davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
CREAMERY PLANT
OPEN IN DECEMBER
FARMERS ARE INTERESTED IN
NEW INDUSTRY AND TAKE
STOCK IN COMPANY.
FOR STEAMSHIP LINE
efs,eo0 OF s1Aeee HAS BEEN sE-
CURED-CUsToMs COLJ.EC-
TOR BEGINS
WORK.
FOR STEAMSHIP LINE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
pETERSBURG , VA, Dec. 1.-The
Petersburg Creamery Company. Inc.
will have It's plant completed by De-
cenlber 90 and will be In perfect con-
dition for the manufacture Of butter
and creamery products. Farmers at
points between this city and Blackstone
and Waverly and Stony Creek have
signtfied their intention OF shipping
milk and cream to the plant to be
converted into butter. Six hundred
pounds If butter will be manufactured
day when the creamery begins opera
tons. The daily capacity is one thou
sand pounds.
AZ an indication OF the interest taken
by farmers In the Undertaking. $1,000
OF stock has been subscribed by farm
ers at Sutheriands. Va. The Virginia
Railway and Power Company has
agreed to reduce the freight on milk
and cream to the dairy from two cents
a gallon to- one and a half cents.
Mr.. A. b. Murray, the manager. Is
very competent for manufacturing
dairy products. having been trained In
kilmarnock. Scotland and at Columbus.
Ohio.
The completion of the plant has been
delayed by the serious illness Of Mr..
atiou for appendicitis recently at the
petersburg hospital.
The committee in charge of stock
subscriptions to the proposed new
steamship line between. Petersburg,
Richmond and Norfolk has placed $I0.-
600 Of the $4,000 sock. the minimum
capitalization. Captain NJ. Z. jackson,
who in taking an active part in capt.
tanning the company, Is very much
encouraged at the ouliook ana believes
the remainder OF stock will shortly tie
subscribed. The committee meets
THURSDAY night at the Chamber OF
Commerce for the purpose of making
necessary arrangements looking 10
picaing the stock still unsuuscrtped.
CthAt&tOr assumes DuaASs.
Mr.. RI. GiAiuorne Nl.ison. who was
recently appointed cctiector VI customs
2. the port OF Petersburg, assumes
Ms position TO-DAY. he Will succeed
Mr.. Nitiiam Manone, son IF General
william Manone, or Petersburg. VINO
Ehs been uoiiector here many years.
the once or stamp c.erk OF Peters.
lurg. which posation Mar. Wilson mas
hclo heretofore, Will be Tor the pres
ent fliiea by Miss Margaret Hrady,
laughter OF the late James ID. BRADY.
4. +. Hin Camp Of Confederate
Veterans heid regular meeting
Thursday night at when time omcers
OF tho ensuing year WIN be elected,
The present commander ,s MIR. George
:. bernard.
Tuesday night Rev. George ". Wat
kIns, pastor OF the Ettriek Methoais,
church, was pounued py has new con-
Eregation. coming ~ pAs.or to that
place since conference.
kev. >. s. Robinson. pastor OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

The home OF Mrs. j. III. Gin, zoos
Pleasant street. was the scene OF q
quiet but pretty marriage on Tuesday
afternoon. at three o'clock. when Miss
Mamie Dyson became the bride OF Mr..
Harvey Waldrop. The ceremony was
pastor OF Third Christian church.
The bride wore q dark blue travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match and
carried bouquet OF brides roses The
ushers were Mr.. J. II. Dyson and Mr.. J.
II. TiHnor.
The bride is very popular young
lady OF Church Hin. the groom we'll
known and prosperous farmer OF Hen
rico. Immediately after The ceremony
the happy couple left for their future
home at Yellow Tavern, showered with
congratulations and best wishes Of
many friends.
and beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
MUST CUT SALoME OUT
IN cLgvEIANo u

CLEVELAND, o., Dec i.-C11
will not even have q chance u
mine whether Mary Garden i
lone" lis as artistic al she say9 Z
Mayor Eaehr to-day anTiounc1a
when tho company comes hefe
later In the season. the opera 6d
to be cut out OF the repertoire
one of the two Craftsmanship
Chicago has barred the cperA, @
Milwaukee has accepted it-
cient grounds. the mayer decl1
Justify him In ruling that CaS4t
ers should not even be allowed E|
upon it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
MAKE PROMPT SETrLENENT

Mr. r. A. Zones and Mr.. J. II, Tignor.
clerk and banker OF Church Hill Camp
MODERN Woodmen Of America, called al
zoS q Robinson Street, on TUESDAY
evening and handed Mrs. Bowers =
check for t1.ooo In settlement OF a
policy on the life OF her late husband,
MIR. ". II. Bowers. There are two
camps Of the Modern woodmen OF
America In Richmond, both are report
ed to be In q nourixhing condition. one
or the special features Of the order is
claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

Mr.. saundsss ~ Meot1nG
Dairy and Food Commissioners
Saunders. is In New Orleans thtG
attending the annual meeting
National Association Of Dafry am<
Commissioners. He viii makA
dress on the work being done ~
ginia toward checking tubarcl1H3
cattle and removing infected
cows from herd. III sSs NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
Major WRIGHT Apco1pte

Especial to The Richmond vir&
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. i.--Fose
Carney to-day appointed Ma50
Wright. chief OF the money 0T&
vision, acting assistant posttnAst
DIR. Aronheim. resigned. Ma5ur VI
is one OF the best known nnilitaky8
In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
Pew. ssa a. a. =, T.~1 ~

Pays S3e, 14O.Ol In Taxe u
State taxes aggregating t39A
have been paid Treasurer He31
the Southern Bell Telephone aA1
graph Company. Last ye9
amount OF taxes was more taan Z
under the amount paid Wedn6e
the corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
W7antsW ants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ao
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
picned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less Phon Madison t7SS, and
Manager Of Classified Department, will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

commission in the county jail Wednes-
day morning. He was adjudged in
sane by the commission and sent TO
the Central State Hospital In Peters
burg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
guest of Mrs. w. n. Blake Ia y

guest Of Mrs. w. n. Blake Ia Jl
ericksburg. NH
Mrs. G. c. Wadd;il aid
Franklin waddill, who have.
spending several days with relne
in this city, have returned to N0S4
Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Estes, ~ ~
Grove avenue, who have beau vin
friends In Spotsy-ivania, have retM1
to Richmond. sg ss
Misses Virginia and Evelyn Old l
returned to Norfolk. after stay4mG yM
friends here for several Days "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
Virginia Weddiz||
C,ofer-wI,it1,.

-
A beautiful wedding took 1
the Mill Swamp Baptist churU$
day, November -. 1t $40
The contracting parties W6e
Eddie Corinne White. thA popo1.
attractive daughter OF NJ. 81
Il. G. White, Of McCleli1n4
Wight county. Va. TO
Junius cofer. OF the sauna r
The ceremony was beantll
impressively performed "
J. Barb. of Bacon Castle. 3l3
party entered the church 70 4Il4
Of Mendelssohn's march r44<
Mrs. George u. ChApmAn. <
the bride, While tho cerer
heing performed a beautjfnt
Promise Me-" Was rendero
+. W. White, 4 cousin ~ 4 Y
First to enter were the ueA4e1ys
Holland White and Willnt
both Of McCIeliand. Va
the ushers were the III
Misses Bertha White 81
Rogers. gowned In white
ing chrysanthemune and
The bride entered with &G
Miss Augusta McCleilAnd
field. Va. who gave her A1
wore q beautiful gown %
under white net. II
The bride was attire4 n
ful blue serge travelling a
Ing a bouquet Of Bride roo
Of the valley. Mr.. Archer
beet man. TrnmNdiatois
ceremony they left tor ~
tour. The gifts of the nm
numerous and handsosy~
make their home u Mcf119
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
.Adiudar,l Insnnr,e

James Harris. the negro who was
arrested while acting in suspicious
manner tho other. day In Henrico
county, was the subject Of q iunacy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

couple, nos water heaI apFiJ IA"
4ca EAST MAIN STREET; NICE
froat rooms ard others: use OF
phone: trans.ents.
ONE on TIvo BRIGHT, ATTRACTlxf;
Franklin. Phone Madison e2sl-J.
A COUPLE OF SicE ROOMS FOR
ssss m.d.son n''''se nome '''S
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
rooms. joo2 East Broad. Hot wat
er. MRS. DoWEEs
TWO ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED
for housekeeping; SIS. or will rent
sinKly. IL South Adams.
Two LARGE FRONT. CONNECTING
rooms: newly paper~d; convenient te
bath. Apply II South Pine street
LIST YOtR FARMS AND CITY PROP
erty with TABOR REALTY CORPON-
alton, AS T.. MARSHALL ST.. and get
quick returns
WANTED. GENTLEMAN OCCUPANTS
for nicely furnished roomn, conve-
Madison sori.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
AL soush Pine street
ia EAST CLAY: NICELY FURNISHED
room. for gentlemen: modern con-
senfences
LARGE. FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms. accommodate two or more
10 East Franklin.
At s1s = r r. ,s1.e., uT ssen. naa
ison ssssJ.
WANTED. 10 RENT 70 ONE OR
two gentlemen. NICELY furnished
room. With bath. 200 y. Twenty
sixth street.
WANTED-oNE OR TWO YOUNG La
dies TO share room. best locality;
changed. Phone Monroe AZ.
FOR RENT. NICE FURNISHED ROOM
1T at Graham street, between Broad
and Marshall
FOR RENT, ONE NICELY FURNISH
ed back basement room. with heat:
rent reasonable. Apply No. North
sixth.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
on nrst food for rent: convenient to
meals. si1 South Pine Street.
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
al East Franklin.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Phone Monroe $50. North sixth.
ROOMS. FURNISHED FOR GENTLE
men or suitable for couple, ai4 y.
Twelfth street.
FURNIsHED KoOMs. sls EAST CLAY.
- @ m
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
or without hoard. 3os East Frank
lin
s--
FURNISHED ROOMS AND ONE HALL
room. Apply io7 North Third street.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. TRAY
LoR. 1921 Stuart Avenue. Phone
Monroe see.
HAVE THREE NICE ROOMS AND
one hall room for rent: newly FUR
nished all convenlences: best toca :
tin: board can Be had. Call ~ IL
South Fifth.
FOR RENT. THREE, BR!0HT uNrIR-
ntshed rooms: second rat Grove
Avenue. Phone Monroe :4ss.
FOR RENT. TWO CONNECTING
rooms. suitable for business woman,
or furnished room with heat Apply
~ East Cary
al4 E. CLAY. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms: large and small; central;
trauaiNntS also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
vOnD's AUTO COMPANY
WHITFIELD ~ TMIEvWn.

Thieves broke into the establishment
Of Ford's Auto supply Company 81
1884 Wegt Broad street Wednesda.e;
night and ythed the cash ara wer. he
mipcreaMta secured 1888 In cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
Real Estate for Sale

Ne8l Estate IOf Sale
10 ICREE IN IsfST.1SD CAR LINE;
room dwelling; large barn and OFT
buildings: 30 acres cleared: cheap.
rec AeRli RIVER FARM, NEAR RICH
mona; 900 cleared; SIS per acre.
List YOL-H FARMS WITH US: WE
can sell them. POLLARD & BAG
BY, ITO. r. Mai nstreet. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

a ron SALE IN THE RldnMoM.,
virgtnian Want A1s.. vt1l bfsno pet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
Personals.


FURNISHED OR INFuRSISHED
second story front and back rooms.
With board. for four gentlemen or
couple; hot water heat Apply 10
West Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

WEATHER WILL. COME. AND WHILE
do not anticipate any advance "
coal or wood, would nke for all OF
my customers that can do 80 to Get
In supply now. because II is in:-
possible 70 deliver TO all promptly IN
had weather. am unloading two
10 four cars each day OF the very
best. Try one LONG. THE WOOD
MAN. once 1906 West Broad. -Four
phpne&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01


them in this way are Mr.. and Mrs.
James TeackIe Dennis. whc had
number OF friends to rect lieutenant
and Mrs. Gotten at dinner Tuesday
evening at their country place at Mel
vale.
"wednesday evening Lieutepant and
Mrs. Gotten were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Win
der entertained at their residence. >
East Eager street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward RI. McKeon
have sent out invitations for dinner
to be given at their home ON East
Eager street, on Friday evening. to
which the guests are srked to meet
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gotten.
On Saturday evening their hosts with
be Judge and Mrs. James r. Gorter.
who with entertain at dinner for them
ct their residence. 80 East Preston
street.
Miss Gay Mcnta que. who went to
Hollins for the Thanksgiving basket-
ball game and has sine. been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Luoier Cooke In Hoa-
noke. will return to Richmond Thurs-
day afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Holiday. who
have spent tho summer and fall
months At their country hcme Mt
Gwathmey. will open their town housa,
SIS West Franklin street. shortly.
Miss Lucy Ford workman expects
10 90 TO Norfolk the Ias- o. t.ais week
to visit Miss Louie Johnston in Free
mason street.
Mrs James A. Thompson is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
CREWS FATE UNCERTAIN.
Men of Schooner Francis Believed
to Have Perished in Quicksand.

Do the quicksands on the North Caro-
lima coast, in the vicinity of Cape Hat
teras contain the bodies of the crew of
the Inflated schooner Francis. or are the
men aboard some vessel sailing for a
distant port? This is question that is
asked in marine circles and for which
no answer has as yet been found.
The schooner went on the beach in a
heavy storm several days ago. She has
broken to pieces and parts of the vessel
have come ashore. but no trace of the
crew has been seen. Those familiar with
conditions in the vicinity Of Cape Hat
teras are of the opinion that Capt.
Coombs and his men persisted in the
shifting sands of shore and their bodies
may never be found. In confirmation of
this theory 1t is stated that eleven men
were lost in q wreck several years ago
near the point where the Francis was
lost. and their bodies were buried In the
sands and have never besh seen since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
ESTATE Of G. WATERS.
Bank President Left Property Val
ued at About $35O,OOO.

Joseph G. Waters. president of the
Potomac Savings Bank of Georgetown.
left an estate valued at about $3.50, 900,
according to the petition of Henry Hurt
and Thomas D. Waters. his executors,
for the probate of his will. The real
estate is valued at $4,000, and includes
premises 1411 34th street, 300 X street
and 1907 X street. The personal estate,
valued at $4,000, is composed princi-
pally of Capital Traction stocks and
bonds although 1t includes stocks in
national banks and other corporations.
Mr.. Waters is survived by a son and
two daughters. r. Ross Perry & Son
represent the executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Mrs. Emily r. Kesler Dead.

Mrs. Emily R. Kesler, sixty-three years
old, died suddenly this morning at her
home. 1916 Newton street. She was a ma
tive of Prince George county, Nd, but
had lived in this city most of her life.
Her first husband was w. r. Killmon.
who was In the grocery business. Mrs.
Kesler is survived by four children. Will
liam r.. John c. and Claud A. Killmon
and Mrs. NJ. 8. Holliger. Her funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon. The In
terment will be at Rock Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
1.-THE Blood is the Life

Science has gone beyond the above simple @ y
!
statement of scripture But it has Illuminated ~
that statement and given it meaning ever broad
emng with the increasing breadth of knowledge. E1
When the blood is bad impure it is not alone
the body which suffers through disease The brain -
is also clouded the mind and judgment al sG<
feced, and many evil deed impure thought
be directly traced to the mputy of the blood.
Foul impure blood can be made pure by the | u
of DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
1t enriches and purhes the blood, thereby
ing pmples blotches eupons and other afec
saltrheum hives and other
tations of impure blood
In the of coous sweng enlarged glands open eating
old the Golden Medical Discovery has performed
the marvellous In OF old eating
we'll apply the Dr. Pierces ALL Healing
Save which possesses wonderful healing potency when used
application the conjunction with the Golden
Medical Discovery blood cleansing constitutional
If your druggist don't happen have the Aealng
stock you easily procure by inosng fifty postage
stamps DR. R. " Pierce cog Main Buffalo, N Y and
you by post Most druggists keep the
Golden Medical Discovery
in
wraps the anne
The newspaper., 1910-03-18

and openly advocated it in his paper,
wouldn't my friends, as well as myself
be in fine position to fight franchise
ticket. No, dear readers, please excuse
me from anyssuch mixup as this. l
never have masqueraded under false
colors and don't intend to begin now.
l don't propose to be liar and hypo-
crite to please anybody. One more
thought and l am done. Some OF the
good Christian souls, excuse me, mean
church members, have already, since /
sold, circulated the report for election
purposes l suppose, that am going
away Immediately. They have me
stretched from New Mexico to Alaska
already, and l suppose have got to stand
for it even if should want to stay here.
Along this line wish to say, that If all
the people of this community, instead
of holding meetings and sending out
literature to boost the country, would
spend one half of their time tending
their own business and the other half
coming as near as they can to telling
the truth, it would do more to boost the
country, than all other things combined.
Yours truly,
G.. o. HAMMOND.
The newspaper., 1910-03-18
Low Headed Trees in the Orchard

During these days when some
advancement is being made in
our orchards along more scientific
lines, one often hears arguments
against some of the things pro-
posed and practiced by some of
our best orchardists. One of
these is against the low heading
of fruit trees.
By high headed tree we mean
one of whose branches come out
of the main trunk four or FIVE
feet above the ground. or. as the
writer heard one man say, high
enough so that you can get a
horse close to the tree in cultiva-
ting" BY low headed trees we
mean trees headed near the
ground. depending somewhat
upon the variety. Peaches in one
of our best peach growing Sec
tions are headed practically at
the ground. while apples are
headed from IL to l8 inches
above. 1t is. of course. possible
to allow the fruit bearing wood
on what was at first low headed
tree to be several feet from the
original head. but with proper
pruning from the start this trouble
can be easily overcome.
An apple tree that is headed
high is. in some respects for
practical purposes. anything but
high; for example, the chances
are that such tree will have the
lower branches, at least, growing
The newspaper., 1910-03-18
To Paonia Voters

As you all know l was nominated for
councilman on the Paonia ticket, which
is kind of conglomeration. never
wanted this nomination and don't want
it now. | absolutely refuse to have my
name used on this or any other ticket
and am going to tell you as briefly as
possible, why If the first ticket had
been; we'll supported and the caucus
well attended, as it should have been,
m view of the fact that it was intended
to make it ticket of all the people
and equal to an election, would have
been willing to abide by the caucus, for
the simple reason that the candidates
were well distributed over town, and
also pretty well divided between the
church and the liberals and the business
men, whatever they wish to call them
selves. But no, the Church was too
selfish to want anybody else to have
a lookin and instead of abiding by the
choice as expressed there, they go at it
and nominate a straight church ticket
indorsing their pets whom they had on
our ticket on theirs, and not allowing
any other interests to be represented
on their ticket except the church
What does this mean? 1t means that
the issue, which they are trying to
keep clouded, is the Football and the
Picture show Why should we let them
cloud the issue? Why not pull the
cover of and put it before the people in
its true light? The business men of
this town have got to decide on one OF
two things, they have either got to
let the churches run this town, and
have nothing but churches in 1t, or they
have got to place themselves square
against the churches and fight them to
a showdown because they will not ad-
init that a man has right to have
any amusement or do anything contrary
to their religious views. Now l don't
want to be misunderstood in this matter
because some of the warmest friends l
have in this country are church MEM
bers. But they are more, they are
Christians. A Christian is an addition
to any country, but the ordinary church
member is q detriment to any country,
and the church members seem to have
quite . majority over the Christians in
this town. have no.objections to any
person having all the religion and any
kind that they want, but when they
undertake to tell me what particular
brand I shall have rammed down my
neck and also tell me that l must not
play pool or 60 to the picture show. but
must 60 to church inste ad, right there
is where balk. have heard it talked
some that certain parties are buying up
the electric light notes and otrying to
get in shape to force the town to grant
. franchise. and this third ticket which
is to be nominated, would probably be
q franchise ticket. don't know any
thing about this, as have not had time
to investigate it, but do know this; il
it should be franchise ticket with me
on ticket with Clint Oliver at the head
of it, who is notorious franchise man
The newspaper., 1910-03-18

at almost right angles to the
trunk. or in other words. in hori-
zontal position. When such
tree is bearing heavy
load of fruit, these limbs will
bend down and are very likely to
break unless props aroused. The
use of props in an orchard is at
least sign of very poor orchard
management in the past, and
should be avoided. 1t is possible
to train the high headed tree so
that the branches will have more
of an upward growth. but it is a
recognized fact that work done
several feet from the ground is
never as satisfactory as when
done from a short ladder. or
while standing on the ground.
In low headed, we'll trained,
and pruned tree we have all the
essentials for a profitable one.
other things being right. We
have tree that is easily managed
in regard to pruning, spraying,
thinning, and picking. Good
labor for doing these things is al
ways at a premium, and it goes
without saying that the amount
of time it takes for such an or
chard is less than for a high
headed one. In the second place
it is well-known fact that low
headed trees are far less subject
to sun scald than high headed
ones. And the third reason is
that when orchard heaters are
used the low headed trees re-
ceive more benefit than the high
ones. Especially is this true
when a strong. cold wind in blow
ing. The writer has seen a nota-
BILE example OF this in a peach
orchard where orchard heaters
were used. During the coldest
nights there was heavy. cold
wind. the consequence of which
was that scarcely any fruit was
borne about the ~ foot mark.
and just a lit:le above this point
q thermometer was located which
showed temperature many de-
grees below the danger point.
Below the ~ foot mark there
were plenty of peaches; in fact.
some of them had to be thinned.
X. S. HERRIcK,
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins.
The newspaper., 1910-03-18

Warren Howard came up from
Rogers mesa Thursday to visit
with home folks few days.