davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Judge Fulton Kegley. Twenty-second
Circuit, nominated by Mr.. Williams, OF
Giles, seconded by Mr.. Johnston, OF
Montgomery. and Mr.. tttzhugh, OF
! Northampton; Judge T. B. Hutton
Twcnty-third Circuit, nominated By
Mr.. Buck. OF Washington seconded by
Mr.. Johnson. OF Russell; Judge d. D.
White, Twenty-eighth Circuit, nomi-
mated by Mr.. Parker, of Portsmouth
seconded by Mr.. Jordan. OF Isle OF
Wight, and Mr.. Yarrell. of Greenes-
Vile; Judge Joseph L. Kelly, Bristol
Corporation Court. nominated by Mr..
Buck, of Washington; Judge Ernest II.
Wells. Manchester Corporation Court,
nominated by Mr.. Toney. of Manches-
ter, seconded by Mr.. Baker. OF Chcs-
terrified.
Republican Speaks.
The speeches nominating Judge Hut
ton received much applause. Mr.. Buck.
who is well-known minister of the
gospel. made a genuine Grafton. extoI-
ling the Southwest jurist, while Mr..
Johnson got both applause and laugh
ter. The latter said that there Is no
question about Judge Hutton's Dcmoc-
racy, and he did not think there was
any about his own Republicanism. For
personal reasons he desired to indorse
Judge Hutton. His only regret, he
said, was that Judge Hutton was not
Republican
The minority made no nominations
whatever. voting for the Democratic
nominees.
Colonel Joseph Button. for Commits
sioner OF Insurance, was nominated
by Mr.. Stratton. OF Appomattox. sec
onded by Mr. Moncurc. of stafford: Mr..
West. of Nansemond, and Mr.. Jen-
nings. Of Lynchburg.
At the conclusion OF the nominations
a message was sent to the Senate an
nouncing the list of nominees Sena-
tor Gayle. of Buckingham. came from
the Senate with a message containing
the nominees on that side.
The roll was called In. each instance
the nominees receiving every vote
cast. This operation took up a great
deal or time. but was necessary
Expenses Provided For.
Senator Garrett brought message
from the Senate. announcing the pass
age of House bill No. %. providing for
the contingent expenses OF the Cen
cral Assembly.
Mr.. Stubs. of Gloucester. and Mr..
Oliver. of Fairfax. were appointed
committee to count the votes. together
with the Senate Committee. In the Of
flee of the Lieutenant-G Governor This
committee made Its report of the to-
tai vote for each nominee In the Two
houses, and Speaker Pro TEN. Cox
made formal announcement OF The
At Q o'clock the House adjourned
without touching the calendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Here and There In the legislature

Cussing the telephone operator will
I be looked upon unfavorably by the
courts if bill offered yesterday In
the House by Mr.. Fitzhugh. of North )
| ampton, becomes a law. No longer will
lit be safe to call a man several varic-
| ties of a liar at long range, knowing
that he is powerless. T. r can no
| longer visit Virginia If this bill passes
| The measure imposes a penalty for
the use of profane or vulgar language
| over a telephone of a fine of not less
than SIS nor more than 500. or con-
days nor moro than six months
The House Committee on Privileges
| and Elections, at its meeting yester-
in agreeing to report the Kcyser bill
| making il a felony to vote Illegally. to
give a voter the wrong ballot or to
| stuff ballot box,
After agreeing to have public hear
ing on primary matters next Friday
alto o'clock In the committee room
the committee rose.
Atbill aimed at the election Of divi-
sion school superintendent from sec
tions other than where they will serve
was presented In the House by Mr..
Love, OF Lunenburg:: II provides that
the county or division superintendent
must be citizens, and legal voters In the
county or division to which they are
elected.
Taxation of slot machines was be-
fore the House Finance Committee yes
sterdav morning, W. D.. Cardwell asked
for tie reduction Of the tax on chew
ing gum machines from 81 to 81. It
seems that the present law provides
taxed ditrerently The contention is
that the $lV laA on some machlnes Is
MI. Parker, of Portsmouth. asked for
a terhnical correction of the appropria-
ition bin so as to make tho salary of
tiie Judge of the Corporation Court of
his civ comply with the minimum res
uuirement of tho Constitution,
tho Senate and House Committees on
Insurance ms and Banking will hold n
Joint meeting to hear arguments for
ana against tho proposed bill to es-
tnhlish the office of State Bank EN-
amincr.
Mr.. Houston, of Elizabeth CITY coun-
ty'sintroduced bill yesterdny3to clear
the titles of lands Of delinquent taxes
3mentS by tho Circuit Courts 81 special
TN commissioners. who are is hives.
5fipnte these matters. Clerks are tn
nrenare lists OF lands. with The Years
w. which charges arc & made and the
amounts necessary for redernption.
MI. Daniel OF L4ondou Wonld san
,irata the Sano IS paid by the coloreds
lruce toward the schoo fund ana spend
iii. and It alone, 4l1on the education of
lila nesro ahl!dr IIIia Bill tn 'thia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

I effect was proposed in the House yes
| terday.
Senator Halsey's joint resolution
riatltylng the proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
In relation to the income tax was the
result Of a careful search of precedents
IN similar matters. ms important a
resolution minute care has to be exer.
clsed, for there are situations when one
word IN such resolution might de-
feat the entire work Of many States
and of Congress. The resolution re-
cites the receipt of official notification
of the adoption by the national Senate
and House OF the proposed amendment
1t also embodies the amendment pro-
posed: "rhe Congress shall have power
to lay and collect taxes on incomes.
from whatever source derived. without
apportlonment among the several
States, and without regard to any CEN
sus or enumeration"
Next comes the part Indicating the
the General Assembly Of Virginia. That
we hereby ratify on behalf OF the, State
of Virginia tho above recited proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, Resolved. second That
certified copies of the foregoing pre-
samble8 and resolution be forwarded by
the, Governor Of Virginia to the Presi-
dent OF the United States to the Vice
Speaker of the United States House Of
REPRESENTATIVES,. and the Secretary OF
state Of tho United States" II two
thirds of the State Legislatures adopt
resolutions similar to that offered by
Senator Halsey. tho proposed amend.
ment will become law.
When railroad or trolley line has
occupied all or part OF a public high
way, It Is to be made to build a road
alongside OF the track OF the same
width as the original road In a bill
offered yesterday by, Mr.. Throckmorton.
of Henrico. The roads are to be COM
pelled to do this work by the State
Corporation Commission upon COM
plaint of the Board of Supervisors or
the road board, Railroads are also to
provide exits for the ingress and
egress of persons owning property
along the roads thus occupied, The
penalty for continued violation OF this
act is $500 a day,
Mr. Wexford, OF Richmond county.
by request hill prohibits
of oil or fertilizer to run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
MEN TO WAIT ON MEN

arttculars OF the spinal column, for thu
purpose OF freeing any or all inn.
pinged nerves which cause derange6
! functions
Annual increase of $4,000 to the
pol tax receipts OF the State Will be
thinks IL his blu to require city and
county treasurers to send, written no.
! tees to all persons assessed for poll
tax becomes law. He proposes there
IN that notice hall be sent before April
10 In each year, the notice stating the
last day OF payment for citizen who
desires to vote in the November cleo
ton. Senator Halsey believes the bill
will bring about greatly Increased
attendance at the polls. For their
services in. sending out the notice. the
treasurers are to receive, in addition to
the usual compensation. 3 cents for
each notice sent out and 5 per cent.
commission on money received from
poll taxes. The penalty for official
violation is put at $500
Requiring the reporting of cases OF
\ infectious. contagious. communicable
| and dangerous disease to the boards
Of health is the gist of a bill intro
duced Yesterday by Senator Halsey.
| of Lynchburg.
BY request. Senator Sale of Norfolk.
yesterday presented a bill putting eN-
|
same basis. Another bill by the Same
| patron provides that where a minister
wishes to perform the marriage .cerc-
mony in the absence of the circuit
law, he must obtain permission. either
the city or corporation Judge may au.
thori2e the minister to perform tha
ceremony.
Tearing OF the proposition to In
crease the salaries Of the judges was
had ut the meeting of the Senate FL
nance Committee Yesterday morning:
and advocated the bill. saving that tho
Judges to make ends meet with their
Pre- Nnrfa spends Wal,er Taylor ct
F1atton. of the Portsmouth Associations:
II. P. Burford. Commemorative Attor-
ney for Brunswick. and Charles II.
Hsos an q FL zesRf IN
Ing that the expense to the State would
be small now, growing larger grad
ually.
teaching OF manual and agricultural
training and domestic science In the
schools was given hearing. The pa
the need OF such training, and Super
intendent of Public Instruction Eggles-
ton nlso eesponsed tho cause of such
SCHooiS, SHOWING tnaL the Il Llnle mas
come 70 e~tend educational lines in
this direction.
Hearing on the strobe bill creating
a Virginia State College for Women
will be held by the Senate Committee
on Public Institutions and Education
on Thursday evening. January 81, Mt
8 O'clock in the Senate chamber. Aa
the date was published enormously. all
parties Interested will take note OF
the correct time. It Is understood that
many representatives from tho Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs will be present
to favor the bill.
When President Elyson declared in
the Senate yesterday that Il. II. Wells
had been elected corporation judge OF
Manchester Senator Lassister. Of Pes
tersburg, misunderstood the President.
and thought he had said ''Winchester..
So he asked IL the chair had not said
"Winchester, - No. said the President,
sInllngly. 1--WE have not annexed Win -l
chester yet. but we may in the FUTURE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
NEW PRIMARY BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE
(Continued From First Pagc.)

(ContInued From First Pagc.)
bills arc evidently part Of the Repub-
lican plan OF campaign.
The Senate yesterday passed tho
House bill providing for the contingent
expenses of the General Assembly. This
Is the first bin to go to the Governor.
Work In omnittecs yesterday was
not especially interesting. Tho bill
creating a State Board OF Actountantcy
wns fayorably reported to the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

At O3 North Second Street between Broad and Marshall IS nov
open for business With the largest and best plant with the
And introduce ourselves will clean week. Genteens
Three Piece Suits ladies' Evening Gowns,
prices everything to show what do.
Dry cleaning especially valuable coming
with infectious diseases germs and
garments immune So all VIC ask Is give us fair trial.
BSss BELL PHONE AiADISON$1l83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

any refuse into or to pollute the wa
tiers of any tributary of Chesapeake
Bay. The grand jury is to indict for
this offcnse, and the punishment is
to be fine OF not less than $50 nor
more than 800 day. The act Is de-
clared TO be an emergency one.
Accompanying the Bill is a petition
to the General Assembly from the citi-
2ens of Lancaster county, saying that
they believe the factories complained
of can avoid such pollution and still
continue their operations. Tho bill.
of course. refers to concerns manufac-
turing menhaden fish into fertilizers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

A most drastic bill aimed at monop-
olies and trusts was introduced by Mr..
sweeping. and provides heavy penalties
for violation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Graduated annual license taxes on
automobiles, varying from $3.50 to $40.
according to size, Is proposed ina bill
by Mr.. Daniel, of Loudoun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Rockbridge. the venire factas and also
the return on same. when the jury Is
summoned for trial Of person ac-
cused of crime, are to be made mat
tiers of public record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Requiring the reporting of cases Of
infectious. contagious. communicable
| and dangerous disease to the boards
of health is the gist of bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Halsey,
of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Messrs. Cooke and Deal. of Norfolk.
are patrons of q House bill which pro.
vides that the Commonwealth shall no
longer have a lien against any real
estate for any capitation tax hereto-
fore or hereafter levied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Mr. Wexford. or Richmond county.
introduced by request bin prohibit.
Ing any factory using fish for the
manufacture OF oil or fertilizer to run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

When President Ellyson declared In
the Senate yesterday that f.. H. Wells
Manchester Senator Lassister Of Pc
tersburg, misunderstood the President.
and thought he had said 'Winchester."
So he asked il the chair had not said
"Winchester." NO. said the President,
smlllngly I'VE have not annexed VIM
chester yet. but we may in the future,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Senator Ward, of Winchester. in a
new measure, wishes TO authorize any
county, in the discretion of its local
road authorities, to use Its apportion-
ment of state money aid appropriated
for tho Improvement of public roads
to construct bridges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

articulars Of the spinal column, for tho
purpose of freeing any or all im-
pinged nerves which cause deranreS
functions =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

What is chiropraoticeg" Is the ques.
ton that has hahled many wise men
On Thursday Senator Echols intro.
duced u billSto regulate chiropractice
observation-disclosures. on inquiry, sew
eral learned Senator's confessed their
tionartes added no knowledge to tho
minds of truth seekers. Happily, how.
ever the printed bill defines chror
practice as the science OF adjusting
by hand amy or| all luSatipns or tho
400 artiaular Joints Of the human
I,hp dY. moro espec lallx the titty.twa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Hearing on the bills offered by sena-
tor sale, Of Norfolk city. on behalf Of
tive to goods sold on approval and for,
cash on delivery and others will be
held on Friday, January IS. at 3 O. clock,
by the Senate Committee on Courts OF
Justice. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Al 10 o'clock next Thursday morning
the senate and House Committees on
Insurance. and Banking will hold N
ana against tho proposed bill I'd es-
tablish the Office of State. Bank EN-
umincr. yts 81 Il
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
GOOD NEIGHBORS.

II Is sometimes said that "bless-
ings brighten as they take their
flight" But | think there is an ex-
ception TO this rule in our little
neighborhood OF good neighbors, for
each one seems to be duly appreciated
while we have them with us.
This little neighborhood OF which
write, is n separate end OF a street In
which have lived for ten years. and
In that time. only In two or three
cases. has family moved In and
moved out again but we all stood on
the porch TO watch them pass out or
sight with regret In our hearts Tor
their departure. and the best or
wishes following them, to their new
home.
IL is wonderful how each one
knows Just what Is lacking In each
others garden, and vegetables are
sent around just where they are
needed. In my own experience, some
times when one kind OF vegetable
Just would not come up or thrive IN
my garden, my table was often sup
piled by my kind. thoughtful neigh-
bors, and /, in return, would supply
something that they, perhaps, ala
not have plentifully. They don't
forget the mothers with several little
ones In the home and cheerfully Of
fered to keep the children for her TO
go visiting, shopping or on little
outing.
And when sickness enters the home
of one, anxiety enters the hearts or
all the others and they stand, as IL
were. waiting for chance to De
helpful. Should they need clothes
made during their sickness, the neig-
bors at once get busy.
The afflicted and "shut-ins" among
us are often reminded OF the good
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
Some Typographical Errors.

During an absence of several
weeks In another State the typeset-
ters and proofreader rather made
havoc OF the opening paragraph In
my letter on Christmas Giving" of
November 26th. l was made to say
two or three absurd things. What
did mean to say was this: I'VE wish
our gifts to be beautiful. which does
not mean that they need be costly
or elaborate. A gift planned with q
sense of appropriateness and taste
fulness Is always beautiful gift"
In the First Thanksgiving" one
of the products of the culinary art In
old New England read party pud-
ding" and should have read "hasty
pudding" MRS. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

Saturday, December "a. 1871
asnun seem to sergashiate on dis ver
cashun?" 'o'
TO which suggestive question Kate
made reply:
am, sub, no wusser dan 7 wuz
out l feels much mo- comfortable
sense dinnah; you mus hab s'nosed
dat whole barbecue wuz prepared for
yuh. l jes' wish all ole Marster,s
niggers wuz as 'dustrous in de CON
held as yuh is at dis table,"
The beautiful Christmas dinner
which engaged the planters family
around the hospitable board. was al.
ways masterpiece of housewifelv
skill. Indeed. words fail when
from the stories handed down to us.
we come to describe that dinner.
The Christmas day closed with
music and dancing, always ending
with the Virginia reel. While
Christmas day was the chief day of
the season on the old plantation. vet
the gayeties lasted until the New
Year.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
MENU FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER

cream or celery soup Waters
Sweet pickles Sailed pecans
Roast turkey Apple jelly
Candied sweet potatoes
Lima beans
Lettuce, with mayonnaise or French
dressing
English plum pudding Sauce
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Cream of Celery Soups cups Of
celery cut in inch pieces, cups boil
ing water. sliced onion, table
spoons butter, 3 tablespoons -four, Q
cups milk. ! cup cream. salt, pepper.
Parboil the celery until soft, and rub
through n seive. Scald onion in milk,
remove onion, add milk to strained
celery, stir in -four into which butter
has been worked. add cream and sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Sailed Pecans.-Remove the she'll
from the nuts carefully that the
meats may not be broken. Fry In
one-ths9H cupAcfs fat, using half lard
and half butter. until a delicate
brown. Care must be taken that they
do not remain In the fat too long.
Remove from the pan, drain and
sprinkle with salt.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

cheer outside. as 1t is carried In to
them.
One very rainy Sunday when our
children could not go to Sunday
school, we had the lesson at home.
which was mainly about looking for
the good in others. To impress the
lesson more deeply. selected our
oldest neighbor In years and resi-
dence. and we made a game Of 1t as
the children say. as each one in turn
mentioned some desirable trait In
the beautiful life Of this kind old
lady
After several rounds l asked them
II they knew one undesirable trait
about her. but each tongue was
silent.
Blessings on the good neighbors.
We haven't one to spare.
MRS. e. d. NALL.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

If the instzu.
ment does not
prove better
Y alue for the
money than you
can 8 g t any
where else-if It
is not as good an
instrument as
you can buy for
One-third more
than we ask-n
at any tim Q
within q y 9 ar
you feel at
you have not q
good bargain,
send 1t back; we
won't hnd one
W ord Of fault
with your de-
cision, and you
will not be one
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
(9) S97
One Year
tree Crlab

1his - our offer
10 Wy0u-oelectany
Cornish piano or
organ. from the
least expensive to
the finest Q er
b uilt and we,
, without one bic
of obligation on
! your part. will
! send the instru.
ment to you di.
rect from our
factory with
the distinct un.
derstanding that
tfethe instrument
does not come up
to ur fullest
expectations you
are not to keep 1t,
and that the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

We should ask from friends. and
do for friends. only what is good
Cicero.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

He plants his trees to serve a race
to come.-Cicero.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

builders; IL story, nine-room resi-
dence. $500.
Montrose street, 171S-W. V. Scott,
1927 North Bonnie Brae street owner
and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence, $2S0O
Grand avenue, 4327 South-Milton
Bookheim, COS East Washington street,
owner; F. Marrow builder; one-story,
four-room residence, $3.50.
Thirtieth street, 2339 West-F. A
Chase, at lot, owner; A. S. Tice, build
er; one-story, one-room garage, 172.
Bonnie Brae street, 623-Dr. Harris
owner; Braden Bros, builder; altera-
tions of residence, $500.
Ingraham street, 3816-George r.
Cryer, at lot, owner; A. M. Gay, build
er: alterations of residence, $1,000.
San Pedro-Eighth street, 649 West
A. Cappelle, at lot owner; j. Lott,
builder alterations of residence, $1O5O
New Depot street, 715-Charles Wal
den, 716 College street, owner; II. e.
La Rue, builder; one-story four-room
residence, 500.
Third street, 213-15 West-C. c. Des-
mond, owner Wheat Cabinet company.
builder; alterations of building, $1351.
Arlington street, 2449-A. H. Harold,
2261 West Twenty ninth place, owner
and builder; one-story seven room resi-
dence $4,000.
Southwest corner of Emelita street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
FINE HOMESTEAD LAND
OPEN To SETTLEMENT
More Than 100000 Acres in
Yavapai and MariCopa
Counties, Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 4.-August 7
next 606,607 acres of land, much of
which is rated as fertile farm land as
can be found In any part of Arizona,
Will be thrown open to settlement In
Maricopa and Yavapai counties, and
thirty days later will be open to entry.
Information received from Washing
ton is that Secretary of Interior Bal
linger has designed this immense tract
of land for disposition under the en-
larged homestead act.
From Register Parker and Receiver
Arnold Of the Phoenix land Office infor-
nation was obtained which indicates
that in restoring this large area sew
eral hundred thousand acres of farm
land under cultivation will be added
to the total in Arizona in the next
few years.
Beginning near the upper end of the
Big Chino valley in Yavapai county
the restored lands lie along the Verde
river and down into Maricopa county
as far south as Frog Tanks. In 1901
the land was withdrawn by the gov
ernment to be included by the Prescott
forest reserve, as most of 1t lies be-
tween the two halves of that reserve,
which are jointed together in the Pres
colt section
Originally the withdrawal is said to
have been made at the request OF cat
tlemen, who sought by this means to
keep the sheep owners off several thou
sand acres of fine grazing land.
Register Rarker stated that in the
restored area are several hundred thou
sand acres of land that are as good for
agricultural purposes as any in Ari-
zona He stated that hardly day
passes at the office that does not
bring an applicant for homestead en-
try from inside the district that has
lust been restored.