davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Talbot and himself The supper was
an hour or two before the accident. No
other liquor, he stated. was served at
the supper. He had taken drink of
Whiskey during the afternoon but
didn't think he drank any more after
the supper up to the accident. He said
he could remember everything.
Then the witness described how the
accident happened. He said that he
was SO anxious to keep to his side OF
the road that he got into some soft
mud and the machine began to slip
from side. to side. to wobble. Not
knowing that the other machine was so
close behind. he headed for the mid
die of the road to get his car out of
the mud, and then came the collision.
He said that at the racing the highest
speed maintained was thirty-five miles
an hour. but that on the return trip
70 Richmond the speed was not more
IMAM twenty miles an hour. He was
not racing at the time of the accident.
Deputy Not Drunk.
Lacy G. Ross. of Richmond. also a
passenger In the second car, was the
next witness He stated that he at
tended the supper, and said that Dep
uty took some champagne, but was not
intoxicated, He had known Deputy six
take drink before. He didn't think
that Burwell was drunk, nor was Jor-
dan intoxicated. in his opinion. The
latter said the witness, took only a
said. was not more than fifteen or
twenty miles an hour, and he did not
regard 1t as. dangerous.
The last witness was George Fl. Jor-
dan. driver of the second car, who is
also under arrest He also was at the
supper, and drank small portion of two
glasses OF champagne. The only other
drink he took during the day was a
glass of beer at his regular supper
he said he was going at speed Of
eighteen miles an hour before the front
car slowed down. when he slowed
down, too. He said he began slowing
down sevcnty-fve yards from the point
where the accident occurred. He said
he supposed that Burwell would con-
tirue in the direction he was running
When he saw collision imp, nding he
applied the brake.
Jumped or Fell.
More important was his statement
that he had plenty Of room to pass
between Burwall's car and the extreme
left of the road, and that the collision
was so slight as not to have resulted
SO disastrously in itself But the door
OF his car was open or suddenly
opened and was smashed by contact
with cedar post. He could not tell
whether Deputy jumped, but. as he
turned to look ut a fence. he was pass
ins. he noticed dark object pass by.
which afterwards proved to be Deputy.
Deputy was sitting In the middle seat,
and. therefore, would have had to pass
Hollingsworth If he Jumped FIRST as
Jordan believed.
Witness said that Deputy had spoken
to him before the accident of his fear
himself
IF they hadn't jumped" said Jor-
dan. "all would have been safe. The
accident was unaVoida bla."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
,rintlcr-yyood.

Especial to The .rimes-D Dispatch
brakes Branch, Va, September s.
are out for the marriage of
B. S. finder. of New York. to Miss
Florence j. Wood, of Richmond. to
take place in the Methodist Church.
brakes Branch, on Wednesday after
noon, September I, at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

For lowest fares and full information
as to best routes to points in calfor-
mia. Oregon, Washington. Montana,
Idaho. Alberta. British Columbia and
other states and Provinces in the West
and Northwest. call on or write to
c. II. Bosley. District Passenger Agent
Norfolk and Western Railway. S3s East
Main street Richmond. Va. Special
low rates MAJ row he obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Four hundred persons attended a
dinner, which was given to Colonel
Roosevelt this evening. The colonel
is spending tho night here, aud VIII
leave In the morning for Fargo. N. d.,
where he is to attend Labor Day
celebration on Monday and deliver an
address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
police Chief Aco,,,ttcd.

Especial to The T1mes-Dispatchl
Fayetteville, n. c., September a.
w. Fl. Russell chief of police OF Rad
Tor Court for the killing of a negro
while resisting arrest. was acquitted
the jury being out only a short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
When Burglars Come

An ordinary safe or bureau drawer
are thought by some to be enough
protection in ordinary circum-
stances,
But burglars come, fires occur,
when least expected. Then you wish
you had placed your money or val-
liable papers or jewelry with use
Don't put it off q day longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Gburtb Rotlrts.

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BRoAD AND
Twelfth StreetsG--Thc pastor, ltev. GEO.
", MCDANIEL. D. D., will preach at II "A.
NJ. and S:15 p. NJ. Sunday School CA. W.
Patterson Supto $3.50 A. NJ a welcome to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
a13;{SI;1lSIa1l1ElELg

ness. Mr.. Tyson's record vas a long
and honorable one. He was born in
wheeling w ": Va, IN 1899. and after
tile business. He remained there for
twenty five years. and In 1860 came to
Charlottesville, where he entered busi-4
ness For twelve years he was men,
per OF the City Council. and was ona
of the most ardent workers In that
BODY. He was director Of the Albe-
marie Telephone Company and presi-
dent OF the Riverview Cemetery Com
pany He was member of the Ma
sons. Royal Arcanum and the knights
of Honor.
DIR. j. S. Sellers.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch]
Harrisonburg, Va, September 3.-Dr,
J. S. Sellers, forty-two years old. died
last night at Meyers Cave of abscesa
OF the brain. after an illness of year.
During the past six weeks he had been
under the surgeons knife eight times.
He was native OF Augusta county,
mental in establishing the town OF
Viewers Cave. He leaves his wife. who
was Miss Rose Root: three children
Louise: Sadie and Heien--and BROTH
er, William sellers. OF Waynesboro He
belonged to the. Reformed Church.
Mrs. Robert VI. Fnrmnn.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.]
Raleigh. \. c. September 3.-Thers
Good Shepherd this morning at 10
O'Clock the funeral OF Mrs Furman OF
Washington. ID. c., widow of Hon. Rob-
ert n f,urinan. former state Auditor OF
paper man, he having been editor of
the Morning Post. Raleigh at the time
of his death. Mrs. Furman died in
Washington Thursday. and the body.
to- day. The interment was bv the side
OF her huSoaEd In lakewood Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
MARRIAGES

-PEPLE- Married. in
Washington D. c.. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1, 1910, MR.. JAMES ARM
STRONG and MISS LOUISE
LOWNDES PEPLE. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Donald Nc
Lend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
weather Sunday and
with probably showers; light
to moderate south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

ATKINSON-The funeral of MISS IDA
NJ. ATKINSON will take place from
Bliley's undertaking parlors THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
IN IMPORTANT CITIES

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Fair. Thermometer at midnight, TC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
goo Late for Classification.

"" 49, 1870 Fs'1<*%t'Ns
A SPLENDID HOUSE ON CLAY
Street, near st, James, for sale or
rent to colored people, cheap. Call
Monroe 29l7.
ROOMS FOR RENT ON 1900 BLOCK,
West Grace Street; suitable for gen.
tlemen or nurses; board convenient.
Address L. T.. w, care Times Dis
patch.
pTsIRABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished; with or without board;
3lo South Third Street. Telephone
addison 407-L
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

If any readers of these notes sus- tained losses last season as result Of smut in their small grain the same diff culty may be headed of this season by treating the seed with formalin solu- ton. This fungicide is made by dilut- ing pint of 10 per cent formalin in about thirty gallons of water. The seed. which should be treated a few hours before using. should be spread about six inches deep on the barn or granary floor and the solution sprin- kied over it evenly. care being taken not to put on so much that 1t will soak through to the floor beneath. When the sprinkling has been done the grain should be shoveled over and mixed thoroughly. so that all of the seed will be moistened with the solution. An inspection will show whether enough solution has been added the first time. If not. the seed may be given a second sprinkling Machines costing S or q are on the market which have a tank containing the solution. through which the seed is passed and given thorough treatment Such machine could treat seed for half dozen or more farms and might well be owned jointly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

X conservation doctrine that needs deal more attention given to il this year than was last Is that of increas ing the usefulness and wholesomeness of the myriad homes of the country the multiplication of home comforts the increase of home happiness and contentment. the rearing and training of purer minded and more whole soul- ed boys and girls. Here is conserva- ton directly affecting our perpetuity as nation in comparison with which the saving of forests from destruction. the keeping of soils from depletion and the prevention of the footing of our mineral wealth by the greedy sink into paltry insignificance. The fact is there is good ground for believing that if we paid more attention to our homes and boys and girls some or these other ills would right them selves. for there would of necessity be a larger moral element in our national life
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

There is being conducted in the state of Wisconsin during the present months COW contest. which aims to discover the champion butter producer of the state. The two animals having the highest records for the first month have shown butter return ranging between sixty and eighty pounds. The dairyman who is interested in bal- auced rations will note with interest the bill of fare which the two COWS have been receiving The one show ing the largest returns is given thirty five pounds of corn siiage. ten pounds of alfalfa. four pounds of wheat bran and four pounds of ground barley daily. The second COW is fed thir- ty-five pounds of corn siage. thirty pounds of mangels. eight pounds of timothy and clover hay. eight pounds of cornmeal and four pounds of gluten meal daily. It is not surprising that cows that get outside of such an amount of raw materials do business at milking time. In quite real sense they are milk manufactures and are viewed as such by the men who own them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A Nice Distinction.

On an occasion when MT. Gladstone was announced to speak in Manches- ter the hall was packed and the air was stifing. For some reason if was impossible to open the windows. which were very high. and one had to be broken. It was feared that the noise would startle the audience. and the mayor stepped forward to explain what was proposed.
 The audience however. had not as sembled to listen to the mayor and overwhelmed him with cries of -Glad- sfone- ''Giadstoner
 At last the misconceived and infuri- ated ochcial restored sileoce by shouf- ihg af the top of his iungA -ru sre eslng to mAks . spssch: rvs oct se0s' tA1ng 0 anyr
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

An oat grower with whom the writ CT was talking the other day had an experience last season in the matter of a preparation of the soil for the seed that will be of practical value 10 him from this on and ought to be to others who read this item Last spring when he put in his cats he plowed the larger of the tracts and let the smaller, the soil of which was not quite so rich. go with two diskings- one before and one after the seed was sown. He was warned by some of his neighbors that if he plowed his oaf land in the spring he would get no yield af all He kept their dolefui prediction ID mind but at harvest time noted the fact that on the piowed ground his oats yielded at the rate of 6fty-6ve bush els per acre. while on the piece wnicn was disked only they went but about eight or nine bushelA He tumbieo to . most imporfant soil and crop facf and henceforth will discard tAe cd way.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

The laws In most states make the maintenance of the partition fence between two places matter of joint responsibility as. between the respec- tive owners. The type of fence de sired by one proprietor. provided it is within the scope of the definition of a legal fence. the other proprietor can be made to furnish through appeal to the trustees having these matters in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

In making choice of land in new section II is well not only to keep in mind the fertility of the soil and its ability to produce bumper crops. but the distance of the land from market There have been cases where such handicap has well nigh offset the two advantages named.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

The decidedly unfavorable season which has prevailed in the corn belt during the past six months. in which it has been Hobson's choice whether the corn spoiled faster in field or crib. will call attention with new emphasis to the value of the silo as very eff fective method of preserving the corn crop. Put here before the killing frosts of October came. It would have come to no harm. while the farm own. CT and help would not have had to wallow around in the spring mud te get the last of it from the field. Ow- ing to the fact that many fields were not husked before the deep SHOWS came. the stock was not turned into the stalk fields as usual. and as re. suit they have had to be stuffed with high priced hay, the fodder in the fields. such as il was. not being utii ized at all.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

The important fact for the prospee
 tive buyer of cream separator to keep in mind is not the initial price of the machine. but ability to extract butter fat from new milk. If 1t fails to do this. and any considerable amount of butter fat goes through and is fed to pigs in the swill. it will be costly proposition if it were dona- tion to the fellow who is to operate
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

While the warmer climate of the west and southwest is favorable for the winter production of eggs. this ad. vantage is quite offset by the fact that the warmer weather tends to greatly multiply lice mite pests. which eonsti- weather.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
For Sale

The property at ITS Church street !, consisting of two tenement house an q lot. steam heat and bath, also buildin z used as a shop that can be made into q one or two family house. Apply to Mgs. E. F. MooEg, 176 Church street, Putnam. Conn. ll-4
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

White clover not only makes most food supply for bees at blossom time. but the superintendent of one western road-the 0. k. and N.-is making tests of it with considerable success as q means of preventing the washing of its cuts along the Columbia river The clover roots make fibrous and com pact mass. while there is sufficient moisture from soil and air to insure it's vigorous growth.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

In sections where the time of set ting out the young orchard is likely fu be followed by protracted dry spell it is well 10 give the trees a mulch ot some kind which will prevent q drying out of the soil about the roots. This. coupled with thorough cultivation of the tree row. should give the trees the moisture required for their proper dRvplonueut
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

A quite striking illustration of the limited amount of uourishment re quired to sustain plant and tree life is found in a pine tree which grows from crevice. largely of it's own making. at the summit of the ajesic. weather beaten gray granite sentinel dome in Yosemite valley. It has q diameter of fifteen inches. is twenty to twenty five feet high. with spread in top. and seems to have thrived on it's scant fare. The United States survey mark within a couple of feet of it's trunk gives it's elevation above sea level at about 5000 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

It seems to be the consensus of opin- ion among breeders of experience that continual breeding from immature sows tends to produce q type of hog lacking in vitality and sturdiness of frame and more subject than the off, spring of mature sows 10 diseases In the same way the first calf of yonng heifers is seldom taken as producer of breeding types
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

There Is probably no force, not ex ceptiug steam. that possesses the force exhibited in the expanding of freez- ing water. The results of this tremen- dous power are everywhere visible in nature and form q most interesting line of thought for those of an inauir- ing mind.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Many of the trees in the older or chards in the Hood river valley were set too near together, from fifteen to twenty feet. and the visitor in the val ley last fall saw these same trees in yellow leaf. bearing undersized fruit and in general appearance suffering from both lack of fertility and mois- ture at the end of an unusually dry season. Most later plantings correct this fault
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Many bog or muck soils contain fer fiiizing elements in as large per cent ss average manure, but they usually need fillage and sweetening with an application of lime to render these ele. rnents available for plant life
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

In setting younS fruit trees of any Kind care should be taken that the root system equals or exceeds that of the top It seems hard to cut back a thrifty and promising top. but this Is just what should be done if the tree Is 10 make the best development
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

While not much has been said about it. the fact remains that an increase of about l5 per cent was tackled on to the several cereals by the Payne tariff bill. which it's makers contended re- duced materially the duties on the necessaries of life. It is a we'll known fact that there WAS no demand on the part of the grain growers of the coun- try for this increase. hence it was probably levied at the instigation of the spectators and millers to help themselves directly and which they could refer to as compensation to the farmer for placing hides on the free list.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

It Is not always the ioudest clacker at the street fair or circus that has the best sideshow nor the windiest ad vertiser that sends tbe best goods to his patrons. There k DO vital cohnec- ton between noise and quality of goods.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

On the basis of it's value in increas. ing crop production fresh manure is rated as having a value of S2.25 per ton. and experiments which have been made show that it will lose one-third of its value if it is allowed to leach loss on a single ton. but 1t means that 100 tons of such fertilizer would be worth S225 and that the loss referred to would be S75. enough to buy a manure spneader or give the boy eight weeks at an agricultural college.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
OUTLOOK

as the LEADING NATION. AL WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and for the eighteen years has been the LEADING N A r OVAL MEDIUM for Classified Ad- vertising.
 If you are an advertiser, let us. convince you that our Classified Department is all we claim for 1t: the best, the past longest established. and the most responsive in the maga- zine field.
 Send for full information and a specimen copy of THE OUTLOOK, 237 Fourth ave. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given tor cars leaving Front and

Time given Tor cars leaving Front snd
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and inirrmet1r ate stops at s5.i7 s6.00, t7.55 q m, and hos1!y untl ls.5o ?. h. Leave Woresssr ll. Time hours snd 20 minutes fare tsesnte.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intsrmedln11 stops at s7i7. se 07 |. m., o6 .. m.. - then hourly until 9.b5 p.m. Hetarnsiaes leeye Webster at 6. l0s .. m.. 7.l5 .. m.. and hsuslV until l0.45p. n. Pare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam sor Dsyviiie and inofroe1e9x stops ct x6.35 c. m. and hourly thereafter nno ll.s5 P. n. Returning, leave Dayyiae = s5.00, 5.4b |. m. 6.l0 !. m., Dayvsik (cee housct; 7.2s . n., and hourly until ile.1S p. m- Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for I,ssielson q xs.3s [: -, then hourly until io-s' ?. n. Hssarning leess !. uDtil 0.I0 ?. m. Fare i5 ecnts.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops st x6-55 .. m. hourly ssey 935 p. m. Returning, leave Cestrsl Fhie4S sfs6.l5 |. m, 7.4s q. n1,, hourly thetrsfie1 une 9.s5 P. m. Fare N cents. Al ears esneeq st certral Village for Moosnp. Fare , osnae.
 Leave Norwich for Putasm as 6-s5 !. m., an4 hourly untl s.f0 p. m. Fare ID esnts. tH-BeRssninx I2.25 aoon, between Mcehanlanr yfilc and Central Village, cars leave fnene1 going North f.aiause. of shs hour. aud - minutes Of the hour. Soush mins'es pAst ssse hour and 35 minutes past the hour.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam for Provideace end way reinu st 6.3S .. m. changing ~ Eimviite e cof9 e9 the Providence and D4nieIsop Railway, ieeste1 Eimsilie .st 6.t5 aud s.43 l. n. and heM theregiier to snd including 6.le ?. n. Roe1r1 ing, leave Market Square. Pfovidences q es~ .. m. snd hourly thereafter ts 4.fo 2. m.s he4 6.4b ,. n. Fare 76 cenfs.
 sTjoes not run Sundsys.
 tBusdays, one hour ist<r. xBunAays. beurs later. An seeihbound csss conn~ct Ceuopos Vler Iaxe with cass Tor Noosup E Thfs tahle suhiect to fhange vtoop4o ue~
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
~Sv~SSSSwvvwSSSVw~~ owIWon: Capturing a Girl by Means of Common
 Interest.
  By LAWRENCE FOSTER. Copyright. lsi0. by American Press |
By LAWRENCE FOSTER.

Copyright. lsio. by American Press
 Association
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-25

|, Miss Hettie l.. Ward died at
the residence of Mrs, Il. +. Hun
ley in Mathews County, on the
sixteenth of August. She was a
loyal member OF the Presbyterian
Church and was highly esteemed
by its Pastor and members.
Though badly afflicted for years
che was always prayeriul and
grateful No. word of complaint
ever escaped her lips, She al
ways said her Affections were for
her good. Truly it can be said;
a lovely christian has been taken
to rest.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Loui-
sa Seawell. rs years old. widow of
Mr., Boswell Seawell, of Glouces-
ter county. Va. who died Monday
afternoon at the residence, Is
Butte street. of heart failure.
after an illness of ten days will
take place at 10 o'clock this NOR
ming from Sacred Heart Catholic
Chrch. Rev. X. A. Drake. pastor
of the church will conduct the SER
vices. Burial will be made in
St. Mary's Cemetery. Landmark
Mrs. John E. Snow. wife of a
prominent citizen of lower Math-
ews. died a. her home. near New
Point, on Wednesday night last.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at Beulah Church by Rev.
]. A. Winn on Saturday and the
remains buried at St. Paul's GENE
tarY.
Mrs. Snow was forty years OF
age and was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burroughs.
She once enjoyed the distinction
of being presented rose by Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee in token of the fact
that she was the most beautiful
lady seen by him in his travels
through this section, She was a
consistent member of the church
and greatly beloved and admired
on account of her many admirable
qualities, She is survived by her
husband, three boys. one sister
and three brothers Messrs M. c.,
George and Lem Borrcughs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-25

No other medium published is
so valable to the Southern farmer
as The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette, as Raleigh. N. G. Send
them ten cents for a ten-weeks
trial subscription. Each copy will
aid you materially i'll your farming
operation. FranklXspeaking, every
number is a guide post on what
might otherwise be a rugged road
to prosperity for the aericulturalist
Try The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette for ten week; you could
not invest a dime elsewhere that
would pay you a bigger dividend