davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
William H. Gibbs.

DIR. william Fl. Gibbs died Sunday
morning at the home of his nephew,
f. Willis Jones, No. 1905 West street
He was seventy-stx years old. DR..
Gibbs was Confederate veteran, ana
served during the first part OF the
war as a surgeon. Later he was sur.
geon in charge of the famous Libby
prison. Until about fifteen years ago
DIR. Gibbs was engaged in the drug
business in Richmond. His funeral
will take place Monday afternoon at
I o'clock from the Church of the
Holy Comforter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Editor Ross Here.

Mr.. w. f. Ross prominent law
yer of Bluefeld. w. Va, and editor
of the Evening Leader. is In Rich
mond on business. MIR. Ross Is well
known and has many friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Among the speakers in the 60.
eialists campaign will be Eugene V.
Debs, Mayor Seidel. of Milwaukee.
John Spargo. OF New York: Victor
Berger. of Wisconsin. and James #.
Carey, Of Massachusetts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Funeral OF Stuart Kin,

The funeral OF Stuart King, who
was accidentally killed Saturday az
ternoon while at work at the plant
OF the American Locomotive COM
pany. took place Monday morning
from his home near Peaks, Hanover
county. Mr.. King was the youngest
son of the late Harriet and weslcx
King. OF Hanover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Harry Bransford cogsa,I.

Harry Bransford Coghill, aged -
years, died Sunday night In Washing
ton. D. c., at the George Washington
Hospital He was from Bowling
Green, Va. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon from his
home. He leaves a father and moth
err. Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. CoghiIl. of
Bowling Green, and one sister. MIRA
". NJ. Cobb. OF Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
William FRAZIER 'rOinpkinA.

William Frazier Tompkins, aged
ffty-nine years. died Sunday morn
ing. The funeral will take place
from his home. No. 1901 Grove ave.
nue.. Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment will be private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
CHURCH HILL NEWS


Church o Madison 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Mrs. sallie b. Minor.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiau. !
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June g,
Miss Sallie b. Minor. aged five years.
daughter OF Mr.. aand Mrs. II. A.
Minor, OF King George county. died
at the Mary Washington Hospital Sat.
urday morning from an opeation for
appendicitis that was performed on
Wednesday.
The funeral took place yesterday
from Trinity church. King Georre
county, Rev. James officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

We wish TO call your atten ton TO our
beautiful line OF fine artistic Jewelry. So
many things especially suitable for pre-
sents for the graduate, and you know
that is the time ono appreciates a gift
from a friend. Then give something SUI
siantial, which should be Jewelry.
LET Us SHOW YOU OUR STOCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
PRACTICAL DRESSING SACOUE
By Mrs. JANE FORD.

wish the pat tern for this attractive dressing
the
inches wide three and eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Funeral OF MIR. Cubbon.

The funeral OF George r. Cub.
bon. aged sixty-five years, TOOK place
Sunday afternoon from the residence
of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers,
GIT IL West Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
VIII Not PLAY

Owing To the death of Mir. c. L.
Doyle, the Stay Home Whist club
will no, meet on Tuesday evening OF
this week, as before announced. Ghe
club will be entertained next Mon
day evening June Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
&tnrke,---.-Wa arc

Or. J. w Morris, rector Of Monu'
mental church. oftlciated at the we'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Mrs. Walter J. Adams. of Norfolk,
entertained most informally on Friday
evening at her home. mplimentary
TO her guest. Miss IneZ Chatain, Of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
engagements Announced.
APPROACHING Marriages.

Invitations TaVe been issued by
Mrs. Abby Manly Gwathmey. of 100
East Clay street, for the marriage OF
her daughter. Alberta. 10 Mr.. Lin
naeus Wash Palmore. on the even
ing Of June "a at s o'clock In the
First Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Held have is
sued invitations for the marriage Ct
their daughter. Liiiye. to Mr.. Albert
Howard WOLF. The ceremony win
take place Wednesday morning. June
ID. at 10 O'Clock at the home Of the
brides parents. 405 East Grace street,
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ Asper, OF Leh-
masters, Franklin county, Pa, have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Nellie Ruth. 10 Mr.
Leslie David Meassll, Of Norfolk The
marriage wii take place al Trinity
Lutheran church, Lehmasters, Pa.
Tuesday morning. June Z. at O'Clock.
Otey--Lewis.
OF much interest here is the mar
rage OF Miss Elizabeth Dabney Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. John II. Lewis. OF
Lynchburx TO Mr.. Dexter Otey, Of
that city. on Saturday afternoon at
4:3e o'clock in the home Of the
brides mother.
Rev. Joseph b. Dunar rector of ST.
Pads Protestant Episcopal Church.
performed the ceremony In the pre-
senee OF the imm edizte families of
the principals There were no at
PENDANTS. A reception from 10 7
O'Clock was held, after which Mr.. and
Srs. Ctey went for an Eastern trip.
They will reside ut the Courtland
..Anartrnents. The bride il q graduate
~ 8xxaa AAwx ard = doctor ef phil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Branch have
returned to Richmond from Europe,
where they have been for several
months on their honeymoon, They
are the guests OF Mr.. John P. Branch,
at / West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

was surrounded by pretty gifts.
Covers We're laid tor eleven and
Mrs Smithers guests were Miss
Hough, Mrs. Charles ales. Mrs
gorge a Rem. Mrs. AbnsT Pope,
Mrs. w. c. G9bns Mrs W asss Mar
TIN. Mrs harles Hargrave, Mrs. VIII
liam Jones. -ifs Henry w. Wales
Mrs linton InuAs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

Friday night the Lynden Base
ball Team was rendered a public re-
ception and banquet by the lady fans
of the town. 1t was held in Hawley's
nall and there was cards and dancing
besides the eating Over 100 in
vitations were out and very few
JAILED to attend. Lynden, rightly, is
very proud of it's baseball team. Not
>nly has it won the county champion
ship, and won it fairly but the team
itself. made up of home boys, has
been credit. The boys are not row.
dies-they are gentlemen. They are
the sort that are a credit tothe town,
are credit to the town when at
when at work at home, or playing bal
Though the cam viii soon disbar
for the season the Tribune hopes
that another year it will reorganize
and become stronger than ever. 1t
hopes too. that another year games
may be arranged for some days be-
sides Sunday, SO that the whole town
can show Its loyalty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

were so satisfactory that the fotowinr
fall he purchased sixty head at til
same market for himself and som,
thing like GOO head for neishiorinr
farmers in Franklin county. The sixty
head which Mr.. Flanagan retained fol
his own feeding were unusually high
grade Herefords. They were. about
four or five months old when they ar
rived upon Mr.. Flannigan's farm ate
in October and averaged 400 pounds in
weight. In order to make the change
from milk to dry feed less abrupt he
placed them upon blue grass pasture
for a short period, gradually introduc
ing clean new clover hay where they
could get 1t and learn to eat it. Upon
this hay after short time he sprin-
killed. small quantities of cracked corn
so that the calves would eat some Of
it with the hay and thus gradually ac-
Ouire a taste for corn. Later he fed
them small amounts of corn in the
shock. so that they learned to eat fod-
der. BY the time the calves We're
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
PROFIT IN FEEDING
BEEF CALVES.

Generally speaking. any beef animal
fed until 1t is in well finished cOndi-
ton and marketed between the veal
age and twenty-four months is classed
as baby beef, says Orange Judd Farm
er. Since they must be fed several
months following weaving time before
they are sufficiently finished to be
placed upon the market 1t naturally
follows that very few baby beef ami
mails are sold under ten or eleven
months, while the necessity for rapid
gains and early finish makes 1t desira-
BILE that the animals be placed upon
the market as much under two years
Of age as possible. 1t is likely that
most baby beef is sold between the
ages Of ten and eighteen months.
During the past season a consider
able number Of these western calves
were finished for baby beef in central
Indiana. Among the more successful
feeders is Ed Flanagan Of Franklin
county. Two years ago Mr.. Flanagan
pure chased thirty head Of high grade
Hereford calves in Kansas City, ship
ped them to his Indiana farm and fed
them out for baby beef. The results
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

placed in the dry lot. some time in No
vember, they had learned to eat all
kinds of roughage as well as corn.
Practically all the feed they received
was produced upon the farm. the only
feed purchased being small amounts of
cottonseed meal.
The amount of corn was gradually
increased until the calves were given
all the grain that they would clean up
every day. At the period when they
were eating most the sixty head re-
ceived about seven bushels per day of
shelled and cracked corn or about six
and one-half pounds per head. They
were given all the rougbage they
would consume, and no especial rec
ord was kept Of the amount consumed
ut different parts of the feeding period.
Fresh water was available TO the ami
mails at all times, both day and night
A tank heater was used in winter to
keep the temperature up.
The calves spent the winter for the
most part in the open air. There was
large straw covered shed entirely
Enclosed upon three sides, at one side
OF the corral. and the stock was free
to enter this shed at any time. They
seemed. however. to prefer the out
side, even in the very coolest nights
OF winter. except on two or three oc-
casions when wet, heavy snow was
Ealing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
The Mud Wailow For Hogs.

In his book on Swine Breeding,
Feeding and Management" William
Dietrich. assistant professor of swine
husbandry Of the University Of ILL
nOis. says:
"The mud wallow is the natural
means of destroying lice. 1t is well
known fact that many herds Of swine
are never affected with lice: also that
hogs having free access to good mud
wallows are not troubled in this way.
Hog lice cannot live under a coating
of mud. consequently when a hog has
access to a mud wallow and covers
himself entirely over with mud the
lice will be destroyed. or at least
driven off. One means of destroying
ice. then. is supplying the pigs with
good mud wallOw."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
MANAGING THE
SHEEP FLOCK,

The proper management of sheen
necessitates thorough preparation.
First, barns should be on high ground,
kept dry and well bedded, with shed
IL by 30 or 40 feet. allowing about
ten square feet to the eve. using port
eDle rack through the center, writes
Z. e IIaldmun in the West Virginia
Bulletin. The shed should have win.
dows on the east side, with large slid
ing door at each end to avoid crowding
of the pregnant ewes and to allow a
Jraft through the shed during the day
to dry out the shed before bedding
Always give the sheep access to plenty
Of good fresh air. but never allow n
draft over them.
Water is very essential winter and
summer to the health and vigor Of the
flock.
Salt should be supplied at all times
except the breeding period. They want
salt every day, but are injured by eat
ing too much at time,
The pasture should be divided into
not less than four fields for summer.
partly affording them that liberty that
nature demands to roam and to have
clean fresh pasture and beds, but the
most important consideration Is to
avoid the internal parasitic diseases
stomach worms. tapeworms, liver
huke and nodular disease-which do
more to retard the sheep industry
than all other hindering causes COM
bined and are all propagated very
much in the same way. The parasite
lays its eggs in the intestines Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

all the time. Dip handful of tobac-
co in salty brine and feed to ever!
ten ewes until the habit of using " "
formed. Also pumpkins during la',
and winter make u good feed and act
as vermifuge.
The feed should be composed oil III
falfa. clover and 'cowpea hay, VIII"
access to rape. blue grass and roots '1
succulents. These feeds re-enfor'en
by light feed Of mixed grains, sue"
as corn. bran. oilmeal, ETC.. fed dnrlnG
the winter. insure an ample supply 81
milk ut Landing time, and when Tue
dams have a liberal supply OF nli'N
there is seldom any trouble with tn'H'
disowning their lambs. Without prop
er feed and care success In the she'i
business need not be hoped for.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
IMPAlED BY AN ARROW.
Pinned Through the Neck to . Tree
Yet He Survived.

Yet he Survived.
1t was In the summer OF 1909 tnal
George Wainwright and Ben Spencer
each In charge Of train Of freight
wagons. were headed for the Missouri
do points. The Indians were very
troublesome in those days. and thes(
two outfits always camped tOgethel
for protection. One night they had a
ranged the camp, with the wagor
forming a circle, and everybody b
the guards was to be inside. Wa
wright preferred to sleep in clu
Of cottonwoods about II quarter
mile off, and there he fixed him
with his negro servant as bodygu
Neither the camp nor Wainwright
disturbed during the night, but et
the next morning while Wainwri
was sitting on the ground with
back to tree drinking his tin Of q
fee an arrow from an unseen foe
tered his neck at the right of d
jugular vein and was driven with sud
force as to impale the victim to til
tree. The negro, believing his mastd
was killed, ran to Spencer's camp an(
gave the alarm.
Spencer and some Of his men rushed
over to Wainwright. Instead OF being
dead Wainwright was not even seri
ously injured. Spencer cut the arrow
off close to the point Of entrance and
then gently drew Wainwrights head
forward until he was released. The
victim suffered but little Inconvenience
from the wound, and by the time the
trip was completed 1t was entirely
healed.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
WITH HONOR BRIGHT


Fling the starry banner out,
And greet it with a welcome shout
long has it waved on high,
But never with more reason why;
Wave it will and wave to see,
The people all from bondage free:
Gone forever, is the stain,
John Barleycorn can't rule in Blaine
Wheels of justice slowly roll
To vice we've paid heavy toll;
Till men stood up, in their might,
To battle for an honor bright;
And while we, our way pursue,
Let honor fall where 1t due;
Father Kaylor, old and gray,
BY right is chieftain Of the day.
First Observation-Disclosures were four
In the council they made a score;
Ross Iani.rven, they were two,
Tharp and Milhollin, they were true
The people say. they We're right!
And say it in voice of might:
an the good old town Of Blaine
John Barleycorn shall never reign.
Blaine Budget.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
Saturday

Stills 4 Robinson have sold the
Nooksack Reporter to Messsrs II.
Altman and w. G. Waite, both Vi
whom have been farming near iahe
Whatcom Mr.. Altman is an oiu
newspaper man and will edit the pa
per. Mr.. Waite will handle the real
estate end Of the business. Sills q
Robinson have made good paper Oh
the Reporters good the Trouhe
thinks as their patronage warranted
We have not agreed with them on
all public matters, but. strange as IL
may sseem, there are many who 40
not agree with us. Whatever the olu
firm may plan to do now the Tribune
wishes them luck. 1t also wishes
the new firm luck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

the sheep. which are expelled to the
ground, where they hatch and go
through a larval state and are either
eaten or drunk by the sheep. Where
the shifting to different fields is prac-
ticed the larva dies before finding a
host, and the sheep becomes more
profitable, not wearing dusty paths
through pastures trying to escape In
lection that instinct teaches is there
or gnawing the sod In patches. With
this system the farmer can convert the
entire feeding product Of the farm into
cash with sheep alone.
Tobacco should be kept before them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

Approximately two pounds per head
Der day represents the gain OF the
.attle throughout the feeding period.
Mr. Flanagan sold these cattle IN
May, and the average weight at this
time was about $50 pounds per head.
in addition to the cash returns, which
gave a very high rate of gain, both for
he corn and forage consumed. large
amount of valuable manure was avail
able for use upon the land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
Amount of Salt Per Cow.

Cows require from one to eight
ounces of salt per day. The more con
entrates they receive the more salt
they require. 1t should be where they
can have access to 1t every day. Ac'
cording to an experiment made at the
Wisconsin station. about two ounces
per COW per day Is the average amount
required.
Profit Of the Silo.
When we grow the corn crop Tor
feed we should use it to the best pos
sible advantage. The first requisite
is well bred stock that can turn the
feed into profit. II you have poor,
improbable stock the silo will not
make them any better. When you
have good dairy cows, well bred beef
animals. sheep or swine. you will In
crease your profits by introducing the
silo for several reasons. The ripen-
ing process Of the corn renders large
part Of the plant hard. indigestible
and unpalatable. The cob becomes
indigestible. II cut into the silo on
maturity before ripening we gain In
digestibility and palatability. We
save a big lot of feed that Is usually
wasted. The cattle never eat the hard
woody part of the cornstalk unless II
Is specially treated. In average dry
season the leaves of the slower are
largely lost in husking and handling
We want the silo to save the corr
crop in the best possible feeding con
dition, save the largest per cent OF
the feed aud build up our soil fer
ility.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
Produce Show

r. M. Day of Iowa, brother of S.
b.. Day, of Northwood, and brother
in-law of Walter Elder, who has been
visiting here a couple of weeks, is
expecting the arrival of son. recent
ly married, who will probably locate
in Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
Tomorrow

Many home owners Of Lynden now
have their places tern up installing
water pines and sanitary PLUMBING.
Also several landlords, who have pro-
perty to rent, are making the modern
Improvement and sOor all will nave
1t to make, if they would keep tenant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29
They say that the Ferndale

They say that the Ferndale fail
last week was a great success. The
showing of produce was excellent and
the people of Ferndale made all guest
feel welcome. A large number Of Lyn
den people and nearby farmers drove
over for one or more days of the ex-
addition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

Bringing Down the Average.
ut is said that there are 10000 hairs
on the average human head" said the
baldheaded man.
400 bad that you've pulled the aver
age down so low, my DEAR" said his
wife.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

WE have been exceptionally careful in making our selections
w and are confident that the ladies Of this vicinity will admit we
have never shown such garments Of merit An absolute assurance
Of the correctness of style and high quality the garments given
bv the label attached to each garment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-29

As special inducemeut for you to buy you
Special coat earv we are making special discount all
,5es Misses and Chldrens Goats on Sept 80 and Oct Of
~ This discount is only for the two days
10 per cent. above mentioned Get your coat noeO
ILL H. .n oct fill seasons wear out Of it and have first choice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-27

power a majority of the Justices of
the Supreme Court That was adopt
ed by vote of l43 to llS. Then Mr..
Lenroot moved to strike out the pro-
vision under which the five new
judges would at first constitute the
court. Some of the insurgents bolt
ed on that, not wishing to appear to
criticize the President, but the mo-
ton was carried 1876 to 1871.
When all this had been done Judge
Hubbard of Iowa, member of the
insurgent Steering committee. NOV
ed to strike out the entire section. On
4 rising vote, Mr.. Bennett of New
York, who was in the chair, counted
deliberately and made this announce
ment:
"On this vote the ayes are 1870 and
the nays are 1873. The chair votes in
the negative and the nays are 1870,
and the motion is lost
Instantly there was clamor for
tellers. Mr. Fitzgerald of New York
raised a point of order that the chair
could vote to break a tie, but not to
MAKE one MI. Dtnntll uOuEtu Il Iul-
ing by ordering vote by tellers.
When the tellers announced their
count and it was l40 in the afTirma-
tive and 1879 in the negative. There
upon Mr.. Bennett said:
Following the presidents the
chair will vote. He votes in the neg
alive and on this question the yeas
are l40 and the nays are 140, and the
motion is lost"
Mr.. Fitzgerald did not renew his
point of order and the motion was
lost for good, so far as the committee
Of the whole is concerned But when
the bill comes into the House there
will be a record vote which may
make a change. There were about
100 absentees of all factions today
Judge Hubbard lost solely through
the refusal of some of his insurgent
colleagues to support him. He also
tried to strike out section 2 and was
beaten by Ill to 1874. This is thc
section which provides for appeals
from the commerce court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-27
COALITION WINS
AGAINST TAFT
RATE BILL
Continued from first page)

drich was compelled to enter the
fray.
The fun began in the House as
soon as the bill was taken up under
the five-minute rule. The first para
graph confers on the proposed COM
MERGE court the jurisdiction now
possessed by Circuit Courts In the
twenty-fourth line of the bill were
the words, nothing hereinbefore con-
tanned in this act shall be construed
as enlarging the jurisdiction now
possessed by the Circuit Courts"
Mr.. Lenroot of Wisconsin. moved to
strike out 'hereinbefore." His the
DRY was that that word left all the re-
mainder of the bill free to enlarge
the Jurisdiction of the courts as much
as II could His action demonstrated
as hardly anything else could the
suspicion of the insurgents regarding
the entire measure. His motion was
adopted by vote of 129 to 80, the
Democrats voting solidly.
A little further along the bill pro
vlded for the designation by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Cir
cult Judges to serve as members of
the new court, except that in the first
instance the court was to be compos-
ed oil the five new Judges to be APP
pointed by the President. Mr.. Len
root moved to make the designating