of the Rich
mond fruit dealers. is about to become
drug on the market. Watermelons
are also coming In great quantities,
though not enough are being received
to carry the price below normal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BROOM HANDLE PIERCED
BODY; YOUNG MAMMA DIE

lover thls'young Throckmorton attempts
led to leap. His foot hung In the chair.
was turned upside down, The young
man fell squarelY on top Of It. the
handle entering his body, Dir. M, II,
Rucker, Of Manchester, gave What
treatment was necessary b at the time,
and then had Throckmorton takenIto
the Memorial Hospital In an anlhu-
lance. The wound Fis re gardeds as dam
Gero w. on q ritonitis may deyelop. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
TO LICENSE THEM
SSecond-Hnnd shops to Dc Cloxed If
They Receive Stolen Goods. -

Secondhand Shops to Dc ClOxed If
They Receive stolen Goods.
An ordinance regulating secondhand
clothing shops and putting them more
Y closely under police supervision, is
heing prepared and will be introduced
In the Council soon. 1t is being urged
by members of the Police Board on
the ground that many OF the second
hand stores are now used as places for,
sdisposing of stolen goods. Much stuff
Aof this sort has been recovered from
one or two shops, and the police sus-
Spect that boxes of stolen clothing
have been shipped from time to time
Ito other cities. The ordinance Will
provide for the licensing of such places,
lthe license to be forfeited and the shop
closed II it can be proved that the
owner is knowingly receiving stolen
property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BACK8Ti0 HOSPITAL
Negro Just Up From Bed Rode bicycle
Into Street Car.

Negro Just Up From Bed Rode bicycle
Into Street Car.
Harry Phillips colored, Of No. s19.
East Franklin Street, suffered another
Of many vicissitudes. through which
he has lately passed, yesterday af-
ternoon, when he was hurt by riding.
into the rear end OF a. Clay Street car
at Harrison and Main Streets. He had
Just come out Of Memorial Hospital,
Mlcre no had been treated for pneu-
monie, opd was bicycling ;.long the
street fur exercise. Still faint and
weak from an operation, he was un-
saw the car. and rode directly into It..
from the rear. Police Commissioner
Landerlein and the Mayor We're stand
ing nearby and they called for the au-
tomobile patrol to take tho man back
to the hospital. This makes she third
time hsy has been a patient there in
the past) few weeks. His Injuries are
nor serious. 4. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

While testing his athletic ability
with a number OF friends yesterday aft
ternoon at the home of Mr.. Pemberton,
In Chesterfield county, Hugh Throck-
norton, Of the Osborne Turnpike, Hon
rico county, fell on a broom handle,
which penetrated his abdomen and per-
haps fatally injured him. 4
All the young men were jumping!
The broom, With tho whlsk part ul,-i
ward. was y laced taG inst q chair and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
/. STRUCK THIEF DOWN
Negro, Flying with Stolen WhiAkey,
,3S Knocked Unconscious In Street.

.3 Knocked Unconscious In Street.
Al After chase Of several blocks late
ored. was felled and stretched out un-
conscious by one OF his pursuers, who
had taken np the cry of stop. thief"
as John ran out of Puccinelli's bar at
Eighteenth and Main Streets, with a
quantity of whiskey. The man lay un-
conscious on the ground until the ar
rival Of the ambulance. The physician
treated him. but Kennedy had imbibed
rather freely. and ne was not able to
give his name until yesterday morn
ing. The swhskey was recovered, but
The was charged With attempting to
steal II. h,the station an old warrant
slcharEaug him. with having stolen a
I C'iSyer. wa - serVed on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
PARTY WILL TOUR
EUROPE In All 0.

Captain Joseph E. Willard, Colonel
w. Gordon McCabe, Mr.. Robert Camc-
beii and Mr.. A. Randolph Holiday
VIII leave Richmond tonight for New
on Wednesday, afternoon on the steam
ship Lusitania for Europe. The party
expect to be gone about a month. *
large autom obile has been sent over in
advance, and the Richmonders will
spend a greater part Of their time
touring the continent in the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
NEW GRAND JURY
TO |ND||CT SMITH.

Owing to technical flaw in the
first Indictment of Silas Smith for the
murder OF William Murphy In Henri-
co county. Judge Scott has ordered
to return a new Indictment this morn;
ing. The case will come to trial i'm
after the second true bill is
found. The attorneys ON both sides
thought 1t better to summon a new
jury though its deliberations will be
a mere matter of form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
lawyer MINISTER
HAS GALL ALREADY

Mr.. Powhatan James, formerly a
lawyer of this city, has accepted a call
TO the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church, Of Nowata, Oklahoma. He Will
soon take up his studies at the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky. supplying his new
charge IN vacation until his gradua-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
OFFICER HURLED
FROM MOTORCYCLE

Bicycle Policeman Werner, of the
First District, was seriously hurt yes
terday in a fall from his motorcycle
at Thirty-first and Marshall Streets,
The machine struck cobhlestone or
some other obstruction, bucked and
threw him on the sidewalk. His arm,
was badly hurt, and may be broken
ItSwill be examined to-day through an
x.rayg machine. hi ia ~ 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
PUTTING UP SIGNS
Over Thousand Already In Position in
5ss East End.

OVef 'ThdHsHnU a IrcHUy m -f'UsTtTUH IN
3ss East End.
Work of putting up the first con-
signment OF street signs is progressing
rapidly, the contractor having dis
posed of more than thousand In the
eastern end of the city. The totalnum
4 Der OF signs for the old city. contract
ed for by the special committee, was
over 3 900. The balance left over from
. the appropriation will purchase at the
same rate about 500 signs for use In
for the new territory. The estimate
and it may be that small extra ap-
preparation may be worked through be-
fore the death of this Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

Found Dead In SllOclSoc.
An unknown negro was found dead
in Shockoe Creek just IN the rear. OF
the Railroad Young Mems 4 Christian
Association building yestsrdav morn
ing. He had fallen in the night be-
fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
I Music School Clasea.

tl5isaN9 NIWHI(s SCyIUUI lOjIOHCN.
Professor A. II. 9Unkle's music school
closed Its session on Saturday, evening
after a very successful year, The di-
ploma fnll gradaattien MaS
of EWlr. and .Mfs. liam
Murdoch, OF N o. 101 syYes: Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
IN critical Condition,

Mr.. "A. A. Clarke, of No. 625 North
Tenth Street, was reported last night
to be In a very critical condition at the
Memorial Hospital. He IS suffering
from an attack OF appendicitis IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
1Reckle.s prlying,

IL Reckless Driving. s
Lee Dunn (colored) was arrested last
might by Policeman Grafton on III
charge of reclslessly " and ca elessly4
idriNing In. the street. Fl 9 Ia % driver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. Charles Lee Taylor is quite i'll
at the home OF his father, No. 1911
Perry Street. Mr.. Taylor has been
confined to his bed toratwo weeks.
Mr.. w. r. Morgan. now Of South
Norfolk, but formerly of this city, Is
spending some time here.
Mrs, Oracle NJ Shanks. of Chula. is
said to be dangerously III at her home.
Mrs. Shanks is a sister of Mr.. T. 2.
Taylor. of Manchester. and Is we'll
known here. III
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

BILE under the fedeI
From the number "a
have told me they f4t
II cannot but believe l|i96
| Ia party. have seen The ~
ccnferring this right 0b6E
class: and would glad
only they have not the COZ
| IN accordance with their
As a matter OF tact m
Fit Is more hurtfnl II fhsA
Democrats. According ~
Presidential vote. they are
being the balance o. power
the Republicans and u8mocs
| the franchise could be taket
from them without ck<txing
suits. Int as hetweS -
they are the balance q
their corrupt and fraud
their privilege to deba
and control conveufIor
much to build up 4
bring about the downf6|
who stand for purer
|cleaner methods. And
ment win ever feel ~
feet tin II Joins hands "
ocrats, and deprives the ~
its followers or the vote
AS to the negro hiin6eIf
IL vote Is not an Unborn ~
right In any ii simply on6
conferred by the state MN
its citizens as wisdom III
ANA under ths Wisdom, IL
maav ara danr3vad - n
w,t Nor, Ia zhaaou 81 III,
"a has,ra M yaanx Iadln.
.na ,earteJ ,ntal,3 ra,,re
shsa ara !, II NJ ,na,,rsr
a1ac,,va franrhiSa mr. ii
n ~ ina ve y, lrx,av 81 ~,
~ ,.nr,nn who a,as,.t ~ r
houestv and eInanlv n,ati,s,s1
harrnd from taking parf III II
81 stnte while tha negro.
whom have moi the rYfGhf60{
tion 81 III purpose III I'M
m,ttad IA dehauch our bn1l0<
troll our policies
II Id the belief Dir Deui{Sex
The negro with 4 few exoauSif
not vat nj ii apprpctnte M
exercise 4 privilege that III
white race thpuaanls III wears
ana enjoy Ana 10 beliavltrr Z
moi hesitate to stand BIZ their
The Jim Crow car b oI16
cessity II we care for the cam
our wives and daughters Wk
compelled TO travel In parts
state whore iliiterate nekru
tion predominates, and wlaafl
look upon II as an evidence b
freedom and social equality IA
themselves wherever undeafro'
ana ,n ,,p srs ar.,s..,,&,s,
~, 49, ...,. ,s.e. .sn I. w u. s'ss
S."ssA . NV 80" y u, IN. -.
M. ., ,,ss,. ~ 6, 49, ", I, !, 4 h
y WI $500 $500. As s....s |. ~.
9, V, .1 4 4. 'a~s 81 49,. 49, !,
$500 - h,,ra' s. 800 .... '' s,..s.', y
n = ,,'',,,. as.hns,,., s. ,.,h..'.s 4 49,
= ~. $1,000 8, s.,., 49, 49," z y.
=. 800 sV a.s., 1, ~. .''.s
~ ~ ',sa a',,,.a ~, $500 ~ I,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

appearance of the sun behind the
clouds or the coming up of a cool
spring wind will cause an equally rapid
fall In temperature. Outdoor brood
ers should, of course, be set in as shell
tered a location as possible. 1t might
be easier to regulate them If they
should stand in the shade, but sun
shine is essential for the well-being
of the chickens. Satisfactory results
with outdoor brooders are, for the rea-
sons which have been briefly referred
to, impossible without rather close
watch and constant attention. The
brooder is much more easily managed
If 1t stands under cover, where the vari-
ations in temperature will be relative
ly small and If the room in which the
brooder is placed Is so constructed
that the chickens can get into the sun
shine, the conditions will be as good
as 1t Is possible to make them where
this style of management is adopted.
In the management of breeders, as In
that of incubators, 1t Is. the part of
wisdom for the beginner to closely
follow the directions furnished by the
manufacturers.
The plans of the brooder house
shown herewith provide for exterior di.
mensfons of 70x16 feet. All posts and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

ponds upon the judgment and common
sense of the feeder.
We always favor raising late fall or
winter calves, because we can give
them better attention during the win
ter season, being fed in this way until
we turn to pasture along the middle
of May or first of June. Then the oil
meal feeding stops and they are given
q liberal feed Of wheat bran with a
sprinkle of salt in bottom Of trough;
this with plenty Of fresh water will
make them thrive.
1t may be we'll to give my reasons
for not raising summer calves by this
method. Summer calves are likely to
be neglected and underfed, or, what Ia
worse, overfed. The calf must fight
flies from morning till night, and when
1t goes into winter quarters 1t Is put
entirely on dry rations and never does
80 well. A heifer to make a good COW
must have a good bringing up and
must v be allowed to stop growing
from the time 1t is dropped until 1t
becomes a COW. Once stunted, 1t will
require a never ending amount Of
work and patience to put IL in growing
condition again, and nine times out OF
ten this can never be done.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
PRESCRIPTION

The increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty. 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre-
dients and taken properly. The fol-
lowing formula is effective: ITO one
half pint of good whiskey add one
ounce of Toris Compound and one
ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and before retiring"
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharma-
ceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well as
the other ingredients can be had from
any good druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
THE QUESTION OF A
GOOD BROODER HOUSE
Time to Consider the Matter If You Want to Raise Early
Hatches-t Is the Early Bird That Pays.

Where chickens are Matched with in
cubators, it is the almost invariable
rule to place them in breeders or
brooder houses, though occasionally
a person is found who prefers to give
them to hens. They will require less
close attention with the hens, but
where chickens are raised In consid-
cradle numbers, the labor of caring
for them in breeders or brooder houses
is less than it would be with hens
and n of these methods Is almost
invariably preferred.
1t is by no means an easy matter to
so regulate an o%ut-of-door brooder as
to secure satisfactory results. With
practically all the brooders offered in
the market, the regulation of the tenn
perature is a matter of considerable
difficulty. Several automatic contriv.
ances for controlling the temperature
in brooders have been placed upon the
market, but none of these have been
found to satisfactorily accomplish the
objects in view. The variations in
outdoor temperature are very wide.
Exposure to bright sunshine will cause
the temperature to run up very rapid
ly; while, on the other hand, the dis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

stills that come in contact with the
ground are Kyanized spruce. Frame
spruce. Front and middle posts four
by four inches by two feet, back posts
four by four inches by three feet, all
set five feet apart and two feet into
ground on stones at bottom of holes.
Stills two by four inches spiked to
posts. Studs two by four inches, one
owe each post, sawed beveling at top
to suit pitch of roof. Plates spiked on
top of studs. Roof timbers two by
four inches, two by six inches apart
between centers, and can be Tapped
on center plate If short lengths are
used. These are toe-nailed to plates.
Covering boards are hemlock. Roof
covered with prepared roofing and
sides clap-boarded over building paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
Thieves Official organ.

The Bostatska Gazetar Newspaper
for the B~arefooted), a weekly which
made its appearance in Moscow a
couple of months ago, was at first
believed to be a humorous paper and
the authorities paid little attention
to it. It is now apparent that it is
the official organ Of Russian thieves.
Every week accounts of the latest
burglaries and thefts are given, and
then follows a editorial chat in
which mistakes that have led to dis.
covery are criticised and various
points of technique discussed. Free
advice is given in the correspondence
column to thieves, and subscribers
r strongly advised to avoid blood
shed whenever possible. So far the
police have been bafled in their at
tempts to discover the publishers Of
this remarkable journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

stud. Against the ends of these
boards next the alley long boards one
inch wide are nailed at right angles
to the two by three-inch pieces. This
makes lower portion of wall between
pens and alley. Notches are cut in
tops of o boards to receive pipes.
After the pipes are in, another set of
boards like the others is placed on top
OF the others, making a tight fence be-
tween pens and between pens and al
ley of a height of 2 feet.
The heater pit is walled with stone
and cement, and the floor cemented.
The heater has a 17-inch fire pot.
Pipes running from heater to headers
are 2 inches and brooder pipes are l
inch. Expansion tank is at top of pipe
set in m of top outlets of heater.
Top of expansion tank close to roof.
Heater drafts are controlled by cleo.
trio regulator. Operated by thermostat
placed under pipes of first pen. About
8 inches of pen is fenced off for this
purpose. A second thermostat oper-
ates bell in sleeping room of attend
ant wherever 1t may be. The first
governs the temperature within 2 deg,
while the second rings bell in case of
accident to the first, If the temper
ature runs up or down Z deg. from
normal.
Pens are 5x10 feet outside the pipe
sections, which are 5x3 feet. Pens are
separated by boards l foot wide and
above that Inch mesh wire 8 feet
wide. Holes are cut through the sep
arating boards by which chicks may
be driven from one pen to the next.
One-inch mesh wire was laid on the
ground and nailed to the stills before
any of the inside work was started,
This is to keep out rats and is buried
under the dirt with which pens and
alley are filled.
There are IL pens, the heater pit
and a room the size of two pens on
the other side of the pit. Doors in
both ends of the building.
Chimney is of tile set in galvanized
collar on roof.
No hovers are used, the open pipe
system being preferred. Hovers were
not successful and were discarded.
This house is a successful chicken
raiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

1 looked around and through the
mass of kaleidoscope color and move
ment, without what might be called "a
lead"-a clue to the personality of
her l sought. A young maid, and shy
perhaps, not yet quite a part Of her
W social world, and looking on with
eager eyes of expectation yet as soli-
tary as l felt myself to be. 1 pic
tured her doubtful glance In response
to my own quick recognition, her
slower acceptance of me-because of
my disguise Of years, bronzed skin and
beard. Her hair would be twisted up,
of course. A pity! l recalled a name
of bright curls on her shoulders, and,
too, her dresses would be long now.
At least, l knew that 1 should find
a welcome, a hand-clasp, when she
should once recognize me, and perhaps
a corner apart, and then reminis-
cences, memories-so far as a young
girl can have memories of childhood.
Then would follow a delightful sense
of older brotherhood, on my part.
WOuluu 1 HdhS ueT HdVS d SOUu
time"-that little comrade of long ago!
Between me and where the hostess
was supposed to be, moved a restless
glittering tide of humanity, crested
like a lowering, tropical bird, and in
stead Of my familiar-the night-wind
in the palms-an orchestra in a gal
lery waited downward the signing of
a waltz. l was, indeed, a stranger to
my old world, an alien to Its social
soil. An impulse stirred me to re-
main SO for awhile, to be in the crowd
but not Of 1t, to remain unknown.
Suddenly | had in inspiration, born
like all true inspirations, not of
thought, and l leaned forward to ask
a brunette
Pardon me, are you Miss Devour-
ney?"
Two fawn-like eyes looked at me
over a white shoulder, as she smiled
a negative. l bowed and passed on
to ask a splendid blonde.
Pardon me, are you Miss Devour-
ney?"
She looked back from under a bril-
liant tiara, and l retracted with a bow.
She | sought was not self-conscious.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
HAY TEA AND OIL
MEAL FOR CALVES
BY c. A. Pontius.

We feed our calves new milk for
three or four weeks, or until the calf
is in good enough condition to take
the other feed; then we make a feed
by scalding clover leaves, or making
what is called hay tea; add about one
half pint old process oil meal per calf
increasing or decreasing the amount
Of oil meal according to condition and
size Of calf. Always give this tea
nice and warm, but not hot, never al
lowing any hot Jumps Of meal in the
feed.
After this is fed, they are given a
liberal amount of wheat bran and
shelled corn, with plenty Of good
clover hay. Care must be used and
conditions Of each calf noted at every
meal time, to see that you are not
o~verfeeding, or not having your feed
In proper condition. A great deal de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

Studs of two by four inches are
placed at each side of window frames.
Windows are without hinges, and are
swung in by NEAR of one-inch square
sticks from alley. Triangular side
pieces attached to window frames pre-
vent side drafts. A piece one by two
inches is nailed across from one tri-
angular piece to the other to keep win
dow from falling into pen. Window
slides up against this piece of roof
when cord running over pulley is
pulled from alley. Windows are fit
ted with detachable frames outside
covered with one-inch mesh wire.
Sliding doors operated by cords from
alley, are under each window.
Pieces of two by three inches are
spiked across from center studs to
back posts lear ground, From heater
end of house to the other end each two
by three inches is one-half inch higher
than the one before it. This gives a
pitch of six inches in 60 feet. Upon
each two by three-inch and parallel to
it is placed on edge, and nailed to
the center stud, a piece of pine board
one inch wide and three feet two
inches long, tapping two inches on to