davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
CLOSE ON SATURDAY, so
THEY CAN SELL ON SUNDAY

q Because they convinced Justice
Crutchfield they observe Saturday as
their Sabbath. Michael Kocen and
Louis Saks, confectioners at 1914 Will
lfamsburg Avenue, were yesterday ac-
quilted in Police Court on q charge
OF violating the law by selling on sun
day. Patrolman Griffin testified the
closed their place on Sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
STRUCK WITH PICKAXE
Jack Robinson Arrested for At,acl

JACK Robinson Arrested for Attack
on William Mack.
AS the result of row, William
Mack, colored, OF 14S Fifteenth Street,
was struck on the head with pick
axe handle by Jack Robinson, colored
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Mack's skull was fractured.
The attack occurred near the West
hampton line in Henrico county The
injured man was taken to the City
Hospital in The ambulance. Physicians
have slight hope of his recovery.
Henrlco county officers arrested
Robinson late Yesterday afternoon. He
is in jail on a charge of felonious as
Sault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
FINED, but fakes Appeal.

On a charge OF selling LIQUOR on
Sunday and without a license. Lulu
Penn was yesterday fined $500 and
costs and placed under bond OF $500
for twelve months by Police Justice
Attorneys Gilbert Il. Pol
lock and Harry NJ. Smith, Jr, repre-
scented the woman. An appeal was
taken to the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
OFF FOR CONVENTION
United Commercial Travellers Leay
To-Day for DnltImnre

~, :
The Virginia delegation to the con-
ventlon of the United Commercial
travellers will leave for Baltimore this
afternoon. going by way of West
FONT. and from there taking the night
boat UP the bay. The delegates vii
assemble at Murphy's Hotel at s:s0
o'clock and parade in motor cars
II1h ca the streets to the Southern
I.aliWay station. About thirty dele
gates will be in the party.
Members OF the delegation said las
night that no attempt would be made
20 secure the national convention for
fsich1nond Tor next year. but that plans
would be made and promises sec,ra5
Tor the convention Of 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Colonel Chapman witness.

Colonel w. Fl. Chapman, revenue
agent. is in Greensboro. N. c., attend.
ing United States Court He is a
witness in big suit against what was
formerly the N. Glenn Williams Dis
tilling Company. The government has
been in litigation with this company
for several years in an effort TO con-
tscate certain property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
ran Down Colored Nc :, ), ),

" TIC dr1Vlng IN her carriage at
Broad and Fourth Streets yesterday af-
ternoon about o'clock, Mrs. P. Dun
ning, OF 2019 Stuart Avenue, accident
ally ran down Sarah Freeman. colored,
slightly !n1uring her
Mrs. Dunning offered the colored
woman assistance, but she went to
her home at ITO st. James Street with
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Ronrd Meets lime rs.

After making several attempts to
set date on which the members could
attend. meeting of the State Board
OF Education has been called for June
rs. The first day fixed upon was June
?, then June Is, but the prevalence of
commandments at this season prevent
ed q full attendance Of the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Wharton Case Continued

The case Of Mrs. Sarah e. Wharton,
charged with keeping an Objectionable
establishment at 1912 West Cary
Street. was yesterday continued by
Justice Crutchfield until July T. The
police We're instructed to procure adj
ditlonal evidence. Mrs. Wharton denies
her guilt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Girl Thief Get. Five Yenrs

Pleading guilty to larceny in two
counts, Otto Goodman. colored, former
ly employed by Harry M. Smith, Jr.,
as servant was yesterday sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. by
Judge Witt In the Hastings Court. The
about $300 worth of silk dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
RihIe SocietY Nicotine

The ninety-seventh annual meeting
of the Bible Society of Virginia will
be held tonight at SIS o'clock in the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. An inter-
esting program has been prepared. and
all friends of the Bible Society and
its work are invited to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Qualifications In chanccry,

Mrs, Helen Jackson qualified yester-
day IN the Charcery Court as executrix
of the will of John Jackson. The
estate Is small.
George w. Dodson qualified as adj
mintstrator OF the estate of Bette
G. Dodson The estate Is small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Leo Kidd Fined,

For violating the speed law, Leo
Kidd was yesterday fined $40 and
costs by Justice Crutchfield 1t was
charged that Kidd drove his automo-
bile at reckless speed on Broad
Street, last Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
.HENR|CO TO WAGE
WAR ON SPEEDERS
Supervisors and Police Unite i'll
Effort to Check Growing
CALL GENERAL MEETING
Sheriff Kemp Instructed to Have
His Deputies at Conference
on Saturday.

| Henrico county gave notice yester-
day morning that motor car owners
who have been violating speed limit
laws will be put on the grill The
| first real warfare against the racing
| mania will be waged in earnest. Just
as soon as a new stretch of good road
is put in shape automobile people find
it, and, according to the authorities,
they put on the high gear and pro-
coed to burn the atmosphere.
Due to the number of complaints.
the Board of Supervisors took official
notice of the recent violations at the
meeting yesterday morning. 1t was
decided to have general conference
at the courthouse on Saturday morn
ing, when supervisors and officers will
map out a campaign. Sheriff Kemp was
instructed to summon every deputy
sheriff, constable and special police
man. They will talk over the matter
get line on some of the star offend
ers, find out just where the speeding is
most prevalent, and do little quiet
work to catch the racers Sheriff
Kemp will have his men on hand
Won't Harass Good Ones.
1t was explained that no attempt
will be made to harass automobile
owners who have some regard for the
rights of others and whose pleasure
trips through the county are not OBJ
jectionable. AS a matter of fact. deal
ers and the Richmond Automobile Club
in particular realize the harm which
comes to all from the frantic per-
formances of certain element which
ignores the public.
ha I,
in the city, and to satisfy their sport
ing blood they have invaded the sacred
precincts of Henrico. 1t was explained
yesterday at the meeting that often
women driving along the county
roads have been frightened with their
horses and that serious accidents have
been narrowly averted automobile
owners are welcome to our roads,"
said county official. but they must
not endanger our lives by reckless
driving.
All Not Alike.
TT is unfair. of course, to put all
| automobile owners in the same class.
| for believe that the majority of them
| observe the law. But they have to
| suffer because there are q number of
| maniacs, and the speed maniacs are
| the ones we are after. A dealer was
telling me only yesterday that every
time young sport gets out and pro-
ceeds to race it hurts business Just
that much, and the dealers are anxious
to see the evil abated. 1t is going to
be abated in Henrlco county"
Exactly how the supervisors and the
| police Will work to apprehend those
who violate the law has not been ex-
planned. Pickets may be stationed
| along favored stretches of road with
stop watches and distances measured
| so that the officers will be able to
| keep tally on the speedometers.
| VIII Not Build Bridge.
| The proposition of building a bridge
across James River near Westhamp-
ton was considered finally by the Hen
| rico County Board of Supervisors yes
| terday. The supervisors rejected the
! plan on the ground that the cost of
| the structure would far outweigh any
benefits that might be derived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Nnnsuit Entered.

the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, pending In the City Circuit
Court a nonsuit was entered yester-
day. the costs being paid by the plain
tlff. The action was for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Grain foods contain the
Vital principle in greater
Quantities than other foods.
If you eat right your vitality
Will remain at its height
for years.

Grape-Nuts food
Is made from wheat and barley.
1t contains vital phosphates"
Which Nature places in
Certain parts of the grains
And is so prepared
As to be quickly absorbed and
Converted into vital energy.
If you want to store up energy
For the accomplishment
aOf the greatest success,
Make Grape-Nuts a part,
IOf your regular diet.
R.1'here's a Reason.
Read "The Road to Wellyille, !"
Rallnd in every third package:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Southern Railway Earnings.

Southern HALLWAY EnrninEs.
Estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway for the fourth week In May
show an increase OF S24l,0S1, as COM
pared with the corresponding week
last last year,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

carriage drawn by a black trotter. !
recognized Plehve's cortege. Several
seconds passed Sazonoff was lost il
the crowd, but I knew that he must
now be in Ismalisk Prospect, near the
Warsaw hotel. These few seconds
seemed Unfortunately long to me.
Suddenly, in the midst of the monot
onous noise Of the streets, loud
strange sound was heard.
When I reached the spot there was
no smoke. There was smell Of burn
ing. Straight in front Of me, about
four yards from the pavement, | saw
Sazonoff. He was half lying on the
dusty road His half-cIosed eyes were
leaden. At the pit Of his stomach
there was big, dark blood-stained
spot, which spread and formed large
crimson pool at his feet.
A mass Of people were running
toward me from the canal. I went in 8
contrary direction to these people
conscious only of one thing-Plehve
lived and Sazonoff was killed!
l went to the baths in KAYAK lane
asked for a room, and lay down on the
sofa. There I remained till two o'clock
when I considered it was time to look
up Shvetzer and prepare for the second
attempt on Plehve. On reaching the
Nevsky I mechanically bought the la
test bulletin from newspaper boy
thinking it must be from the front. In
the most prominent position I saw
Plehye's portrait framed in bla0K, and
his obituary notice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

bladder remedy. be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulflls almost
every wish Ill over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage. It
0n-~nof Kilt -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
TERRORIST TELLS
Of BOMB DEATH
ANONYMOUS WRITER DESCRIBES
ASSASSINATION OF THE
HATED PLEHVE.
WRITES CALMLY OF CRIME
Describes How He Ordered 'YaneIl" to
Go and Stay Police Chief-Failed
and Another Man Finished
the Grewsome Task

London.-It was bright sunny
day, says an anonymous writer in an
account of the assassination of Plehve,
the chief of the Russian police AS |
approached the square in front of Pok-
rova church | saw the following scene:
SaZonoff, seated OH a bench, was mi
nutely explaining to Sikorsky, with
great animation, exactly how and
where to drop his bomb. Sazonoff was
quite calm, and seemed to have no
thought for himself Sikorsky was
listening attentively. On another bench,
little farther off, Uman sat with his
usual imperturbable face, and beyond
him, at the gates of the church, Kali
aeff stood with his hat in his hand,
crossing himself in front of a holy i'm
age. l went up to him.
'Yanek"
What"
Co"
He embraced me, and, with his light
graceful walk, started off to overtake
Sazonoff. Sikorsky went slowly after
him. I followed them with my eyes.
The buttons Of Sazonoff's uniform
shone in the sun. He carried his bomb
under his right arm and evidently
found it heavy. l turned back along
Garden street, and went through AS
cension street to Ismailsk Prospect,
calculating that I should meet the
throwers between the canal and First
street. By the lock Of the street
guessed that Plehve was to pass along
it directly. The police-both officers
and men-had a strained, expectant,
stiff look. Here and there at the street
corners were spies.
AS l approached the corner of
Seventh street saw policeman draw
himself up to salute At the same mo-
ment I saw Sazonoff on the bridge over
the canal. He was walking as before,
with his head high, holding his bomb
near his shoulder. At that moment ]
heard the sound of hoofs, and a car
riage with its pair of black horses
dashed past. There was no footmar
on the box, but just behind the left
back wheel was spy, as it turned Out
later an agent of the secret police
Frederick Hartman Behind him were
two other detectives in a private oper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

hold water and sca1ding pain in passingit,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcornes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found JUS
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kid
ney OF bladder trouble t7TF5TFI 7S55ssSS11
When writing :ssRiaHH %a
reading this generous ssssaSa ~. %
offer Ill this paper and -
send your address to sss@ssss1gs Egsg9. 9ss9slg
DR.. Kil1ner & Co., Home Of swamp-Root.
Binghamton, n Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-do1lar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swanp-Root,
DR.. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Do You Get Up
With a lame Bach?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone know Of DR.. Kiiner's
Swamp-Root, the great kinney, liver and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
-"WHAT | AM DOING FOR BETTER CROPS NEXT YfAR"-

taken of the first favorable weather
late in March to get the seed in the
ground. | intend using between SO
and 100 pounds of nitrate of soda to
the acre to start the young plants
off rapidly. After that the harrows
will be kept going until the cotton Is
too large for such cultivation.
l have both the seed cotton and
the seed corn ready for next spring.
The cotton seed is from a Triumph
seed patch. which is, by the way,
more worth while than anything else
on the place. The seed corn is field
selected Mosby.
| have run the levels for the ditch;
that ditch that Is going to make pos
sible the draining OF every acre, and
that was not dug at first because it
involved so much labor and expense.
1t Is as good as certainty now, be-
cause | have promised myself that
l would not attempt another crop
without 1t.
Last winter and spring, after fat
breaking the land took advantage
of the heavy rains to note the places
where water stood, and as soon as
1t was dry enough, ran through them
with a two-horse grader, working
the excavated earth back into the
fields so that both the planters and
cultivators could cross the shallow
drains. or course, the drains have
filled up more or less, but cleaning
them will now be a small matter.
also made an attempt to remove
every stump. sprout and root from
the fields and while many wagon
loads were hauled out. yet the plows
found many others. so | am also hav-
ing the mattox sharpened Ito prepare
for better crops next year"
BRADNER J. MOORE.
Inverness, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
PREPARATION FOR A TOMATO
CROP.

Messrs. Editors. AS you are prob
ably aware. this section Is known Tor
It's production OF tomatoes. and 1t ID
about this crop that l wish to tell
you.
I have a corner Of about an acre
upon which was grown a crop OF
oats. sown last February. l cut
about 5000 pounds Of fine oat hay
and Immediately plowed the land and
planted In cowpeas. The peas were
sown in drills about "a inches apart.
and worked out with fertilizer drill,
sowing 600 pounds OF acid phosphate.
After this, to keep the ground as
level as possible. l ran 14-tootn
cultivator In the rows. which lert
fine dust mulch around the peas.
They made a fine growth, cutting
about two tons OF fine hay. After
the peas we're off the ground, disk
ed the plot and drilled in bushel OF
rye and peck of hairy vetch. upon
this expect to distribute the accum-
ulation OF manure, as well as pas
ture the plot awhile, turning under
for green manure in spring in time
to plant the acre in my tomato crop.
BY the above method l expect to
cut out the use Of commercial fer
tilizers, which keep down the profits
as well as hurt our lands.
PHIL. B. JONES.
Humboldt, Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

Messrs. Editors: / see that you
are asking your readers to write and
tell what they are doing now to help
with our next years crop.
First, I am growing a good crop of
fall potatoes. From this crop I ex-
pect to select seed for my spring
crop.
am now selecting seed corn for
my next years crop. am saving
lots Of seed peas. I have my cold
frame ready to plant seed for my
spring cabbage plants. l have begun
to prepare hog lots for rape, and I
expect to start my fall plowing as
soon as get my hay in. have hogs
enough for my meat and some to sell.
I have increased my herd for another
year, and the best of all, am read
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
MAKING MANURE FOR NEXT
YEARS CROP.

Messrs. Editors: We are clean
ing out bitches, cutting some old
ones deeper, and digging new ones to
better drain our farm; digging up old
hedgerows and old ditch banks to
compost with stable manure for next
crop.
We are saving hay to feed to cattle
with cottonseed meal this winter to
make manure to compost with hedge
row and old ditch bank. It beats
guano all to pieces, but guano pays
much better when used with such
compost than when used by itself.
Good compost makes fine crops.
We are sowing rye in our cotton
middles for poultry, az a cover crop
for protection of land in winter, and
for grazing in early spring. also for
the good 1t does the next years crop.
We are saving all the cowpea seed
we can.
We get our cottonseed meal by ex-
changing cotton seed for it. We sell
the cotton, but put the seed back on
the land after feeding the meal to
cattle. We get a double profit from
the seed in that way.
A. w. COOPER.
Jacksonville, N. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

Editorial Comment.-Mr. Moores
methods may not be the best-the abb
solute best" is hard to attain, and
circumstances will always govern
methods; but his program looks
sood" TO us. Just how much winter
pasturing he can or should do on the
fields he v cultivating Is uncer-
tain, but better lands, more easi-
ly worked" is a good ideal to have
in view.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

tomato crop. BY getting his soil in
such good condition by the use of
cover crops and manure, he is just
preparing it so that he can make fer
tilizers pay and enable them to help
build up his land.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
Jacksonville, N. G.

Editorial COmment.-Mr. Cooper
is certainly on the right track in ex-
changing his cottonseed for meal,
feeding this to cattle and saving the
manure; but we doubt II he can make
that composing business pay. The
best way to handle manure Is to put
it on the land as made. Composing,
for most crops. is a mere waste OF
labor.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

Editorial Comment.-We fear Mr..
Jones Is making mistake In cutting
out the commercial fertilizers on his
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
GOOD ROTATION PLANNED.

all the next years to follow, Is one
worthy OF earnest thought, and es-
pecially so with us who are face to
face with boil weevil invasion.
| began to prepare for next
year last year. In other words, l
laid the foundation for complete
three-year rotation. After alloting a
sufficiently large area for pastures,
permanent and otherwise, the re-
naming land will be divided into
three fields of equal size and rotated
as follows:
Cotton, followed by fall seeding
Of oats
Cowpeas after oats are OF. This
pea hay will be saved and the land
seeded to crimson clover or wheat,
10 be turned under In the spring.
Corn planted fat with a check-row
planter. At silking and tasseling
time abou, one and half bushels of
peas will be planted broadcast In the
corn and worked In with 30-inch
heel-sweeps running not over two
inches deep. The peas Will be put
down I'm this manner and In such
quantities to form complete cover
ing for the ground. preventing unde-
sirable growths and preserving the
soil moisture. The corn will be gath
cred from the stalks and the husked
ears hauled TO the barn. then cattle
and hogs In sufficient numbers will
A T.. - hA n
wasted corn.
Later tho cattle will be fed on pea
hay. cottonseed meal and some corn,
while pasturing the other two fields
during favorable weather. when the
pastured-ofY corn field will be deeply
broken and slightly ridged up for
cotton.
realize that this will not be con-
sldered the best farm practice by
some authorities. but my Immediate
object is TO rapidly build up a badly
depleted soil and the above plan Is
the result OF extensive reading. ma
ture deiiberation and excellent ad-
vice. OF course, this complete scheme
cannot be put into immediate enect
for several reasons. but | VIII tell
you what | am doing towards II.
am disking up the pea fields pre-
paratory TO seeding them with wheat
this year. | am also trying a small
piece OF crimson clover 30 that IL IL
succeeds II can be used. In the future.
to turn under for corn.
The cotton field will be planted In
wheat TO be turned under next spring
before planting peas. This In order
TO get humus In the soil as fast as
possible. am only planting a small
amount of oats In one OF the pas
lures as | already have an abund-
anee OF feed for what stock there Is
at present on the place. Cotton
picking is much further behind hand
this year than 1t will be In the future
for two reasons. Hereafter the
number OF acres to the hand will be
considerably reduced and the weevil
will no doubt do little reducing on
his own account. l am, however,
rushing the picking and hope to be
able TO destroy the stalks early in
November.
Unfortunately severe windstorm
blew the corn about so badly that
peas could not be planted. and the
cotton will have to be fertilized with
commercial nitrogen next spring.
IN
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
(s) 7ss

ing and trying to follow the instrne-
tions of the best farm paper printed,
The Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
w. ]. COBB.
Foster, Miss.
I think The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette is one of the best farm
papers l have ever read.-W. Pear
son, Duncanville, Ala